http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba4bcedc8bff3a97b11cfa4457490f92.pdf 7c0b8f89de76238218c7a9a57881e6b5 PDF Text Text .' ~· 10 - The Da1ly Sentmel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 17. 1974 Zoning ... (Continued from page I ) volunteer or paod basis. COMBS POINTED out three baSic constderattons m rural What Is good for the land? 2 - What do you want for land usage? 3 - What Is practical m the structure of the county? The planning dorector sa1d citizens must become Involved in the project. He added, "Once zonmg 1s approved, you must have a good zonmg admmistrator and stall Wothout thts, you can't have a successful zonmg program " Admtslralive costs and lessoned nghts of pwperty owners, or gtv't up mrhvtdual rights for totalomprovement of county, are probably two major manus factors m zomng, the speaker pomted out. But benefits far outwelgh disadvantages, Combs continued W1th a tremerxlous growth predicted for Gallla County and surrounding area durmg the next seven to 10 years, Gallia planners feel zomng In rural areas 1s a must if the county os to continue to have orderly development. The speaker, whose orgamzallon serves an II· county area in southern Ohio, sa1d southern Ohio is lagging behind in rural zoning, compared to the rest of the Buckeye State He added come July I, additional funds are expected from Washington to help fmance programs m southern Ohio, Including zonmg. It was pointed out that not all townships have to approve zomng, but added 11 would be cheaper for the taxpayers in the long rWJ to have countywide zonmg With growth and development, zoning is a must in order to assure health and sanitation measures, proper pollee and lire protection, school and church locations and good road connections leading to and from rural areas Too, with long-term planniOg, zomng could prevent mtrusion of mcompallble uses of property by outsiders. Pat Meeker, Surveys Unlimited, reviewed Gallla's recently approved subdivision regulations which Will be effective Feb I. Next step of the Galha Plannmg Commission 1s to approve a comprehensive plan lor zorung. Such a plan normally requires three years to complete. While working on the subdivlSion regulations, Uns was accomplished in one year by Surveys Unlimited. Thus It appears Gallia planners are now ready to meet with var10us township trustees to discuss the zoning Issue. Ken Myers, pres1dent of the planning commiss1on, pres1ded. County Engineer Glem A. Smith introduced the guest speaker. CAUSE DEFINED A fr1end VISiting lhe home near Meigs High School of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Darst when fire broke out Tuesday night, said today the lire was caused by a fuel oil heater, not a cook stove, and that Mrs. Darst was in the house when lhe explosiOn occurred. Mr and Mrs. Darst and thell' one child were left homeless. SELl"'""-tlr:ATED RACINE - The Rac10e Emergency Squad answered a call Tuesday lor W1lliam Eugene Sellers, Rac10e Route I, who was ill at his home. He W18 given treatment at home MEIGS THEATRE Fri., Sat., Sun. Mon. & Tues. Jan. 18-19-20-21-22 GOSPEL ROAD JOHNNY CASH Show Starts 7 P.M. prevtous record wh1ch was set last year. The revtsed corn productwn esllmates for Ohw showed a 44,120 bushel decrease The 1972eslll'Dale had been set at 284,280,000 bushels, compared to the rev1sed 1973 estunate of 240,160,000 The estimated y1eld IS 79 bushels per acre MARK MITCHELL Mitchell to take WVAU scholarship NASHVILLE, TENN - FOUR MEN, INCLUDING three brothers and a cousm, were arrested Wednesday on charges of killing DaVId "Strmgbean" Akeman, a star of "Grand Ole Opry" and the "Hee Ha11" televlsoon show, arxl hos wife. John A Brown, 23, and Marv10 Douglas Brown, 23, each were charged woth two counts of murder Charles Brown, 31, and Roy Brown, 26, were charged w1th be10g accessories to murder and recetvmg and conceahng stolen property The three brothers and the1r cous10 John were raosed on the tiny coonmuruty of Greenbroer, a few moles from the scene of the ahootmgs at the modest Akeman farm home DETROIT - CHRYSLER CORP WILL add a remforcement to the suspenso on system ol159,149 olots 1974 model cars because MASON, W. Va - A Wahama semor athlete, Mark of a defect that could ca use a loss of steer10g control. In announcmg the recalf of the Dodge Monaco, Plymouth Mitchell, has been 10lormed he Fury, Chrysler and Imperial passenger cars Wednesday, a w11l rece1ve a footba ll company spokesman said there were 13 reports m which the stholarsh1p to West V1rg10oa drover has lost control of the car In one case, the car was Umversity travelmg at about 25moles an hour when tbe driver lost control of Motchell, a 6-4, 218lb m1ddle ot The car ve.. ed off the road and came to a stop 10 a dotch linebacker, IS lhe son of Mr. Chrysler saod 1t had no reports olmjuroes or colhs10ns as a result and Mrs James W Motchell of of the defect. West Columblll Mark, who played football TOKYO - PRIME MINISTER KAKUEI Tanaka returned under Coach Grant llarnette, home today from a Southeast As1an goodw1ll tour marred by lettered lour years 10 football, VIOlent protests agaonst Japan 's growong economic mfluence m lhree years 10 basketball and the regwn one year 10 wrestling. He was Tanaka went quickly to the Imperoal Palace after arrivmg, capta10 of the football team refusmg to make any comments about the bloody demonIbis past season and two tll'Des stratwns during his f1ve~ahon, l!klay tnp He planned to broef made first team on the All- top government o!locoals tomght on the tour, which ended woth State AA team as lmebacker VIOlent protests 10 Jakarta rem1mscent of some past demonThe Bend area student was strabons aga10st U S offoclllis tourmg develop10g areas of the credited w11h 407 tackles m n~. . three years. He mamtains a 3 0 average as a student at WHS and durmg his JuniOr year was president of his class. He chose WVU because of (Continued from page ll ils high academic standards offiCial report, two teenage and because 1t has the type of A lawsuit totahng $361,802 23 boys in the Honaker family football program he feels proud to be associated woth, 11 has been flied m Meogs County have a versoon to tell, too. Common Pleas Court by three Paul Honaker Jr , a jWJlor at IS learned. Mark has expressed persons for damages suffered Wahama High, said he and a an 10terest in study10g law. m an auto accident March 12, yoWJger brother, Kelvm, were 1973 up late watching an army Bernice Mar1e Dalton, Rt 2, mov1e when "! heard the Albany, JWJior K Dalton, Rt engme and jumped up and 2, Albany, and Martha Mane grabbed Kelvin. By that time Dalton, Rt 2, Albany, petitoon we saw stuff flying that they have suffered the everywhere " Inflation has hit the annual damages as a result of the "Plates came out of the Meogs CoWJty Fa1r w1th m- negligentdrovmg of Sharon Lee shelves, a livmg room chair creased admission charges to Thompson, now Sharon Lee went flymg through the air to go mto effect when the fair 1s Trout the kitchen, an old plano was Bernice Marie Dalton moved and other things fell," staged Aug. l3 through Aug.l7, claomed that as a result of Paul Jr. said. 1974 Trout's crossing the center Accordm g to a decision When other members of the reached by the fa1r board, hne on SR 692 she has sufferfd famoly, Mr. and Mrs. Honaker membership llckets thos medical losses, while JuniOr k and two other children, summer will be sold for $4, a $1 Dalton, owner of the auto, has awakened and further survey increase over the $3 charged suffered losses totaling $9251or was made, they found the onethe past several years. the demoliShing of lhe car, and story frame house had been Membership tickets entitle the Martha Mane Dalton, the knocked from 1ts loundahon. purchasers entrance lo the fall' driver of the auto, claims The car's front portion came lor the live days, free parking medical expenses as well as through the livmg room wall, and the right to vote lor fall' inJuries but after hitting the house, the Trout's husband, James Lee rear swung around and hot board members. Daily gate admission will be $1.50 a Trout, Columbus, Oh1o, has Honaker's parked car. person instead of the past $1 a also been named as a defenMrs. Stanley was c1ted for person In the past a 25 cent dant. speed too great lor conditions. parkmg fee has been added to the a<lmisswn lee. It will be included now, Free grandstand entertainment Is prov1ded at the local fair $361,802 asked Skidding in local court Inflation hits '74 Meigs fair Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs. Bob Lawson ADMITTED - Wolham and family, Mrs. Dorothy Sellers, Portland; Nellie Dunn, Parsons and sons of Anhqmty Middleport; Betty Brown, and Hope Bird were over the Pomeroy; Grace Price, Long weekend guests of Mr and Bottom; Leshe Carr, Mrs. Charles Lawson Pomeroy; Frank zerkle, New Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre Haven; Bess1e Nutter, spent Thursday mght with Mr Reedsville; Worley Haley, and Mrs . Buck Rogers at Middleport; Dons Lee, Clifton. Colwnbus Mrs. Rogers had DISCHARGED - Anna eye surgery at Grant Hosp1tal, Hoffman, Shelda Baumgard- Columbus. The Sayres ner, Thomas Burnside, Homer returned home Fnday. DeLong, Clara Radford, Moke Rhodes was a Sunday Louella King, Chllord Thlcker, dinner guest of Dav1d Roush. William Sellers. Mrs. Russell Roush, children Sharon and Coody, called on CRAIG INJURED Mr and Mrs. Dana Lew1s at Steve (Duffy) Craig, em- Chiton, W.Va. ployed as a boilermaker at the emdy Lawson spent Gavm Plant, sprained hiS back Saturday evemng w1th Hope while liflmg equipment there Bird at Antiqmty. Tuesday. He was treated at the Mrs Mlidred Spencer IS Holzer Medical Center and is VISiting herson-m-law, W1lham now recuperating at home Jackson and sons at Leetoma, 0. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Nettie Warner, Ebenezer St. , Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at lhe Holzer Medical Center. . ' . Dance and Listen To The · Music of GEORGE HALL· ""1 0:00 TIL 2:00 Playing Tuesday Thru I, News .. • in Briefs (Contmued from page I) Wednesday trmuued ots estunate of the· l973 corn productiOn slightly and put the harvest, m a fmal summary, at5,643,256,000 bushels. The change from November forecasts left the crop I per cent above rev1sed esllmates for 1972, arxl keptot classed as the b1ggest m b1story, narrowly above the peak of 5,614,112,000 bushels harvested m 1971 The November estimate of 1973 productwn had been 5, 678,141,000 bushels. The report saod total production of all crops rose to a new peak, 19 per cent above the 1967 average and 5 per cent above the zomng: 1 - . Saturday At L1 ! TtiE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO Firemen called out two times Social Notes - -~ -- ' .._ SAL£! .WOMEN'S JEANS ____________ SALE! PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR 6'x6' Checks and floral •3.99 --· Accessones DeparlmenJ, 1st floor. -..._._........._.._. ,... .-... _.._...._..__., LEE WORK UNIFORMS Stop in on the 1st floor what you need now. -· __.. ~l ,,. ~ :; · ... --- -- ' r ,_.._ .> $35.95 Polaroid Minute Maker Camera Kit - • - - - - - - Sale 25.00 IW~,~--·--~·---·---~----·------·---------1 In The Music Department 2nd Floor RCA COLOR TV SETS All are the popular XL 100 Chassis · all · are 25 inch diagonal measure screens. Just 4 sets to sell. You'll really save on these new RCA , Color TV sets. Friday and Saturday WINTER JACKETS SALE PRICES Boys sizes and mens sizes 36 to 48. Regular waist length styles and longer car coat lengths . Mens and Boys Department · lsi floor. Friday and Saturday • ' SALE! BICYCLES Y2 PRICE . . -----...·-----1 ' 10 speed bikes, 3 speeds. 5 speeds, standard 26 inch bi~ycles . .Models for boys and girls. All : American made bikes - Famous brands. Friday and Saturday you can really save during this two day sale. Sale! $12.95 ·----- ELECTRIC FIRE LOGS Spinner type logs (birch). Fits easily in most ' fireplaces for that cozy comfortable look. : • Friday and Saturday Marbehzed B1g cho1ce of co lors Foam back . SCHOOL OUT Sate Due to flooding of the water pwnps and ensuing problems, classes will not be held Friday at the Rutland Elementary School, George Hargraves, .-------~~~~~~~~--------~~~~ Another Shipment Supt of Meigs Local School ' : --•6.88 ," " u .. Furniture Departmenl-3rd floor , SALE PRICES RED HEART 'WINTUCK" YARN " Furniture Deparlment on the Third Floor '• • •'' • SALE! BEDROOM SUITES Shnnk and mothproof Machme washable and dryable Excellent selection of colors 1n solids ·sparkling - heathers and vcmegated shades •• ·' A fjne selection of bedroom suites in maple, oak, walnut, birch and pecan finishes. •• Well known brands like Bassett · Dixie . Lenoir ' House. Reglllar $1.45 skein , SALE $1.15 SALE PRICES Keith Shll~. U. S. Navy, has been spentling a thirty day leave w1th his parents, Mr. and Also specia I sale prices on open stock Mrs Frank Shlltz arxl family . He will be lea\lmg Ibis week to Bedroom Furniture in maple. spend a year in Iceland ,, . .. , LOCAI:J TEMPS' - Washable non allerge'ril~~~~ lfor' tilllng p1llows, cushions, Includes single and double dressers • toys, etc Francis Queen and Minmc The temperature in downBookcase Headboard Beds - Chest of Hale of McConnelsville were town Pomeroy at 11 a.m Drawers - Student Desks - Bookcases. evemng callers at the Lavern Thursday was 48degrees under Jordan home. cloudy skies. •.! :.L ' ~ ""'li!'J:' I Mrs. Avanel Holliday spent , . 1 ,' ,, " , .. ....~.,...·---·--·--· 7 e7·7 ~ , ~ \,-G .. ·~"' ~., an evenmg With her aunt Mrs. "'' Save buring the storewide Jatlu'ary Sale- White Good Sale- and the Special Nellie Vale, Rutland. Pleasant Valley Hospital Sale at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. • Miss Tma Radekin 1s emDISCHARGES - Pearlie ployed at the home of Mr. arxl Estep, Mason; Della Denny, Mrs John Mulhns, Albany, Galhpolis, and Thomas Jones, Ohoo. Cheshire. . ~-------------·----------~--------------~ 1'1.29 POLY.fll POI.YESIER ABER FIWNG -.-. . ~ ;:: ~ ;:; ;!;•!• ;;, 111 111 ~l~ :;: ;:; ::: ;:; ;:; :; :~ ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - Gov. nomtc affatrs, satd the economy ernment ligures show the has probably slowed even more economy stumbling toward st~ce then. The growlh rate on possable recess10n wtth econom- the current January-March IC growth at a three-year low quarter w1ll be "flat at best and 101latwn soarmg at the and very possibly negallve," highest rate smce the Korean Jones told reporters War . Two consecutive quarters or That gloomy pocture, wh1ch negative growth would meet the experts say w1ll get worse when generally •ccepted defmihon of the lull effects of the energy a recesston shortage hot home, occurred m The last recesswn m the the final three months of 1973 United States was m 1970 when Accordmg to the Commerce the economy stagnated m the Department's prelim10ary wake of the auto workers stroke Gross Natoonal Product (GNP) agaonst General Motors Corp. report for the fourth quarter There was equally depressmg released Thursday, econom1c news on the proce sode growth slowed to JUSt 1.3 per lnllatwn, wh1ch was rampant cent m October-December, all ye~r long, hot a new high of compared to the hyperacbve 8 7 9 per cent m Octoberper cent pace allhe start of the Decei-dber, the fastest threeyear and the 4 per cent annual month rtses smce the hrst rate the admlmstrahon consid- quarter of 1951. ers odeal for long-term, non"Inflation os not a promosmg inflationary growth. sector," Jones noted, echomg Sodney L. JOnes, assistant other admimstrabon economosts commerce secretary for e("().. who have warned consumers to - - By United Pressloternatlonal WASHINGTON- AMERICANS MIGHT TAKE advantage of numerous loopholes lh1s year to av01d mcome taxes because they have seen President NIXon do it, Rep. Charles A. Vamk, DOhw , warned Thursday "From my observahons, 1t 1s quite apparent the volWJtary mcome tax system established over a long period m the United States 1s now be10g threatened to the peril pomt by the moralmdiflerence of the Pres1dent to his own tax obligations and h1s position as a nahonalleader ," Yanik saod. A member of the House Ways arxl Means Commttlee, Vanik said the Treasury Thlpartment "to avoid a disaster by April15" must quickly clear the question of whether President NIXon undulv avOided taxes. "The Presodent's unfortunate example could ;,.,st he treasury bolhons of dollars m lost revenues," Vamk sa1d "If the Pres1dent can get Jway woth ot, other collzens feel they have an equal right to stretch their deductions, to stretch their exemptions and to stretch their wnteolls " use that money." Stanton, 41, s81d he would also make public expense allowances he rece1ves from the government "This means, for instance, that everyone who buys a ticket to a Stanton cockt81l party or dance will do so on the understarxlmg that their name wtll be on the record," he satd COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY has adJourned lor the weekend lollowmg House clearance of legislation requirmg public schools to include the accomplishments of minonty groups m history, government and geography courses In a rare display of unannruty, all the seantors sogned a b1ll returnmg Veterans' Day toots tradihonal Nov 11 dale The name of former Sen. Robert E Stockdale, R· Kent, who res1gned last Dec. 31, was still on the boll. The House, which already has adopted 1ts own Veterans' Day boll, now gets the Senate vers10n, authored by Sen Robert T Secrest, D· Cambridge Secrest sa1d veterans' groups were slow to mob1hze agamsta congresswnalact wh1ch moved the hohday to the fourth Monday (Continued on page 10) • M ~ ~ : E : • ,....' . • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ••• Plans to restructure the membership of the Meigs County Regoonal Plannmg CommiSSion and to employ a part-time coordinator were made when the comrrussion's executive committee met Thursday at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. C E Blakeslee will notify the persons affected by the new organizational arrangement outlined m the corrumssion's new admmistrahve manual prepared by Surveys Unlimited, Inc The new table of organization os desogned so that the comm•sswn will qualify for all state or federal !WJds available lor planrung and fundmg of projects. The mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Syracuse and Ita cone will be members as will a mWJlClpal member and an alternate mumcipal member from each town. The chairman of the townshop trustees, or hiS designee, in each of the townships will be members. Members ol the county commissioners or the1r designees will be members along with the county engineer (ex-officio), the ' county auditor, county prosecutor, county extension agent, coWJty superintendent of schools, deputy director of division 10, highways; property manager of the Me1gs Mine (all ex of- locio ) In addollon, there woll be two county members at large , three citozen members at large and roundmg out the new table of orgamzallon will be an alternate citizen member, voting only when the regular member IS absent, a socllll conserva~ton representative, the county treasurer, and a representative of the Farmers Home Adnunlstrallon Durmg the meeting preSided over by Thereon · Johnson, chaorman, the group discussed employment of a part tune coordinator. It was approved 1 that the commiSSion has about $1,200 which can be used for payment of such an employe and ot was agreed to contact the Buckeye Hills • Hoclllng Valley Regional Development District to see If the district wtll provide matching fWJds or some fmancoal help for payment of the employe. Blakeslee was named to arrange an early meeting with the diStrict lo discuss these possib1hties. The group discussed staging an annual dinner in March, probably at the Meigs Inn and listed the names of several persons to be submitted to tlie Meigs CoWJty commissioners as recommended to be appointed to the planning commissiOn. Eleeted olfletals who serve on the conumssion are to '. brace for btg prtce JWTips tn the ures are sttll out, the U S. trade account was expec ted to next several months There were other sobenng economoc developments Thursday. - The Census Bureau announced that hous10g starts continued to shde m December, dampening an olherwose strong construction performance by the homebmldong ondustry on 1973 that saw new home and apartment Wills top 2 m1lhon for the third stra1ght year - The htgh cost of 1m ported otl, m the optmon of Commerce Undersecretary John K. Tabor, w1ll put the U S trade balance back on the red in 1974 unless Amencan mdustry does ~~an unprecedented JOb of exporting" Although year-end fig- Schools on DST More Nixon words gone Southern Local School Board Thursday mght agreed to continue operatmg schools In the district on Daylight Savmgs T1me Nancy Carnahan, clerk, said m other bus10ess the board hired Bertram Grueser as a custodian and accepted the resognahon of Floyd D1ddle as custodian. WASHINGTON <UP!) - Prestdent N1xon's Mrs Erma McClurg was personally recorded recollections of two of his named lWJchroom supervisor Watergate conversations , surrendered under and Mochaela Hoback, Jeffrey subpoena, have blank spots in midsentence , federal Vonvogt and Teresa Casc1 were bored as subslllute court testimony indicated today. Assistant Watergate, special prosecutor teachers board also bored the form Richard Ben-Veniste disclosed existence of the ofThe Gates McDonald to handle blank spaces in questionmg White House counsel J WJemployment compensatoon Fred Buzhardt at a hearing on the tapes before U S. servoces The board also District Judge John J. Sirica agreed to purchase a 1965 Ben-VeniSte diSclosed - and manager, on the evemng of p1ckup truck to be used by Bill Buzhardt confirmed - that a June 20, 1972, contamed a sa- Cozart, head mechantc . cassette recording of Nixon's second blank space before ot uabohty msurance for board dictated recollections of a agam p1cked up the Prestdenl's members woll also be purchased A duplicator .for meeting with John W Dean Ill, voice on mod-sentence hos counsel at the tll'De, ended Sirica's court was jammed Syracuse elementary woll also on modsentence and was with a standing room only be purchased. The board agreed that followed by 57 seconds of crowd for the hearmg. silence Asked by Ben-Venisti why janitors may work overtime Buzhardtalso testifled that a blank spots appeared on the each weekend on theor doctated recollection by NIXon tapes, Buzhardt rephed that respective buold10gs to f1re the of a telephone call he made to "frequently, doctallon may not furnaces Mrs. Llza Hobbs was granted former Attorney General John be 10 the form of complete permossoon to take any h1gh N Mitchell, then hjs campa1gn sentences.". school student who so desores to Athens on Feb 4 to attend a Dino Jr. arrested LOS ANGELES (UP!) Thlan Martin's 22-year-{)ld son !VaS arrested Thursday afternoon by federal agents who said they found f1ve machme guns and a cannon m his Beverly Hills home. Dean Paul Martm Jr., a member of a teenage rock'n-roll group a few years ago and who recently has been a pre-med student at UCLA, was accused of ollegal possesswn of an unregistered machone gun Other charges were likely, federal sow-ces satd. play, ~~The Devil's Disciples'' The board recessed unlll Monday at 7 30 p.m Attend10g were Grover Salser, Jr , board president , Denny Evans, Denme Hoi!, Dav1d Nease, and Jack Bostic, boord members; Robert Ord, superlntendnet; J1m Adams, Bob Beegle, Bill Baer, J•m Wockhne and Larry Wolfe, principals; Mrs. Car- He was arrested at his home nahan, representatives of the when agents of the Bureau of teachers assoc1al10n, and Carl Alcohol, Tobacco and Wolfe, 'head basketball coach Fll'earms, a division of the Treasury Department, went to his home woth a search serve durong their tenure of warrant after an undercover office while appomtees are to agent reported buy10g two he named to one, two or three automatic weapons from hun Reta1l sales tax receipts on year terms so that holdover on Wednesday Me1gs County were down m members will always be Federal officials stressed December, 1973, compared to servmg that h1s entertainer lather had Thlcember, 1972, but motor A commumcatton was no knowledge of hts son 's ac- vehicle sales tax receopts were presented from Alden E. tivities. up consodera bly, according to Stilson and Associates, conFederal sources sa1d Dino, the report of Mrs Gertrude sulting engineers, who have the name he used, apparently Donahey, state treasurer. been employed by the state to obtamed the weapons, InRetail sales tax rece1pts for prepare environmental studies cluding a 20rmn antoaorcralt last December totaled m reference to a planned cannon wtth a spare barrel, for $60,354.55 compared to rece1pts relocatiOn corrodor on U.S. resale The objecllve was of $64,792 03 lor Dec , 1972, a Route 33 from Athens to unclear, but one soW'ce ex- decrease of 6 116 percent Motor Darwon. The commissiOn was pressed doubt it was "for vehicle sales tax receopts lor asked to update the com- profit " last December totaled prehensive planmng program An ADF spokesman saod $29,139.53 with receopts for which the f1rm 1s usmg lor 1ts young Martm "cooperated" Dec., 1972 totaling $22,179 12, study and Blakeslee was asked wtth agents m Utell' search, an mcrease of 31 38 per cent. to forward all materials wh1ch wh1ch took place at2 p.m. PDT would affect changes. m his home- wh1ch had a "for It was reported also that the sale" sogn out front. The f1rm IS mterested m all spoke~man said Martin's histoncal spots or structures asking pnce of the house was which might be in the path of $290,000. Jon P Karschnok was the corridor Anyone knowing ~ 'J0:::».Z·:?&*=«-» elected as assistant cash1er of any IS asked to contact and Mrs. Carroll Norns was EXTENDED OUTLOOK Blakeslee A chance of showers about elected a loon off1cer at the Meetmg with the com- Monday. Highs lD the 30s annual meeting Thursday of nus.swn's eKecuttve comnuttee north and the 4lls !lOUth the board of directors of The Thursday were Terry HWJdley Sunday warmlDg Into the 4lls Farmers Bank and Savmgs of the Department of Economic and 50s by Tuesday, Lows Company and CommWJlty Development; Karschnik, a graduate of middle 20s to lower 30s early Patnck Meeker and Lee P. Sunday and In lower 30s Wahama High School, served Phelan of Surveys Unlimited, early Tuesday. lour years in the Air Force and the county's officoal planning is'a graduate of the Ohio School f1rm . Members attend10g were 3? crr »~ ············~ilh'SI#.~ of Banking, He joined lhe bank Chance of rain likely tomght. in JWJe ol!969. He IS married Johnson , Blakeslee, Edison Baker, Secretary; H. E . Low tomght lower 40s. Mostly to th~.former Conme Harbour, Shields, E. F. Robinson, David cloudy and cooler Saturday, and they are the parents of one Parry, James Roush and chance of showers mamly east son, Keoth They res1de 10 High upper 40s. Wesley Buehl Mason. Planning group revised SPECIAL SALE PRICES Anti-Fatigue Mats t\• '* WASHINGTON - REP JAMES V. STANTON, D-Cleveland, Thursday amounced his cand1dacy for a lhll'd terrr. and sa1d he would make public his campaign f1nancmg. "Starting now, all my campaigns for pubhc off1ce will be conducted in this manner," he said "The people have a r~ght to know before the electoon, not after, who 1s g1ving me fmancoal support and how 1 Special Sale Mens and Boys BAG i$ <:: !News .• in Briefsi Look 'em over . Buy SALE PRICES CAMERA DEPARTMENT lsi Floor ~~~~· Y2 PRICE 99~ \i ij\'""""''""""'''' ' '·:·;:.·:::·:::;-;,., ,. ·:::::::::::::::·:·::::::'*<:::·:::;::::::::::::::<::;-:-:-:·:::·:·:::::::::::·:::;. Includes Polaroid Land Camera w1th bu1lt-tn timer · carrymg case fill)'l and 2 flash cubes . Selected from our regular stock, Garbardlnes · Flannels . Double Knits. Sizes from 29 to 44 waist Friday and Saturday SALE a~gl~;~~ss;~~le~~~~!on:l lsrae?Y quarter· century of confhct today and s1gned an histone agreement separating their armies along the explosive Middle East cease-ftre lines The military commanders of the two nations s1gned the accord m the Egypttan desert near the Suez Canal in another tnumph for Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger's brand of personal diplomacy President Nixon sa1d the pact, announced simultaneously Thursday m Washmgton , Jerusalem and Cmro, was " the first significant step toward a permanent peace m the Mideast " Nixon, in announcing the agreement in Washmgton , promised "the full and complete support of the United States" in achieving peace m the war-torn regiOn The accord cleared away the last major obstacle to fullscale Geneva peace talks aimed at reachmg an overall settlement to the 25-year, four-war, Middle East conflict. ..:: $49.95 Polaroid Color Pack Camera Set · - - · - - - - Sale 37.50 TABLE COVERS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Beatrice L1sle, a member of the Daily Sentinel's advertising staff, underwent surgery Wednesday at Univers1ty Hospital In Colwnbus. Her room number Is 791. f ·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·. :;.;:;.;::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.;-:::::.;:::::::-;::::::::.:-.m::::::=::.-&:·!0: Includes Square Shooter 2 Polaroid Camera . Camera Case F1lm and 2 Flssh Cubes Sale! Men's Dress Slacks A good selection of ovals rounds squares and oblong table covers. Solid colors and.patterns Stop 10 on the 1st floor · select what you need and really save no~ t TEN CENTS urts :.:: At the main store on the 1st floor. A big selection Permanent press Lee Work Pants and matching Work Sh1rts. Pants on sozes 29 to 44 Shirts in neck sozes 14 112 to 17112. Solid colors · navy blue· charcoal suntan and spr uce green · dark olive. 7.98 Lee Work Pants · • • . • • • · Sale 6.89 6.98 Lee Matching Work Shirts • · · · • Sale 5.69 -.... ....-... ..-..- -.... - 11~~ _,_,~-------·-··--1 of games for children and adults. -• ...... )) GAMES Hand croc heted shawls of 100 Pet. acrylic yarn. Whole, beoge, pink or blue solid colors. Froday · Saturday --..-- ~:: Friday and Saturday Sale! WOMEN'S KNIT SHAWLS ..... !*:·.; SALE 7'1 PKG. ' ... :1:1 For all Hoover convertible cleaners. (4 bags in package) Womens Ready To Wear Department on the 2nd floor. __ ::1 ' 1.00 HOOVER VACUUM a.EANER BAGS Y2 PRICE I -· Sale ::1: .... 5 Small, medium and large sizes . White and solid colors Famous makes. o..-. ...... - - · - · _ , _ _ .. . :;: ·:·: Sl.OO YD. WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS " ~;: Heavy vmyl cloth back Blue, Black, Gold, Brown, Green , Be1ge, Wh1te Sale Y2 PRICE o li 54" VINYL UPHOLSTERY patterns Thos sale oncludes skirts · shirts · s lacks and blouses. Ideal sozes for the gorls that are between ch ildrens sizes and ladles . sizes Friday and Saturday I $1.49 Heavy gauge v1nyl plast1c PHONE 992-215& i:: :II PRICE SHOWER CURTAINS 1~74 ~~::;::: .•' REGULAR '1.69 TO •.5.49 YD. $1.95 ::::::;!:-':!::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;!;!::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::.:.: ::: :.!·: :.:.•::.••.•:.: ••..•.•••. .•: FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, I Accord signed j conomy I! by Israel, Egypt WOOLS AND ACRYLICS. _______________ ~--- .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:.-:;:=:::::~:::=~~ KNITS · CORDUROY · FLANNELS · SALE~ entine Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meig&-Mason Area . VOL XXV NO 194 WINTER DRESS FABRIC Sozes 3 to 16 Solid colors and plaids. Good selection of styles. Womens Ready To Wear Department on the 2nd Floor 7.00 Womens Jeans . . . . . . . . Sale 4.18 7.25 Womens Jeans · · • • • · · • Sale 4.28 8.00 Womens Jeans . • . • • . • • Sale 4.78 9.00 Womens Jeans . . . . . . · · Sale 5.38 10.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 5.88 11.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 6.58 12.00 Womens Jeans · · · -· · · · Sale 7.18 13.00 Womens Jeans · · • · • · · · Sale 7.78 14.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · • • Sale 8.38 15.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 8.88 ................ __. 18.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 10.78 Y2 PRICE Classes will reswne, however, on •Monday. a1 y :: CLEANUP SALE KNIT SHIRTS mcident. • OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM - m)unes were reported in e1ther ' ELiiER~F~Et:l)S IN POM'EROY F_riduy and S~turdoy - Sale ---------.-. The Middleport Fire Dept answered two calls Wed- ~-------..---·--~---Sale! Mens Long .Sleeve · ~' nesday, one at 7:01p.m. to the George Hall residence on SR 7 just south of Middleport where a truck had caught fire, but was extinguished before the Includes our entire stock of mens long sleeve knit fire fighters arrived shirts. Crew necks. Turtle necks · U neck styles. At4:32 a.m. Wednesday the Sizes sma ll. medium, large and extra large. department was called to the • Waffle Shop on N. Second Ave., in Middleport where grease in a deep fryer got up under the shields above the grill and Special Sale Prices ogniled, causing moderate $1.89 "Dandee Tred" damage to msulalion and framing in the kitchen No District, announced today. Point Rock .... '-.. "'w "'• Tax receipts report mixed show a lh10 surplus 10 1973 after two stratght deftcot yea rs The economy was generally regarded as growmg too fast m early 1973, and the admomstrallon hoped for a gradual slo11down woth a "soft landmg" in the 4 per cent growth range But the unexpected fallout of the energy shortage shaved at least one po10t from the fourth quarter growth rate, accordmg to Jones, and doshed hopes of avert10g a maJor slump c MICHAEL J . 'Duffy, chemocal engmeer, environmental affa1rs, Ashland Otl Co., Ashland, Ky., addressed Thursday rughl's COVJC meetmg at Oscar's m Galhpohs On left os former Gallipolis resodent Rex McCormock, who now res odes on the Huntmgton area h run c here Consumers ~ave not yet seen government, are a must 1f thts the real cruftch of today 's country is to recover from energy crisos accordong to current setbacks Mochael J Duffy, chenucal Duffy felt pubhc pohcy, or engmeer tn environmental lack of pubhc pohcoes, got the aflaors , Ashland Ool Co., nallon 10 the trouble 1t's in Ashland, Ky. today. The speaker saod the Dully addressed Thursday natiOn must conserve tis ml noght's January monthly products, and new faclhl1es meeting of the Central Ohoo must be constructed, namely Valley Industrial CoWJcil at nuclear energy planls, 1f the Oscar's on Galhpohs Ap· compam es expect to meet proximately 110 bus10ess and future demands 10dustr1al leaders from the lrt· Today 29 nuclear energy state area attended plants are m operahon m the Thursday's sessiOn was Umted Stales Construction of sponsored by the Galhpohs 57 ot~er s are underwa y Area Chamber of Commerce Seventy-six more are planned Duffy painted a not too op- and by the year 1985, the nallon llmosllc pocture 10 discussing must have 250 addotional the current energy croslS, but nuclear plants m order to meet added, however, solutions are prOJected needs avmlable, and that coopCurrent construchon has eration and understand· been curtailed, due to envoronong, espec1ally between mental problems tn con· ml firms and the U. S strucbon s1te areas The speaker sa1d roght now, lhe Umted States, With SIX percent of the world 's populatwn, consumes one-thord of the world's energy. He concluded that U S Otl compames are prOJecting one trolhon dollars to mamtam futur e growth, and that of results are not good, "we're really m trouble " Duffy saod Ashland 011 alone has spent over one b1lhon dollars durmg the past love years on mvestmenls and new ool well locations throughout the world The speaker was mtroduced by Paul Wagner, Galhpohs Area Chamber of Commerce president John Hanna, ·Vlce preSident of COV!C, pre~dcd . m the absence of (Jeorg~l) Harvey, presodent Next month's meeting w1ll be held on the HWJlmgton. Ironton . Ashland area. State supplies 75% of our school money By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District As you read m Tuesday 's Sentmel, the Meogs Local Board had a large amount of busmess to act on dur10g the f~rst meetmg of ihat rehes heaVJly on the state for school dollars We w1ll be watching thos matter wtth great mterest and attempt to keep you aware of changes as they take place The preparallon of a year's budget m this tome of mflallon and the WJCertamty m the economy os loaded w11h guessmg How much will gasolme cost next October? How about the pnce of paper 10 November? What about the proces of gas, coal, electriCity, water, !ores, fuel ml, etc., by the moddle or the end of 1974? Yes, budgetmg has ots share of the guessmg game. ' REPORT CARDS went home yesterday woth the midyear report of grades. In the high school, courses are passed or failed by semester The grades m the second semester of a subJect have no effect on those of the l1rst semester In the elementary grades the final annual grade os the average lor the whole year Now os the tll'De to be concerned abootthe possoble faliure of a student. Don 'l wall unlll May and be unpleasantly surprised U you have questoons, call the prmc1pal at school and set u( a conference w1th the teacher and the prmcopal Don 't call them at home, please They have no student records there Call the school and set an appointment for a conference Perhaps you have receoved a letter from the school adVIsmg you of the possobolity of faolure II you have, or if you do get one of these letters you should follow the advice m the letter ~na see the folks at school You don't want a failure . We don't want a failure Your son or daughter only rarely "really wants" to fall. Together we have a better chance of success than we do of we pull separately and perhaps against each other Call us. Beheve me, we want to help every student to complete the work of the school year successfully and th1s new calendar year. A key poece of that business was the adoption of the approprlahons 10 the rev1sed budget The total approproabons amount to about $2.3 mollion dollars Th1s w1ll be sup· ported by a balance of about' $193,000, state funds m the amount of about $1,612,000, and local funds of about $550,000 Excludmg the balance, the mcome lor the Speaking of school.~--No. 301 year w1ll be about $2,162,000. State dollars make up 74 6 pet of this total Local dollars make up 25 4 pet Thus, one can easoly see that we are st1llm a pos1t10n that makes up heavily dependent upon state dollars for the support of our school distroct Three of every lour dollars come from the state. Only one of every four is a local dollar. Th1s also means that we must be acutely aware of any changes that take place in the state support of schools, parbcularly the School FoWJdabon Program Some rather sigmftcant changes m the FoWJdallon Program were made m the 1973 session of the legislature. These were so farrea ching m theor effect that most school distriCts had to be placed on some type of "guarantee" for the 1973-1975 biemmm. As a matter of fact , only 56 of the 625 or so diStricts m the state are not on some kmd of "guarantee" whoch keeps them from recemn_g a decrease m state support. These guarantees run through June of 1975 The legoslature established a comm1sswn to study the present Foundallon Program and to report 1ts recommendations by October I, 1974. The report of th1s group will certamly 1\ave a great mfluence on the school fmancllli o•clure lor Me1gs Local and every other do striCt move on to the next one NEWS & NOTES - School buses cost about $11,000 each - We try to replace three each year -Gasoline, 011, t~res and antifreeze cost (Continued on page 101 I Bank adds two officers to its staff : o o o o o I 0 ' ' Mrs Noms, who jomed the bank m November 1966, IS a graduate of Racme H1gh School and Mountam State Business College. She and her husband, Carroll, resode m Syracuse, and are the parents of three daughters , Mrs Mitchell Hopkins, Akron; Mrs. Jerry Coughlm, West M1llon, and Deborah Norros, attending Ohio State Umversoty Wayne Swtsher, Pomeroy; Leshe F ·Fultz, Pomeroy; Rochard C. Follrod, Pomeroy; Fred W. Crow, Jr, Syracuse; Dr . FPed R. Carsey, Jr , Mason, and Ferman E. Moore , Middleport. In addition to Karschnik and Mrs Noms, the lollowmg were re-elected as officers · Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president; Thereon Johnson,• executive vice president; Paul Stockholders reelected the lollow10g dU'ectors, Theodore E. Kloes , ~ice prestdent; T Reed, Jr, Pomeroy; Roger W. Hysell, cashier; Thereon Johnson, Racme, E Joanne J. Williams, assostant Robert Schellhase, Canton; C. caah1er, and Evelyn G. Lan- . j I mng, assostant cash1er Reed announced the retirement of Mrs. Dorothy B. W11l, who was an .asslslant cash1er in the loan department Mrs. Woll has been w1th the bank 27 years Her retirement 1!'as effective Thlc 31, 1973 In his report to the shareholders, Reed stated tllllt 1973 far exceeded the hank's expectatiOns m terms of mcrease m deposits and earmngs. Following the meeting the directors were guests for dmner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. I I ' �~' - ' I • ' I • I I 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 18, 1974 Embargoed oil spigots closed By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP! ) EmbargoeQ mf that had been leaking mto the Umted States from three countnes and the embargo mtght be hfted, " he satd "Unttl a more defmtllve announcement about the embargo ts made, we wtll contmue to base our plans on a fully effecttve embargo " The FEO weekly petroleum s1tuatton report shows that US 011 unports dropped to about 4 9 mllhon barrels a day m the week ending Jan 11, compared to 56 mtllwn barrels Energy Off1ce WEO), sa1d the latest agency statistics show the "Arab ml embargo lS lully effective " But he sa1d Thursday mght he lS hopmg the agreement by Israel and Egypt to separate the1r troops along the Suez Canal "wlll lead to some relaxation m the embargo " "We do not want to posstbly !rom some Arab states themselves has drted up and the embargo lS now fully effectiVe, a federal energy off1ctal sa1d today. John C Sawhill, deputy admmistrator of the Federal speculate, however , on when FBI digging at tapes, SerVIce agents to determme who had access to the Whtte House vaults and a June 20, 1972, tape on wh1ch 18- \1 mmutes were erased segment by segment, accordmg to a panel or so;: electromcs ex~ perts They w1ll teshfy further today The erased mater1al was part of a conversallon between announcement-and he read 1t the Prestdent and former almost somberly over White House Ch1ef of Staff H R teleV1Ston-<>f an Arab-Israeb Haldeman three days after the agreement to diSengage thetr Watergate break·tn Haldeman's, wr1tten notes say Suez forces Actmg at the request of Watergate was diSCussed Watergate Spec1al Prosecutor White House logs and tes· Leon Jaworski, the FBI began timony before Strtca md1cate what a spokesman Thursday that access to the June 2D tape called an mqwry mto "the was restr1cted to NIXon, preSl· denhal secretary Rose Mary whole matter of the tapes " "If an (FBl) approach lS Woods , appo1ntments made to the White House," Secretary Stephen Bull and deputy Wh1te House Press John Bennett, an a1de charged Secretary Gerald L Warren wtth the tapes' securtty after sa1d of the FBI mvest1gation, the Secret Serv1ce gave up 'we would cooperate fully " JUrisdicllon The FBI presumably would The White House was not as forthcommg m other areas want to talk to all concerned Motion lo Dismiss but Deputy Press Secretary N1Xo;;;s attorneys Thursday Gerald Warren sa1rt h1s person· asked a federal court to al op1n1on was that the agents disrmss a Senate Watergate would not seek an mterv1ew comnuttee request for five Wlth the PreSident ''False and Incredible' ' preSldenhal Watergate-related Warren termed as "false and tapes The attorneys filed a bnef mcredtble" a report Thursday before US. D1str1ct Court m the Washmgton Post that Judge John J Sirtca saymg NIXon bad asked M1SS Woods m that the courts have no m1d-November whether she jurisdiction m what they satd would take respons1b1lity for was essentially a pobllcal the 18-l'.! mmute erasure She controversy between Congress bas testified she m1ght have accidentally erased about flve and the Wh1te House SirlCa hunsell was deep m mmutes of if hearmg testunony from Secret Warren sa1d Nixon "has absolute confidence" m Ml8S Woods , Bull ~as dented he made the By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI bas entered the b3!Ue of the Numn tapes lor the ftrst time, and a bell!llguered Wh1te House has promiSed to 'cooperate fully " Watergate and tis many 1mpltcattons Thursday dommated a day brtghtened for the Pres1dent only by his DEVOTEDT0111E INTEII!ISI or MEIGHWION AREA CHmri'ERL TANNEHlLI , .,.., .... ROBERTHOEFIJ(]I CtyEMttr Publllhed daily escept Sllturdly by The Oblo va~ Pubtiltrlnl Comp~ny Ill Court St, PomerOy, Ohio ~ OOke Ptone II!IHl:le Edllorill Phooe m. 1157 Second clau pottap palcl at Ponlfnf, 561• (lllo National adverttalnt: reprettntatlve Bottinelll.Gallagher ,lnc ,l:t EQt 'lhl Sl NrwYarlt: NewYork &lblaiptloo rates Dellvered by Cllrrier where ....Uabte 811 C«ttl per W'eek By Motor RINLI!: whe!'e canier terYice not available ())e month, SilO By m11U In Ohio and W Va One Year, $II Si1 month• p 51, Three months , •• Elll!w~ t22 oo yMr, aiJ: monlhl '11.10, thn!e month& • :iG 9.1bscripti~ pice Includes Sunday nme...senUnel I I • leftover crude ml, experts say Before the emtiargo, about seven mtlhon barrels a day mc!udmg many or 7,500 persons who got "thank you" gifts after N1xon's landslide v1ctory Named 10 addtllon to N1xon were Miss Woods, former admmistrattve assistant Charles W Colson and seven other mdiv1duals mvolved Wlth NIXOn campatgn fund-ra1smg or m auditmg records The Amencan Securtty and Trust Bank of Washmgton was also named Popularity Fell The unpact of Watergate and posSible Impeachment proceedings m the House were reflected m the latest Lows HarriS Orgaruzat10n op1n1on poll It showed thai N1xon's populartty fell m January to the lowest level smce he first became Prestdent The pubhc, by 73 to 18 per cent, termed a failure NIXon's so~alled a day unported(the prevtous week The unports come mamly from fnendly nat tons like Venezuela and Canada, Sawhtll sa1d Desp1te the embargo un posed after outbreak of the Aral>-!sraeli war three months ago, oll from the M1ddle East apparently leaked mw the Umted States from countnes that threatened to cut off otl but did not fully do so and from three countrtes that exported "Operation Candor," the Wh1te House's attempts to explall' Watergate, ITT, milk subSidy and other ISsues A nega!lve rat10g of 68 per cent was reg1stered on the questiOn how the PreSident was conducting hiS JOb HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Jan. 17) Sanford Beaver, Charles Conner, Anna Crabtree, Kathy Drummond, Kurt Froehlich, erasures, and Warren satd the Mary Gee, W1lliam Gtlbert, Prestdent "of course bebeves Jud1th Hartenbach, M1ldred him" H1tes, Delores Hudson, Shane Secret Servtce agent Ray· Lewts, Pearl Little, Russell mond C Zumwalt testified m Little, Mar1e Littlejohn, Mary Sinca's court Thursday that 22 Lopp, Patti Lucas, Katherme White House tapes were With- Malone, Benjamm Margoles, drawn from the Wh1te House Jackie McGhee, Jr , Linda vaults last April-long before McPherson, V10let Neal, Mrs the October date M1ss Woods John Roberts and son, Gladys bas testified she began tran- Rothgeb, Pansy Shaffer, scr•bmg the June 20 tape Bonme Wllhson, Theresa Still another subpoena was Wmes, Abby Woodruff, Ran· auned at the White HollSe dall Wray Thursday Common Cause, a (Births Citizens' action group, subpo. Mr and Mrs Ttmothy Neal, enaed the President, nme other a daughter, Oak H1ll, Mr and mdlVlduals and a bank to turn Mrs James Hutton, a son, over 1iBts and records of maJor Evans, W Va 1972 carnpa1gn contributors, arnvedfrom foreign countries While another FEO off1c1al Thursday predicted mcreasmg fuel shortages and a strong poss1b1llty of gasolme rahonmg hts boss, Wtlham E Sunon, warned agamst doubtmg the reahty of a cnsls FEO congressiOnal luuson Robert M Hemph1ll, speakmg here at a conference on energy shortages m the schools, sa1d, ' Eventually, tf the embargo contmues, we might have to move to gasoline rat10nmg " He satd 1! would be better w rallon gasolme and let consumers use thetr allotment as they w1sh than to unpose Juruts on spec1f1c uses that mt ght become "too restnctlve Warriors outlast ·Suns By United Press International As Rtek Barry goes, so go the Golden State Wamors and both were back on target Thursday mght Barry scored 44 pomts and tr1ggered a demstve thirdquarter rally to lead the Warnors to a 127-120 vtctory over the Phoemx Suns I ve made up my mmd to go all out tn~ every game," Barry sa1d "! m gmng to take a break when I need 1! That's why we have a bench" The w10 pulled the Warnors to w1thm three ~ames of tdle Los Angeles m the Natwnal Basketball Assocta !ton's Paqhc DtvtsiOn and also squared their record at 21-21 Barry, who made 15 of 26 fte1d goal attempts m the game, scored 10 of the Warrwrs' 29 pomts durmg the streak wh1le Butch Beard added eight Jeff MullUlS and Cazzte ..II·· Russell scored 23 and 21 pomts, respecUvely, for Golden State wh1Je Cbarhe Scott paced Phoemx wtth 31 In the only other NBA games, Pete MaroviCh and Lou Hudson, the respecUve second and th1rd leadmg •scorers m the NBA, comb10ed for 61 pmnts to help Atlanta snap 1ts !1ve game losmg Jtreak and beat Portland, 126-99 Marav1Ch taUted 2D pmnts 10 the f1rst ball and fmlShed w1th 34, while Hudson collected 17 of his 27 m the ftrsl two quarters Stdney Wtcks topped the Trall Blazers wtth 23 pomts Wes Unseld returned to Cap1tal's starting hneup alter an e1ght day absence and scored 13 pomts while grabbmg 17 rebounds to lead the Bullets to 101-86 wm over Cleveland Unseld keyed a fourth quarter surge w1th three rebounds and a basket to stop a Cavalier rally. Ph1l Chemer of the Bullets Jed all scorers wlth 26 po10ts wh1le Austin Carr topped Cleveland w1th 22 In the Arner1can Basketball Assoc1ahon, Lee DaviS scored McKelvey's lads rally to take Jackson 57..54 The Me1gs Marauder e1ghth graders of Coach Marvm McKelvey, down by as much as Howard to pmnts, staged a dram.!ttc fourth quarter comeback, scormg 25 pomts m the !mal play ball penod to edge the Jackson !ronboys, 57-54 Thursday evemng in Japan The down 39-32 11 M~rauders , ll ' II I on freedom of chmce ' Simon, speakmg m New York, satd FEO shortage estunates have been based on tb£ worst proJecttons "The unportant thing to realize," S1mon sa1d, " ts that the shortage lS not contr1ved " About Sports People By Unlted Press lnternal10nal SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Rev Robert A Sunderland, S J , Thursday was named commtsswner of the eightmember West Coast Athlettc Conference, succeedmg the retmng Rev Wtllred H Crowl· ey , S J Rev Sunderland lS a gradu· ate of the Umvers1ty of Santa Clara and between 1970 and 1971 was prestdent of the WCAC while semng as faculty of the represenlattve UmverSlty of San FranciSco ST WUIS, Mo (UP!) - The St LouiS Blues Thursday recalled left wmg John WenSink, on Joan to Rochester of the AmeriCan Hockey League Wens1nk scored slX goals m 25 games w1th Rochester He played JUmor hockey last season at Cornwall ATLANTA (UP!) - Walter Johnson, one of Georg1a Tech tenms Coach Jack Rodgers' former puplls, w1!1 succeed his coach Feb 1, the school an· nounced Thursday Johnson, 29, who ha~ been head pro at the CaPitol Ctty TenniS Club here for the last two years, played on Rodgers ' most successful team which was 16-2-1 the same year 12 pomts of h1s 18 pomts 10 the fmal quarter to help Memphi'l upset !ndl8na, 101-96 Randy Denton led the v1ctonous Tams w1th 21 pmnts but the Pacers' George McGmnlS topped all "scorers wlth 24 po10ts after three periods, and after losmg two startmg p1vot men, Gene Halley and Brent SLanley, were led on the comeback trall by Chuck Follrod who poured m 19 pomts and Doug Browmng who p1cked up the slack on the boards after Halley and Stanley left the game Browmng also contributed 14 pomts Forsythe led Jackson With 16 markers Other Marauders h1tt10g the scormg column were Greg Wttte and Kelley W10ebrenner With 8, Halley and Stanley wtth 3 each, and Tun Rawlings w1th 2 pomts The next Marauder e~ghth grade game lS Monday, at 2 p.m at Pt Pleasan~ w1th the seventh grade encounter to follow ws ANGELES (UP!)- B1g Frank Howard, who h1t 382 home runs durmg his 14-year maJOr league career, today stgned a one-year contract wtth the Talhelyo Lions of the Japan Baseball League Terms were not revealed The 6-8, 275-pound Howard, 37, drew hts release from the De· trmt Tigers at the concluswn of the 1973 season after httt10g 12 homers, drlVlng m 29 runs and battmg 256 "! am senous about playmg ~ m Japan," Howard sa1d after ' stgnmg the Talhe 1yo contract "I am not gomg there on a lark 1 don't \\ant to be one of those one-year ballplayers m Japan " Marty Kuehner!, an exeuctive Wlth the Talhetyo club, sa1d Howard more than likely w1ll ;1Ill' play f1rst base next season e1J.A.5eS"However, don't forget that most of the Japanese parks havesmalloutfleldareas,"Kuehnert aqded "Howard probably ' could play the outfield tl neces· By United Press lnterualfonal sary" Cap1tal, shooting 1ts best for W1th Ta1he1yo, Howard w1U the season, kept pace w1th the JOin another Arnencan player, leaders m the Oh10 Conference Don Buford, who played several by dowrung Otterbe10 66-58 m a seasons w1th the Baltimore Or· conference game Thursday 10les. mght Howard, a former ')hio State The win was the fourth wtth- Umvers1ty basketball star, was out a loss m league play for Signed or•gmally by the Los the Crusaders, 12·2 overall Angeles Dodgers m 1958 for a They are tied wtth Wittenberg reported $108,000 bonus for second place m the OC, After two seasons 10 the m•tra1hng Muskingum w1th a 5-1l nors, he JOined the Dodgers m league mark, 1960 and Was named the NaCap1tal htt on 30 of 59 shots tional League's Rookie of the !rom the fteld, for 51 per cent Year FIVe seasons later, he was V1c Wolfe paced the Crusad- lraded to the Washington Seners wtth 22, whlle Gene Caslin ators and 111 1972 was sold to added 18 De trot! Dave Bromley hlt 17 for OtHoward holds several major terbem, now 4-8 overall and 2-3 league sluggmg records He set m the league records for most home runs In other games Thursday hit m a one week span, 10, mght, Hiram rolled to a 102-70 most home runs over a fivewln over Carnegie - Mellon of game stretch, 8, and most home Pennsylvania, whtle Steuben- nms m SIX consecutive games, ville fell 70-60 to Duqueslle of 10 Pennsylvama He led the Arnencan League Games tomght find Walsh at m tolal bases, 330, and slugging Mercyhurst of Pennsylvama percentage, 552, m 1968 and and West Virglnl8 State at Wll· agam led m total bases the next berforce. season w1th 340 • [ Caplta • Otterbeln SECOND TOP REBOUNDER - After 10 games, Mar1etta College's Art Clark, a ~ forward from B1dwell, contmues to rank second m the Ohio Conference rebounding department w1th an 11 4 per g~me average Clark has been the b1g man on the boards for Coach Phil Roach's squad thiS season, helpmg the team to a 6-4 record (2-1m the OAC), thetr best start m three seasons The b1g sophomore, who also holds a 10 I scormg average, bad the best game of hlS colleg1ate career last week when he scored 28 pomts and gathered m 19 rebounds to lead MC past Ohto Dom1mcan Last season, Clark was Mar1etta 's. leading rebounder (hmshmg fourth m the OAC rankmgs ) and second leadmg scorer He clunaxed a great freshman year by being selected to the Honorable Mention Ali.Ohio COnference squad. "BeSides bemg sueh a great rebounder and scorer," sa1d Roach, "Art 1s also one of our best defenSive players " The son of Mrs Marte Clark of Fifth St m B1dwell, Clark was a 1972 graduate of North Galha H S where he also lettered two years m track He was selected to the Ali..SV AC and AllGalha County basketb.Jlteams three years m a row and was voted Most Valuable Player of the SV AC as a semor. He also re~elVed Ali.Ohio Spec1al Ment10n as a Junlor and semor Clark IS a physiCal educallon maJor at MC GOP members contertt they'll have role on impeachment iss. ~e EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second ID a series of five dispatches on where the Watergate case stands and where II Is likely to be beading. Today's deals with the House Judiciary Committee's inquiry into whether there are grounds to impeach President Nixon. By HOWA~D FIELDS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Re publicans on the HouSE Judiciary Committee now are sallsfted they will play a major role m the mqwry mto whether there are grounds to 1mpeach Prestdent N1xon But just because most doubts have been erased about the even-handedness w1th wh1ch the members and staff wtll pursue the mveshgahon, hardly anyone kids hunsell that the committee's proceedwgs wtll be non- pohtical "Of course tt's gomg to_be politically mot1vated," said one comnuttee member, who did not WISh to be 1dentif1ed. "We're pollllcal anunals The Pres1dent's a pohtical anunal. But 1t'li still be our job lo subjugate pohtics as much as possible " Spec1al White House counsel J Fred Buzbardt agrees He told a reporter recen!)y "1! will be, I think, m the !mal analysiS a political deCISIOn" whether the House votes to unpeach the Pres1dent But even 11 pohtical conSlderallons mev1tably play a large part m the dtrection the corruruttee takes- m tis report and whether the House votes lor Impeachment - the fears 1 vo1ced by some Republlcan congressmen ti\at the whole affair w1tl be blatantly partisan appear to have be<;~ mollified 1 I l "I was terribly worrted m October and November that the Democrats would bulldozer the mqwry and they would Jam through arllcles of 1m· peachment and drag out the mqwry and keep 1t gmng unUI next fall," satd Rep Robert M. McClory, R-Ill , secondrankmg Repubhcan on the committee Now, he says, he no longer IS womed He and other GOP commtttee members ar . sallsfled the inqu1ry mto poss1ble unpeachment of the Pres1dent ts movmg w1th appropnate speed and that they w11l have a key role Just how major that role wtll be may become clear when the Wh1te House follows through on Buzbardt's threat to reSist any commtttee effort to get prestdenllal documents Repubhcans agree w1th Democrats that the comm1ttee not only bas a nght to such mater1al, but that the documents are necessary 1! the House is to make a fa1r determmat10n Many Amencans Wlll be d1S3ppomted, though, if they expect another Watergate televlSlOn spectacle Not only will there probably be no TV, there may not ev~n be bearmgs, open or closed And 1t will be a long time before the inqwry goes pubUc The earliest guess for a House vote on whether to unpeach NIXOn lS sometime m May If there lS a Senate trtal, 11 would extend at least mto mtd~summer , close to November when Arner1cans wlll elect a new House of Representatives and one-th~rd of the Senate . Attorney General Wtlliam B Saxbe satd last weekend the propnety The purpose of the comm1ttee's mqwry " solely to diScover the facts - not to of 27 per cent after he f1red Spec1al Prosecutor Arch1bald Cox on Oct 20 Congressmen responded to that move w1th and uncover and publicize the unpeachrnent resolutions documents A h1ghly placed staffer on the Jud1c1ary Committee beheves that the Prestdent's ch1ef defense w1ll be to contend pubhcly that the proceedmgs Watergate scandal as the Senate Watergate commtttee d1d , and not to determme whether cnmmal charges should be brought agamst anyone bes1des the Pres1dent, as Specrnl Prosecutor Leon Jaworski IS domg Th1rteen congressmen have mtroduced Impeachment resoluhons Most concern Watergate and related acts, but others would have N1xon 1mpeached for 1mpoundmg appropnated funds, for secretly ordering bombmg m Cambodia and illegal domesllc spymg, for campa1gn corruphon; for dtsmantling the Ofhce of Econom1c Op. portumty, and for "paralyzmg The latest poll on 1mpeachment senllment, con· dueled m November, showed that 44 per cent favored unpeachmentand 45 do n9t. Apoll Dec 7-10 showed hlS populanty rose from 27 to 29 per cent The mat! to the Jud1c1ary Com· m1ttee now lS runmng 11-1 agamst NIXon, compared w1th 35-1 unmedtately after the Cox ftrmg ShU workmg actively for Impeachment are the Arnertcan Civil Libert~es Umon (ACLU), the Arnencans for Democratic Action (ADA), and the AFL-C!O They are buttressed by groups wh1ch already have scheduled prounpeachment demonstratiOns the government" and mvttlng Pro-NlXon demonstrators also Ohw, a member of the com- conumttee's impeachment mvestigahon could be delayed mdef1mtely tf NIXon invokes executtve pnvilege and refuses to turn over tapes are "poht1cally motivated," the same defense taken m all12 unpeachments m the past Bellevmg that recommendmg arbcles of Impeachment would be frwtless if the vote were 21 Democrats for and 17 Republicans agamst, Cbanman Peter W Rodmo Jr , D-N J , has attempted to convmce the public the Impeachment mqwry lS b1par· tisan Rodmo hired as ch1el im· peachment comrmttee counsel John M. Doar, a Repubhcan who JOined the Jushce Department durmg the EISenhower admmlStrallon Rep Edward Hutchinson, RMlch , ranking comnuttee Republican, was d1ssatlsf1ed smce Doar also worked for DemocratiC adminlStratlons and 1s regiStered as an ln· dependent voter So Hutchinson hired Albert E. Jenner, a noted Ch1cago tr1al attorney who worked on federal mvestigations of the John F Kennedy assassmatlon and urban r1ots, to head a staff of ffilflorlty counsel The GOP members emphaSized that Jenner and other committee considers Its resolutwn "If he tnes for one-man power , we wtll resist," Ra1lsback sa1d. Smce prac· tically all the Republicans now agree the comnutlee must have subpoena power, Rodino would get GOP support if he agrees to share Wlth Hutchinson Another partlSan deCISIOn to be made soon lS a replacement for Rep William J Keatmg, R- have formed coalitions mittee who qwt Congress Jan What effect any of thlS w1ll 3 ttl become a newspaper have on Congress IS not cer- execuhve tam Several comm1ttee House GOP Leader John J members say the1r con· Rhodes, R·Artz , Circulated a stituents' sentiments on 1m· "dear colleague" letter durmg peachment w1U not mfluence the recess rermndmg his troops his predecessors also may their vote a spot was open on Judlclllry have done He says 1mThe only barometer Ill House W1ggms sa1d the appeachment should come only 1! sentiment was on Nov 16 when pomtrnent to replace Keating, NIXon lS proved guilty of tt voted 233-138 to keep allve , wh1ch normally would be a cr1m1nal acts and eventually pass a bill routme matter, takes on maJOr There w1ll be some com- allocatmg $1 rrullion to the unportance smce the comm1ttee de term tnahon , commltteeforltsproceedmgs ffilttee was cons1dermg unhowever, on some or all of the The debate was heavily par- peaclupent. charges. The mqwry has begun tisan Smce 1t was likely to be a gathenng steam and it apThe House w1U get another freshman with no other peared there was nothmg ~ chance, probably by the end of semonty to rellnqwsh, and NIXon could do to stop 11 H1s thlS month, to vote on an 1m- smce JudiCiary members mmor1ty counsel are not there ISSuance of "white papers" on peactiment • related 1ssue tradlllon!illy are lawyers, One of the comrmttee's first there were at least 10 to defend NIXon The PreSident the ITI and datry scandals last w1tl have his own counsel if he week caused hardly a ripple on acts when the 93rd Congress possibilities for the job feels he needs 11, and the the 1mpeachment staff one begins 1ts second ' sesswn One of the current major atde sa d ' ' Monday w11l be to se!"' to tile comm1ttee Repubhcans efforts by Doar is to convince 1 Ntzon's populanty declmed floor a resolullon asking for Jaworski to Jet the coiiUlUttee conscwusly are keepmg thmr distance from the Wh1te House sliarply m 1973, reaching a low subpoena power But McClory have access to the evidence the believes the anticipated conto avotd charge'!.. of 1m- , contempt of 11 Rep Charles E Wtggms, R· Calif, calls the charges Uke •mpoundmg and Cambod1a bombmg " fnvolous," and argues N1xon should not be thrown out of off1ce for things troversy w1ll be moot because Rodmo w1tl agree to share wtth HutchillSon the author1ty to l8Sue subpoenas In October, when 1t thought 1! had subpoena power, the comnuttee voted 21-17 str1cUy along party lines to vest the sole authonty m Rodmo Repubhcans, led by Rep Tom Ra1lsback, R-111., want to reopen that f1ght when the i . special prosecutor IS presenting to a federal grand Jury Doar sa1d he bad assurances that Senate Watergate com· rmttee mformallon would be made avalltable to hun, but he was at an 1mpasse wtth Jaworski The spec1al prosecutor sa1d publicly thiS weekend he would not share his mformahon w1th the comrmttee Doar acknowledged !bat the spec1al prosecutor 1s bound by law to mamtam the conlldentiahty of a grand Jury mvestigatlon, but sa1d he promtsed Jaworak1 the mformatlon would not go beyond the unpeachment staff W1gg111S diSCounts the 1m· portance of Jaworski's cooperabon "It would be mce 1f we had his cooperatwn, but 1t's not essential. We have enormous power, mcludmg the power to get what Jaworski's got 1f we WISh to "There lS little quesllon that we can get the White House documents, and the Impeachment inqwry staff can dig up whatever 1t needs," he said. Rodmo 1 took paUlS .at the committee's Jan . 7 news conference to play down the dispute between some of hlS comrml"''' members and other comm1ttees mvestlgatlng N.Xon "Thls comrmttee will conduct this mqwry regardless of what anyone else Is doing," Rodmo sa1d Much of the time of the mqulry staff lo date bas been spent gelling moved mto a Capitol Hill hotel annex to the House office building complex. The staff, which soon will number 50, is taking over an '- 3-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 18 1974 UCLA ·m akes it 88 straight wins CHICAGO (UPI) - UCLA's No 1-ranked basketball team, playmg wtthout AII-Arnertca center Blll Walton, was umm- In had trouble practt ce Wed- .. I I &% I I 1 Year Certificates Of Deposit I I Meigs Branch I The Athens County 1 1 ~ 16 percent per year on 1 I I year Cerhhcates of 1 I Oepostt. $1,000.001 I Minimum . Interest I 1 payable Quarterly. 1 ! _@ ! II Savings -Loan co I 1 I I 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o 1 I Accovnts Insured To $20,000 00 by FSLIC I I All II ~':\ I _________ I I J' 'c.ttl I.._ ~. -.' ~ ••(J, ... boundmg to overcome tts shootmg deflcJencJes m deciswmng Iowa, 68-44 It was the etghth loss m 12 games for the Hawkeyes and the 13th w1thout a loss thiS season for UCLA The Bru10s hlt only 37 7 per Ttm Seevers who, besides One little mstake acc1dent t ra'f el can and a happen That s wh1 AAA Clubs protecl every member wrth Personal Insuran ce Whether you re traveling Oy plane car tram Ie ve n a pedes tr ran 1J you re covered Its JUSt one of man¥ ways we se rve our members ~ all pari of a I w cost annual membershrp Call your AAA Club today for more rnl orm atron Accrdent A great 1dea for over 70 y;ear~ Phone Pomeroy 992 2590 Galhpoh s 446 0699 Jackson tomght when the Ironmen mvade Larry R Mornson Gymnaslllm The lronmen of Coach AI Berger mfhcted the first loop Joss on the Marauders of Roger Brauer, 82-69 , at Jackson last Nov 30 Conststency wtll be the key for Brauer's BoWlcers, ac- cordmg to the ftrst-year coach who wtll be sendmg the same startmg five out for the opemng llp for the fourth consecutive game The Marauders 6ave been hampered all season by hotcold shootmg and lack of foul shootmg conSistency, although the latter has been 1mprovmg lately The !ronmen won that 1ntt1al battle at the foul hne, cashmg m on 22 of 28 chanty chances wh1ie Metgs could hll JUSt 9 of 19 attempts Jackson m1xed up a man-to· man and zone defense the last time, pressmg the Marauders mto nwnerous turnovers that made them run more than and 6-1 semor John Sheets and !>-10 semor Steve Goebel at'the guards Dtii!S the thtrd leading SV AC scorer, pumpmg 10 18 6 ppg, whtle Sheets lS moth at 16 3 ppg It wlll be the second meetmg of the season for the two teams, wtth Glouster taking a 54-46 deciSIOn on 1ts home planks early 10 the season Ph1lhps thought the Eagles played well enough defenstvely m that ftrst encounter to w10, but was very d1sappo10ted w1th the b1rds' offenstve per· press, and consequently made too many turnovers," satd Brauer of that tmltal battle Brauer hopes tomght that more conSistent held goal shootmg and ball handlmg will be the order To provtde th1s, he 'll be sendmg juntor Dan Dodson m the pivot, With sophomore Terry Qualls and semor B1ll Myers m the corners, and sophomore Jerry Cremeans aod semor Steve Prtce at guards For the !ronmen, the probable starllng lmeup Wlll have Paul Wh1te, Don Jenkms and Greg Gannm on the front Player 28 72 46 BB 59 136 Myers Dodson ~~> Coats Pr ce Cremeans Blanchard Brauer 41111 23 78 8 25 8 19 10 24 831 Aull 35 6 27 OJ I 5 \ 01 I2 242 627 266 582 Brownrng Walburn Ash May N H L Stand1ngs By Un•fed Press lnternahonal East w t t pts gf ga 27 7 6 60 182 113 Boston Montreal 25 Toronto 21 NY Rang r s 20 Buffalo Detro 11 NY tstn drs Vancouver Phd a Change Oil - Airhreather Points - Condenser Sharpen Blades Check All Belts hne, w1th Tom Conroy, Mtke McDonald or Artie DeStephen at guards In the prelurunary battle, Coach Ron Logan's Maruader reserves w11l go after thetr fourth loop vtctory and stxth Wln overall agamst the undefeated Jackson reserves Coach Logan, whose team has been hampered all season by a shufflmg lineup due to players bemg called up to the varstty, satd "I thmk we can beat 'em We'll fare better than we dtd the last time " The last tune, the !t"onboys carne out on top, 41·34 FT A Pel Reb 7 14 50 50 10 23 43 111 29 41 71 74 37 2533 76 24 29 10 18 55 14 39 52 43 32 42 42 26 60 22 00 20 00 50 39 46 10 14 II 17 71 65 26 27 4 10 40 49 44 00 59 55 37 43 00 23 66 22 100 122 200 61 131·192 68 33 II 2 13 2 2 5 I 397 376 141 158 152 154 137 184 173 169 PF Pis 2> 63 25 102 20 147 20107 23 56 7 12 26 27 11 24 19 20 2 6 6 17 2 J I 2 0 2 0 4 113 606 192 663 606 -- 663 10 6 56 157 110 15 8 162 11 1 15 10 50 162 140 so 19 A 46 146 145 21 6 38 142 172 21 11 31 101 138 25 7 271 10160 West w I I pfS gf ga 26 9 5 57 134 77 21 16 10 10 Ch•c ago 19 8 111 52 146 89 St LOUIS 19 16 6 44 119 109 Atlanta 11. 19 1 A1 no 123 Los Ang IS 20 7 37117136 Mrnnesota 13 20 10 36 132 153 P1t1Sburgh 11 26 5 27 110 159 Ca1ttorn1a 9 28 6 24 112 182 Thursday's Results Montreat 6 Minnesota I St LOUIS 3 NY RangerS 2 Philadelphia 7 Buffalo 2 (Only games scheduled I Frtday's Games P1ttsburgh at Vanccuv~r. C~li tor nra at Atlanta (Only oam es scheduled I sgso BnfER Stables He expects the West V1rgm1ans to play a zone and press qUlte a blt, adding that 11 lS a run and shoot ball club "We'll play our man to man and stay wtth our patterns, " N BA Standings By Un1ted Press lnternlt•onal Eastern Conference Atlanlre D•vrsion w 1 pet g b Boston 32 9 786 New York 28 18 609 6117 Buffalo 23 23 500 Ji lt~ Phlladelphra 14 31 311 20 Central Division w I pet g b Caprtal 25 1 581 A tlanta 21 25 457 5 112 Cl eve land 16 32 333 1!'12 Houston 15 32 3 19 12 Western Conference Mrdwest Orvtslon wtpctgb M11waukee 35 10 778 Ch cago 31 17 646 s, Delrort 28 18 609 71h KC Omaha 18 31 367 19 PactftC DIVISIOn w I pel g b Los Angeles 26 20 565 3 Golden State 21 21 SOO Portland 19 25 432 6 Seattle 21 30 412 ~:;; Phoen1x 17 30 362 Thursday's Results Atlanta 126 Portland 99 Go lden St 127 Phoen ix 120 Cap1ta1 101 Cleveland 86 ( Only games scheduled) Fnday's Gaf'es Atlanta at Boston Capr tal at Buffalo Seattle at Philadelphia New York at Houston Chicago at Detrcrt Los Angeles vs KC Omaha at Kan:un Crtv (Only games schedu led ) ABA Standings Bv Untied Press International Each Wlpctgb Kentucky 28 16 636 New York 30 18 625 Carolma 30 19 612 h V •rg 1nra 15 27 3.57 12 M emphiS 13 35 271 17 West w I pet g b Utah 29 17 630 lndran a 24 23 5111 5 112 San Antonro 24 24 500 6 Denver 20 2.4 455 8 San Otego 20 30 .400 11 Thursdly's Re.sults MemphiS 101 Indiana 96 San Antonro 101 San Diego 97 (Only games Scheduled) Friday's Games V lrgrnra at Indiana Memphrs at New York Denver at San D1ego Utah vs Carolina at Greensboro (On ly games schedu led ) ARE FOUND Pomercy, 0 Larg e & Small Anrmals Utah St 84 Utah 79 Botse St 7S Puget Snd 67 VALUES TheStore W1fh "All KINDS OF STUFF" F or Pet s Gardens don't g1ve up," said Wolfe Wut AT See Jerry Wilkinson Now! 992 2164 small, but they Southwest S Houston 60S W Tex 58 Mrdwestern 70 McMurry 63 Lamar 67 Houston Bapt 66 Wyl1e 125 Ark Bapt 81 Tulsa 91 Okla Crty 83 , Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh Parts w Mam IS Plus Parts Qlain Saw: Precision Sharpening s,yice On All Makes 399 Lawns Alexa nde r at War ren Local SVAC ' BAKER sa1d Wolfe, mdtca tmg that the key to the game could very well be how well the Tornados can control thmr pattern offense and keep the Falcons from Others Whee lersburg at Greenup Ky Greanfteld a t Jack son Logan at Nel sonv rtt e York Well ston at Vrnlon Coun ty Be lpre at Fort Frye Hannan Tra ce at Hannan W • Home of the Fabulous • .. FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, OHIO the Ravenswood tournament season "IT'S TRUE"--- MODERN SUPPLY- SATURDAY TRI VALLEY STEAK HOUSE THE MEIGS INN ' Wahama OPPON General Tuneup Now, he satd, none of the ND (-ROW'S 10:00 TIL 2:00 Scormg by quarters Until February 23 can JUdge what an Impeachable offense 1s W1ggms has been pressmg for another pro)ect-gwdelines for the comm1ttee and 1ts staff. SVAC North Gal Ira at Hannan Tra ce Sou t hwes ter n at Ky ger Creek Others South Pornt at Farrland Trrmble at Ea ste rn Wah am a at Sout hern P or t smouth at Sprrngfteld South Po 1nl Pleasa nt at Rrpley Coa l Gra~.~e al Che sapea k e Wheele r sburg at Port sm ou th GEORGE HALL MEIGS TRACTORS Vrnton Co a t Alex ander Narren Local at Fed Hock rng opens today MASSEY FERGUSON procedures" ln the works are histories of the nat10n's 12 Impeachments so members The Marauders o(J\'n the m door season Jan 19 at Ashland College Ravenswood tournament FG A Pel TOTALS OPPON LAWN and GARDEN TRIVALLEY track team SANDWICH MARAUDER TEAM STATS Qualls RACINE - The Southern Tornados wtll try to fare better agamst a non·league foe than Followmg are the stahshcs for the f1rst ten games of the 1973 74 Mergs Marauder basketball season Anderson ON Ga ttrpotr s at Athens Ironton at Logan Jackson at M e rg s wa~.~er l y at Wel l ston have been elected tn-<:aptams of the Central State UmverSity • they have of late, when the wants to keep h1m from lobbmg cagers of Carl Wolfe entertam the Waharna Wht\f Falcons runmng them to death Va the ball mto Seevers North Gallta at Ea ste rn Prke here tomght Wh1te Falcons to watch out Mrller Saturday evemng, the mam at Waterford Wolfe, whose boys played a for wtll be Danny Dewhurst, Portsmouth at Frnd lay concern of the Eagles will be TUESDAY (Jan 22) the zone press by the V1k10gs sub~par game agamst the Larry Keefer, and M1ke Lew1s SVAC hapless W1ldcats of Hannan, In the evemng's prellmmary Ph1lllps adm1ts that he 's Sou thwestern at Southern Others WOITled about that zone, and W Va , a week ago, was very battle, Wolfe's reserve team Sou th Pomt at Gallipot rs crtllcal of the Tornados' goes after 1ts e1ghth wm m 10 says that the key to the outM etg s at Pornt Pleasant come of the game will be performance m that 72-57 starts agamst the little F rant rer at Bel pre Falcons Gametime 1s 6 30 lor Kyger Creek at Wahama whether or not the Eagles can v1ctory at Hannan Mill er a t Crooks~.~ rll e "The players were too the reserve tilt stop turmng the ball over V1k10gs to keep an eye on are co nfident gomg mto the Order By Phone Jaye Myers, the tenth leading Hannan game/' he sa1d, and hoped that tomght his squad area scorer averag10g 18 2 ppg, CAPTAINS And Teke Em Home 18 8 10 SVAC play, and Jun w1ll get back on the right track WILBERFORCE, Ohto (UPI ) 992-5432 'You know, th1s Wlll only be .Myers, a transfer from Coal ~ Mike Andrews a JUniOr from Grove of the rugged Ohw our third game m a month," Dayton, Robert Douglas, a sen- ·-~---1!!!!1••• satd Wolfe "! hope we can get Valley Conference ...:.. In Saturday's preliminary, some momentum rollmg now " The only two contests the the Green Nestlings of Duane Dance and Listen To The Wolfe, JUS! a game and a half Purple Gang bas had since a Dec 18 vtctory over Eastern out of the top spot m the SV AC reserve standmgs, will go after have been the Hannan game Music of The Meigs Marauder the1r ftfth wm of the season, led and a tr111IQph over Symmes grapplers of Coaches John by Junior guard Randy Blake Valley Hopmg to keep that 1974 wm Bentley and Sam Crow haven't The North Galha reserves been domg too well m dual hold the top spot w1th a !>-1 streak mtact wtll be the matches thts season, losmg all mark, followed by Hannan startmg lmeup of 6-0 semor three head-on colhswns, but Trace at !>-2, Southern at 4-2 Vern Ord at center, 6-0 semor tomght they'll partic1pate m Dave The1ss and 6-1 semor and Eastern at 4-3 somethmg they have lared well Game tune ton1ght wtll be 7 Pete Sayre at forwards, and 6-0 m, a tournament Playing Tuesday Thru p m Saturday's reserve semor Randy Warner and !>-11 The Marauder matmen, who contest wtll begm at the usual semor Bob Miller at guards placed thtrd m the etght-team The Tornados w1ll go w1th a Saturday At 6 30 p m starling tune man-to-man defense agamst Chesapeake Hobday In· the Wh1te Falcons, who Wolfe vttallonal last December, htt says he doesn't beheve have the tourney road tomght, seen anythmg but a. zone all travelmg to West Vtrgmta for to~ight Brauer wanted them to. "We couldn't handle the1r Meadows Pre Season Special V1rgm1a, 9!l-70, lourth-<anked Maryland routed Fordham 112·73, llth-<anked Prov1dence edged Massachussetts,77 76, Sam Houston cltpped Southwest Texas, 61J.58, and Utah State beat Utah, 84-79 Falcons invade Racine tonight , Galhpohs' Gtl Prtce, lS conSidered the most outstandmg eager 10 thiS part of the state by Eagle mentor Ph1lhps Seevers IS the f1fth leading scorer m the 25-team south- formance The key to an Eagle v1ctory eastern Oh10 area, averagmg tomght, accord10g to the young 20 8 pomts per game The Eagles, who have yet to mentor who IS 10 hts fourth wm a non-league game m three year at Eastern, 1s stopp10g out10gs, Wlll also be keepmg a Seevers and-or Patton To accomplish thts, or atclose eye on !>-10 ]un1or guard tempt to, Ph1lhps w11l have Dtll Stuart Patton Other Tomcats expected to shcking to the 6-4 center all see much action tomght are 5- over the court, while Goebel 10 Juntor Tony Trace, 6-0 semor wlll get the call to defense Wayne Lent and 6-1 jun1or Patton Ph1lllps added that Eastern Rodney Kmg Ph1ihps wtll be send10g out 6- wtll double-team Patton out 3semor Steve Dtll at center, 6-2 front to try to make h1m get rtd semor T1m Baum and 6-1 Junlor of the ball He IS reportedly an Ttm Spencer at the corners, excellent passer, and Ph1lhps The Metgs Marauder cagers, w1th JUSt two wms m 10 starts, wdl try to turn the tables on UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL 10r tram Cleve land , and F'red Fields, a semor from Daytog, Symmes Valley at E as t ern Jackson at Meigs on Impeachment and a 932· page booklet on "unpeachment ' now , I ---------..I booklet on "selected matenal" "If your friends vote 6-6 for you to get well, that's hot much of an endorsement," \ WtggUlS said movmg cent on field goa ls, but Iowa h1t ga me, Oral Roberts outscored only 30 per cent and UCLA Loyola of Chicago, 18-2, m the ptcked off 55 rebounds whlie fmal 4 40 to coast to a 10!>-90 Iowa had only 23 victory and run Its se~o n Ralph Drollinger paced the record to 13-2 Brums scormg wtth 13 and had In other games Thursday 17 rebounds whlle Ketth Wtlkes mght , th1rd-ranked North netted 12 pomts and 11 boards Carohna State romped over Candy LaPrmce of Iowa paced all scormg w1th 18 Prtor to the UCLA-Iowa victories this' weekend ITT scandal and other allegahons relatmg to the unpeachrnentcharges Its concrete work to date has been compilmg a 718-page was tn a "no.-wm Sltuation." games thmk the chances are good he'll play Saturday I hope I m nght," he sa1d UCLA d1splayed stellar re· Eagles going after two expenditures on h1s homes, the commtttee members has the c J slightest 1dea of how the mqwry Is gomg to be carrted out The conventional thinkmg, wh1ch prov1ded the baSis for McClory's early fears, 1s that the longer unpeachment the proceedmg drags on, the more Republicans w1ll be hurt m the 1974 elections. W1ggins dlSagrees He said the sooner the House votes the closer the vole will be The longer the vote 18 delayed, the closer to the election and the more respons1ve Congress w1ll be w the collSUtuenla who W1ggU1S says do not and will t not favor removing NIXon from offlce W1ggens agreed Wlth one Repubhcan, who said Nixon 7 and has nussed three UCLA nesday, Wooden d1sclosed, and presstve agamst [owa, coach "as held out of the hneup lot John Wooden conceded toda) , fear of aggravalln g the InJury although the Brums eastly rang " I ' d hk e htm to play up lhetr 88th stratght vrctory Saturday, but tl he doesn't, 1t's ''Our shootmg w•s atroct· n'\ great concern to me I ous," Wooden satd "And r felt thought hlS chances of playmg our alertness left a lot to be agamst Jo"a were good, and I destred But maybe Iowa's qu1ckness made us look tha t way "We must shoot better and be sharper or life'IJ be m trouble, " he satd, referrmg to Saturday's nattonally teleVIsed game at South Bend , lnd, agaUlSt No :!-ranked Notre Dame, the last team to beat UCLA on Jan 23, 1971 Walton, who suffered' a deep The Eastern boards wtll be muscle bruiSe m hlS back Jan busy thts weekend as the Eagles of Btl! Phtlhps host Glouster tomght and go lor Our Interest Is thetr thtrd stratg ht SVAC v1ctory Saturday evemng I Greater For You 1 agamst Symmes Valley The Tomcats of Glouster coach Terry Dugan w11! be rolhng 10!0 Tuppers Pla10s tomght Jed by 6-4 semor center AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO entire floor and bas posted guards Behind the wall of secrecy, the staff lS collecting data on several aspects of the mqmry, mcludmg the Watergate charges, N1xon's taxes, federal Tonight's games A.OWERS For All Occasrons We Wire Flowers Everywhere The Me1gs Counllans w1ll be ]Omed there by PI Pleasant and Rtpley (both hav10g dual match lnumphs over the Marauders ), Ravenswood, Walton and St Mary's St Mary's 1s regarded by most as the pre-tourney favor1te Gomg for the Marauder matmen wtll be 105 lb RICk George, 112 lb Tim Thomas, 121 lb co-captam Joe Rosen· baum, 128 lb Tony Branham, 132 lb Jeff Musser, 140 lb Roger Hysell, 145 lb Charhe Wh1ttmgton, 155 lb Steve Bnckles, 167lb Terry Ptckens, 185 lb John Lehew and heavywe1ght Mike Haley Once agam, the Marauders wtll be hampered by the !act that West Vtrglma does not have a 175 lb we1ght class, elunmating veteran Blll Slack from competition Also, cocaptam AI McLaughlin, at 145 lbs , w1ll agam be on the Sldebnes w1th a pulled muscle Bentley, who thmks the tourney w1ll be ftlled wtth wugh competition, says that two rounds w1ll be staged tomght begmmng at 7 p m , With the wrestlebacks (those grapplers who lost the1r opemng matchs); begmnlng at 1 p m Saturday to dec1de third and fourth place fm1shers The f1nals wdl begm at 3 p m Saturday f[enry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We are income tax speciahsts. We ask th e right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the Rmallest legitimate tax THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph 992 3795 NO Open 9 t1IS Mon thru Sat APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Mens Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants Women Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses SAVE 20% to ,50% AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 5721 Ph. 992-203• \ I �~' - ' I • ' I • I I 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 18, 1974 Embargoed oil spigots closed By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP! ) EmbargoeQ mf that had been leaking mto the Umted States from three countnes and the embargo mtght be hfted, " he satd "Unttl a more defmtllve announcement about the embargo ts made, we wtll contmue to base our plans on a fully effecttve embargo " The FEO weekly petroleum s1tuatton report shows that US 011 unports dropped to about 4 9 mllhon barrels a day m the week ending Jan 11, compared to 56 mtllwn barrels Energy Off1ce WEO), sa1d the latest agency statistics show the "Arab ml embargo lS lully effective " But he sa1d Thursday mght he lS hopmg the agreement by Israel and Egypt to separate the1r troops along the Suez Canal "wlll lead to some relaxation m the embargo " "We do not want to posstbly !rom some Arab states themselves has drted up and the embargo lS now fully effectiVe, a federal energy off1ctal sa1d today. John C Sawhill, deputy admmistrator of the Federal speculate, however , on when FBI digging at tapes, SerVIce agents to determme who had access to the Whtte House vaults and a June 20, 1972, tape on wh1ch 18- \1 mmutes were erased segment by segment, accordmg to a panel or so;: electromcs ex~ perts They w1ll teshfy further today The erased mater1al was part of a conversallon between announcement-and he read 1t the Prestdent and former almost somberly over White House Ch1ef of Staff H R teleV1Ston-<>f an Arab-Israeb Haldeman three days after the agreement to diSengage thetr Watergate break·tn Haldeman's, wr1tten notes say Suez forces Actmg at the request of Watergate was diSCussed Watergate Spec1al Prosecutor White House logs and tes· Leon Jaworski, the FBI began timony before Strtca md1cate what a spokesman Thursday that access to the June 2D tape called an mqwry mto "the was restr1cted to NIXon, preSl· denhal secretary Rose Mary whole matter of the tapes " "If an (FBl) approach lS Woods , appo1ntments made to the White House," Secretary Stephen Bull and deputy Wh1te House Press John Bennett, an a1de charged Secretary Gerald L Warren wtth the tapes' securtty after sa1d of the FBI mvest1gation, the Secret Serv1ce gave up 'we would cooperate fully " JUrisdicllon The FBI presumably would The White House was not as forthcommg m other areas want to talk to all concerned Motion lo Dismiss but Deputy Press Secretary N1Xo;;;s attorneys Thursday Gerald Warren sa1rt h1s person· asked a federal court to al op1n1on was that the agents disrmss a Senate Watergate would not seek an mterv1ew comnuttee request for five Wlth the PreSident ''False and Incredible' ' preSldenhal Watergate-related Warren termed as "false and tapes The attorneys filed a bnef mcredtble" a report Thursday before US. D1str1ct Court m the Washmgton Post that Judge John J Sirtca saymg NIXon bad asked M1SS Woods m that the courts have no m1d-November whether she jurisdiction m what they satd would take respons1b1lity for was essentially a pobllcal the 18-l'.! mmute erasure She controversy between Congress bas testified she m1ght have accidentally erased about flve and the Wh1te House SirlCa hunsell was deep m mmutes of if hearmg testunony from Secret Warren sa1d Nixon "has absolute confidence" m Ml8S Woods , Bull ~as dented he made the By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI bas entered the b3!Ue of the Numn tapes lor the ftrst time, and a bell!llguered Wh1te House has promiSed to 'cooperate fully " Watergate and tis many 1mpltcattons Thursday dommated a day brtghtened for the Pres1dent only by his DEVOTEDT0111E INTEII!ISI or MEIGHWION AREA CHmri'ERL TANNEHlLI , .,.., .... ROBERTHOEFIJ(]I CtyEMttr Publllhed daily escept Sllturdly by The Oblo va~ Pubtiltrlnl Comp~ny Ill Court St, PomerOy, Ohio ~ OOke Ptone II!IHl:le Edllorill Phooe m. 1157 Second clau pottap palcl at Ponlfnf, 561• (lllo National adverttalnt: reprettntatlve Bottinelll.Gallagher ,lnc ,l:t EQt 'lhl Sl NrwYarlt: NewYork &lblaiptloo rates Dellvered by Cllrrier where ....Uabte 811 C«ttl per W'eek By Motor RINLI!: whe!'e canier terYice not available ())e month, SilO By m11U In Ohio and W Va One Year, $II Si1 month• p 51, Three months , •• Elll!w~ t22 oo yMr, aiJ: monlhl '11.10, thn!e month& • :iG 9.1bscripti~ pice Includes Sunday nme...senUnel I I • leftover crude ml, experts say Before the emtiargo, about seven mtlhon barrels a day mc!udmg many or 7,500 persons who got "thank you" gifts after N1xon's landslide v1ctory Named 10 addtllon to N1xon were Miss Woods, former admmistrattve assistant Charles W Colson and seven other mdiv1duals mvolved Wlth NIXOn campatgn fund-ra1smg or m auditmg records The Amencan Securtty and Trust Bank of Washmgton was also named Popularity Fell The unpact of Watergate and posSible Impeachment proceedings m the House were reflected m the latest Lows HarriS Orgaruzat10n op1n1on poll It showed thai N1xon's populartty fell m January to the lowest level smce he first became Prestdent The pubhc, by 73 to 18 per cent, termed a failure NIXon's so~alled a day unported(the prevtous week The unports come mamly from fnendly nat tons like Venezuela and Canada, Sawhtll sa1d Desp1te the embargo un posed after outbreak of the Aral>-!sraeli war three months ago, oll from the M1ddle East apparently leaked mw the Umted States from countnes that threatened to cut off otl but did not fully do so and from three countrtes that exported "Operation Candor," the Wh1te House's attempts to explall' Watergate, ITT, milk subSidy and other ISsues A nega!lve rat10g of 68 per cent was reg1stered on the questiOn how the PreSident was conducting hiS JOb HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Jan. 17) Sanford Beaver, Charles Conner, Anna Crabtree, Kathy Drummond, Kurt Froehlich, erasures, and Warren satd the Mary Gee, W1lliam Gtlbert, Prestdent "of course bebeves Jud1th Hartenbach, M1ldred him" H1tes, Delores Hudson, Shane Secret Servtce agent Ray· Lewts, Pearl Little, Russell mond C Zumwalt testified m Little, Mar1e Littlejohn, Mary Sinca's court Thursday that 22 Lopp, Patti Lucas, Katherme White House tapes were With- Malone, Benjamm Margoles, drawn from the Wh1te House Jackie McGhee, Jr , Linda vaults last April-long before McPherson, V10let Neal, Mrs the October date M1ss Woods John Roberts and son, Gladys bas testified she began tran- Rothgeb, Pansy Shaffer, scr•bmg the June 20 tape Bonme Wllhson, Theresa Still another subpoena was Wmes, Abby Woodruff, Ran· auned at the White HollSe dall Wray Thursday Common Cause, a (Births Citizens' action group, subpo. Mr and Mrs Ttmothy Neal, enaed the President, nme other a daughter, Oak H1ll, Mr and mdlVlduals and a bank to turn Mrs James Hutton, a son, over 1iBts and records of maJor Evans, W Va 1972 carnpa1gn contributors, arnvedfrom foreign countries While another FEO off1c1al Thursday predicted mcreasmg fuel shortages and a strong poss1b1llty of gasolme rahonmg hts boss, Wtlham E Sunon, warned agamst doubtmg the reahty of a cnsls FEO congressiOnal luuson Robert M Hemph1ll, speakmg here at a conference on energy shortages m the schools, sa1d, ' Eventually, tf the embargo contmues, we might have to move to gasoline rat10nmg " He satd 1! would be better w rallon gasolme and let consumers use thetr allotment as they w1sh than to unpose Juruts on spec1f1c uses that mt ght become "too restnctlve Warriors outlast ·Suns By United Press International As Rtek Barry goes, so go the Golden State Wamors and both were back on target Thursday mght Barry scored 44 pomts and tr1ggered a demstve thirdquarter rally to lead the Warnors to a 127-120 vtctory over the Phoemx Suns I ve made up my mmd to go all out tn~ every game," Barry sa1d "! m gmng to take a break when I need 1! That's why we have a bench" The w10 pulled the Warnors to w1thm three ~ames of tdle Los Angeles m the Natwnal Basketball Assocta !ton's Paqhc DtvtsiOn and also squared their record at 21-21 Barry, who made 15 of 26 fte1d goal attempts m the game, scored 10 of the Warrwrs' 29 pomts durmg the streak wh1le Butch Beard added eight Jeff MullUlS and Cazzte ..II·· Russell scored 23 and 21 pomts, respecUvely, for Golden State wh1Je Cbarhe Scott paced Phoemx wtth 31 In the only other NBA games, Pete MaroviCh and Lou Hudson, the respecUve second and th1rd leadmg •scorers m the NBA, comb10ed for 61 pmnts to help Atlanta snap 1ts !1ve game losmg Jtreak and beat Portland, 126-99 Marav1Ch taUted 2D pmnts 10 the f1rst ball and fmlShed w1th 34, while Hudson collected 17 of his 27 m the ftrsl two quarters Stdney Wtcks topped the Trall Blazers wtth 23 pomts Wes Unseld returned to Cap1tal's starting hneup alter an e1ght day absence and scored 13 pomts while grabbmg 17 rebounds to lead the Bullets to 101-86 wm over Cleveland Unseld keyed a fourth quarter surge w1th three rebounds and a basket to stop a Cavalier rally. Ph1l Chemer of the Bullets Jed all scorers wlth 26 po10ts wh1le Austin Carr topped Cleveland w1th 22 In the Arner1can Basketball Assoc1ahon, Lee DaviS scored McKelvey's lads rally to take Jackson 57..54 The Me1gs Marauder e1ghth graders of Coach Marvm McKelvey, down by as much as Howard to pmnts, staged a dram.!ttc fourth quarter comeback, scormg 25 pomts m the !mal play ball penod to edge the Jackson !ronboys, 57-54 Thursday evemng in Japan The down 39-32 11 M~rauders , ll ' II I on freedom of chmce ' Simon, speakmg m New York, satd FEO shortage estunates have been based on tb£ worst proJecttons "The unportant thing to realize," S1mon sa1d, " ts that the shortage lS not contr1ved " About Sports People By Unlted Press lnternal10nal SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Rev Robert A Sunderland, S J , Thursday was named commtsswner of the eightmember West Coast Athlettc Conference, succeedmg the retmng Rev Wtllred H Crowl· ey , S J Rev Sunderland lS a gradu· ate of the Umvers1ty of Santa Clara and between 1970 and 1971 was prestdent of the WCAC while semng as faculty of the represenlattve UmverSlty of San FranciSco ST WUIS, Mo (UP!) - The St LouiS Blues Thursday recalled left wmg John WenSink, on Joan to Rochester of the AmeriCan Hockey League Wens1nk scored slX goals m 25 games w1th Rochester He played JUmor hockey last season at Cornwall ATLANTA (UP!) - Walter Johnson, one of Georg1a Tech tenms Coach Jack Rodgers' former puplls, w1!1 succeed his coach Feb 1, the school an· nounced Thursday Johnson, 29, who ha~ been head pro at the CaPitol Ctty TenniS Club here for the last two years, played on Rodgers ' most successful team which was 16-2-1 the same year 12 pomts of h1s 18 pomts 10 the fmal quarter to help Memphi'l upset !ndl8na, 101-96 Randy Denton led the v1ctonous Tams w1th 21 pmnts but the Pacers' George McGmnlS topped all "scorers wlth 24 po10ts after three periods, and after losmg two startmg p1vot men, Gene Halley and Brent SLanley, were led on the comeback trall by Chuck Follrod who poured m 19 pomts and Doug Browmng who p1cked up the slack on the boards after Halley and Stanley left the game Browmng also contributed 14 pomts Forsythe led Jackson With 16 markers Other Marauders h1tt10g the scormg column were Greg Wttte and Kelley W10ebrenner With 8, Halley and Stanley wtth 3 each, and Tun Rawlings w1th 2 pomts The next Marauder e~ghth grade game lS Monday, at 2 p.m at Pt Pleasan~ w1th the seventh grade encounter to follow ws ANGELES (UP!)- B1g Frank Howard, who h1t 382 home runs durmg his 14-year maJOr league career, today stgned a one-year contract wtth the Talhelyo Lions of the Japan Baseball League Terms were not revealed The 6-8, 275-pound Howard, 37, drew hts release from the De· trmt Tigers at the concluswn of the 1973 season after httt10g 12 homers, drlVlng m 29 runs and battmg 256 "! am senous about playmg ~ m Japan," Howard sa1d after ' stgnmg the Talhe 1yo contract "I am not gomg there on a lark 1 don't \\ant to be one of those one-year ballplayers m Japan " Marty Kuehner!, an exeuctive Wlth the Talhetyo club, sa1d Howard more than likely w1ll ;1Ill' play f1rst base next season e1J.A.5eS"However, don't forget that most of the Japanese parks havesmalloutfleldareas,"Kuehnert aqded "Howard probably ' could play the outfield tl neces· By United Press lnterualfonal sary" Cap1tal, shooting 1ts best for W1th Ta1he1yo, Howard w1U the season, kept pace w1th the JOin another Arnencan player, leaders m the Oh10 Conference Don Buford, who played several by dowrung Otterbe10 66-58 m a seasons w1th the Baltimore Or· conference game Thursday 10les. mght Howard, a former ')hio State The win was the fourth wtth- Umvers1ty basketball star, was out a loss m league play for Signed or•gmally by the Los the Crusaders, 12·2 overall Angeles Dodgers m 1958 for a They are tied wtth Wittenberg reported $108,000 bonus for second place m the OC, After two seasons 10 the m•tra1hng Muskingum w1th a 5-1l nors, he JOined the Dodgers m league mark, 1960 and Was named the NaCap1tal htt on 30 of 59 shots tional League's Rookie of the !rom the fteld, for 51 per cent Year FIVe seasons later, he was V1c Wolfe paced the Crusad- lraded to the Washington Seners wtth 22, whlle Gene Caslin ators and 111 1972 was sold to added 18 De trot! Dave Bromley hlt 17 for OtHoward holds several major terbem, now 4-8 overall and 2-3 league sluggmg records He set m the league records for most home runs In other games Thursday hit m a one week span, 10, mght, Hiram rolled to a 102-70 most home runs over a fivewln over Carnegie - Mellon of game stretch, 8, and most home Pennsylvania, whtle Steuben- nms m SIX consecutive games, ville fell 70-60 to Duqueslle of 10 Pennsylvama He led the Arnencan League Games tomght find Walsh at m tolal bases, 330, and slugging Mercyhurst of Pennsylvama percentage, 552, m 1968 and and West Virglnl8 State at Wll· agam led m total bases the next berforce. season w1th 340 • [ Caplta • Otterbeln SECOND TOP REBOUNDER - After 10 games, Mar1etta College's Art Clark, a ~ forward from B1dwell, contmues to rank second m the Ohio Conference rebounding department w1th an 11 4 per g~me average Clark has been the b1g man on the boards for Coach Phil Roach's squad thiS season, helpmg the team to a 6-4 record (2-1m the OAC), thetr best start m three seasons The b1g sophomore, who also holds a 10 I scormg average, bad the best game of hlS colleg1ate career last week when he scored 28 pomts and gathered m 19 rebounds to lead MC past Ohto Dom1mcan Last season, Clark was Mar1etta 's. leading rebounder (hmshmg fourth m the OAC rankmgs ) and second leadmg scorer He clunaxed a great freshman year by being selected to the Honorable Mention Ali.Ohio COnference squad. "BeSides bemg sueh a great rebounder and scorer," sa1d Roach, "Art 1s also one of our best defenSive players " The son of Mrs Marte Clark of Fifth St m B1dwell, Clark was a 1972 graduate of North Galha H S where he also lettered two years m track He was selected to the Ali..SV AC and AllGalha County basketb.Jlteams three years m a row and was voted Most Valuable Player of the SV AC as a semor. He also re~elVed Ali.Ohio Spec1al Ment10n as a Junlor and semor Clark IS a physiCal educallon maJor at MC GOP members contertt they'll have role on impeachment iss. ~e EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second ID a series of five dispatches on where the Watergate case stands and where II Is likely to be beading. Today's deals with the House Judiciary Committee's inquiry into whether there are grounds to impeach President Nixon. By HOWA~D FIELDS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Re publicans on the HouSE Judiciary Committee now are sallsfted they will play a major role m the mqwry mto whether there are grounds to 1mpeach Prestdent N1xon But just because most doubts have been erased about the even-handedness w1th wh1ch the members and staff wtll pursue the mveshgahon, hardly anyone kids hunsell that the committee's proceedwgs wtll be non- pohtical "Of course tt's gomg to_be politically mot1vated," said one comnuttee member, who did not WISh to be 1dentif1ed. "We're pollllcal anunals The Pres1dent's a pohtical anunal. But 1t'li still be our job lo subjugate pohtics as much as possible " Spec1al White House counsel J Fred Buzbardt agrees He told a reporter recen!)y "1! will be, I think, m the !mal analysiS a political deCISIOn" whether the House votes to unpeach the Pres1dent But even 11 pohtical conSlderallons mev1tably play a large part m the dtrection the corruruttee takes- m tis report and whether the House votes lor Impeachment - the fears 1 vo1ced by some Republlcan congressmen ti\at the whole affair w1tl be blatantly partisan appear to have be<;~ mollified 1 I l "I was terribly worrted m October and November that the Democrats would bulldozer the mqwry and they would Jam through arllcles of 1m· peachment and drag out the mqwry and keep 1t gmng unUI next fall," satd Rep Robert M. McClory, R-Ill , secondrankmg Repubhcan on the committee Now, he says, he no longer IS womed He and other GOP commtttee members ar . sallsfled the inqu1ry mto poss1ble unpeachment of the Pres1dent ts movmg w1th appropnate speed and that they w11l have a key role Just how major that role wtll be may become clear when the Wh1te House follows through on Buzbardt's threat to reSist any commtttee effort to get prestdenllal documents Repubhcans agree w1th Democrats that the comm1ttee not only bas a nght to such mater1al, but that the documents are necessary 1! the House is to make a fa1r determmat10n Many Amencans Wlll be d1S3ppomted, though, if they expect another Watergate televlSlOn spectacle Not only will there probably be no TV, there may not ev~n be bearmgs, open or closed And 1t will be a long time before the inqwry goes pubUc The earliest guess for a House vote on whether to unpeach NIXOn lS sometime m May If there lS a Senate trtal, 11 would extend at least mto mtd~summer , close to November when Arner1cans wlll elect a new House of Representatives and one-th~rd of the Senate . Attorney General Wtlliam B Saxbe satd last weekend the propnety The purpose of the comm1ttee's mqwry " solely to diScover the facts - not to of 27 per cent after he f1red Spec1al Prosecutor Arch1bald Cox on Oct 20 Congressmen responded to that move w1th and uncover and publicize the unpeachrnent resolutions documents A h1ghly placed staffer on the Jud1c1ary Committee beheves that the Prestdent's ch1ef defense w1ll be to contend pubhcly that the proceedmgs Watergate scandal as the Senate Watergate commtttee d1d , and not to determme whether cnmmal charges should be brought agamst anyone bes1des the Pres1dent, as Specrnl Prosecutor Leon Jaworski IS domg Th1rteen congressmen have mtroduced Impeachment resoluhons Most concern Watergate and related acts, but others would have N1xon 1mpeached for 1mpoundmg appropnated funds, for secretly ordering bombmg m Cambodia and illegal domesllc spymg, for campa1gn corruphon; for dtsmantling the Ofhce of Econom1c Op. portumty, and for "paralyzmg The latest poll on 1mpeachment senllment, con· dueled m November, showed that 44 per cent favored unpeachmentand 45 do n9t. Apoll Dec 7-10 showed hlS populanty rose from 27 to 29 per cent The mat! to the Jud1c1ary Com· m1ttee now lS runmng 11-1 agamst NIXon, compared w1th 35-1 unmedtately after the Cox ftrmg ShU workmg actively for Impeachment are the Arnertcan Civil Libert~es Umon (ACLU), the Arnencans for Democratic Action (ADA), and the AFL-C!O They are buttressed by groups wh1ch already have scheduled prounpeachment demonstratiOns the government" and mvttlng Pro-NlXon demonstrators also Ohw, a member of the com- conumttee's impeachment mvestigahon could be delayed mdef1mtely tf NIXon invokes executtve pnvilege and refuses to turn over tapes are "poht1cally motivated," the same defense taken m all12 unpeachments m the past Bellevmg that recommendmg arbcles of Impeachment would be frwtless if the vote were 21 Democrats for and 17 Republicans agamst, Cbanman Peter W Rodmo Jr , D-N J , has attempted to convmce the public the Impeachment mqwry lS b1par· tisan Rodmo hired as ch1el im· peachment comrmttee counsel John M. Doar, a Repubhcan who JOined the Jushce Department durmg the EISenhower admmlStrallon Rep Edward Hutchinson, RMlch , ranking comnuttee Republican, was d1ssatlsf1ed smce Doar also worked for DemocratiC adminlStratlons and 1s regiStered as an ln· dependent voter So Hutchinson hired Albert E. Jenner, a noted Ch1cago tr1al attorney who worked on federal mvestigations of the John F Kennedy assassmatlon and urban r1ots, to head a staff of ffilflorlty counsel The GOP members emphaSized that Jenner and other committee considers Its resolutwn "If he tnes for one-man power , we wtll resist," Ra1lsback sa1d. Smce prac· tically all the Republicans now agree the comnutlee must have subpoena power, Rodino would get GOP support if he agrees to share Wlth Hutchinson Another partlSan deCISIOn to be made soon lS a replacement for Rep William J Keatmg, R- have formed coalitions mittee who qwt Congress Jan What effect any of thlS w1ll 3 ttl become a newspaper have on Congress IS not cer- execuhve tam Several comm1ttee House GOP Leader John J members say the1r con· Rhodes, R·Artz , Circulated a stituents' sentiments on 1m· "dear colleague" letter durmg peachment w1U not mfluence the recess rermndmg his troops his predecessors also may their vote a spot was open on Judlclllry have done He says 1mThe only barometer Ill House W1ggms sa1d the appeachment should come only 1! sentiment was on Nov 16 when pomtrnent to replace Keating, NIXon lS proved guilty of tt voted 233-138 to keep allve , wh1ch normally would be a cr1m1nal acts and eventually pass a bill routme matter, takes on maJOr There w1ll be some com- allocatmg $1 rrullion to the unportance smce the comm1ttee de term tnahon , commltteeforltsproceedmgs ffilttee was cons1dermg unhowever, on some or all of the The debate was heavily par- peaclupent. charges. The mqwry has begun tisan Smce 1t was likely to be a gathenng steam and it apThe House w1U get another freshman with no other peared there was nothmg ~ chance, probably by the end of semonty to rellnqwsh, and NIXon could do to stop 11 H1s thlS month, to vote on an 1m- smce JudiCiary members mmor1ty counsel are not there ISSuance of "white papers" on peactiment • related 1ssue tradlllon!illy are lawyers, One of the comrmttee's first there were at least 10 to defend NIXon The PreSident the ITI and datry scandals last w1tl have his own counsel if he week caused hardly a ripple on acts when the 93rd Congress possibilities for the job feels he needs 11, and the the 1mpeachment staff one begins 1ts second ' sesswn One of the current major atde sa d ' ' Monday w11l be to se!"' to tile comm1ttee Repubhcans efforts by Doar is to convince 1 Ntzon's populanty declmed floor a resolullon asking for Jaworski to Jet the coiiUlUttee conscwusly are keepmg thmr distance from the Wh1te House sliarply m 1973, reaching a low subpoena power But McClory have access to the evidence the believes the anticipated conto avotd charge'!.. of 1m- , contempt of 11 Rep Charles E Wtggms, R· Calif, calls the charges Uke •mpoundmg and Cambod1a bombmg " fnvolous," and argues N1xon should not be thrown out of off1ce for things troversy w1ll be moot because Rodmo w1tl agree to share wtth HutchillSon the author1ty to l8Sue subpoenas In October, when 1t thought 1! had subpoena power, the comnuttee voted 21-17 str1cUy along party lines to vest the sole authonty m Rodmo Repubhcans, led by Rep Tom Ra1lsback, R-111., want to reopen that f1ght when the i . special prosecutor IS presenting to a federal grand Jury Doar sa1d he bad assurances that Senate Watergate com· rmttee mformallon would be made avalltable to hun, but he was at an 1mpasse wtth Jaworski The spec1al prosecutor sa1d publicly thiS weekend he would not share his mformahon w1th the comrmttee Doar acknowledged !bat the spec1al prosecutor 1s bound by law to mamtam the conlldentiahty of a grand Jury mvestigatlon, but sa1d he promtsed Jaworak1 the mformatlon would not go beyond the unpeachment staff W1gg111S diSCounts the 1m· portance of Jaworski's cooperabon "It would be mce 1f we had his cooperatwn, but 1t's not essential. We have enormous power, mcludmg the power to get what Jaworski's got 1f we WISh to "There lS little quesllon that we can get the White House documents, and the Impeachment inqwry staff can dig up whatever 1t needs," he said. Rodmo 1 took paUlS .at the committee's Jan . 7 news conference to play down the dispute between some of hlS comrml"''' members and other comm1ttees mvestlgatlng N.Xon "Thls comrmttee will conduct this mqwry regardless of what anyone else Is doing," Rodmo sa1d Much of the time of the mqulry staff lo date bas been spent gelling moved mto a Capitol Hill hotel annex to the House office building complex. The staff, which soon will number 50, is taking over an '- 3-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 18 1974 UCLA ·m akes it 88 straight wins CHICAGO (UPI) - UCLA's No 1-ranked basketball team, playmg wtthout AII-Arnertca center Blll Walton, was umm- In had trouble practt ce Wed- .. I I &% I I 1 Year Certificates Of Deposit I I Meigs Branch I The Athens County 1 1 ~ 16 percent per year on 1 I I year Cerhhcates of 1 I Oepostt. $1,000.001 I Minimum . Interest I 1 payable Quarterly. 1 ! _@ ! II Savings -Loan co I 1 I I 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o 1 I Accovnts Insured To $20,000 00 by FSLIC I I All II ~':\ I _________ I I J' 'c.ttl I.._ ~. -.' ~ ••(J, ... boundmg to overcome tts shootmg deflcJencJes m deciswmng Iowa, 68-44 It was the etghth loss m 12 games for the Hawkeyes and the 13th w1thout a loss thiS season for UCLA The Bru10s hlt only 37 7 per Ttm Seevers who, besides One little mstake acc1dent t ra'f el can and a happen That s wh1 AAA Clubs protecl every member wrth Personal Insuran ce Whether you re traveling Oy plane car tram Ie ve n a pedes tr ran 1J you re covered Its JUSt one of man¥ ways we se rve our members ~ all pari of a I w cost annual membershrp Call your AAA Club today for more rnl orm atron Accrdent A great 1dea for over 70 y;ear~ Phone Pomeroy 992 2590 Galhpoh s 446 0699 Jackson tomght when the Ironmen mvade Larry R Mornson Gymnaslllm The lronmen of Coach AI Berger mfhcted the first loop Joss on the Marauders of Roger Brauer, 82-69 , at Jackson last Nov 30 Conststency wtll be the key for Brauer's BoWlcers, ac- cordmg to the ftrst-year coach who wtll be sendmg the same startmg five out for the opemng llp for the fourth consecutive game The Marauders 6ave been hampered all season by hotcold shootmg and lack of foul shootmg conSistency, although the latter has been 1mprovmg lately The !ronmen won that 1ntt1al battle at the foul hne, cashmg m on 22 of 28 chanty chances wh1ie Metgs could hll JUSt 9 of 19 attempts Jackson m1xed up a man-to· man and zone defense the last time, pressmg the Marauders mto nwnerous turnovers that made them run more than and 6-1 semor John Sheets and !>-10 semor Steve Goebel at'the guards Dtii!S the thtrd leading SV AC scorer, pumpmg 10 18 6 ppg, whtle Sheets lS moth at 16 3 ppg It wlll be the second meetmg of the season for the two teams, wtth Glouster taking a 54-46 deciSIOn on 1ts home planks early 10 the season Ph1lhps thought the Eagles played well enough defenstvely m that ftrst encounter to w10, but was very d1sappo10ted w1th the b1rds' offenstve per· press, and consequently made too many turnovers," satd Brauer of that tmltal battle Brauer hopes tomght that more conSistent held goal shootmg and ball handlmg will be the order To provtde th1s, he 'll be sendmg juntor Dan Dodson m the pivot, With sophomore Terry Qualls and semor B1ll Myers m the corners, and sophomore Jerry Cremeans aod semor Steve Prtce at guards For the !ronmen, the probable starllng lmeup Wlll have Paul Wh1te, Don Jenkms and Greg Gannm on the front Player 28 72 46 BB 59 136 Myers Dodson ~~> Coats Pr ce Cremeans Blanchard Brauer 41111 23 78 8 25 8 19 10 24 831 Aull 35 6 27 OJ I 5 \ 01 I2 242 627 266 582 Brownrng Walburn Ash May N H L Stand1ngs By Un•fed Press lnternahonal East w t t pts gf ga 27 7 6 60 182 113 Boston Montreal 25 Toronto 21 NY Rang r s 20 Buffalo Detro 11 NY tstn drs Vancouver Phd a Change Oil - Airhreather Points - Condenser Sharpen Blades Check All Belts hne, w1th Tom Conroy, Mtke McDonald or Artie DeStephen at guards In the prelurunary battle, Coach Ron Logan's Maruader reserves w11l go after thetr fourth loop vtctory and stxth Wln overall agamst the undefeated Jackson reserves Coach Logan, whose team has been hampered all season by a shufflmg lineup due to players bemg called up to the varstty, satd "I thmk we can beat 'em We'll fare better than we dtd the last time " The last tune, the !t"onboys carne out on top, 41·34 FT A Pel Reb 7 14 50 50 10 23 43 111 29 41 71 74 37 2533 76 24 29 10 18 55 14 39 52 43 32 42 42 26 60 22 00 20 00 50 39 46 10 14 II 17 71 65 26 27 4 10 40 49 44 00 59 55 37 43 00 23 66 22 100 122 200 61 131·192 68 33 II 2 13 2 2 5 I 397 376 141 158 152 154 137 184 173 169 PF Pis 2> 63 25 102 20 147 20107 23 56 7 12 26 27 11 24 19 20 2 6 6 17 2 J I 2 0 2 0 4 113 606 192 663 606 -- 663 10 6 56 157 110 15 8 162 11 1 15 10 50 162 140 so 19 A 46 146 145 21 6 38 142 172 21 11 31 101 138 25 7 271 10160 West w I I pfS gf ga 26 9 5 57 134 77 21 16 10 10 Ch•c ago 19 8 111 52 146 89 St LOUIS 19 16 6 44 119 109 Atlanta 11. 19 1 A1 no 123 Los Ang IS 20 7 37117136 Mrnnesota 13 20 10 36 132 153 P1t1Sburgh 11 26 5 27 110 159 Ca1ttorn1a 9 28 6 24 112 182 Thursday's Results Montreat 6 Minnesota I St LOUIS 3 NY RangerS 2 Philadelphia 7 Buffalo 2 (Only games scheduled I Frtday's Games P1ttsburgh at Vanccuv~r. C~li tor nra at Atlanta (Only oam es scheduled I sgso BnfER Stables He expects the West V1rgm1ans to play a zone and press qUlte a blt, adding that 11 lS a run and shoot ball club "We'll play our man to man and stay wtth our patterns, " N BA Standings By Un1ted Press lnternlt•onal Eastern Conference Atlanlre D•vrsion w 1 pet g b Boston 32 9 786 New York 28 18 609 6117 Buffalo 23 23 500 Ji lt~ Phlladelphra 14 31 311 20 Central Division w I pet g b Caprtal 25 1 581 A tlanta 21 25 457 5 112 Cl eve land 16 32 333 1!'12 Houston 15 32 3 19 12 Western Conference Mrdwest Orvtslon wtpctgb M11waukee 35 10 778 Ch cago 31 17 646 s, Delrort 28 18 609 71h KC Omaha 18 31 367 19 PactftC DIVISIOn w I pel g b Los Angeles 26 20 565 3 Golden State 21 21 SOO Portland 19 25 432 6 Seattle 21 30 412 ~:;; Phoen1x 17 30 362 Thursday's Results Atlanta 126 Portland 99 Go lden St 127 Phoen ix 120 Cap1ta1 101 Cleveland 86 ( Only games scheduled) Fnday's Gaf'es Atlanta at Boston Capr tal at Buffalo Seattle at Philadelphia New York at Houston Chicago at Detrcrt Los Angeles vs KC Omaha at Kan:un Crtv (Only games schedu led ) ABA Standings Bv Untied Press International Each Wlpctgb Kentucky 28 16 636 New York 30 18 625 Carolma 30 19 612 h V •rg 1nra 15 27 3.57 12 M emphiS 13 35 271 17 West w I pet g b Utah 29 17 630 lndran a 24 23 5111 5 112 San Antonro 24 24 500 6 Denver 20 2.4 455 8 San Otego 20 30 .400 11 Thursdly's Re.sults MemphiS 101 Indiana 96 San Antonro 101 San Diego 97 (Only games Scheduled) Friday's Games V lrgrnra at Indiana Memphrs at New York Denver at San D1ego Utah vs Carolina at Greensboro (On ly games schedu led ) ARE FOUND Pomercy, 0 Larg e & Small Anrmals Utah St 84 Utah 79 Botse St 7S Puget Snd 67 VALUES TheStore W1fh "All KINDS OF STUFF" F or Pet s Gardens don't g1ve up," said Wolfe Wut AT See Jerry Wilkinson Now! 992 2164 small, but they Southwest S Houston 60S W Tex 58 Mrdwestern 70 McMurry 63 Lamar 67 Houston Bapt 66 Wyl1e 125 Ark Bapt 81 Tulsa 91 Okla Crty 83 , Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh Parts w Mam IS Plus Parts Qlain Saw: Precision Sharpening s,yice On All Makes 399 Lawns Alexa nde r at War ren Local SVAC ' BAKER sa1d Wolfe, mdtca tmg that the key to the game could very well be how well the Tornados can control thmr pattern offense and keep the Falcons from Others Whee lersburg at Greenup Ky Greanfteld a t Jack son Logan at Nel sonv rtt e York Well ston at Vrnlon Coun ty Be lpre at Fort Frye Hannan Tra ce at Hannan W • Home of the Fabulous • .. FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, OHIO the Ravenswood tournament season "IT'S TRUE"--- MODERN SUPPLY- SATURDAY TRI VALLEY STEAK HOUSE THE MEIGS INN ' Wahama OPPON General Tuneup Now, he satd, none of the ND (-ROW'S 10:00 TIL 2:00 Scormg by quarters Until February 23 can JUdge what an Impeachable offense 1s W1ggms has been pressmg for another pro)ect-gwdelines for the comm1ttee and 1ts staff. SVAC North Gal Ira at Hannan Tra ce Sou t hwes ter n at Ky ger Creek Others South Pornt at Farrland Trrmble at Ea ste rn Wah am a at Sout hern P or t smouth at Sprrngfteld South Po 1nl Pleasa nt at Rrpley Coa l Gra~.~e al Che sapea k e Wheele r sburg at Port sm ou th GEORGE HALL MEIGS TRACTORS Vrnton Co a t Alex ander Narren Local at Fed Hock rng opens today MASSEY FERGUSON procedures" ln the works are histories of the nat10n's 12 Impeachments so members The Marauders o(J\'n the m door season Jan 19 at Ashland College Ravenswood tournament FG A Pel TOTALS OPPON LAWN and GARDEN TRIVALLEY track team SANDWICH MARAUDER TEAM STATS Qualls RACINE - The Southern Tornados wtll try to fare better agamst a non·league foe than Followmg are the stahshcs for the f1rst ten games of the 1973 74 Mergs Marauder basketball season Anderson ON Ga ttrpotr s at Athens Ironton at Logan Jackson at M e rg s wa~.~er l y at Wel l ston have been elected tn-<:aptams of the Central State UmverSity • they have of late, when the wants to keep h1m from lobbmg cagers of Carl Wolfe entertam the Waharna Wht\f Falcons runmng them to death Va the ball mto Seevers North Gallta at Ea ste rn Prke here tomght Wh1te Falcons to watch out Mrller Saturday evemng, the mam at Waterford Wolfe, whose boys played a for wtll be Danny Dewhurst, Portsmouth at Frnd lay concern of the Eagles will be TUESDAY (Jan 22) the zone press by the V1k10gs sub~par game agamst the Larry Keefer, and M1ke Lew1s SVAC hapless W1ldcats of Hannan, In the evemng's prellmmary Ph1lllps adm1ts that he 's Sou thwestern at Southern Others WOITled about that zone, and W Va , a week ago, was very battle, Wolfe's reserve team Sou th Pomt at Gallipot rs crtllcal of the Tornados' goes after 1ts e1ghth wm m 10 says that the key to the outM etg s at Pornt Pleasant come of the game will be performance m that 72-57 starts agamst the little F rant rer at Bel pre Falcons Gametime 1s 6 30 lor Kyger Creek at Wahama whether or not the Eagles can v1ctory at Hannan Mill er a t Crooks~.~ rll e "The players were too the reserve tilt stop turmng the ball over V1k10gs to keep an eye on are co nfident gomg mto the Order By Phone Jaye Myers, the tenth leading Hannan game/' he sa1d, and hoped that tomght his squad area scorer averag10g 18 2 ppg, CAPTAINS And Teke Em Home 18 8 10 SVAC play, and Jun w1ll get back on the right track WILBERFORCE, Ohto (UPI ) 992-5432 'You know, th1s Wlll only be .Myers, a transfer from Coal ~ Mike Andrews a JUniOr from Grove of the rugged Ohw our third game m a month," Dayton, Robert Douglas, a sen- ·-~---1!!!!1••• satd Wolfe "! hope we can get Valley Conference ...:.. In Saturday's preliminary, some momentum rollmg now " The only two contests the the Green Nestlings of Duane Dance and Listen To The Wolfe, JUS! a game and a half Purple Gang bas had since a Dec 18 vtctory over Eastern out of the top spot m the SV AC reserve standmgs, will go after have been the Hannan game Music of The Meigs Marauder the1r ftfth wm of the season, led and a tr111IQph over Symmes grapplers of Coaches John by Junior guard Randy Blake Valley Hopmg to keep that 1974 wm Bentley and Sam Crow haven't The North Galha reserves been domg too well m dual hold the top spot w1th a !>-1 streak mtact wtll be the matches thts season, losmg all mark, followed by Hannan startmg lmeup of 6-0 semor three head-on colhswns, but Trace at !>-2, Southern at 4-2 Vern Ord at center, 6-0 semor tomght they'll partic1pate m Dave The1ss and 6-1 semor and Eastern at 4-3 somethmg they have lared well Game tune ton1ght wtll be 7 Pete Sayre at forwards, and 6-0 m, a tournament Playing Tuesday Thru p m Saturday's reserve semor Randy Warner and !>-11 The Marauder matmen, who contest wtll begm at the usual semor Bob Miller at guards placed thtrd m the etght-team The Tornados w1ll go w1th a Saturday At 6 30 p m starling tune man-to-man defense agamst Chesapeake Hobday In· the Wh1te Falcons, who Wolfe vttallonal last December, htt says he doesn't beheve have the tourney road tomght, seen anythmg but a. zone all travelmg to West Vtrgmta for to~ight Brauer wanted them to. "We couldn't handle the1r Meadows Pre Season Special V1rgm1a, 9!l-70, lourth-<anked Maryland routed Fordham 112·73, llth-<anked Prov1dence edged Massachussetts,77 76, Sam Houston cltpped Southwest Texas, 61J.58, and Utah State beat Utah, 84-79 Falcons invade Racine tonight , Galhpohs' Gtl Prtce, lS conSidered the most outstandmg eager 10 thiS part of the state by Eagle mentor Ph1lhps Seevers IS the f1fth leading scorer m the 25-team south- formance The key to an Eagle v1ctory eastern Oh10 area, averagmg tomght, accord10g to the young 20 8 pomts per game The Eagles, who have yet to mentor who IS 10 hts fourth wm a non-league game m three year at Eastern, 1s stopp10g out10gs, Wlll also be keepmg a Seevers and-or Patton To accomplish thts, or atclose eye on !>-10 ]un1or guard tempt to, Ph1lhps w11l have Dtll Stuart Patton Other Tomcats expected to shcking to the 6-4 center all see much action tomght are 5- over the court, while Goebel 10 Juntor Tony Trace, 6-0 semor wlll get the call to defense Wayne Lent and 6-1 jun1or Patton Ph1lllps added that Eastern Rodney Kmg Ph1ihps wtll be send10g out 6- wtll double-team Patton out 3semor Steve Dtll at center, 6-2 front to try to make h1m get rtd semor T1m Baum and 6-1 Junlor of the ball He IS reportedly an Ttm Spencer at the corners, excellent passer, and Ph1lhps The Metgs Marauder cagers, w1th JUSt two wms m 10 starts, wdl try to turn the tables on UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL 10r tram Cleve land , and F'red Fields, a semor from Daytog, Symmes Valley at E as t ern Jackson at Meigs on Impeachment and a 932· page booklet on "unpeachment ' now , I ---------..I booklet on "selected matenal" "If your friends vote 6-6 for you to get well, that's hot much of an endorsement," \ WtggUlS said movmg cent on field goa ls, but Iowa h1t ga me, Oral Roberts outscored only 30 per cent and UCLA Loyola of Chicago, 18-2, m the ptcked off 55 rebounds whlie fmal 4 40 to coast to a 10!>-90 Iowa had only 23 victory and run Its se~o n Ralph Drollinger paced the record to 13-2 Brums scormg wtth 13 and had In other games Thursday 17 rebounds whlle Ketth Wtlkes mght , th1rd-ranked North netted 12 pomts and 11 boards Carohna State romped over Candy LaPrmce of Iowa paced all scormg w1th 18 Prtor to the UCLA-Iowa victories this' weekend ITT scandal and other allegahons relatmg to the unpeachrnentcharges Its concrete work to date has been compilmg a 718-page was tn a "no.-wm Sltuation." games thmk the chances are good he'll play Saturday I hope I m nght," he sa1d UCLA d1splayed stellar re· Eagles going after two expenditures on h1s homes, the commtttee members has the c J slightest 1dea of how the mqwry Is gomg to be carrted out The conventional thinkmg, wh1ch prov1ded the baSis for McClory's early fears, 1s that the longer unpeachment the proceedmg drags on, the more Republicans w1ll be hurt m the 1974 elections. W1ggins dlSagrees He said the sooner the House votes the closer the vole will be The longer the vote 18 delayed, the closer to the election and the more respons1ve Congress w1ll be w the collSUtuenla who W1ggU1S says do not and will t not favor removing NIXon from offlce W1ggens agreed Wlth one Repubhcan, who said Nixon 7 and has nussed three UCLA nesday, Wooden d1sclosed, and presstve agamst [owa, coach "as held out of the hneup lot John Wooden conceded toda) , fear of aggravalln g the InJury although the Brums eastly rang " I ' d hk e htm to play up lhetr 88th stratght vrctory Saturday, but tl he doesn't, 1t's ''Our shootmg w•s atroct· n'\ great concern to me I ous," Wooden satd "And r felt thought hlS chances of playmg our alertness left a lot to be agamst Jo"a were good, and I destred But maybe Iowa's qu1ckness made us look tha t way "We must shoot better and be sharper or life'IJ be m trouble, " he satd, referrmg to Saturday's nattonally teleVIsed game at South Bend , lnd, agaUlSt No :!-ranked Notre Dame, the last team to beat UCLA on Jan 23, 1971 Walton, who suffered' a deep The Eastern boards wtll be muscle bruiSe m hlS back Jan busy thts weekend as the Eagles of Btl! Phtlhps host Glouster tomght and go lor Our Interest Is thetr thtrd stratg ht SVAC v1ctory Saturday evemng I Greater For You 1 agamst Symmes Valley The Tomcats of Glouster coach Terry Dugan w11! be rolhng 10!0 Tuppers Pla10s tomght Jed by 6-4 semor center AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO entire floor and bas posted guards Behind the wall of secrecy, the staff lS collecting data on several aspects of the mqmry, mcludmg the Watergate charges, N1xon's taxes, federal Tonight's games A.OWERS For All Occasrons We Wire Flowers Everywhere The Me1gs Counllans w1ll be ]Omed there by PI Pleasant and Rtpley (both hav10g dual match lnumphs over the Marauders ), Ravenswood, Walton and St Mary's St Mary's 1s regarded by most as the pre-tourney favor1te Gomg for the Marauder matmen wtll be 105 lb RICk George, 112 lb Tim Thomas, 121 lb co-captam Joe Rosen· baum, 128 lb Tony Branham, 132 lb Jeff Musser, 140 lb Roger Hysell, 145 lb Charhe Wh1ttmgton, 155 lb Steve Bnckles, 167lb Terry Ptckens, 185 lb John Lehew and heavywe1ght Mike Haley Once agam, the Marauders wtll be hampered by the !act that West Vtrglma does not have a 175 lb we1ght class, elunmating veteran Blll Slack from competition Also, cocaptam AI McLaughlin, at 145 lbs , w1ll agam be on the Sldebnes w1th a pulled muscle Bentley, who thmks the tourney w1ll be ftlled wtth wugh competition, says that two rounds w1ll be staged tomght begmmng at 7 p m , With the wrestlebacks (those grapplers who lost the1r opemng matchs); begmnlng at 1 p m Saturday to dec1de third and fourth place fm1shers The f1nals wdl begm at 3 p m Saturday f[enry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We are income tax speciahsts. We ask th e right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the Rmallest legitimate tax THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph 992 3795 NO Open 9 t1IS Mon thru Sat APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Mens Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants Women Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses SAVE 20% to ,50% AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 5721 Ph. 992-203• \ I �. . . z lr:·:::···;~~:;: : -:-:-:-·-·-·-:-:-:-:-:. ·:-:-:-:-:-~:::::::::::::::::::::-:-: ·· -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·1 Sparky views '73 Sport Parade :'_ World Series films ~ .. , By MILTON RICHMAN •'•' Sports Edttor II PI NEWYORK 1UPI I - At th e base of 11 , Joe l'raZJer essenlla ll) 1s a soft compass10na t(' sort , the kmd wh o goes around qu1 etl) hel pmg 01 pham'Xi kids c1nd has 1 ca l trouble dlshkmg anybody He's not , IHHH'Vl' r, O\ e J IJ CT.tzy about Mu h.munad Ah. the man he II mt•e t fm l!Jl' second time m a 12-round er a t MadJson Sq u:u e Cla1den on .hm 28 Frd'Z H'I s fr l'imgs he~ve li ttle 01 nothm g to do wtth the game fi-1LP Ah pu ts on nutsJdt' lht• nng Ra the r they t evolve a10und the gl'neT di dltJIUdt• shov.n b) Ail followmg ht.s return to box1ng aftc1 more t11.1n l\\0 ' ea rs of Id leness Wlule Ah \\ aS on the S!de lmes for refusmg to go mto the 1\rnJY, Joe FrrlZICT OC'\ t' I I e<t ll) ktcked dtrt on !urn , but Frazier feels, ,md ~\ Jth some JUstlfi ctJ !lon. Ah gave hun the bac k of h1s hand \\hen hl Il'tui ncd .Someont' too k .Joe Fr azier as adc the other day after he ha d flntslle d his \\m kuut Ill the gy m he uses m Pha lad elphta and dSkC'd hnn did he honPstly like or dtshke Muhammad Ah ? Wel l · said Fraz ier, ·you could say \H couldn' t hve m the sanw house a nd we su reh couldn' t sleep m the sa me bed _ __ No Stl-ong Feehngs Ah. on the other hand , says he has no strong fee lings about F'I az1e r one wa) or ,mother- outside the nng Prrso n all ~ . I got nothmg agamst hun ,' he says ·J don 't hk t• hi m as a fi ght er though In th e rmg, he s my enemy '' The l\\ 0 men Joe FniZl er and MuJ1ammad Ah , were a t a nudtO\\ n 1 esta ura nt rtmrsday to ballyhoo the1r 1eturn f1 ght The restaurant 1s called the Wtg and Pen, and the food 1s good there but the place IS much too narroY. to accommodate comfortably all the med1a people who turned out What the fig hte rs had to say sounded suspiciously like the same th mgs they sa1d before the1r first fight on March 8, 1971, the one m wllt ch Frazier und1sputedly won the world heavyweight ttHe m 15 rotu1ds Oh there v. ere some va ziattons, especmll> smce th1s was Ali 's 32nd b1rthda v and a huge cake was brought out for the occasion, but gene1 ally speakmg tbe whole affair looked hke some re-run on late TV · Tom()I rov. s your birthday, Isn't 1P " someone asked Ah It 's toda\ ," he corrected Fraz1er Greets All ' Happy birthday," sa1d Frazier, seated close by w1th only Edd te F'utch, h1s handler, between him and All "How old are JO U')" Ah answered "Gettm' old," sa1d !'l aZier, who celebrated h1s 30th b1rthda) last Saturda) ' We both gettm' old, ' Ail corrected There v. as a questwn from the floor and 1t was directed at Frazier All says he thmks he won the first figh t and that opuuon IS supported , he says, after lookmg at the f1lm ' I guess when he Sits and looks at 11 once more, he'll see ," sa1d Frazter I looked at 1t hundreds of limes," sa1d Ah 'Learn anythmg'" Fraz1er needled, gettmg a laugh from all those m the restaura nt Sudden!) Ah peeled off h1s cnmson Jacket He began throwmg lefts m the aJr pop pop pop ''You can look at me and tell ['II whtp htm ," he said uLooka me rnovm' pop pop pop I'll be movm ' and dancm' all mght. Boy, am I gonna be movm " ''Ain't Gom• Nowhere•• Ah sat down agam He pomted to his Jaw , the one broken by Ken Norton , looked at Frazier and stud "Th1s am't gom' nowhere '' · You got It Y.Ired up n ght ?" Frazier teased h1m Everybody laughed agam and All didn't like that "You're gonna be all through after the fight," he sa1d 'You take that prell) wh1te mmk coat, !bat Lmcoln of yours, those g~rls and everythmg else after the f1ght because you're gonna become a playboy That's nght, nothin' but a playboy " All removed his coa t agam 'Sa y, boy . " he taunted Frazier Now FraZier took off h1s jacket, a gold and brown affair Ah swung and hit Fraz~er ' s hand Frazier swung back, makmg hght contact A ketchup bottle on the table tumbled over Other men pulled the two heavyweights apart He Didn't Really Mean It 'I hope they both flatten each other," sa1d Teddy Brenner, the Garden's ma tc hmak er He looked as 11 he meant 11, but really didn 't Drew "Budm1" Brown, All's SidekiCk, stuck h1s head through &n operung above where Ali was sJttmg and hollered "Didn't you prom1se you wouldn't cause any trouble m here '" 'He started 1t," sa1d All. Angelo Dundee, All's tramer and good nght arm, watched all the horseplay qmelly When 1t was all over , Dundee satd · "He's m the best phys1cal shape of h1s career Better even than when he beat Sonny Liston for the lltle The pos1llons are reversed between Frazier and All now My guy IS the active man He's fought 137 active rounds smce their last meetmg Joe 1'raz1er IS the macllve one He's fought only 14 rounds- Bu~er and that d1s.aster With Foreman " By th1s t1me they had brought out the birthday cake and were cuttmg 11 "Make sure," commanded Budmt Brown, "All gets the b1ggest p1coe " Tlu rty~tv. o," Coll eg e Ba ske lball Re s ults By Un1ted Press lnternahonal East Rh od e Is land 74 Marn e 73 Lock havl'c'n 63 E drnboro 57 Duquesn e 70 St eubenvl 60 E Str dsbg St 72 L e!Hgh 58 Hr r am 102 Ca rn eg 1e M el lon 70 Caprta l 66 Ott er bern 58 Ge lly sbg 85 J Hopkrn s 72 Prov •d en ce 77 Mass 76 F 1S k BB Bethune Cookmn 54 Mad rson 83 Lynchburg 60 5 c St 84 Erskrne 75 M1dwest Crghtn 65 W Ch1ta St 6 3 I l l St 68 Fa1rlgh D1ck 65 Loyola Ill 90 a Rbrts 105 lnd 51 75 Pa c1 f1C 74 Wheaton 78 I ll Wslyn 76 "' UCLA 68 Iowa 44 Ry RICK VANSANT CIN CIN NATI 1UPI I Sparky Anderson went to the mov1es Thursday evenmg and didn 't hkc wha t was showmg He wasn t m 1l rhe Cmcmnatl Reds mrmage1 attend ed a snea k preview of the offlcta l 1973 Worl d Ser1 es f1lm There were lots of slow moti on shots or Yog1 Berra argumg w1th the ump1rcs Sparky w1shed there had been p1ctures of ham argumg w1th the umps But Yog1's New York Mets had beaten Sparky 's Reds 1n the Nallonal League olavoff< last October , so there was Yog1 m the World Senes mov1e and there was Sparky m the audience "I said last year I felt we had the best ball club we 'd eve1 bad,' Sparky said after the movae 'Beheve 1t or not, I thmk we're even s tronger thiS year' ' How so? The trades,'' he satd. "We 'rP r. hi>tfPr ,..Jnh hPr~ 11 ~ of them " Over the wmtcr Reds Pres !~ den t Bob Howsa m unloaded diScontented outfielder Bobby Tolan and packed up Sa n Dtego pitcher Cla y Kirby In an other deal, the Reds gave up pitcher Ross Grimsley but gamed outflelder Merv Rettenmund f1 om Baltimore "I've already got Ktrby penctled m as one of our starting pitchers,' said Anderson, his Silver hatr glearnmg and hJs fa ce tan from a wmter stay m Cahform a " As for' Rettenmund, 1 ca n't say If he'll be a starter or be platooned I'll walt to see what comes out of spnng trammg, but so far from wha t 1 kn ow about hun, 1 hk e him · Sparky had the lates t v.ord on Dave ConcepciOn, a good hltlln g shortstop who broke h1s foot last July and nev er played the rest of the season "As of last mon th Dave was F r n kln &M r sh ll 81 Leb \J' ai ley 77 Cii!rro n 112 Man st1 eld 72 South M ary l and 112 For dh a m '73 W a sh &Lee 92 i;jam dn Syd 80 N C St 90 V 1-rg m1a 70 Kentuc ky St 9I Unron 73 N Ky St 88 Be llr m n 81 Salem 87 Da v.s& E ik rn s 85 M1ss Col i 67 D el t a Sl 66 Jcksn Sf 11 5 T ex Slhrn 74 T enn Chtnoga 11 2 G a Sl 9 2 SAN DIEGO iUPl i ~ The Natwnal and Amen can Con~ ference All-Star teams wmd up practice today and lea'e for Kansas C1t y, the s1te of Sunda) 's Natwnal ~- ootball Le agu~ Pro Bowl Coaches Torn Landry o( the NFC and John Madden of the AI'C both appeared pleased w1th their clubs and ready to pia) although m]unes caused some alteratiOns an the1r plans Madden, makmg h1s second appearance m the Pro Bowl , satd, 'It 's an enJoyable expen~ ence because here you 'r e coachmg the best. The thm g wh1ch Impresses me IS not only the ab1hty of these athletes but theJr mtelhgence They p1ck up thmgs SO QUICkly " Landry, who coached two NFL Pro Bowl games when the Eastem 7th, 8th grade teams split The Eastern seventh and e1ghth graders of Coach Arch1e Rose split two games w1th Waharila at the Eastern H1gh gym Thursday evemng The seventh graders topped the Wh1le l'alcons, 26-21 , wh1le the e1ghth grade lost a heartbreaker, 23-21, w1th JUSt four seconds remammg In the opener, Jeff Goebel and Dan Spencer poured m 7 pomls each m pacmg the seventh graders, who led at the end of each penod, 5--4, 17-8, and 2!-17. Camp led Wahama w1th 8 markers In the eighth grade thnller, Eastern had possesSion of the ball With just four seconds remammg, and the score knotted at 21-21 when a JUdgment call by the ofllcJal gave the White l'alcons a shot at the one-and-one, with both char1ty chances falhng through Joe Kuhn and Eugene Johnson led the Eagle attack with 12 and 5 pomts respectively, while Holbrook and Yang led the Wh1te Falcons w1th 12 and 5 respectively Coach Rose, whose squad ol e1ghth graders are wmless this wmter, was very dejected followmg the game, calhng 11, "Our best game of the year " Amen can Conf erence wa s not mvolved and then had a tosmg effort last year, felt he bad a good week "It's easter to work w1th outstanding people hke th1s, " he smd As for pred1clwns, Landry felt either club could wm on a given day The AFC was hurt by the loss of fi ve M1am1 Dolphms because of InJUrieS but sllll appeared to offer a solid dub Quarterback Bob Gn ese admilled h1s arm was !Ired but felt he could do well handin g off to the hkes of 0 J. Simpson and Marv Hubbard w1lh Floyd Uttle and Franco Harns m reserve Alth ough teamma te Paul Warfield was InJUred , Gmse felt he and fellow quarterback WHA Stand•ng s By Un1fed Pre ss International E as t w I t pt s gf ga New E ng 25 17 2 52 165 145 T or onto 22 21 Cle vel and 21 16 4 5 Queb ec Ch 1c ag o 20 18 3 43 161 142 3 39 130 138 Jer sey 17 w 20 19 4 8 17 9 157 4 7 133 117 73 2 36 113 1.17 We st I t p ts Houston 24 13 4 52 E d monton 23 20 0 46 W.nn.peg 21 21 .1 46 M•nnesota 11 21 1 .13 Van couv er 17 27 0 34 Los Ang 16 27 0 32 gf ga 16 7 11 3 153 1<16 153 162 155 188 13 5 177 Thursday ' s Results Houston 7 Van couv er 4 Ch cago 5 Ney, E ng land '1. Jonly game s sch edu led) Fnday's Games New York at Edmonton Cl eveland at W rn n 1peg Toronto at Lo s Ang eles (Only games sc hedul ed J COACHES DAYTON ( UP! ) ~ Umversity of Dayton football coach Ron Marcm1ak bas announced the add1l10ns of Bob Palc1c and Tony DeB1asse to h1s staff Palc1c, a UD graduate, served as a graduate assistant under Dave McClam at Ball State last season He will be defensive lme coach at Dayton DeBiasse was an assistant at Xav1er the last four years pr10r to tbat school dropping football He w1ll handle the Flyers' offensive backs. NOW ... A NO-RISK HEARING AID ,.------------·I Here's the Man 1 I To See For • • • 1 THE l BEST lou Osborne I SeJS I VALUES I I I SEARS Catalog Merchant I 220 E I Main If you re one of those "d1tf1cu lt" case s you ore not sure y o u reolly need an o1d or 1f you 're jU St plom skept1co l ~ you con rent a properly f1tted " •n the ear ' ' be· ... 'r:EGLASS" hmd the ear ', " eyeglass' or " power body " 01d f or o mo nth or longer Then , 1f you ore comp letely soh sf 1ed, you con ap ply the enttre rental ago •n st the p urcha se pnce If you o re 'POW'U DOIH' AID ~ h d not - jU St return t e 01 w1thout obligation Wnte today for free 1nl o rmot10n RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Pomeroy PH. 992 2178 I L-----------.1 UNION ST. The Me1gs Marauder gll'l and Pam Vaughan With 10 Coach Art Lanham's Rio cagers of Joy Bentley got back point.>; each Southern's Cheryl Grande College Redmen at on the wmmng road Thursday Larkms, described' by Bentley Lyne Center Saturday night. evemng, topptng the Southern as a "terrifiC shooter," led all Wright State is playing such Tornado g1rls; 46-39 at the scorers, pourmg in 23 markers. teams as Clneinnati, Xavier Larry G Mormon Gym- She was followed by teammate Cmdy Roush who pwn'ped In 12. and Kent Stale this winter. nasium Bentley c1ted the dominallon Game time Is 8 p.m. In a The Marauder g1rl.s led at all preliminary game at &, the the wh1stle stops, 9-6 after the qi the boards by Beth Vaughan Rio JV's (6-1) will take on an first penod, 29-12 at In· and DemariS Ash as the b1g area independent team, term1ss1on and 36-28 gomg mto d1fference m the game The next Marauder cage featuring Cincinnati Reds the fmal stanza. baseball farm product Tom Bentley didn't hesitate to battle 1s slated for Thursday at Spencer The GAHS pep send m substitutes after the 6 p.m. when the gals travel to band will provide en- starters bUilt up that 17 pomt Kyger Creek to meet the tertainment for Saturday's Bobeals. halfhme margm varsity game. MEIGS (46) ~ Ash 2-1-5, B Leadmg the Me1gs attack :·.·· •. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·x=:·:·:·::;;: were Beth Vaughan w1th 13 Vaughan 6-1-13, WeyersmiUer pmnt.>; and Mary Weyersmlller 4-2-10, Wh1te 2-0-4, P. Vaughan 5410, Seth 1-6-2, Maue l-6-2, Bego 0-0-0, Brauer 0-0-0, Grueser 0-0-0 erals are all t1ed for second SOUTHERN (39) ~ Larkins 111-3-23, Roush 5-2-12, Mugrage w1th 52 pomt.>;. Des Momes' Frank DeMarco 2-0-4, Sayre 0-0-0, Roy 0-0-0, The Me1gs freshman cagers 1s the leadmg goal getter w1th Lawrence 0-0-0, Allen 0-0-0, Harden 0-0-0. of John Arnott completed the1r 29 Meigs frosh win 32-25 dommatwn of Jackson Frosh _ · - - - - - - - - - - • • • • - • • - - - - - , basketball thiS wmter, toppmg the Ironmen, 32·25, m an SEOAL encounter at Jackson Thursday evemng Th~tlarauders led at the end of eac~uarter, ]umpmg out m front, 12-5 after one penod, 16-8 at mterm1sswn, and 311-19 gomg mto the !mal stanza Arnott saJd the score could bave been a lot different, but Me~gs had to hold onto the ball m the last penod because all five starters got m foul trouble tn the third quarter The Marauders, who Arnott sa1d played a "good ball game," were led by Dale Brownmg's 8 pmnts McGmre led the lronboy attack w1th 9 markers. The Marauders, now at 4-3 m loop play, w1ll make up a game Monday at the Larry R Momson Gymnas1wn agamst the rugged and fast Logan Ch1eftam frosh. The game, ongmally scheduled a week ago, was cancelled due to heavy rams that h1t the area ln v 1ling warmth of Early Amencan design credenza cabmet of B1rch veneers and select solids with Heritage Maple finish Decorat1ve LEADS accents of molded simulated wood materials WINDSOR, Ontano, Can Model WU9144KS I UP! I ~ Pete Mara of the Des Quasar Furniture COnsole with Satellite Control Mmnes Cap1tols leads the InternatiOnal Hockey League m scormg w1th 64 pomt.>; on 27 goals and 37 aSSISts. Marty Reynolds and Ed Kenty, both of the Columbus Owls, and Wayne Zuk of the Fhnt Gen- EHI HALF-QUARTS ' Roval Crown Bottling Company MiddlePort WERNER RADIO & T.V. ATHENS, 0 . 45701 ~~ • •.. uz· .......oO,VO.~.l'i.~ .• ••• •• •>'··~O'iil'i!'O., w;~N<N>.·No.-.;.:~ r ·. , ' --~~,~ism~ ~~"i!J -Girl Scout Diary)By ublg time" opposition for • MIDDLEPORT 1ROOP ~ NEW PATROI..S WERE ORGANIZED AT THE Monday night meetmg of Junior Troop 39 at Heath Umted Methodist Dlurch. Elected leader of the patrol to work on tbe world games badge was Jayne HoefliCh, w1th Tara Bason as the a<."stant Barbara Haley 1s leader of the patrol which w1ll work on the sewmg badge, and Vicki Boyles IS the ass1stant. Off1cers el~cted were Melissa Speneer, treasurer, and Tammy Ferguson, scnbe The girls used for the ltrst tune the new booklet, "Paths for Action." Mrs. Mary W1se and Mrs. Ruth Spencer are tbe leaders RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1973 published m response to eall made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Seetion 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - · - - • • - - - - - $ 497,532.64 U.S. Treasury secur1lles - - - - - • - - - - - - - - · · · - 1,641,224.67 99,421 35 ObligatiOns of States and political subdiVISIOns - - - - - - · - 12,500.00 Othersecurttles ~ ~---- · - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ • • · - l'ederal funds sold and secuntles purchased - 600,000 00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 3,731,28613 Loans . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premiSes, furmture and fllrtures, and other assets representing bank prem1ses - - - - 19,129 :;o Other assets - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - 1,454 35 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - • • • - - · • - - • - • $6,602,548.64 LIABILITIES Demand deposit.>; of mdiv1duals, partnerships, and corporatiOns - - - - - : - - - - - - - · - - · · $1,449,1185 90 T1me and savmgs deposits of mdiVIduals . 3,887,809. 75 partnerships, and corporations · - - - - - - - - - - 39,137.28 Deposits of Umted States Government - - - - - - - Deposits of States and political subdiVISions · - - - - - • - - 486,432.85 - 30,666.04 Certified and officers' checks, etc . - - - - • - - TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - · $5,893,931 82 (a) Total demand deposits - - • - - $2,006,122 07 (b) Total tune and savmgs depooits - - - - $3,887,809 75 - 152.956.92 Otherliab1hties - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $6,046,888.74 TOTAL UABTI.JTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - • RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - 36,396.61 Otherreserveson loans- ~ ~ ~ · - - - - ~ ~ · - · Reserves on securities - - ~ - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - 650.00 - $37,046.61 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , EqUJty t apltal-total - - - - $018,613.29 Common Stock-total par value 125,000 00 No. shares authoriZed 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus--- - - - - - • 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - 268,613.29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $018,613.29 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,602,548.64 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar $5,779,277.16 days ending w1th call date - - - - - - Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending w1th call date - - - - - - $3,718,702 72 ...__ DAY CAMP FOR Meigs County g1rl scouts bas been set for the week of July 8 if Camp Kiashuta near Chester IS available at that time. Mrs. Merle Johnson will be director for the camp · Cash film at Pomeroy Family !1lms are in the 1IDpact around the world " minonty today such as "The Others bave called the film, Gospel Road" which has "An unusual blend of personal reaped many endorsement.>; faith and showmanship" and high critical praiSe. (Newsweek ); "A powerful •'The Gospel Road'' was emotional expemnce,'' (PTA produced by legendary smger Magazme): "Contains some of Johnny Cash as hiS "very the most beautiful and personal, very emotional" film provocallve Jesus songs ever on the story of Jesus. Fltmed ln recorded," (Lutheran Cultural the Holy Land, it stars Robert Informallon Serv1ce ), and Elfstrom as Christ, June "Sincere and beautiful-Cash Carter Cash as Mary can stand proud," (National Magdalene and features Board of RevJew) The Me1gs Theater m Johnny Cash as narrator BiUy Graham has sa1d, "It IS Pomeroy w1ll feature the Cash my prayer 'The Gospel Road' him thiS evemng through will bave a spmtual and moral Tuesday, Jan 22 F1 ve members were elected to the nominating committee and reports from the vartous boards of the Middleport F1rst Umted Presbyterian Church were heard at the annual congregational meetmg held Wednesday mght. The Rev . Dwight Zav1 tz moderated the meeting and Mrs Paul Haptonstall, Russell Lyons, M1ss Phyllis Joachim, Mrs Leo Kennedy and Fred Kessinger were elected to the nominatmg committee The m1mster reported on SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ronme Vance, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcmg the bU'Ih of a son, Ronald Allen, Jan 2, at the O'Bleness Memonal Hospital m Athens The mfant weighed 9 lbs , 11 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Albert D1xon, Albany, and the paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Mont Vance, Albany Mr. and Mrs Pearl Reeves, also of Albany, are the maternal grea !-grandparents REEDSVILLE The Reedsville Uruted Methodist Women, meetmg w1th Nell Wilson heard devotwns led by Mrs Mamie Buckley on the topic, Week of Prayer and Self· Demal. Readings and prayer followed, and an olfermg was Bangs have cornered the sent for th1s service market In populanty In In the business rneetmg , dues most of the mod ern new were paid and evaluatiOn ha1r styles They are no reports were completed A longer the stra1ght, even forehead adornment, for report of the ChriStmas party UNIT CALLED most of the newest fashion s at the Children's Home was The M1ddleport E-R squad display ofl the side bangs, g1ven by Mrs Dorotba Riebel was called Thursday at 8 49 sort of a swish across the who also diSplayed arllcles p.m. for L1sa Manley, a forehead. Some consist from the Holy Land brought to mediCal pallent, who was only of very few strands of · halr, some come far down her by her son and wife . Mrs . taken to Holzer Med1cal over the brow whlle others Gladys Morgan also displayed Center barely overlap the normal gifts from the Holy Land ha1rline Most of these new Round-robm cards were Signed bangs are non -cur ly or suggest lust a hint of curl for Mrs V1vian Humphrey and Whether you want a hair Mrs Gladys Simth, patients at style with bangs or w1thout, Unlvers1ty Hospital and new we can satisfy your beauty ATHENS ~ The Duke lS projects were dtscussed. needs Call soon for an coming Yes, Duke Ellingtcn, Refreslunents were served tc appointment the man of Jazz, will appear m PERMANENT SPECIALS the above and Mrs. Rose Jan. 171hru Jan. 26 Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, concert m Ohw UniverSity's Our Reg. $15.00 $12.50 Mrs Teddy Mundry, Mrs Memonal Aud1tormm Jan 31, Permanents Nancy Buckley, Mrs Alberta at 8 and 10 p. m Our Reg: 117.50 A master mus1c1an, he has $15.00 Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Permanents Our Reg. 122.00 Morgan, a guest, and Mrs. created hiS own rnus1cal world Heat Permanents S17.50 Lillian Pickens Mrs. Edwards and a solid body of work became a new member Mrs. unequalled m Amencan mus1c. Morgan, Mrs. Mam1e Buckley He bas been a guest of and Mrs. Ruth Dillon were presidents and nallons as well awarded the door prizes The as bemg the f1rst Amencan 214 E SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO next meetmg will be with Mrs. band leader tc perform m Soviet Russ1a. Ellington's ~~~p~~E~~~2~7~6~~~~ Mundry songs have become a part of our cultural heritage HIS compositiOns number over 6,000 and mclude such popular I hits as "SophJSilcated Lady", "Solitude", "Satm Dall" and the ballet, " The R1ver", prem1ered by the American KAY Days m Amenca" by Harry Smclatr Drago The emphasis of her review was on the construchon of the Ene and Oluo canals She noted that Dew1tt Clinton was the builder of the Erie Canal w1th the workers bemg paid $8 a month and g1ven a shot of whtskey every two hours to keep them gmng She told of the rough l11shmen who constructed the canals and of the damage to canal busmes s when the railroads came along Mrs Mma Lewts served as hostess for Mrs Ph1lson, who IS a teacher at the Bradbury School She served coffee and candy appreciati on for Chnstmas remembrances were read and acknowledged was a generous donatiOn from Mrs Mabel Wolfe Orders for baskets sold by the circle were completed An mvttatton was read from the Happy Harvesters Class mvttmg members to meetmg w1lh them Feb 8. Those planmng to attend are asked to advise Mtss Erma Smtth, pres1dent A dJScusswn was held on the Lenten breakfast Feb 'll and members s1gmhed the1r wtlllngness to contnbute towards the project A covered dish dmner w1lh grace by Mrs. W. H Perrm preceded the meelmg. Congregation meets UMW meets SPE'III<ING OF church progress durmg t973 and others reportmg were the youth leaders, the clerk of sessiOn , the hnanc aal trea surer, the trustees, the deacons, and the women's assoc aatwn Auxiliary contributes RACINE ~ A dona lion to the March of D1mes was made by the Racme Firemen's Auxiliary at a recent meetmg at the f1re house. Mrs Mae Cleland preSided at the sessiOn wtth plans bemg made for a bake sale Feb 9at 9 a m at the Racme Food Market A vote of thanks was extended to those who contributed to the Chnstmas treat for the Racme village children mcludmg the Racme Baptist Church, Class No 4, the Amencan Legwn Auxiliary of Racme Post 602, and the Umted Methodist Women. Reports were g1ven by Mrs. Gene Lyons, treasurer, and Mrs. Jean Cleland read the bylaws Games were played followmg the meehng Ellington will perform CHATEAU BEAUTY SALO f'i Attention Car Owners! We Have A Policy For People Who: Are Careful about their Money. Savings in premium up to 35 pet. Are Careful about their Driving. Sold exclusively to the good drivers. Full Strength "Water Pill" Available Without APrescription ELIMINATE EXCE WATER Are1 Careful about their Agent. Honest, reliable, and qualified, Get rid of bloat & puffiness ' from face, arms, legs, all over ,.. during pre-menstrual period Are Careful about their Company. Over 50 years of dependable service. Aqua·Ban, the full strength wat11r pitt, htllps prevent eKcess water retention helps rid the body of eKcess water weight Now you can reduce lemporary weight ga1n by >eliminating excess water reta111ed In body tissue L1ghtn 1ng Rod Mutual Insurance Company Orgafuzed 1906 · Wooste r, Oh •o 44691 Davis Insurance Service Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-5120 Ballet Tbeatre at New York's Lmcoln Center m 1970 Four Hollywood films have Elhngton scores and h1s awards m the mus1cal field are endless Few men of mustc bave been so honored as Duke Ellington See and hear Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellmgton Further mformatwn and reservations £or either or both of the two performances may be obatamed at Memorial Aud1tonurn box offiCe, Monday through Fnday, from 1 tc 4 p m. or by callmg (614) 594-3471 208 E Mam, Pomeroy ' I ' I "Reflechons from Sea to Shmmg Sea" w1ll be the theme of 1he Ohw Congress of Parents and Teachers cultural arts competitiOn thts year, Mrs Richard Vaughan, OJstrJCt 16 dtrector, announced Categ ora es of competltton are VIsual arts , music rmd wnttng, With prel!mznary judgmg to take place m each lo cal school par!Jclpahng DivisiOns are primary, flr st through lh1rd grades , mtermedJale, fourth through s1xth grades, and JuniOr h1gh , seventh and e1ghth grades A change m the Judgmg has been announ ced by Mrs Vaughan In prevwus years of the compelltton, the wmmng enlrtesat the county level were entered m state compelltJOn Th1s year, all county wmners must be JUdged on the d1stnct level, w1th only dtstrtct ~m~ ners going mto the slate ]udgmg Some restncttons on the number of entries have also been noted for the 1974 contest Each school will be permitted only one entry m v1sual art , musac and wntmg (poetry or essay) m the categories of pnmary , intermediate, or juniOr h1gh There w11l be no dtstmctwn m the visua l art :Jtegory, as to the medmm :·:·:=:.-:·:·:·:·.·:·: ·:·~:~:·:·:·:·:-".::·: : . Chnshan symbolism was discussed by Mrs Patnck Lochary at the Thursday meeting or Grace EpiSCopal Church Women at the Lincoln Hill home of Mrs A R Kmght Mrs . Lochary said that symbolism 1s conduc1ve to rneamngful worship and that more and more churches are usmg the Christian symbols, many of ancient and pagan or1gm G1v1ng a history of the symbols, Mrs Lochary noted that m the m1ddle ages the churches were bu1lt to educate and lh1s was done through wood sculpture, stone work, embroidery and wmdows because the congregatiOns could not read She tole of Martm Luther and Calvm and the1r moves to destroy the symbolism of the church. The symbolism or Grace Church was explamed by the program leader who noted that the center aisle IS the "way Of hie" begmmng w1th the bapllsmal font at the door denoting the IJegmmng of the md1v!dual m the Chi'ISllan hfe Mrs Lochary descnbed GothiC churches, all w1th roofs shaped like the hold of a ship w1th all spires and windows polntmg to heaven She sa1d that flowers m the church are not there purely as decoration but as symbols of the resurrection, that candles represent Chnst, and light or the world, and that the two candles on that altar denote Christ, the Human, and Chrtsl, the Divme .. Social ,. Calendar -': Candystripers have meeting A pre-Lenten study group was announced for ea ch Tuesday mormng at 10 ~· m at the Rectory Plans were made for a Shrove Tuesday (Feb 261 pancake supper to be held m the Pansh House Mrs Harry S Moore presided at the meellng A luncheon of Cuban foods was served by Mrs. Kmght precedmg the meeting Cohostesses were Mrs Vmcent Kmght, Mrs Roger D11lartl, Mrs Paul Amberger and M1ss Marie B1chrnan HOST PARTY The Rev and Mrs Harold Deeth of Grace Episcopal Church , Pomeroy, entertamed Sunday w1th post-holiday party The1r guests were members of the vestry and the1r w1ves mdudmg Mr and Mrs Rome Williamson, Mr and Mrs Theodore Reed, Jr , Mr and Mrs Aaron Kelton, Mrs J 0 Roedell , Mrs Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs Paul L Chapman, Mr and Mrs Patnck Loehary, and Mr and Mrs !'red Crow A thought for the day Damel Webster sa1d, "Let our object be our country, our whole country, and nothmg but our country " ON I'I NANCE NOW CO LUMBUS Se na te Re publicans have chose n Hal ry L Armst rong ( R· Loga n J to stt on the Fmance Comm ittee This cha nge resull~ from Sena10i'"Stock~ dale's restgnahon from the Sena te Sena tor Armstr ong now ranks six th tn semonty among Republicans m the OhiO Se nate Ar mstrong had previously been tt member of the Cu nune1 ce and Labor ( mmmttee He will rema m a member of the Sena te Rules Conum tlee a m.l Chatrman of the Agn cu lture, Conserva twn ~ n d Eno.tronment Com mi ttee Love Is A G1v1ng When you g1ve a per fec t Keep sake backed by ou r wntten gu ra rant ee you can be Sllre !here' 1s no fm er diamo nd rm g Every Keepsake 1s permanen tly reg1s lered ar~ d protected agamst loss ..,/' . Veterans Memorial Hospital Adm1 ss wn s V l f(::Jn la Thoma.s, Pomeroy D1scha1 ges - Edwcu d Ftnd· le y, Th e! Co lli ns. William Stacey , Jam es Auth e rson, Lonna Hollon, Jolin Massey, Mtnnt e Miller, r r cda Mossman , Wanda Gum the t W1lham Sellers, Eva D1e hl PUBLIC NOTICE! NEW STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY9AM TOBPM (Closed Sundays) Rail's Ben Franklin MIDDLEPORT , OHIO Greeting Cards and A New Line Of Little Friends Cards MIDDLEPORT BOOK ~TORE 99 Mill 51 Middleport.~- aztraardinary SIVINDS in CARPETING SHOES Thom MeAn, Poll Parrot, Act1ve Age 40U/10 OFF Reg. Pnce Closeout! All Carpet In Stock Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 Carpet your living room ~uring January Sale and Get Carpet For An Average Size .95 FREE Instant Expert Installation (Not Exactly As Shown) ' Dudley's Florist Middleport, 0. 59 N. Second St. PH. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT 992·:1~;t5 \. . , APO L LO Th mg Ingels January Sale! Select Group Boys & G1rls heritage house :·: ~.)::· . ·=·=·=·~~ used, that 1s, whether 11 IS oil .i acrylic, watercol or , charcoal : or crayon As for ]Udgmg m the local school. Mrs. Vaughan sugges ts FRIDAY judgmg m each grade and then RE VIVAL AT Syrac use selectmg a best an each diVIsion to subm1t for the county Chur ch of the Nazare ne ]udgmg wh1ch Will be arranged Wednesday through Jan 27, by the Me1gs County Council of 7 30 mghtly. The Rev Leo C Dav1s, Bedford, lnd formerly Parenlc; and Teachers district superintendent or the South wes t lnd1ana Dtstnct for many years v.1ll serve as evange list The Rev D<l\'Is \\ Ill be accompa mcd by h1s w1fe Pastor Is the Rev M C Lanm ore There wil l be The Janu a ry monthl y special sangan g eac h evenmg meetmg of the Calha Coun ty The public 1s mv1ted to attend OHIO VALl EY Chapter of Candystnpers was held Monday evemng at 4 30 m the Adop t-A-Ciul d Today, Inc , French Five Hundred Room at Janu ary mee tmg at T! 1mty Holzer MediCal Center There Chu rc h Pomc r oy, 8 p m Fnday were 29 members present The trea s urer's repor t !'RID AY Dance Pome1 oy showed that the total amount or Jun1or H1gh Schoo l sponsored money the club now has 1s by Me1gs H1gh cheerleaders, $32 57 A nev. secretary ~His musiC by Wood Qmll appotnled and It was cw · SATURDAY now1ced that Debbte HemsMEIGS COUNTY Rell red v.orth and Eula Crabtree wtll Teac.: hers Assocta llon at noon, be new advtsors alon g wath one prese nt advi sor, Elatne the Pome1 oy Elemen tal y School Potluck lunc heon, w1 th Jacobs. A speaker from the physJcdl members to take a cove red therapy department w1ll be the dish and then own ta ble ser~ speaker at the l'ebruar y vtcc Ney. offi cers will be m ~ meellng scheduled for Feb II sta lled, an d M1ss Mildr ed Hawley w11l show slides of her tr1p to Alaska Dues f01 1974 are payable MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club meelsat7 .JOpm ~\t UlM I ~ C M Hennesy, lBO Ga1fie ld Ave, Middleport Symbolism is topic of church ladies meeting Vase of Spring Aowers ' _, _ ' Bedroom I ' 0 '" t Delivery Special slimmest a!J month long ~et Aqua -Ban Water Pills today AI all leadmg drug counters aifiilt<:hatt ...0 ' Breath Of Spring Bouquet due IG pre-menstrual water bulld·up You'll look better, reel better stay at your Nelson's Drug Store 114Court st. TEL. 592-6238 Sam Levenson's "In One Era and Out the Other" was Included 111-, the program presented by M1ss Mary Elizabeth Chapman at the Tuesday mght meellng of F'nendly C1rcle at Tnmty Church M1ss Chapman read a poem, ~~ A New Calendar" and gave a meditation , "Purpose of Numbenng Days", w1th scnpture from "The Psalm " Prayer for the New Year concluded the devotwns at wh1ch lime Mrs Thomas Young rece1ved the offermg . Mrs. Lawrence Stewart pres1ded at the busmess meeting opemng w1th a poem "The New Year" Letters of .. Contest theme released Friendly circle meets MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP A MEETING tc organize a Brownie troop m Middleport was held Thursday rJght m the Meigs Junior High School cafetena with first, second and thU'd grade gu-Is and theU' parents meeting with Mrs. lsabeUe Foster, Council district adVIsor, and Mrs .Debbie Triplett Ferguson, leader. A meetmg of the troop has tentatively been set for Monday. by Charter No. 9815 National Bank Region No. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE Mrs Harold Sauer was elected pres1dent of the Middleport L1terary Club at a rneetmg Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Other officers named were Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace, v1ce pres1dent ; Mrs Mildred McDamel, secretary, and Mtss Luc1tle Sm1lh, treasurer Welcomed mto membership were Dr Kathryn Philson , Rasm e, and Mrs Dewey Horton, Middleport Mrs W1lham !'reeker was at the p1ano for group smgmg of HAmenca , The Beauttful" wh1ch opened the meeting Mrs Emerson Jones presided Mrs Jones reviewPrl ' rfln ;:~ l SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A rededication and Oy-up ceremony was planned for Tuesday night at the Salisbury Elementary School by Junwr Troop 100 at !hell' meetmg this week . Reports on badge work will be given at that t1me by Melanie Atkins and Laura Gail Smith. It was dec1ded that scouts fa1lmg to pay the1r dues for three weeks straight w1ll be fmed f1ve cents A chapter m tbe g1rl scout handbook was read by Laura Grul, and Mrs Nancy Morns, leader, d1scussed table manners Refreshments were served and games played rollowmg the meetmg Hair Call No. 488 Mrs. Sauer elected Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT, 0. We, the undersigned d1rectors attest the correctness of this report of condillon and declare that 11 has been exammed by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief IS true and correct Clarence V. Price J. W. Weaver, Jr. -Directors Dillon Cross DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W Ken Stabler would have no handi cap pass mg to Isaa c Curlls, Fred Blletmkoff and R1ley Odoms. The startmg AI'C defense shaped up as a coach's dream w1th Pittsburgh Steelers ' Dwight White, L C. Greenwood, Joe Greene, Andy Rus· sell and Jack Ham aided by M1ke Re1d of Cmcmnall, Willie Lamer of Kansas City, Wlihe Brown of Oakland , Clarence Scott of Cleveland and the M1am1 safety duo of Jake Scott and D1ck Anderson Passmg normally wms All~ Star games, and, although NI'C coach Tom Landry hkes a runnmg game, he w11i not be hcs1tant to throw w1th John Hadl and Roman Gabnel Harold Jackson of the Rams and Charl ey Ta ylor of Washm gton w1ll start at "'de rece n:e rs with Minnesota 's John Gilham and leagu e leadmg rece1 ver Harold Carm1chael of Philadelphia m the wmgs And the runmng IS not m bad shape w1lh John Broekmgton of Green Bay tcammg w1th Chuck l'oreman of Mmnesota and the Rams' Larry McCutcbeon and J1m Bertelsen . Bentley's girls winners I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare lhat thiS report of condition IS true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle[ John T. Wolfe F or Info rmat ion Call o r Wr •te 1 I RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN BEIIINOTHEEAK sa1d. " By spnng trammg he should be !J5 per cent rc<.~dy to go And by the lime the season starts, he should be OK " Chtef ques twn marks are p1 lchers Roger Nelson and Gary Nolan, who rece ntly und erw ent operations on trou bled pllchmg arms Sparky couldn t offer any " hard and fas t' report on etther Nola n, considered the nsmg youn g star of the Reds staff when he compi led a 13-2 record '" the first half of the I 197~ season , was knocked amos completely out of the baseball ptcture last season because of his ailing arm He appeared m only two games Whether a un1que nerve-k1lhng operatiOn on hts arm w11l be successful IS not kn own "Gary certamly will be a questiOn mark m sprmg tram~ mg and very possibly throughout the enllre 1974 season, " admitted Sparky Wright State University, 86 on the year, will furnish 159 161 NERVE DEAFNESS? 'll'\j THE UK' 85 per ce nt healthy, ' Anderson Pro Bowl tilt Sunday Trntn 51 71 Pllr sn St 45 Ph lli3 Ph ar m 46 East ern Co lt 43 Lm coln U 10 6 Sh aw Coli 10<1 Wstc hstr 70 G l ssbo r o 51 62 Geoto w n SS Tho mas M o re 76 ~ ~ - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Jan 18 1974 4- The Dall) &•nt111r l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 18, 1974 ~ \ \ �. . . z lr:·:::···;~~:;: : -:-:-:-·-·-·-:-:-:-:-:. ·:-:-:-:-:-~:::::::::::::::::::::-:-: ·· -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·1 Sparky views '73 Sport Parade :'_ World Series films ~ .. , By MILTON RICHMAN •'•' Sports Edttor II PI NEWYORK 1UPI I - At th e base of 11 , Joe l'raZJer essenlla ll) 1s a soft compass10na t(' sort , the kmd wh o goes around qu1 etl) hel pmg 01 pham'Xi kids c1nd has 1 ca l trouble dlshkmg anybody He's not , IHHH'Vl' r, O\ e J IJ CT.tzy about Mu h.munad Ah. the man he II mt•e t fm l!Jl' second time m a 12-round er a t MadJson Sq u:u e Cla1den on .hm 28 Frd'Z H'I s fr l'imgs he~ve li ttle 01 nothm g to do wtth the game fi-1LP Ah pu ts on nutsJdt' lht• nng Ra the r they t evolve a10und the gl'neT di dltJIUdt• shov.n b) Ail followmg ht.s return to box1ng aftc1 more t11.1n l\\0 ' ea rs of Id leness Wlule Ah \\ aS on the S!de lmes for refusmg to go mto the 1\rnJY, Joe FrrlZICT OC'\ t' I I e<t ll) ktcked dtrt on !urn , but Frazier feels, ,md ~\ Jth some JUstlfi ctJ !lon. Ah gave hun the bac k of h1s hand \\hen hl Il'tui ncd .Someont' too k .Joe Fr azier as adc the other day after he ha d flntslle d his \\m kuut Ill the gy m he uses m Pha lad elphta and dSkC'd hnn did he honPstly like or dtshke Muhammad Ah ? Wel l · said Fraz ier, ·you could say \H couldn' t hve m the sanw house a nd we su reh couldn' t sleep m the sa me bed _ __ No Stl-ong Feehngs Ah. on the other hand , says he has no strong fee lings about F'I az1e r one wa) or ,mother- outside the nng Prrso n all ~ . I got nothmg agamst hun ,' he says ·J don 't hk t• hi m as a fi ght er though In th e rmg, he s my enemy '' The l\\ 0 men Joe FniZl er and MuJ1ammad Ah , were a t a nudtO\\ n 1 esta ura nt rtmrsday to ballyhoo the1r 1eturn f1 ght The restaurant 1s called the Wtg and Pen, and the food 1s good there but the place IS much too narroY. to accommodate comfortably all the med1a people who turned out What the fig hte rs had to say sounded suspiciously like the same th mgs they sa1d before the1r first fight on March 8, 1971, the one m wllt ch Frazier und1sputedly won the world heavyweight ttHe m 15 rotu1ds Oh there v. ere some va ziattons, especmll> smce th1s was Ali 's 32nd b1rthda v and a huge cake was brought out for the occasion, but gene1 ally speakmg tbe whole affair looked hke some re-run on late TV · Tom()I rov. s your birthday, Isn't 1P " someone asked Ah It 's toda\ ," he corrected Fraz1er Greets All ' Happy birthday," sa1d Frazier, seated close by w1th only Edd te F'utch, h1s handler, between him and All "How old are JO U')" Ah answered "Gettm' old," sa1d !'l aZier, who celebrated h1s 30th b1rthda) last Saturda) ' We both gettm' old, ' Ail corrected There v. as a questwn from the floor and 1t was directed at Frazier All says he thmks he won the first figh t and that opuuon IS supported , he says, after lookmg at the f1lm ' I guess when he Sits and looks at 11 once more, he'll see ," sa1d Frazter I looked at 1t hundreds of limes," sa1d Ah 'Learn anythmg'" Fraz1er needled, gettmg a laugh from all those m the restaura nt Sudden!) Ah peeled off h1s cnmson Jacket He began throwmg lefts m the aJr pop pop pop ''You can look at me and tell ['II whtp htm ," he said uLooka me rnovm' pop pop pop I'll be movm ' and dancm' all mght. Boy, am I gonna be movm " ''Ain't Gom• Nowhere•• Ah sat down agam He pomted to his Jaw , the one broken by Ken Norton , looked at Frazier and stud "Th1s am't gom' nowhere '' · You got It Y.Ired up n ght ?" Frazier teased h1m Everybody laughed agam and All didn't like that "You're gonna be all through after the fight," he sa1d 'You take that prell) wh1te mmk coat, !bat Lmcoln of yours, those g~rls and everythmg else after the f1ght because you're gonna become a playboy That's nght, nothin' but a playboy " All removed his coa t agam 'Sa y, boy . " he taunted Frazier Now FraZier took off h1s jacket, a gold and brown affair Ah swung and hit Fraz~er ' s hand Frazier swung back, makmg hght contact A ketchup bottle on the table tumbled over Other men pulled the two heavyweights apart He Didn't Really Mean It 'I hope they both flatten each other," sa1d Teddy Brenner, the Garden's ma tc hmak er He looked as 11 he meant 11, but really didn 't Drew "Budm1" Brown, All's SidekiCk, stuck h1s head through &n operung above where Ali was sJttmg and hollered "Didn't you prom1se you wouldn't cause any trouble m here '" 'He started 1t," sa1d All. Angelo Dundee, All's tramer and good nght arm, watched all the horseplay qmelly When 1t was all over , Dundee satd · "He's m the best phys1cal shape of h1s career Better even than when he beat Sonny Liston for the lltle The pos1llons are reversed between Frazier and All now My guy IS the active man He's fought 137 active rounds smce their last meetmg Joe 1'raz1er IS the macllve one He's fought only 14 rounds- Bu~er and that d1s.aster With Foreman " By th1s t1me they had brought out the birthday cake and were cuttmg 11 "Make sure," commanded Budmt Brown, "All gets the b1ggest p1coe " Tlu rty~tv. o," Coll eg e Ba ske lball Re s ults By Un1ted Press lnternahonal East Rh od e Is land 74 Marn e 73 Lock havl'c'n 63 E drnboro 57 Duquesn e 70 St eubenvl 60 E Str dsbg St 72 L e!Hgh 58 Hr r am 102 Ca rn eg 1e M el lon 70 Caprta l 66 Ott er bern 58 Ge lly sbg 85 J Hopkrn s 72 Prov •d en ce 77 Mass 76 F 1S k BB Bethune Cookmn 54 Mad rson 83 Lynchburg 60 5 c St 84 Erskrne 75 M1dwest Crghtn 65 W Ch1ta St 6 3 I l l St 68 Fa1rlgh D1ck 65 Loyola Ill 90 a Rbrts 105 lnd 51 75 Pa c1 f1C 74 Wheaton 78 I ll Wslyn 76 "' UCLA 68 Iowa 44 Ry RICK VANSANT CIN CIN NATI 1UPI I Sparky Anderson went to the mov1es Thursday evenmg and didn 't hkc wha t was showmg He wasn t m 1l rhe Cmcmnatl Reds mrmage1 attend ed a snea k preview of the offlcta l 1973 Worl d Ser1 es f1lm There were lots of slow moti on shots or Yog1 Berra argumg w1th the ump1rcs Sparky w1shed there had been p1ctures of ham argumg w1th the umps But Yog1's New York Mets had beaten Sparky 's Reds 1n the Nallonal League olavoff< last October , so there was Yog1 m the World Senes mov1e and there was Sparky m the audience "I said last year I felt we had the best ball club we 'd eve1 bad,' Sparky said after the movae 'Beheve 1t or not, I thmk we're even s tronger thiS year' ' How so? The trades,'' he satd. "We 'rP r. hi>tfPr ,..Jnh hPr~ 11 ~ of them " Over the wmtcr Reds Pres !~ den t Bob Howsa m unloaded diScontented outfielder Bobby Tolan and packed up Sa n Dtego pitcher Cla y Kirby In an other deal, the Reds gave up pitcher Ross Grimsley but gamed outflelder Merv Rettenmund f1 om Baltimore "I've already got Ktrby penctled m as one of our starting pitchers,' said Anderson, his Silver hatr glearnmg and hJs fa ce tan from a wmter stay m Cahform a " As for' Rettenmund, 1 ca n't say If he'll be a starter or be platooned I'll walt to see what comes out of spnng trammg, but so far from wha t 1 kn ow about hun, 1 hk e him · Sparky had the lates t v.ord on Dave ConcepciOn, a good hltlln g shortstop who broke h1s foot last July and nev er played the rest of the season "As of last mon th Dave was F r n kln &M r sh ll 81 Leb \J' ai ley 77 Cii!rro n 112 Man st1 eld 72 South M ary l and 112 For dh a m '73 W a sh &Lee 92 i;jam dn Syd 80 N C St 90 V 1-rg m1a 70 Kentuc ky St 9I Unron 73 N Ky St 88 Be llr m n 81 Salem 87 Da v.s& E ik rn s 85 M1ss Col i 67 D el t a Sl 66 Jcksn Sf 11 5 T ex Slhrn 74 T enn Chtnoga 11 2 G a Sl 9 2 SAN DIEGO iUPl i ~ The Natwnal and Amen can Con~ ference All-Star teams wmd up practice today and lea'e for Kansas C1t y, the s1te of Sunda) 's Natwnal ~- ootball Le agu~ Pro Bowl Coaches Torn Landry o( the NFC and John Madden of the AI'C both appeared pleased w1th their clubs and ready to pia) although m]unes caused some alteratiOns an the1r plans Madden, makmg h1s second appearance m the Pro Bowl , satd, 'It 's an enJoyable expen~ ence because here you 'r e coachmg the best. The thm g wh1ch Impresses me IS not only the ab1hty of these athletes but theJr mtelhgence They p1ck up thmgs SO QUICkly " Landry, who coached two NFL Pro Bowl games when the Eastem 7th, 8th grade teams split The Eastern seventh and e1ghth graders of Coach Arch1e Rose split two games w1th Waharila at the Eastern H1gh gym Thursday evemng The seventh graders topped the Wh1le l'alcons, 26-21 , wh1le the e1ghth grade lost a heartbreaker, 23-21, w1th JUSt four seconds remammg In the opener, Jeff Goebel and Dan Spencer poured m 7 pomls each m pacmg the seventh graders, who led at the end of each penod, 5--4, 17-8, and 2!-17. Camp led Wahama w1th 8 markers In the eighth grade thnller, Eastern had possesSion of the ball With just four seconds remammg, and the score knotted at 21-21 when a JUdgment call by the ofllcJal gave the White l'alcons a shot at the one-and-one, with both char1ty chances falhng through Joe Kuhn and Eugene Johnson led the Eagle attack with 12 and 5 pomts respectively, while Holbrook and Yang led the Wh1te Falcons w1th 12 and 5 respectively Coach Rose, whose squad ol e1ghth graders are wmless this wmter, was very dejected followmg the game, calhng 11, "Our best game of the year " Amen can Conf erence wa s not mvolved and then had a tosmg effort last year, felt he bad a good week "It's easter to work w1th outstanding people hke th1s, " he smd As for pred1clwns, Landry felt either club could wm on a given day The AFC was hurt by the loss of fi ve M1am1 Dolphms because of InJUrieS but sllll appeared to offer a solid dub Quarterback Bob Gn ese admilled h1s arm was !Ired but felt he could do well handin g off to the hkes of 0 J. Simpson and Marv Hubbard w1lh Floyd Uttle and Franco Harns m reserve Alth ough teamma te Paul Warfield was InJUred , Gmse felt he and fellow quarterback WHA Stand•ng s By Un1fed Pre ss International E as t w I t pt s gf ga New E ng 25 17 2 52 165 145 T or onto 22 21 Cle vel and 21 16 4 5 Queb ec Ch 1c ag o 20 18 3 43 161 142 3 39 130 138 Jer sey 17 w 20 19 4 8 17 9 157 4 7 133 117 73 2 36 113 1.17 We st I t p ts Houston 24 13 4 52 E d monton 23 20 0 46 W.nn.peg 21 21 .1 46 M•nnesota 11 21 1 .13 Van couv er 17 27 0 34 Los Ang 16 27 0 32 gf ga 16 7 11 3 153 1<16 153 162 155 188 13 5 177 Thursday ' s Results Houston 7 Van couv er 4 Ch cago 5 Ney, E ng land '1. Jonly game s sch edu led) Fnday's Games New York at Edmonton Cl eveland at W rn n 1peg Toronto at Lo s Ang eles (Only games sc hedul ed J COACHES DAYTON ( UP! ) ~ Umversity of Dayton football coach Ron Marcm1ak bas announced the add1l10ns of Bob Palc1c and Tony DeB1asse to h1s staff Palc1c, a UD graduate, served as a graduate assistant under Dave McClam at Ball State last season He will be defensive lme coach at Dayton DeBiasse was an assistant at Xav1er the last four years pr10r to tbat school dropping football He w1ll handle the Flyers' offensive backs. NOW ... A NO-RISK HEARING AID ,.------------·I Here's the Man 1 I To See For • • • 1 THE l BEST lou Osborne I SeJS I VALUES I I I SEARS Catalog Merchant I 220 E I Main If you re one of those "d1tf1cu lt" case s you ore not sure y o u reolly need an o1d or 1f you 're jU St plom skept1co l ~ you con rent a properly f1tted " •n the ear ' ' be· ... 'r:EGLASS" hmd the ear ', " eyeglass' or " power body " 01d f or o mo nth or longer Then , 1f you ore comp letely soh sf 1ed, you con ap ply the enttre rental ago •n st the p urcha se pnce If you o re 'POW'U DOIH' AID ~ h d not - jU St return t e 01 w1thout obligation Wnte today for free 1nl o rmot10n RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Pomeroy PH. 992 2178 I L-----------.1 UNION ST. The Me1gs Marauder gll'l and Pam Vaughan With 10 Coach Art Lanham's Rio cagers of Joy Bentley got back point.>; each Southern's Cheryl Grande College Redmen at on the wmmng road Thursday Larkms, described' by Bentley Lyne Center Saturday night. evemng, topptng the Southern as a "terrifiC shooter," led all Wright State is playing such Tornado g1rls; 46-39 at the scorers, pourmg in 23 markers. teams as Clneinnati, Xavier Larry G Mormon Gym- She was followed by teammate Cmdy Roush who pwn'ped In 12. and Kent Stale this winter. nasium Bentley c1ted the dominallon Game time Is 8 p.m. In a The Marauder g1rl.s led at all preliminary game at &, the the wh1stle stops, 9-6 after the qi the boards by Beth Vaughan Rio JV's (6-1) will take on an first penod, 29-12 at In· and DemariS Ash as the b1g area independent team, term1ss1on and 36-28 gomg mto d1fference m the game The next Marauder cage featuring Cincinnati Reds the fmal stanza. baseball farm product Tom Bentley didn't hesitate to battle 1s slated for Thursday at Spencer The GAHS pep send m substitutes after the 6 p.m. when the gals travel to band will provide en- starters bUilt up that 17 pomt Kyger Creek to meet the tertainment for Saturday's Bobeals. halfhme margm varsity game. MEIGS (46) ~ Ash 2-1-5, B Leadmg the Me1gs attack :·.·· •. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·x=:·:·:·::;;: were Beth Vaughan w1th 13 Vaughan 6-1-13, WeyersmiUer pmnt.>; and Mary Weyersmlller 4-2-10, Wh1te 2-0-4, P. Vaughan 5410, Seth 1-6-2, Maue l-6-2, Bego 0-0-0, Brauer 0-0-0, Grueser 0-0-0 erals are all t1ed for second SOUTHERN (39) ~ Larkins 111-3-23, Roush 5-2-12, Mugrage w1th 52 pomt.>;. Des Momes' Frank DeMarco 2-0-4, Sayre 0-0-0, Roy 0-0-0, The Me1gs freshman cagers 1s the leadmg goal getter w1th Lawrence 0-0-0, Allen 0-0-0, Harden 0-0-0. of John Arnott completed the1r 29 Meigs frosh win 32-25 dommatwn of Jackson Frosh _ · - - - - - - - - - - • • • • - • • - - - - - , basketball thiS wmter, toppmg the Ironmen, 32·25, m an SEOAL encounter at Jackson Thursday evemng Th~tlarauders led at the end of eac~uarter, ]umpmg out m front, 12-5 after one penod, 16-8 at mterm1sswn, and 311-19 gomg mto the !mal stanza Arnott saJd the score could bave been a lot different, but Me~gs had to hold onto the ball m the last penod because all five starters got m foul trouble tn the third quarter The Marauders, who Arnott sa1d played a "good ball game," were led by Dale Brownmg's 8 pmnts McGmre led the lronboy attack w1th 9 markers. The Marauders, now at 4-3 m loop play, w1ll make up a game Monday at the Larry R Momson Gymnas1wn agamst the rugged and fast Logan Ch1eftam frosh. The game, ongmally scheduled a week ago, was cancelled due to heavy rams that h1t the area ln v 1ling warmth of Early Amencan design credenza cabmet of B1rch veneers and select solids with Heritage Maple finish Decorat1ve LEADS accents of molded simulated wood materials WINDSOR, Ontano, Can Model WU9144KS I UP! I ~ Pete Mara of the Des Quasar Furniture COnsole with Satellite Control Mmnes Cap1tols leads the InternatiOnal Hockey League m scormg w1th 64 pomt.>; on 27 goals and 37 aSSISts. Marty Reynolds and Ed Kenty, both of the Columbus Owls, and Wayne Zuk of the Fhnt Gen- EHI HALF-QUARTS ' Roval Crown Bottling Company MiddlePort WERNER RADIO & T.V. ATHENS, 0 . 45701 ~~ • •.. uz· .......oO,VO.~.l'i.~ .• ••• •• •>'··~O'iil'i!'O., w;~N<N>.·No.-.;.:~ r ·. , ' --~~,~ism~ ~~"i!J -Girl Scout Diary)By ublg time" opposition for • MIDDLEPORT 1ROOP ~ NEW PATROI..S WERE ORGANIZED AT THE Monday night meetmg of Junior Troop 39 at Heath Umted Methodist Dlurch. Elected leader of the patrol to work on tbe world games badge was Jayne HoefliCh, w1th Tara Bason as the a<."stant Barbara Haley 1s leader of the patrol which w1ll work on the sewmg badge, and Vicki Boyles IS the ass1stant. Off1cers el~cted were Melissa Speneer, treasurer, and Tammy Ferguson, scnbe The girls used for the ltrst tune the new booklet, "Paths for Action." Mrs. Mary W1se and Mrs. Ruth Spencer are tbe leaders RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1973 published m response to eall made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Seetion 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - · - - • • - - - - - $ 497,532.64 U.S. Treasury secur1lles - - - - - • - - - - - - - - · · · - 1,641,224.67 99,421 35 ObligatiOns of States and political subdiVISIOns - - - - - - · - 12,500.00 Othersecurttles ~ ~---- · - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ • • · - l'ederal funds sold and secuntles purchased - 600,000 00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 3,731,28613 Loans . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premiSes, furmture and fllrtures, and other assets representing bank prem1ses - - - - 19,129 :;o Other assets - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - 1,454 35 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - • • • - - · • - - • - • $6,602,548.64 LIABILITIES Demand deposit.>; of mdiv1duals, partnerships, and corporatiOns - - - - - : - - - - - - - · - - · · $1,449,1185 90 T1me and savmgs deposits of mdiVIduals . 3,887,809. 75 partnerships, and corporations · - - - - - - - - - - 39,137.28 Deposits of Umted States Government - - - - - - - Deposits of States and political subdiVISions · - - - - - • - - 486,432.85 - 30,666.04 Certified and officers' checks, etc . - - - - • - - TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - · $5,893,931 82 (a) Total demand deposits - - • - - $2,006,122 07 (b) Total tune and savmgs depooits - - - - $3,887,809 75 - 152.956.92 Otherliab1hties - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $6,046,888.74 TOTAL UABTI.JTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - • RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - 36,396.61 Otherreserveson loans- ~ ~ ~ · - - - - ~ ~ · - · Reserves on securities - - ~ - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - 650.00 - $37,046.61 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , EqUJty t apltal-total - - - - $018,613.29 Common Stock-total par value 125,000 00 No. shares authoriZed 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus--- - - - - - • 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - 268,613.29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $018,613.29 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,602,548.64 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar $5,779,277.16 days ending w1th call date - - - - - - Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending w1th call date - - - - - - $3,718,702 72 ...__ DAY CAMP FOR Meigs County g1rl scouts bas been set for the week of July 8 if Camp Kiashuta near Chester IS available at that time. Mrs. Merle Johnson will be director for the camp · Cash film at Pomeroy Family !1lms are in the 1IDpact around the world " minonty today such as "The Others bave called the film, Gospel Road" which has "An unusual blend of personal reaped many endorsement.>; faith and showmanship" and high critical praiSe. (Newsweek ); "A powerful •'The Gospel Road'' was emotional expemnce,'' (PTA produced by legendary smger Magazme): "Contains some of Johnny Cash as hiS "very the most beautiful and personal, very emotional" film provocallve Jesus songs ever on the story of Jesus. Fltmed ln recorded," (Lutheran Cultural the Holy Land, it stars Robert Informallon Serv1ce ), and Elfstrom as Christ, June "Sincere and beautiful-Cash Carter Cash as Mary can stand proud," (National Magdalene and features Board of RevJew) The Me1gs Theater m Johnny Cash as narrator BiUy Graham has sa1d, "It IS Pomeroy w1ll feature the Cash my prayer 'The Gospel Road' him thiS evemng through will bave a spmtual and moral Tuesday, Jan 22 F1 ve members were elected to the nominating committee and reports from the vartous boards of the Middleport F1rst Umted Presbyterian Church were heard at the annual congregational meetmg held Wednesday mght. The Rev . Dwight Zav1 tz moderated the meeting and Mrs Paul Haptonstall, Russell Lyons, M1ss Phyllis Joachim, Mrs Leo Kennedy and Fred Kessinger were elected to the nominatmg committee The m1mster reported on SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ronme Vance, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcmg the bU'Ih of a son, Ronald Allen, Jan 2, at the O'Bleness Memonal Hospital m Athens The mfant weighed 9 lbs , 11 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Albert D1xon, Albany, and the paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Mont Vance, Albany Mr. and Mrs Pearl Reeves, also of Albany, are the maternal grea !-grandparents REEDSVILLE The Reedsville Uruted Methodist Women, meetmg w1th Nell Wilson heard devotwns led by Mrs Mamie Buckley on the topic, Week of Prayer and Self· Demal. Readings and prayer followed, and an olfermg was Bangs have cornered the sent for th1s service market In populanty In In the business rneetmg , dues most of the mod ern new were paid and evaluatiOn ha1r styles They are no reports were completed A longer the stra1ght, even forehead adornment, for report of the ChriStmas party UNIT CALLED most of the newest fashion s at the Children's Home was The M1ddleport E-R squad display ofl the side bangs, g1ven by Mrs Dorotba Riebel was called Thursday at 8 49 sort of a swish across the who also diSplayed arllcles p.m. for L1sa Manley, a forehead. Some consist from the Holy Land brought to mediCal pallent, who was only of very few strands of · halr, some come far down her by her son and wife . Mrs . taken to Holzer Med1cal over the brow whlle others Gladys Morgan also displayed Center barely overlap the normal gifts from the Holy Land ha1rline Most of these new Round-robm cards were Signed bangs are non -cur ly or suggest lust a hint of curl for Mrs V1vian Humphrey and Whether you want a hair Mrs Gladys Simth, patients at style with bangs or w1thout, Unlvers1ty Hospital and new we can satisfy your beauty ATHENS ~ The Duke lS projects were dtscussed. needs Call soon for an coming Yes, Duke Ellingtcn, Refreslunents were served tc appointment the man of Jazz, will appear m PERMANENT SPECIALS the above and Mrs. Rose Jan. 171hru Jan. 26 Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, concert m Ohw UniverSity's Our Reg. $15.00 $12.50 Mrs Teddy Mundry, Mrs Memonal Aud1tormm Jan 31, Permanents Nancy Buckley, Mrs Alberta at 8 and 10 p. m Our Reg: 117.50 A master mus1c1an, he has $15.00 Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Permanents Our Reg. 122.00 Morgan, a guest, and Mrs. created hiS own rnus1cal world Heat Permanents S17.50 Lillian Pickens Mrs. Edwards and a solid body of work became a new member Mrs. unequalled m Amencan mus1c. Morgan, Mrs. Mam1e Buckley He bas been a guest of and Mrs. Ruth Dillon were presidents and nallons as well awarded the door prizes The as bemg the f1rst Amencan 214 E SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO next meetmg will be with Mrs. band leader tc perform m Soviet Russ1a. Ellington's ~~~p~~E~~~2~7~6~~~~ Mundry songs have become a part of our cultural heritage HIS compositiOns number over 6,000 and mclude such popular I hits as "SophJSilcated Lady", "Solitude", "Satm Dall" and the ballet, " The R1ver", prem1ered by the American KAY Days m Amenca" by Harry Smclatr Drago The emphasis of her review was on the construchon of the Ene and Oluo canals She noted that Dew1tt Clinton was the builder of the Erie Canal w1th the workers bemg paid $8 a month and g1ven a shot of whtskey every two hours to keep them gmng She told of the rough l11shmen who constructed the canals and of the damage to canal busmes s when the railroads came along Mrs Mma Lewts served as hostess for Mrs Ph1lson, who IS a teacher at the Bradbury School She served coffee and candy appreciati on for Chnstmas remembrances were read and acknowledged was a generous donatiOn from Mrs Mabel Wolfe Orders for baskets sold by the circle were completed An mvttatton was read from the Happy Harvesters Class mvttmg members to meetmg w1lh them Feb 8. Those planmng to attend are asked to advise Mtss Erma Smtth, pres1dent A dJScusswn was held on the Lenten breakfast Feb 'll and members s1gmhed the1r wtlllngness to contnbute towards the project A covered dish dmner w1lh grace by Mrs. W. H Perrm preceded the meelmg. Congregation meets UMW meets SPE'III<ING OF church progress durmg t973 and others reportmg were the youth leaders, the clerk of sessiOn , the hnanc aal trea surer, the trustees, the deacons, and the women's assoc aatwn Auxiliary contributes RACINE ~ A dona lion to the March of D1mes was made by the Racme Firemen's Auxiliary at a recent meetmg at the f1re house. Mrs Mae Cleland preSided at the sessiOn wtth plans bemg made for a bake sale Feb 9at 9 a m at the Racme Food Market A vote of thanks was extended to those who contributed to the Chnstmas treat for the Racme village children mcludmg the Racme Baptist Church, Class No 4, the Amencan Legwn Auxiliary of Racme Post 602, and the Umted Methodist Women. Reports were g1ven by Mrs. Gene Lyons, treasurer, and Mrs. Jean Cleland read the bylaws Games were played followmg the meehng Ellington will perform CHATEAU BEAUTY SALO f'i Attention Car Owners! We Have A Policy For People Who: Are Careful about their Money. Savings in premium up to 35 pet. Are Careful about their Driving. Sold exclusively to the good drivers. Full Strength "Water Pill" Available Without APrescription ELIMINATE EXCE WATER Are1 Careful about their Agent. Honest, reliable, and qualified, Get rid of bloat & puffiness ' from face, arms, legs, all over ,.. during pre-menstrual period Are Careful about their Company. Over 50 years of dependable service. Aqua·Ban, the full strength wat11r pitt, htllps prevent eKcess water retention helps rid the body of eKcess water weight Now you can reduce lemporary weight ga1n by >eliminating excess water reta111ed In body tissue L1ghtn 1ng Rod Mutual Insurance Company Orgafuzed 1906 · Wooste r, Oh •o 44691 Davis Insurance Service Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-5120 Ballet Tbeatre at New York's Lmcoln Center m 1970 Four Hollywood films have Elhngton scores and h1s awards m the mus1cal field are endless Few men of mustc bave been so honored as Duke Ellington See and hear Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellmgton Further mformatwn and reservations £or either or both of the two performances may be obatamed at Memorial Aud1tonurn box offiCe, Monday through Fnday, from 1 tc 4 p m. or by callmg (614) 594-3471 208 E Mam, Pomeroy ' I ' I "Reflechons from Sea to Shmmg Sea" w1ll be the theme of 1he Ohw Congress of Parents and Teachers cultural arts competitiOn thts year, Mrs Richard Vaughan, OJstrJCt 16 dtrector, announced Categ ora es of competltton are VIsual arts , music rmd wnttng, With prel!mznary judgmg to take place m each lo cal school par!Jclpahng DivisiOns are primary, flr st through lh1rd grades , mtermedJale, fourth through s1xth grades, and JuniOr h1gh , seventh and e1ghth grades A change m the Judgmg has been announ ced by Mrs Vaughan In prevwus years of the compelltton, the wmmng enlrtesat the county level were entered m state compelltJOn Th1s year, all county wmners must be JUdged on the d1stnct level, w1th only dtstrtct ~m~ ners going mto the slate ]udgmg Some restncttons on the number of entries have also been noted for the 1974 contest Each school will be permitted only one entry m v1sual art , musac and wntmg (poetry or essay) m the categories of pnmary , intermediate, or juniOr h1gh There w11l be no dtstmctwn m the visua l art :Jtegory, as to the medmm :·:·:=:.-:·:·:·:·.·:·: ·:·~:~:·:·:·:·:-".::·: : . Chnshan symbolism was discussed by Mrs Patnck Lochary at the Thursday meeting or Grace EpiSCopal Church Women at the Lincoln Hill home of Mrs A R Kmght Mrs . Lochary said that symbolism 1s conduc1ve to rneamngful worship and that more and more churches are usmg the Christian symbols, many of ancient and pagan or1gm G1v1ng a history of the symbols, Mrs Lochary noted that m the m1ddle ages the churches were bu1lt to educate and lh1s was done through wood sculpture, stone work, embroidery and wmdows because the congregatiOns could not read She tole of Martm Luther and Calvm and the1r moves to destroy the symbolism of the church. The symbolism or Grace Church was explamed by the program leader who noted that the center aisle IS the "way Of hie" begmmng w1th the bapllsmal font at the door denoting the IJegmmng of the md1v!dual m the Chi'ISllan hfe Mrs Lochary descnbed GothiC churches, all w1th roofs shaped like the hold of a ship w1th all spires and windows polntmg to heaven She sa1d that flowers m the church are not there purely as decoration but as symbols of the resurrection, that candles represent Chnst, and light or the world, and that the two candles on that altar denote Christ, the Human, and Chrtsl, the Divme .. Social ,. Calendar -': Candystripers have meeting A pre-Lenten study group was announced for ea ch Tuesday mormng at 10 ~· m at the Rectory Plans were made for a Shrove Tuesday (Feb 261 pancake supper to be held m the Pansh House Mrs Harry S Moore presided at the meellng A luncheon of Cuban foods was served by Mrs. Kmght precedmg the meeting Cohostesses were Mrs Vmcent Kmght, Mrs Roger D11lartl, Mrs Paul Amberger and M1ss Marie B1chrnan HOST PARTY The Rev and Mrs Harold Deeth of Grace Episcopal Church , Pomeroy, entertamed Sunday w1th post-holiday party The1r guests were members of the vestry and the1r w1ves mdudmg Mr and Mrs Rome Williamson, Mr and Mrs Theodore Reed, Jr , Mr and Mrs Aaron Kelton, Mrs J 0 Roedell , Mrs Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs Paul L Chapman, Mr and Mrs Patnck Loehary, and Mr and Mrs !'red Crow A thought for the day Damel Webster sa1d, "Let our object be our country, our whole country, and nothmg but our country " ON I'I NANCE NOW CO LUMBUS Se na te Re publicans have chose n Hal ry L Armst rong ( R· Loga n J to stt on the Fmance Comm ittee This cha nge resull~ from Sena10i'"Stock~ dale's restgnahon from the Sena te Sena tor Armstr ong now ranks six th tn semonty among Republicans m the OhiO Se nate Ar mstrong had previously been tt member of the Cu nune1 ce and Labor ( mmmttee He will rema m a member of the Sena te Rules Conum tlee a m.l Chatrman of the Agn cu lture, Conserva twn ~ n d Eno.tronment Com mi ttee Love Is A G1v1ng When you g1ve a per fec t Keep sake backed by ou r wntten gu ra rant ee you can be Sllre !here' 1s no fm er diamo nd rm g Every Keepsake 1s permanen tly reg1s lered ar~ d protected agamst loss ..,/' . Veterans Memorial Hospital Adm1 ss wn s V l f(::Jn la Thoma.s, Pomeroy D1scha1 ges - Edwcu d Ftnd· le y, Th e! Co lli ns. William Stacey , Jam es Auth e rson, Lonna Hollon, Jolin Massey, Mtnnt e Miller, r r cda Mossman , Wanda Gum the t W1lham Sellers, Eva D1e hl PUBLIC NOTICE! NEW STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY9AM TOBPM (Closed Sundays) Rail's Ben Franklin MIDDLEPORT , OHIO Greeting Cards and A New Line Of Little Friends Cards MIDDLEPORT BOOK ~TORE 99 Mill 51 Middleport.~- aztraardinary SIVINDS in CARPETING SHOES Thom MeAn, Poll Parrot, Act1ve Age 40U/10 OFF Reg. Pnce Closeout! All Carpet In Stock Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 Carpet your living room ~uring January Sale and Get Carpet For An Average Size .95 FREE Instant Expert Installation (Not Exactly As Shown) ' Dudley's Florist Middleport, 0. 59 N. Second St. PH. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT 992·:1~;t5 \. . , APO L LO Th mg Ingels January Sale! Select Group Boys & G1rls heritage house :·: ~.)::· . ·=·=·=·~~ used, that 1s, whether 11 IS oil .i acrylic, watercol or , charcoal : or crayon As for ]Udgmg m the local school. Mrs. Vaughan sugges ts FRIDAY judgmg m each grade and then RE VIVAL AT Syrac use selectmg a best an each diVIsion to subm1t for the county Chur ch of the Nazare ne ]udgmg wh1ch Will be arranged Wednesday through Jan 27, by the Me1gs County Council of 7 30 mghtly. The Rev Leo C Dav1s, Bedford, lnd formerly Parenlc; and Teachers district superintendent or the South wes t lnd1ana Dtstnct for many years v.1ll serve as evange list The Rev D<l\'Is \\ Ill be accompa mcd by h1s w1fe Pastor Is the Rev M C Lanm ore There wil l be The Janu a ry monthl y special sangan g eac h evenmg meetmg of the Calha Coun ty The public 1s mv1ted to attend OHIO VALl EY Chapter of Candystnpers was held Monday evemng at 4 30 m the Adop t-A-Ciul d Today, Inc , French Five Hundred Room at Janu ary mee tmg at T! 1mty Holzer MediCal Center There Chu rc h Pomc r oy, 8 p m Fnday were 29 members present The trea s urer's repor t !'RID AY Dance Pome1 oy showed that the total amount or Jun1or H1gh Schoo l sponsored money the club now has 1s by Me1gs H1gh cheerleaders, $32 57 A nev. secretary ~His musiC by Wood Qmll appotnled and It was cw · SATURDAY now1ced that Debbte HemsMEIGS COUNTY Rell red v.orth and Eula Crabtree wtll Teac.: hers Assocta llon at noon, be new advtsors alon g wath one prese nt advi sor, Elatne the Pome1 oy Elemen tal y School Potluck lunc heon, w1 th Jacobs. A speaker from the physJcdl members to take a cove red therapy department w1ll be the dish and then own ta ble ser~ speaker at the l'ebruar y vtcc Ney. offi cers will be m ~ meellng scheduled for Feb II sta lled, an d M1ss Mildr ed Hawley w11l show slides of her tr1p to Alaska Dues f01 1974 are payable MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club meelsat7 .JOpm ~\t UlM I ~ C M Hennesy, lBO Ga1fie ld Ave, Middleport Symbolism is topic of church ladies meeting Vase of Spring Aowers ' _, _ ' Bedroom I ' 0 '" t Delivery Special slimmest a!J month long ~et Aqua -Ban Water Pills today AI all leadmg drug counters aifiilt<:hatt ...0 ' Breath Of Spring Bouquet due IG pre-menstrual water bulld·up You'll look better, reel better stay at your Nelson's Drug Store 114Court st. TEL. 592-6238 Sam Levenson's "In One Era and Out the Other" was Included 111-, the program presented by M1ss Mary Elizabeth Chapman at the Tuesday mght meellng of F'nendly C1rcle at Tnmty Church M1ss Chapman read a poem, ~~ A New Calendar" and gave a meditation , "Purpose of Numbenng Days", w1th scnpture from "The Psalm " Prayer for the New Year concluded the devotwns at wh1ch lime Mrs Thomas Young rece1ved the offermg . Mrs. Lawrence Stewart pres1ded at the busmess meeting opemng w1th a poem "The New Year" Letters of .. Contest theme released Friendly circle meets MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP A MEETING tc organize a Brownie troop m Middleport was held Thursday rJght m the Meigs Junior High School cafetena with first, second and thU'd grade gu-Is and theU' parents meeting with Mrs. lsabeUe Foster, Council district adVIsor, and Mrs .Debbie Triplett Ferguson, leader. A meetmg of the troop has tentatively been set for Monday. by Charter No. 9815 National Bank Region No. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE Mrs Harold Sauer was elected pres1dent of the Middleport L1terary Club at a rneetmg Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Other officers named were Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace, v1ce pres1dent ; Mrs Mildred McDamel, secretary, and Mtss Luc1tle Sm1lh, treasurer Welcomed mto membership were Dr Kathryn Philson , Rasm e, and Mrs Dewey Horton, Middleport Mrs W1lham !'reeker was at the p1ano for group smgmg of HAmenca , The Beauttful" wh1ch opened the meeting Mrs Emerson Jones presided Mrs Jones reviewPrl ' rfln ;:~ l SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A rededication and Oy-up ceremony was planned for Tuesday night at the Salisbury Elementary School by Junwr Troop 100 at !hell' meetmg this week . Reports on badge work will be given at that t1me by Melanie Atkins and Laura Gail Smith. It was dec1ded that scouts fa1lmg to pay the1r dues for three weeks straight w1ll be fmed f1ve cents A chapter m tbe g1rl scout handbook was read by Laura Grul, and Mrs Nancy Morns, leader, d1scussed table manners Refreshments were served and games played rollowmg the meetmg Hair Call No. 488 Mrs. Sauer elected Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT, 0. We, the undersigned d1rectors attest the correctness of this report of condillon and declare that 11 has been exammed by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief IS true and correct Clarence V. Price J. W. Weaver, Jr. -Directors Dillon Cross DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W Ken Stabler would have no handi cap pass mg to Isaa c Curlls, Fred Blletmkoff and R1ley Odoms. The startmg AI'C defense shaped up as a coach's dream w1th Pittsburgh Steelers ' Dwight White, L C. Greenwood, Joe Greene, Andy Rus· sell and Jack Ham aided by M1ke Re1d of Cmcmnall, Willie Lamer of Kansas City, Wlihe Brown of Oakland , Clarence Scott of Cleveland and the M1am1 safety duo of Jake Scott and D1ck Anderson Passmg normally wms All~ Star games, and, although NI'C coach Tom Landry hkes a runnmg game, he w11i not be hcs1tant to throw w1th John Hadl and Roman Gabnel Harold Jackson of the Rams and Charl ey Ta ylor of Washm gton w1ll start at "'de rece n:e rs with Minnesota 's John Gilham and leagu e leadmg rece1 ver Harold Carm1chael of Philadelphia m the wmgs And the runmng IS not m bad shape w1lh John Broekmgton of Green Bay tcammg w1th Chuck l'oreman of Mmnesota and the Rams' Larry McCutcbeon and J1m Bertelsen . Bentley's girls winners I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare lhat thiS report of condition IS true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle[ John T. Wolfe F or Info rmat ion Call o r Wr •te 1 I RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN BEIIINOTHEEAK sa1d. " By spnng trammg he should be !J5 per cent rc<.~dy to go And by the lime the season starts, he should be OK " Chtef ques twn marks are p1 lchers Roger Nelson and Gary Nolan, who rece ntly und erw ent operations on trou bled pllchmg arms Sparky couldn t offer any " hard and fas t' report on etther Nola n, considered the nsmg youn g star of the Reds staff when he compi led a 13-2 record '" the first half of the I 197~ season , was knocked amos completely out of the baseball ptcture last season because of his ailing arm He appeared m only two games Whether a un1que nerve-k1lhng operatiOn on hts arm w11l be successful IS not kn own "Gary certamly will be a questiOn mark m sprmg tram~ mg and very possibly throughout the enllre 1974 season, " admitted Sparky Wright State University, 86 on the year, will furnish 159 161 NERVE DEAFNESS? 'll'\j THE UK' 85 per ce nt healthy, ' Anderson Pro Bowl tilt Sunday Trntn 51 71 Pllr sn St 45 Ph lli3 Ph ar m 46 East ern Co lt 43 Lm coln U 10 6 Sh aw Coli 10<1 Wstc hstr 70 G l ssbo r o 51 62 Geoto w n SS Tho mas M o re 76 ~ ~ - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Jan 18 1974 4- The Dall) &•nt111r l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 18, 1974 ~ \ \ �.. ' ) 6 - The Daily Senlonel Moddlepori-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 18,1974 u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Perr tn pntor Roy Ma-,er Sunday school supt Church school 'i' 15 a m worsh •P sent lee 10 24 a m Youth chO•r rehearsal Mon dly l JO p m under d•rechon of Mary Sk nner sen •or cho •r rehtarsal 1 30 p m Thursday wlth Mrs dlreclor Paul POMEROY CHU~CH THE NAZARENE - Union and Nease Mulberry OF Corner Rev CIVde V Hend erson pastor Sunday school 'i' 30 am Glen McClung supt morn 1ng worsh•P 10 30 am eventng servlce 7 30 mtd week. ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Churc h serv ces 10 30 a m Holy communton first Sunday of month chu r ch Schoo 10 30 am ror nursery lhrough 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Amstutz pastor Bible schoo l 9 30 a m worshtp 10 30 adull worsh•P sendee and young people s meet1no both 7 30 p m Combmed B1ble stud y .and preyer meeting Wednesday ' 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Ray W Wmmg off cer in charge Sun day 10 a m Holiness meetmg 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopl es Legion 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m J,..edies Home League 7 p m Prep Glasses ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sy camore Sts Pomeroy the Rev w I I am M ddleworlh pestor Sun da y Scho ol 9 30 a m chu r ch service s 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fat her Bernard Kralcov•c pastor Phone 997 2875 Saturd 1H even 1ng Man 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess•ons Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST 8AP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wtlliam Watson Sunday school sup ! Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m B ble stu dy Wednesday 7 p m cho•r prachce Wednesday 8 JO p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN~SS CHURCH H arrtsonv lie Rev 0 Dell Manley Pastor Henry Eblm Sunday Sch oo l Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Even ng wor ship 7 30 p m Prayer and Praise servtce Thursday 7 JO pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPE... Non denom nat onal George S 0 ler Pastor Sunday School 10 am Worsh p Service 11 am Sunday n tght serv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn St - Loren T Stephen s the Sermonette Matt 5 17 'Think not that I am come to destry the law or the prophets I am not come wdestroy, bullo fullfUI ' U I were to ask you about the 10 Commandments, you would say, "I know them • I would suppose JUS! about everyone has beard the Ten Commandments, but how many know them by heart, or m order ? What is the third Coorunandmenl and the eoghlh Commandment' Maybe you do not know them as well as you should The Ten Commandments have as much meanong for us wday as when !bey were first giVen The Ten Commandments teach me what I, as a child of God, must do and also leave undone They were first giVen to the people of Israel After God had freed them from Egypt he led them to Mt Sinao on tbe wolderness II was there He gave the Commandments through His servant, Moses They were goven because man had forgotten maybe JUSt ~g~~ormg God's law Anyhow, they needed the Ten Commandments What do you think about us today' Do we need to have the Ten Com mandments presented to us on some dramatic way, on a new way, so they are new to us again You may not think so but get out your B1ble and look up Exodus 20 or Deuteronomy Chapter 5 Read agam the Ten Conunandmenls, one at a tune How do you or your neoghborhood or town slack up' How much profaruty do you use and hear' How many people m your neoghborhood and town or coorunumty go to church regularly' Read the thJJ"d Conunandment Are there more at home or on church' What about honor of parents and superoors' Is there too much sass, too much brlngmg shame to parents' names, too much hate' You know, to hate IS to killm tlle bear! What about free sex' Dleg!Umacy• Read the fourth, fifth, SIXth Commandments The number one crone In America today IS shop-liftong, "Thou shalt not steal", (seventh Commandment) Goss1p • see the e,ghth Conunandment Who says we do not need the Ten Commandments yet today and maybe presented to us on a new and meanmgful way Jesus came to obey the Commandments, not cast them out and destroy He came to fu!U•ll We are told to imitate ChriSt Jesus, but do we' We hear so much about the Love of Christ, what about the lntegroty, honor, obed1ence, of Chrllll Jesus The Ten Commandments could be the best thong for us, our families and our cmmtry The fullfilling, not the deslroymg, of the Ten Commandments is the unportant thing for us today even as 11 was on the days of Israel and Moses Let us never forget that just because somethmg Ill old does not mean IllS obsolete and worthless Fll"e IS old, as IS water, gold, grass and the sun, but not obsolete and worthless Still very Important to us Fulfilllng !be Commandments today certainly would change the way of Amencans For the better, of course Jails, courts, judges, and policemen would hardly be needed What about the Ten Commandments 1 What do you think of them 1 God says they are good I do also, but what about YOU' - Rev William M1ddleswarth, St Paul Lutheran Church - Harrisonville Society News Mr and Mrs Sam Spalde of Ashland, Ohio spent Fnday lhru Monday with Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire Mr and Mrs Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, are spendmg aome lime on Florida Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Columbus spent Monday through Thursday w•th Ava Gilkey and Edith Whaley Mrs Minnie Foil and Mrs Louella Haning were dlliiler guests of Mr and Mrs M A Epple Wednesday Mr Elda Carsey, who has a blood clot, is no better Mrs Carsey is also under the doc- tor's care Mrs Jane Gilkey is flymg to Callforma to spend the rest of the winter Mr and Mrs Dale Whaley are spending two weeks with her father In Florida Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley are leavmg for Alabama to alay with the Don Updegraffs for a month whlle Mrs Eleanor Updegraff undergoes major IW"gery Mr. and Mrs Larry Clark, Tamra and Penny, were dinner gueals of the Robert Clarks on Sunday and the 4th birthday of Penny was celebrated Karen Gilkey of Athens called on Ma G11key Sunday MJas Ruby Diehl spent a recent afternoon with Mrs Ava Gilkey Mr. and Mrs Rex Vance moved their trailer to the Billie Deal fann Mrs Freda Foley Mahr of ThornvWe visited her brother, Mr and Mrs Lowell Heltger recently Molly McGrath and son of Logan visited the Earl McGraths Sunday Recent dinner guests of MISS Ruby D1ehl and Mrs Stella Atkins were Mr and Mrs DaVId Riggs and SIX children, Mary Diehl, Mr and Mrs Felix Alkire, Mrs Ruby Halliday and Mrs Pauline Atkins and Sharon Jewell Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver were supper guests of the Jun1or Paynes Friday everung The emergency squad took Mrs Louella King to the Veterans Memoroal Hospital Mrs Darold Graham was a patient at Holzer Medical Center recently Property Transfers Agnes Widner to Paul V Riley, Pauline R1ley, 1131 A , Chester Mahlon G Ebtin, Mary E Eblm to Jaruce K Sm1th, Lot, Pomeroy Edward Little, Eva Little to Robert E Musser, Roberta A Musser, 36 A , Rutland Theodore Connolly, MarJorie Connolly to William Connolly, Ease , Tuppers Plains Ruth M Barringer, Patty Powell, Delbert POwell, Carl Bamnger, Frances Barnnger to Monongahela Power Co , OUve John G SauYage, Ann A Sauvage, Elizabeth S Weaver, Garland Weaver to Lester E Zinunerman, Nloka V Zimmerman, Lots, Pomeroy Elwood Bachus, Glona Bachus to Russell Quillen, Velmll Quillen, 2 A , Letart Kay R1ggs, Mary Riggs to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dost , 100 A , Ohve evangel sl phone 99 '2 7856 Conservat•ve non Instrum ental Sunday worShiP 10 am Btble study 11 am worsh•P 6 p m Wednesday B ble study 1 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (nOn denom •nat onal > La11g sv tie Oe)(ter Road the Rev Worley Hal ey pastor Sunday school 10 am evenmg worship 1 30 p m Prayer mee lm g Tuesday 7 JO p m youth group Fr day 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Located on Mulberry Hetghts near Veterans Memonal Hosp tal Pomerov Pastor Herbert Morgan Sabbath Schoo l e¥ery Saturday at 2 p m and wor sh p serv ce follow ng at 3 15 p m Open B bl e d SCUSS tOn each Thursday at 7 30 p m at the churcn The F r~endty Church G R A fo\,A M U N I T E 0 METHODIST Prea c htng 9 30 a m f rst and second Sundays of ea ch month thtrd and fourth Su nday s each month worshiP service at 1 30 p m Wednesday e¥en ngs at 7 30 Prayer and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 181 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy alflltated wtth SB C the Rev Fred Htll oastor Troy Zw II ng Sunday school sup t Sunday school 9 JO a m morn ng worsh p 10 J O Sunday evangel s t 1c mee t ng 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m MIOOLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corne r Fourth and Ma n M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh •P lO 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnaha n pr es1d1ng m n ster Sunday Btbl e lee ture V 30 am Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tu esday Bible study 7 30 p m Thurs day m•n stry schoo l 7 30 p m serv ce meeting 8 30 pm MIDDLE PORT CHURCH of Chrtst m Chnst1an UnionLawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Even1ng worsh•P 7 JO Wednesday prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra cme Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn lug worsh p 11 a m eventng worsh ip 7 30 p m Prayer meet ing Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Bertha K norey substitute pastor Sunday School 10 a m worsh p serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet• no Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Esttl Hart pastor Roy Brown asstslant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even.ng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev Wtll1am Knttfel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc1'1ool Supt Classes tor all ages evenmg service 7 30 p m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth servtces Fr day 1 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and Plum M1d dleport Noe l Herrman pastor Saturday even ng servtce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner Stxtl'1 and Palmer the Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school sup! WMPO raclto program 7 45 a m Sunday sc hool 9 15 a m morn ng wor shtp 10 15 am Youth acltv ltes and fellowshiP for 1un ior and sentor h1gh student s 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer service Wedn~day 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtddleport 5th and Ma•n George Glaze m•n•Ster James Sheets superintendent Btble school 9 30 am mornmg worShtp 10 30 am eventng worsh•P 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school superintendent Sunday st::hool 9 30 a m morning worshiP 10 30 Sunday evangeltsttc meetmg 7 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday worship ser school 10 a m vtce 11 am worShiP serv ce 1 30 p m Sunday Wednesday ntght prayer service 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zav ttz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday CHurch School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morntng Worship 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morning Worship 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Worship 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH days Church schoo l 9 10 am prayer meef1ng f1rst Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Worsh p 7 30 p m second and fourth Sundays c~ u rch schoo l 9 30 am prayer meetmg thtrd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 a m 2nd and 4th Su nd ays Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh p 10 a m Church school 9 a m Btble study 1 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worshtp 9 30 a m Chur ch School 10 30 a m M tl Week Serv •ce Wednesday B p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Ship 11 8 m lS I and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 am PORTLAND - Worsh tp 7 30 p m Chur ch Schoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Ractne} Worsh tp 11 am Ch urch School 10 11 m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Church Schoo l 9 am Prayer Meettng Wednesday B p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv c es 9 am Sund ay School 9 45 a m Btble Study every Thursday 1 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh p 11 a m Chur ch School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m eac h Sunda y preachmQ at 1I a m each Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tu esday each month REEDSVILLE Su nday school 9 30 preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meet1ng 7 JO p m Tu esday wscs 7 30 f rs t Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor shtp 9 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHR 15T - George Freder ck sup I Servt ce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunda y Preachtno f1rst and th lrd Sundays of month by Ct fford Sm tfh 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Ooddrlil pastor Su nday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gilmore firs t elder evenmg serv 1ce 1 30 p m Wedn es day prayer meetmg 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 The Rev cnarles Hand pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m morning worshtp 11 a m Evenmg serviCeS Tuesd ay and Friday 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btble Study 9 30 am morn tng worsh p 10 30 a m even 1ng worsh•P 6 30 p m Wed nesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School 10 a m wtth Wtllard Ptgott supt EvangeliStiC message each Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m by Elder Ru sse ll Cline mtn1sterof the Apostolic Fa•th B bte Study Wednesd8y 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school servtce 10 a m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening service 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harnsonvllle Road R1ck Morr•son pastor Sunda y school supt Sleven Stan ley Sunda y schOol 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp and commun•on 10 30 am Sunday even ng youth Chnsltan Endeavor 6 30 p m worShiP servtce Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and Bt b l e study 7 30 .P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m church servt ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble School 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunday evening WorSh•P Serv•ce 7 30 p m cho.r prac tice Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meetm~ and B1ble Sludy Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norrts pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Btble Stud y 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh•P 10 30 am Event no Worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday M id Week Serv1ce Sunday School Supermtendent Gerald Wel l s Pastor Rev Morris M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pas-tor Ronn1e Salser s s Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh•P 10 45 a m Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Btble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and 1un or youth service 6 -4 5- p m evening worshtp 7 30 p m pr ayer and pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Henry Davis supt evenmg serv ce 1 30 p m Prayer meet i ng Thursday 7 JO p m C~ESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sal terf1eld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worship service ll am evenmg servtce 7 prayer serv•ce and youth serv lee Wednesday 1 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN THE UNITED CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 • a m Robert Babe supt POMEROY CLUSTER morning worship 10 30 Sunday evening serv•ce 7 30 Re" CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstricker M1d week service Wednesday CHESTER - Worship 9 15 7 30 p m SYRACUSE . CHURCH OF a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 THE NAZARENE - Rev M c Larimore pastor Bob a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship 11 Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all a m Church School 10 a m ages 9 30 em morning POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 worsh•P 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30p m evangelistlcservtce am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS- WorSh ip Sunday 1 30 p m M1d week prayer meetmg Wednesday 10 a m Church School 9 a m 7 30 p m MtSS tOn8ry ml!eting UMYF 6 30 p m second Wednesday 1 30 p m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER UNITED FAITH NON Rev Robert Bumgarner Rev HEATH Worship 10 30 DENOMINATIONAL Robert Smith pastor Sunday a m Church School 9 30 a m school 9 30 am class leader UMYF 1 p m RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Led' H1IJ worship service 10 30 a m Church 7 30 p m a m Church School 10 a m E De-N u N 1 T E- D, UMYF7pm BRETHREN IN CHRIST _ SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 am Church School 10 Eldon R Blake pastor sunday"" am UMYF Thursday 7 p m School 10 am w 1nnle SYRACUSE CLUSTER Holsinger Supt Morning sermon 11 am Evenm Rev Rlchlrd E Jarvis ASBURY WorShip 11 service Christian Endeavorg 7 30 pm Mrs Lyda a m Church School 9 50 a m WSCS 1st Tuesday Cheval•er president Son FOREST RUN - Worship 0 service and sermon 8 20 Week prayer meeting Wed a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesday 1 30 p m Mrs Marie pm Hols1nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS MINERSVILLE - Worshtp CHRIST - Located at Rutland 10 a m Church School 9 a m on New L 1ma Road nEMt to WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m Forest Acre Park Rev Ray SYRACUSE Church Rouse pastor Robert Musser school 9 am worship ser Sunday School supt Sunday vice 7 30 p m school 10 30 am , worship SOUTHERN CLUSTER 1 30 p m B 1ble study Wed Rev Frtnk Cheesebrew nesday 7 30 p m saturda Rev Lnry Poltng n1ght prayer servlc~ 7 30 p my Rev Howud Shiveley HEM L 0 C K GA 0 V E BETHANY ( DoreuJ CH~ISTIAN- Ro~er watson Worshtp 9 30 am Church pastor Ray Wl'1aley supt 1 School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worshtp 11 Morning worship, 9 30 8 m church sehool 10 30 am em 1st and 3rd Sundays youno peoples meeting 6 30 Church School 10 a In APPLE GROVE - WorshiP p m, •venmg worShiP 7 30 1.Jo p m flrit and thlrc:l sun P tn Blbllt studv, Wedn•!oday METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director .__......__ _ _......__,_____JIL.:'' -------- - - -- - - M.l I - - 1. - L - \ • 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Re v CeCil Cox pastor Sunda y Schoo l su pt Jo e Say re Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday even ng worShip 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B tble study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Ca ldw ell Jr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornmg Sermon 10 30 a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norns pastor P'l oyd Nor n s supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv•ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pastor Sunday School 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ng Worsh•P 11 a m You ng Peoples service 7 p m Even ng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meeting 6 JO p m Even mg worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor sh •P serv ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 30 am Richard Barton supt Prayer meeftng Wed nesday 7 30 p m 7- The Dally Sent one!, Moddleport-Pomeroy 0, Jan 18 1974 Television Log 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 IS ABC New s 13 Sesame Street 10 Adlenan Counselmg Techntqves 33 Truttr or Consequences 6 Somehow men never quote seem able to get over beong lottie boys They can handle responsoboloty, but sDmetomes theor sporots sonk 7 A wose Wife knows that the Church offers an answer to theor problems At church hope and faolh are common, and froends abound 8 8 There IS somethong on re{!Uiarly goong to church that goves 8 person perspective strength and faoth Strasburg. Su V rs n 1 IJiur~ i 9 Selected By The Amtr can 8 ble Soc1ely 9 10 4 • 300 ~ News4 SATURDAY JANUARY 10 1074 6 30 - TV Cla ssroom 8 Kentucky Af tetd 13 Fa 1fh for Today 10 7 00 - Netg hbor s 13 Farm Fron t 4 Fun For Everyone 6 Tr eehouse Clu b 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pomt of Vtew 13 Costelloe Dtck Van Dyke6 Saturday Report J Osmonds 13 8 00 - Ja ke s Place6 Ltdsv!lleJ 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fltntstones 8 8 30 - Yog1 s Gang 13 Huck & Yogt 6 Ba1ley Comets a M 1ster Rogers 20 Addams Famtly 3 4 15 .., 9 00 - Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 13 Movte 8 10 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 9 30 - lnch High Pn va te Eye 3 4 15 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers 6 13 May Favonte Mart1ans 8 10 Stgmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 lS Ba sketball M e1gs vs Jackson 5 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeanni e 8 10 Z8om 20 P tnk Panther 3 4 15 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buckley pastor Wtll am Batley Su pt Sunday School 9 30 am morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m evenmg worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Chnsttan Youth Crusa de 6 30 p m Thursday chotr pra ct ce 7 '! pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evans pastor Norman C Will supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor shtp serv tce 10 30 a m Chr st1an Endeavor Sunday even ~no 30 p m LONG 11 30 - M1ss ton Magtc 6 13 Joste and th e Pussycats m Ou ter Space 8 10 Butch Cass 1d y 3 4 15 CHURCH FREEDOM - 8 10 College Basketball 3 4 15 Sou l Tram 6 Vtewpotnt 8 Mov 1e Pepe 10 Tarzan 13 2 30 - Arthur Sm 1th 8 3 10 - College Basketball 8 Bob Dan1els 3 TBA 6 NHL Hockey 7 15 3 15 - TBA 3 • '- 220 E SEARS MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Cata log Merchant CATALOGUE STORE lOUIS W Osborne Pomeroy Ma1n 106 Ph 992 2178 296 W. Second Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area MARK V STORE SWISHER HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n ChriStiJn Union The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 am James Hughes, supt evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday FA I R VIEW 8 I B L E CHURCH , Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cot t age Prayer Setv•ce Tuesday 10 am WorshiP Service Thursday 1 30 P m ... •• • REXALL DRUGS We FIll A II Doctors Prescr tptt on s Cor RIs 7&554 Pomeroy. 0. Cheshtre " •" ~ . MAYER &HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET FULL SERVICE SHOP Genera l Merchandise Tuppers Plams Ph 667 3280 120 E : •• Radtal Cuts & Toupees Pomeroy Matn St • Dear Helen Regardmg the puncluatoon of the sentence Woman wothoul her man IS oncomplele I must dosagree woth both punctualoons In short, I disagree wtth the complete sentence no matter how 1t's read I am a happily marroed \\oman, mother of three beauloful choldreu However, lo me, otIS both sad and foohsh to !honk thai e1ther man or woman reqmres another person to make him or her complete Don't you thmk ~na ny failures 10 marnage are due to one of lhe party s expectmg another person to lulfoll hun or her as a person? Each mdiv1dual comes to marrtage complete, or one 1s p!acong an unpossoble burden on the other There IS much love and JOY and even sorrow to be shared m marnage, but each must accept the responsob1hly for hos or her own self fulfollmenl - A COMPLE fE PERSON Dear C P You're so nght• Comma after woman' ondocales stuffy female superooroly Comma after man' shows stuffy male dommance And neother should rose above nor be tol>llly dependent on the other on lhos era when so many of us are wearmg ERA bracelets - H Dear Helen I'm not sure Lf th1s don 1t trust anyrne over 30' phase IS enlorely past or not Recently I read of a college undergraduate club omtiatong a National Say Hello to a Stranger" week So troed ol The older people all responded wolh a smote and a greelong Small cho!dren dod hkewose But some of the teenagers' They acted sta rtled and fonally got out a faont hello, unto! I met the one who made me stop tryong Walkmg by her I smoled and spoke She replied I don't know you Don I speak to me unto! I know you' Flop Wolson style Maybe these college undergrads can get away wolh sayong 'Hello' to unknown peers, but we adults had better stock to our own age group - REBUFFED Dear Rebuffed ~ll1JM}]3M®u..t kaowl'ri.-J , _ You probably wouldn I get another teen answer loke thos on a month of lryong UnS<ramblelhHe roor Jumbles, Don't giVe up your ' Hellos 'because of one bad expenence one letter to eaeh square, to For most people, a friendly greelmg from a stranger os an form four ordmary words unexpected hfl that makes the day seem broghter And ot helps thegover too (even though you may get a few starl!ed looks )- H JEDDA Dear Helen ' Please tell me why husbands get amorous at the most on convement limes' I m cooking dinner, the kods are due home on ten mmutes, and my man kisses me on the neck - wh1le the stew burns RIHAC On a hike on the woods Just before company os due for cocktaols on the swunrmng pool he has even ponched me on the fazmy on the supermarket A eU~6CON But when there 's all kinds of lome, and a kon g-<azed bed t/NFISH ISET6 FOR MAKIN~ wa1hng, where 1s he ? Readmg 1 The only other hme I can be sure FE5T SMAlLEii: ) 11 OO - ABCNews6 13 News8 10 11 15 - M ov te The MolePeople 6 Newsl3 11 30 - News 3 4 M ov 1es Lure of the Wilderness s The ndeleated 10 The Leech Woman 13 Mrdntght Spec ta l 5 12 00 - Mov 1es The R1de to Hangman s Tr ee 3 Just For You 4 1 00 - Movte TheMadDoctorofMarketStreet 13 2 00 - Movte ABulletfortheGenera l " 2 30 - News 13 4 00 - Mov 1e W,ar Drum s 4 commune 28 Prepare to shave 30 Caddoan lndian 31 Before 32 Cam bodta's Angkor bII I I I I I HARTEG I .. ~., ~ee~ I Now arran1e the V 'i 34 Hore 36 Chmbong plant 37 Dense DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: Is One letter &Imply stands for another In lh1s sample A iJ circled !ellen to form the aurpriH anawer, u CRYPTOQUOTES or Yor:el~rd11 • I SHEER MISLAY AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Songle letters, •!""'lrophes, the length and formation of the words are all blnll Each day lhe code letters are dttl'erenl ~=-=~-====~==~J;::=~·-·~u~r~r~··~~~ed~by the above cartoon 1L._ _::l'lill= .. =·==IISI=-=L'ISWIII==·=---__j' 11 J Jumb1~1 PHONY 1';;;;:-l----lr--+--l- QOU ONJAULQ PULLB! S ONA QB PUNJ! KNL QB GUPSUCU Sf WZLUPY -JBGUJQ NPPWNI ("-wen tomono•) DEPICT YellerdQ'I CrJploquote· TO BE POSITIVE TO BE MIS. TAKEN AT THE TOP OF ONE'S VOICE -AMBROSE BIERCE <C lt'r" kin~ Peatu!'ft Srndleat., lne ) Antwet't 1/old llP 111 the back - SPINES I EAST • 76 'A943 + 96 .KJ843 • West North East • IN T Pass • • Pass 2t Pass • Pass u Pass •• Pass • Openmg lead-Q• ' •• • Ph 367 741 4 • • .AK542 'Q1082 • 85 .72 East-West vulnerable : MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR H) Ht'lt'n Rou.-1 & THJN·Gs .A 109 •• WEST • • Q109 •• 'IS •• +QJ1073 • .Q65SOUTH • . South 2+ a• Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand IS almost the ~ same as yesterday's North ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Family Recreation Swtmm1ng Camping Rae me Ph 94~ : and East have the same hold • ong So do South and West ex ~ cepl that South's spade su1t os • now headed by A K mstead ~ of by Q 10 • He b1ds two clubs to see of : North can show a four card : major, but North rebtds two .. dtamonds : South has nme hogh card .., pomts and wants to be m ::;-game so he 1umps to three • spades Thos JUmp 1s a game : force and North must bid : agam on spote of holdmg a ., m1mmum notrump : There os a strong tempta-' • loon to rebod three notrump : w1th North s 4 3 3 3 dostrobu • loon but North os wose enough : to see that the club suo! may • hurt a notrump contrac!so : North raoses to four spades ::;-- Four spades turns out to be • a m1ghty good contract and : makes eastly South wornes • about a possoble 4 I spade : break but sonce he doesn I • run onto one he wonds up los ::-mg one trump the ace or • 11earts and one club : Three notrump would not : be successful East would • open a club and the best !-North could do would be to • collect e1ght tncks and wond : up one tnck short, 0591 . OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bakers of Holsum Bread Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Racme . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating Middleport 337 N 2nd '192 3550 REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 992 3325 110 Mechamc St George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg Yo!orship 7 30 Thursday evening prayer servtce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worship service 11 a m training un•on 6 30 p m even.ng worship service 7 10 p m Mid week prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR 1ST P 0 Box 487 Miller Sl Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m, Vocal music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST- Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worSh•P service n am and 7 30 P m Weekly Bible study , WedneSday 1 30 Pm MASON ASSEMBLY: OF GOD - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morning worship 11 am evangelistic servtce 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 Sl33 Ph 092 3863 Help The Compleat Woman p : r----------------------, • NORm<D> 18 • • • J83 'KJ7 •• +A K42 • Devoted lo the Greater Ohto Valley &LOHSE '192 2955 15 : Stayman finds major-suit fit SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO 6 13 Book Beat 33 8 30 ~ MASH 8 10 War & Peace 33 Mov1e Skyway to Death 6 13 9 00 - Mary Tyler MooreS 10 Mov1e The Arrangement 3 4 : WIN AT BRIDGE Support the Church of Your Cho1ce Ph. 992 3354 Pomeroy 104 W Ma1n Pomeroy 0 Partndge • 3001 (General Merchandise) RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE HILAND CHAPEL • Emergency 3 15 : 9 30 - Bob Newhart 8 10 .. 10 00 - Carol Burnett a 10 OwenMarshall6 13 : 10 30 - SportscBpe 33 HAYMAN'S THE DAILY SENTINEL RUTLANO THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Young peoples service 6 45 p m EvangeliStiC service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY Pomeroy All tn the F am •ly 8 10 Fam1ly THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. D1al '192 2318 13 8 00 - MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Nattonw1de Insurance Co of Colum bus 0 Pomeroy 307 Spring Ave 3 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13 4 00 ~ Audubon Wlldl1fe Theater 33 4 30 - Ant1ques 33 S 00- Sewmg Sktlls Tallonng 33 Wrestlmg 8 W1de World of Sports 6 13 Petttcoat Junct ton 3 Pnmus 4 S 30 - Maktng Thmgs Grow 33 Dean Martm Tucson Open 3 4 15 Lass1e 10 6 00 - News 8 Trtbute to Jtm Croce 33 Mov 1e The Best Things In L 1fe Are Free 10 6 30- Beverly Hlllbllltes 8 News 6 Zoom 33 Reasoner Report 33 College Basketball 4 .... .. Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets Court Sl Pomeroy 992 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Farmers Daughter 13 7 00 - Catch 33 HeeHaw B 6 Lawrence Welk 13 15 Thnllseekers 3 New s 4 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashvtlle Music 3 Cou rs e of Our T tmes Wilh the hope ot woll. on some measure, foster and help sustaon that whoch os good on famoly and communoty lofe, thos feature IS sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose names appear below THE UNITED BRETHREN IN RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kas ler pastor v H Braley Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp serv ce and c om munton 10 30 am youth meeting 6 p m Sunday even ng serv tce 7 regular board meetmg th rd Sa turday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh •P serv tce 11 8 m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worShip 7 30 p m Bowl tng 6 2 00 - GOSPEL CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m Russell Spencer supt worship service 10 <15 am eventng worshiP alternating Wtth c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay l eader WHITES CHAPEL Coo1v111e RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 39 a m worsh•P servtce 10 30 a m Btble study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Mov •e 13 I 00 - Amencan Bandstand6 13 CBS Children s Film Fest1val BOTTOM MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wtllred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evening worsh•P 1 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter l eader MT HERMON CHURCH OF 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Everythmg s Arch•e B 10 12 15 - Search for Sctence 20 12 30-Go3 4 15 Fa1Aibert8 10 BAPTIST CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B1ble School 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 a m Evening serv1ces 7 JO p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Ronald Wells pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng wor sh ip l O 30 am Young Peoples Serv1ce 6 45 p m Evange liStic ser v•ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 30 p m 00 - Sesame Sl 20 Brady K1d s 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Sla r Trek3 4 15 11 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por t land Rac tne Road W1lllam Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School D1rector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng worship 10 30 e m Sunday evenmg servtce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer servtces 7 30 p m 7 30 - Man from COSIIO Sesa me Sl 20 Gospel6 Abboll and 7 pm BETHLEHEM 15 10 30 - Who Is M an' 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak• 33 11 30 - JohnnyCarsonJ 4 15 lnCon cert6 Mov•e Genes1s II 8 Ttger By the Tall 13 Mutmy In Outer Spa ce 10 1 00 - M1dmght Spec tal 3 4 News 13 l 15 - Movul.! Portra1t m Terror 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus J BRADBURY CHURCH OF Great Bend - Rev Walter P Btkacsan pastor Sunday School 9 30 8 m worshtp serv•ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURC~ K ngsbllry Road Sunday School 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt Worsh p service 10 30 a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Carl R chards pastor Mrs Worley Franc1s Sunday sch ool supt Sunday school 9 45 a m church sennces second and fourth Sundays followmg Sunday school ftrst and th•rd Sunday evenmgs Hogans Heroes 13 00 - Tntth or CnnsPa JP.nres J Beat the Clock 4 News 10 6 What s My Ltne' 8 Wdd Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Electnc Co 20 Av tafton Weather 33 30 - Porter Wagon er 3 To Tel l the Truth 6 Concenfrahqn 8 Wall St reet Week 20 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat th e Clock 13 Hollywood Squares " 00 - San ford and Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 6 Washmgton Rev1ew 20 33 Dtrly Sa l ly • 8 10 30 - Mountam Scene33 Washmgton Slra1g hl Talk 20 Mov •e Bells Are R•ngmg 10 Soc Million Dol lar Man 6 13 Lotsa Luck 1 3 4 15 Mov1 e The Undefeated 8 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 G1rl W1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 IS Stag e Center 20 • 30 - Bna n Ke1th 3 4 IS Odd Couple 13 Ozz1e s G•r ls 6 00 - News 20 Mountatn Scene 33 T oma 6 13 Dean Martm J 7 Cares can overtake a man That's when he reverts onto an unhappy doscouraged lottie boy At t1mes loke these, hos wofe must strove to help, to understand Cop yr ghl 1974 l(e 1 er Advert J n1 Se rv ce Inc Us • 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 CHRIST Clifford Sm 1lh m•n ster Sunday School 9 30 am morntng church 10 30 a m Sunday evetung servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 REORGANIZED ~Helen FRIDAY JAN 18 1074 ' Governors of the 16 maJor coal-producong Stales to a call the me<long at \Yhole Sulphur Sprongs thos month to see how coal can be fully utohzed In the current energy crosos We were kockmg that one around on the Speaker's Office where [ am a quote-consultant-unquote and one wag suggested th at the best thong the coalfoeld Governors could do would be w recommend thai the Umled Slates declare war on Israel That BY PAUL CRABTREE more than anythmg else, would onsure the free flow of Arab ool Here I am OO.t:k 1n Charlestu11 uga1n, for that GO-day pertod of onto our gasolme tanks and furnaces m1dwmter madness known as the West V1rguua Legislature I ,. The pmnt was well received, unlllone small vmce ptped up m troed to kock the ~abo! but the months of January and February are so dreary anyhow, It ~ JUSt as easy to spend them m .,. the background Yeah but what of we lose' Another year oh Charleston onstead of snappong a t the kids and beong surly to my boy' wofe on Pt Pleasant Last year, I made the mostake of braggong beforehand, about the Moun !>I on State's lawmakers, and theor abohty - when by THOMAS JOSEPH the downing around had stopped and the chops were really down &CROSS 38 PlCDIC - to ge l the JOb done a nd run an effocoenllegoslatove program 1 Infalu play And what happened' The Legislature proceeded to have one a ted wroght 5 Water 39 Pnnc1ple of the most meffec hve, barren and parhsan sessmns m years buffalo s 40 Bobhcal So there II be no braggong thos tune - not unto! ot s over at enemy abode least We stoll have a Republican Governor, doong bailie woth a 10. Eager Democratoc Legoslalure woth results that range from the bozarre 11 Napole DOWN to the ndoculous omc 1 Festive VIctory 2 Slop (One mdependent voter, harboring no great love for eother (naut ) sttem branch of government suggested the sessoon should be boiled as Yesterday's Answer 1796 3 Step on Godzol!a vs The Planet of the Apes ') 12 Melted I he gas 9 Overcome 22 Least 10 Bnlol has lis moments - such as the Governor trymg to play rock (4wds) by groel expensive (hyph a hllle JOke on the Speaker of the House and the Presodent of the 13 Ready 4 Oklahoma 23: Covenant Ctty wd) for 24 -on Senate, by deloverong huge bulky budget documents to them on 5 It can mathng 11 Allota (love to the forst day, as requored by law consoslong of about 600 totally be 14 Peer for excess) blank pages Dutch Gynt s one 26 Trimmed The Speaker was JUS! nonplused but the Presodenl got angry 6 Peruv1an 15 Ex rnother 28 Vahd Clly tremely (slang) and saod so - on front of the TV cameras When the real 15 By way of 1 Run 16 -Got 18 Uncom 29 Scope documents were delivered a few mmutes later, the Presodent a Crush hke mon 33 Adoreahzed he had over-reacted but by then the TV boys had gone on You mad 21 Reduce lescent One of the maJor Items of mterest ts the Governor's plan to (4 wds) 17 lntimi to 35 S1m1an 8 Ennoble ~BllOD pulp 36 Co ntend 19 Quoz he II resost all hos sex) feehn gs os durong the Sunday sports master programs on TV Kyser Do men Just loke to love dangerously, or what? - A TIME 20 De:;erve AND A PLACE 21 Boundary b-+--+--!-22 County m I Dear T and P Northern b-+--+-Partly thai, but mostly I think husbands hke to prove lreland they're trres1sttble to w1ves no matter how busy they are or how 24 Passe unconvenloonallhe place Varoety IS the sp1ce you know - H 25 Bemg (Sp) P S I 11 bet you could even lure h1m away from Sunday 26 Rotzy sports wolh a lottie orresosloble proof of your own 27 Belgoan SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Bu1ck Pontiac GMC Dealer CHESTER OH 10 " 500 '-... E Mam St RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX Furn1ture and Hardware Homellte Saws Moddleport Phone 992 3284 Ph. 985 3308 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread Ph 992 3498 Pomeroy HUNTINGTON W VA NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE M&R FOODLINER Kerm s Korner Kermtt Walton MIDDLEPORT OHIO Pomeroy.O. • GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Ph. 949-3342 • MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' Pomeroy . . . • :J>ass • Pass : Pass : I North 1.. East Pass South 1' 2+ 4. Pass Pass Pass 1• 4+ I m : .. ' GOTTA 'OOHTEN THIS CLOTHESLINE - SO G UZ NEEDS SOMETHING 10 SAVE HIS HIDE 1 SOME THING THE MOUNTAINS ALONE CAN Pm'V!DE-? THAT S RIGHT F00zy HE GOT SOME KIND OJ: BEETLE BITE "THA.TS GONNA [)() filM IN IF IT AIN'T TR'EJUED AN MEDICINE HE NEEDS IS MADE Flrorv1. A CERTAIN KIND OF 8EI?RY iHA,T GROY.'S uP-n..ERE' You South, hold ABOUT Your TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg four spades :your partner has bid ftve clubs .. over your four clubs. What do you - do now 7 •• SNUFFY •• THAR'S A PITCHER SHOW ? • •Vhat do you do now• :,_ A - Bid sl '13 clubs ~986 ALLEY OOP t• : •K J 6 5 '2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 • - I 18 boddong has been • partllel' Is making a belated slam : try, not ahowing spade 111pport Meats and Groceries Syracuse 0 . Ph • • The • ••• West SADIE'S MARKEl' uOO !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l • Church and Offi<e Supplies G1fls 99MJI1St Middleport I I. LIKE IT AND I 1M l'RYIN6 HARD lDCOAGOOD ••• • Middleport 0 Chesier, Oh'lo •• •• • • Bulova Watches- Sales & Service A Cool Otntng Room - ' F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS ShCM't Orders-Corry Out Rac1ne Chester, 0. Attend the Church of your Cho1ce HEINER'S BAKERY St Rt. 7 Ph '192 2174 TilE BORN LOSF.R M()()II)SHINERS DOWN IN TH' SETTLEM~NT 1-.,....,...-:,--:::::::-:, I """'DER t.><ATTHE TRD~6LE COvLD 8€ MMBE I M NOT FEED NG 1/0U ENOUGH 011 MA~8E I VE 510EN FEEDING 'J\lli TOO MUCH �.. ' ) 6 - The Daily Senlonel Moddlepori-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 18,1974 u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Perr tn pntor Roy Ma-,er Sunday school supt Church school 'i' 15 a m worsh •P sent lee 10 24 a m Youth chO•r rehearsal Mon dly l JO p m under d•rechon of Mary Sk nner sen •or cho •r rehtarsal 1 30 p m Thursday wlth Mrs dlreclor Paul POMEROY CHU~CH THE NAZARENE - Union and Nease Mulberry OF Corner Rev CIVde V Hend erson pastor Sunday school 'i' 30 am Glen McClung supt morn 1ng worsh•P 10 30 am eventng servlce 7 30 mtd week. ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Churc h serv ces 10 30 a m Holy communton first Sunday of month chu r ch Schoo 10 30 am ror nursery lhrough 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Amstutz pastor Bible schoo l 9 30 a m worshtp 10 30 adull worsh•P sendee and young people s meet1no both 7 30 p m Combmed B1ble stud y .and preyer meeting Wednesday ' 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY - Envoy Ray W Wmmg off cer in charge Sun day 10 a m Holiness meetmg 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopl es Legion 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m J,..edies Home League 7 p m Prep Glasses ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sy camore Sts Pomeroy the Rev w I I am M ddleworlh pestor Sun da y Scho ol 9 30 a m chu r ch service s 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Fat her Bernard Kralcov•c pastor Phone 997 2875 Saturd 1H even 1ng Man 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess•ons Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST 8AP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wtlliam Watson Sunday school sup ! Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m B ble stu dy Wednesday 7 p m cho•r prachce Wednesday 8 JO p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN~SS CHURCH H arrtsonv lie Rev 0 Dell Manley Pastor Henry Eblm Sunday Sch oo l Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Even ng wor ship 7 30 p m Prayer and Praise servtce Thursday 7 JO pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPE... Non denom nat onal George S 0 ler Pastor Sunday School 10 am Worsh p Service 11 am Sunday n tght serv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn St - Loren T Stephen s the Sermonette Matt 5 17 'Think not that I am come to destry the law or the prophets I am not come wdestroy, bullo fullfUI ' U I were to ask you about the 10 Commandments, you would say, "I know them • I would suppose JUS! about everyone has beard the Ten Commandments, but how many know them by heart, or m order ? What is the third Coorunandmenl and the eoghlh Commandment' Maybe you do not know them as well as you should The Ten Commandments have as much meanong for us wday as when !bey were first giVen The Ten Commandments teach me what I, as a child of God, must do and also leave undone They were first giVen to the people of Israel After God had freed them from Egypt he led them to Mt Sinao on tbe wolderness II was there He gave the Commandments through His servant, Moses They were goven because man had forgotten maybe JUSt ~g~~ormg God's law Anyhow, they needed the Ten Commandments What do you think about us today' Do we need to have the Ten Com mandments presented to us on some dramatic way, on a new way, so they are new to us again You may not think so but get out your B1ble and look up Exodus 20 or Deuteronomy Chapter 5 Read agam the Ten Conunandmenls, one at a tune How do you or your neoghborhood or town slack up' How much profaruty do you use and hear' How many people m your neoghborhood and town or coorunumty go to church regularly' Read the thJJ"d Conunandment Are there more at home or on church' What about honor of parents and superoors' Is there too much sass, too much brlngmg shame to parents' names, too much hate' You know, to hate IS to killm tlle bear! What about free sex' Dleg!Umacy• Read the fourth, fifth, SIXth Commandments The number one crone In America today IS shop-liftong, "Thou shalt not steal", (seventh Commandment) Goss1p • see the e,ghth Conunandment Who says we do not need the Ten Commandments yet today and maybe presented to us on a new and meanmgful way Jesus came to obey the Commandments, not cast them out and destroy He came to fu!U•ll We are told to imitate ChriSt Jesus, but do we' We hear so much about the Love of Christ, what about the lntegroty, honor, obed1ence, of Chrllll Jesus The Ten Commandments could be the best thong for us, our families and our cmmtry The fullfilling, not the deslroymg, of the Ten Commandments is the unportant thing for us today even as 11 was on the days of Israel and Moses Let us never forget that just because somethmg Ill old does not mean IllS obsolete and worthless Fll"e IS old, as IS water, gold, grass and the sun, but not obsolete and worthless Still very Important to us Fulfilllng !be Commandments today certainly would change the way of Amencans For the better, of course Jails, courts, judges, and policemen would hardly be needed What about the Ten Commandments 1 What do you think of them 1 God says they are good I do also, but what about YOU' - Rev William M1ddleswarth, St Paul Lutheran Church - Harrisonville Society News Mr and Mrs Sam Spalde of Ashland, Ohio spent Fnday lhru Monday with Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire Mr and Mrs Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, are spendmg aome lime on Florida Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Columbus spent Monday through Thursday w•th Ava Gilkey and Edith Whaley Mrs Minnie Foil and Mrs Louella Haning were dlliiler guests of Mr and Mrs M A Epple Wednesday Mr Elda Carsey, who has a blood clot, is no better Mrs Carsey is also under the doc- tor's care Mrs Jane Gilkey is flymg to Callforma to spend the rest of the winter Mr and Mrs Dale Whaley are spending two weeks with her father In Florida Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley are leavmg for Alabama to alay with the Don Updegraffs for a month whlle Mrs Eleanor Updegraff undergoes major IW"gery Mr. and Mrs Larry Clark, Tamra and Penny, were dinner gueals of the Robert Clarks on Sunday and the 4th birthday of Penny was celebrated Karen Gilkey of Athens called on Ma G11key Sunday MJas Ruby Diehl spent a recent afternoon with Mrs Ava Gilkey Mr. and Mrs Rex Vance moved their trailer to the Billie Deal fann Mrs Freda Foley Mahr of ThornvWe visited her brother, Mr and Mrs Lowell Heltger recently Molly McGrath and son of Logan visited the Earl McGraths Sunday Recent dinner guests of MISS Ruby D1ehl and Mrs Stella Atkins were Mr and Mrs DaVId Riggs and SIX children, Mary Diehl, Mr and Mrs Felix Alkire, Mrs Ruby Halliday and Mrs Pauline Atkins and Sharon Jewell Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver were supper guests of the Jun1or Paynes Friday everung The emergency squad took Mrs Louella King to the Veterans Memoroal Hospital Mrs Darold Graham was a patient at Holzer Medical Center recently Property Transfers Agnes Widner to Paul V Riley, Pauline R1ley, 1131 A , Chester Mahlon G Ebtin, Mary E Eblm to Jaruce K Sm1th, Lot, Pomeroy Edward Little, Eva Little to Robert E Musser, Roberta A Musser, 36 A , Rutland Theodore Connolly, MarJorie Connolly to William Connolly, Ease , Tuppers Plains Ruth M Barringer, Patty Powell, Delbert POwell, Carl Bamnger, Frances Barnnger to Monongahela Power Co , OUve John G SauYage, Ann A Sauvage, Elizabeth S Weaver, Garland Weaver to Lester E Zinunerman, Nloka V Zimmerman, Lots, Pomeroy Elwood Bachus, Glona Bachus to Russell Quillen, Velmll Quillen, 2 A , Letart Kay R1ggs, Mary Riggs to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dost , 100 A , Ohve evangel sl phone 99 '2 7856 Conservat•ve non Instrum ental Sunday worShiP 10 am Btble study 11 am worsh•P 6 p m Wednesday B ble study 1 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (nOn denom •nat onal > La11g sv tie Oe)(ter Road the Rev Worley Hal ey pastor Sunday school 10 am evenmg worship 1 30 p m Prayer mee lm g Tuesday 7 JO p m youth group Fr day 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Located on Mulberry Hetghts near Veterans Memonal Hosp tal Pomerov Pastor Herbert Morgan Sabbath Schoo l e¥ery Saturday at 2 p m and wor sh p serv ce follow ng at 3 15 p m Open B bl e d SCUSS tOn each Thursday at 7 30 p m at the churcn The F r~endty Church G R A fo\,A M U N I T E 0 METHODIST Prea c htng 9 30 a m f rst and second Sundays of ea ch month thtrd and fourth Su nday s each month worshiP service at 1 30 p m Wednesday e¥en ngs at 7 30 Prayer and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 181 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy alflltated wtth SB C the Rev Fred Htll oastor Troy Zw II ng Sunday school sup t Sunday school 9 JO a m morn ng worsh p 10 J O Sunday evangel s t 1c mee t ng 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m MIOOLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corne r Fourth and Ma n M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh •P lO 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnaha n pr es1d1ng m n ster Sunday Btbl e lee ture V 30 am Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tu esday Bible study 7 30 p m Thurs day m•n stry schoo l 7 30 p m serv ce meeting 8 30 pm MIDDLE PORT CHURCH of Chrtst m Chnst1an UnionLawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Even1ng worsh•P 7 JO Wednesday prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra cme Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn lug worsh p 11 a m eventng worsh ip 7 30 p m Prayer meet ing Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Bertha K norey substitute pastor Sunday School 10 a m worsh p serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet• no Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Esttl Hart pastor Roy Brown asstslant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even.ng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the Rev Wtll1am Knttfel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc1'1ool Supt Classes tor all ages evenmg service 7 30 p m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth servtces Fr day 1 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST - Corner Ash and Plum M1d dleport Noe l Herrman pastor Saturday even ng servtce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner Stxtl'1 and Palmer the Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school sup! WMPO raclto program 7 45 a m Sunday sc hool 9 15 a m morn ng wor shtp 10 15 am Youth acltv ltes and fellowshiP for 1un ior and sentor h1gh student s 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer service Wedn~day 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtddleport 5th and Ma•n George Glaze m•n•Ster James Sheets superintendent Btble school 9 30 am mornmg worShtp 10 30 am eventng worsh•P 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school superintendent Sunday st::hool 9 30 a m morning worshiP 10 30 Sunday evangeltsttc meetmg 7 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday worship ser school 10 a m vtce 11 am worShiP serv ce 1 30 p m Sunday Wednesday ntght prayer service 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zav ttz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday CHurch School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morntng Worship 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morning Worship 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Worship 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH days Church schoo l 9 10 am prayer meef1ng f1rst Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Worsh p 7 30 p m second and fourth Sundays c~ u rch schoo l 9 30 am prayer meetmg thtrd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 a m 2nd and 4th Su nd ays Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh p 10 a m Church school 9 a m Btble study 1 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Worshtp 9 30 a m Chur ch School 10 30 a m M tl Week Serv •ce Wednesday B p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Ship 11 8 m lS I and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 am PORTLAND - Worsh tp 7 30 p m Chur ch Schoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 am 2nd and 4th Sundays Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Ractne} Worsh tp 11 am Ch urch School 10 11 m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Church Schoo l 9 am Prayer Meettng Wednesday B p m LONG BOTTOM - Church serv c es 9 am Sund ay School 9 45 a m Btble Study every Thursday 1 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh p 11 a m Chur ch School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m eac h Sunda y preachmQ at 1I a m each Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tu esday each month REEDSVILLE Su nday school 9 30 preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meet1ng 7 JO p m Tu esday wscs 7 30 f rs t Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor shtp 9 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHR 15T - George Freder ck sup I Servt ce weekly 9 30 a m on Sunda y Preachtno f1rst and th lrd Sundays of month by Ct fford Sm tfh 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrell Ooddrlil pastor Su nday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gilmore firs t elder evenmg serv 1ce 1 30 p m Wedn es day prayer meetmg 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racme Route 2 The Rev cnarles Hand pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m morning worshtp 11 a m Evenmg serviCeS Tuesd ay and Friday 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Btble Study 9 30 am morn tng worsh p 10 30 a m even 1ng worsh•P 6 30 p m Wed nesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School 10 a m wtth Wtllard Ptgott supt EvangeliStiC message each Sunday evenmg 7 30 p m by Elder Ru sse ll Cline mtn1sterof the Apostolic Fa•th B bte Study Wednesd8y 7 30 pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school servtce 10 a m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening service 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harnsonvllle Road R1ck Morr•son pastor Sunda y school supt Sleven Stan ley Sunda y schOol 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp and commun•on 10 30 am Sunday even ng youth Chnsltan Endeavor 6 30 p m worShiP servtce Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and Bt b l e study 7 30 .P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN Pine Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m church servt ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble School 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 am Sunday evening WorSh•P Serv•ce 7 30 p m cho.r prac tice Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meetm~ and B1ble Sludy Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norrts pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Btble Stud y 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh•P 10 30 am Event no Worship, 7 30 p m Wednesday M id Week Serv1ce Sunday School Supermtendent Gerald Wel l s Pastor Rev Morris M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pas-tor Ronn1e Salser s s Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh•P 10 45 a m Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Btble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and 1un or youth service 6 -4 5- p m evening worshtp 7 30 p m pr ayer and pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Henry Davis supt evenmg serv ce 1 30 p m Prayer meet i ng Thursday 7 JO p m C~ESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sal terf1eld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worship service ll am evenmg servtce 7 prayer serv•ce and youth serv lee Wednesday 1 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN THE UNITED CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 • a m Robert Babe supt POMEROY CLUSTER morning worship 10 30 Sunday evening serv•ce 7 30 Re" CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstricker M1d week service Wednesday CHESTER - Worship 9 15 7 30 p m SYRACUSE . CHURCH OF a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 THE NAZARENE - Rev M c Larimore pastor Bob a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship 11 Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all a m Church School 10 a m ages 9 30 em morning POMEROY Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 worsh•P 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30p m evangelistlcservtce am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS- WorSh ip Sunday 1 30 p m M1d week prayer meetmg Wednesday 10 a m Church School 9 a m 7 30 p m MtSS tOn8ry ml!eting UMYF 6 30 p m second Wednesday 1 30 p m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER UNITED FAITH NON Rev Robert Bumgarner Rev HEATH Worship 10 30 DENOMINATIONAL Robert Smith pastor Sunday a m Church School 9 30 a m school 9 30 am class leader UMYF 1 p m RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Led' H1IJ worship service 10 30 a m Church 7 30 p m a m Church School 10 a m E De-N u N 1 T E- D, UMYF7pm BRETHREN IN CHRIST _ SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 am Church School 10 Eldon R Blake pastor sunday"" am UMYF Thursday 7 p m School 10 am w 1nnle SYRACUSE CLUSTER Holsinger Supt Morning sermon 11 am Evenm Rev Rlchlrd E Jarvis ASBURY WorShip 11 service Christian Endeavorg 7 30 pm Mrs Lyda a m Church School 9 50 a m WSCS 1st Tuesday Cheval•er president Son FOREST RUN - Worship 0 service and sermon 8 20 Week prayer meeting Wed a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 nesday 1 30 p m Mrs Marie pm Hols1nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS MINERSVILLE - Worshtp CHRIST - Located at Rutland 10 a m Church School 9 a m on New L 1ma Road nEMt to WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m Forest Acre Park Rev Ray SYRACUSE Church Rouse pastor Robert Musser school 9 am worship ser Sunday School supt Sunday vice 7 30 p m school 10 30 am , worship SOUTHERN CLUSTER 1 30 p m B 1ble study Wed Rev Frtnk Cheesebrew nesday 7 30 p m saturda Rev Lnry Poltng n1ght prayer servlc~ 7 30 p my Rev Howud Shiveley HEM L 0 C K GA 0 V E BETHANY ( DoreuJ CH~ISTIAN- Ro~er watson Worshtp 9 30 am Church pastor Ray Wl'1aley supt 1 School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worshtp 11 Morning worship, 9 30 8 m church sehool 10 30 am em 1st and 3rd Sundays youno peoples meeting 6 30 Church School 10 a In APPLE GROVE - WorshiP p m, •venmg worShiP 7 30 1.Jo p m flrit and thlrc:l sun P tn Blbllt studv, Wedn•!oday METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director .__......__ _ _......__,_____JIL.:'' -------- - - -- - - M.l I - - 1. - L - \ • 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Re v CeCil Cox pastor Sunda y Schoo l su pt Jo e Say re Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday even ng worShip 7 30 Wednesday prayer and B tble study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Ca ldw ell Jr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornmg Sermon 10 30 a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norns pastor P'l oyd Nor n s supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv•ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pastor Sunday School 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ng Worsh•P 11 a m You ng Peoples service 7 p m Even ng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meeting 6 JO p m Even mg worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor sh •P serv ce 11 am and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 30 am Richard Barton supt Prayer meeftng Wed nesday 7 30 p m 7- The Dally Sent one!, Moddleport-Pomeroy 0, Jan 18 1974 Television Log 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 IS ABC New s 13 Sesame Street 10 Adlenan Counselmg Techntqves 33 Truttr or Consequences 6 Somehow men never quote seem able to get over beong lottie boys They can handle responsoboloty, but sDmetomes theor sporots sonk 7 A wose Wife knows that the Church offers an answer to theor problems At church hope and faolh are common, and froends abound 8 8 There IS somethong on re{!Uiarly goong to church that goves 8 person perspective strength and faoth Strasburg. Su V rs n 1 IJiur~ i 9 Selected By The Amtr can 8 ble Soc1ely 9 10 4 • 300 ~ News4 SATURDAY JANUARY 10 1074 6 30 - TV Cla ssroom 8 Kentucky Af tetd 13 Fa 1fh for Today 10 7 00 - Netg hbor s 13 Farm Fron t 4 Fun For Everyone 6 Tr eehouse Clu b 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pomt of Vtew 13 Costelloe Dtck Van Dyke6 Saturday Report J Osmonds 13 8 00 - Ja ke s Place6 Ltdsv!lleJ 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fltntstones 8 8 30 - Yog1 s Gang 13 Huck & Yogt 6 Ba1ley Comets a M 1ster Rogers 20 Addams Famtly 3 4 15 .., 9 00 - Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 13 Movte 8 10 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 9 30 - lnch High Pn va te Eye 3 4 15 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers 6 13 May Favonte Mart1ans 8 10 Stgmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 lS Ba sketball M e1gs vs Jackson 5 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeanni e 8 10 Z8om 20 P tnk Panther 3 4 15 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buckley pastor Wtll am Batley Su pt Sunday School 9 30 am morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m evenmg worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Chnsttan Youth Crusa de 6 30 p m Thursday chotr pra ct ce 7 '! pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evans pastor Norman C Will supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor shtp serv tce 10 30 a m Chr st1an Endeavor Sunday even ~no 30 p m LONG 11 30 - M1ss ton Magtc 6 13 Joste and th e Pussycats m Ou ter Space 8 10 Butch Cass 1d y 3 4 15 CHURCH FREEDOM - 8 10 College Basketball 3 4 15 Sou l Tram 6 Vtewpotnt 8 Mov 1e Pepe 10 Tarzan 13 2 30 - Arthur Sm 1th 8 3 10 - College Basketball 8 Bob Dan1els 3 TBA 6 NHL Hockey 7 15 3 15 - TBA 3 • '- 220 E SEARS MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Cata log Merchant CATALOGUE STORE lOUIS W Osborne Pomeroy Ma1n 106 Ph 992 2178 296 W. Second Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area MARK V STORE SWISHER HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n ChriStiJn Union The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 am James Hughes, supt evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday FA I R VIEW 8 I B L E CHURCH , Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cot t age Prayer Setv•ce Tuesday 10 am WorshiP Service Thursday 1 30 P m ... •• • REXALL DRUGS We FIll A II Doctors Prescr tptt on s Cor RIs 7&554 Pomeroy. 0. Cheshtre " •" ~ . MAYER &HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET FULL SERVICE SHOP Genera l Merchandise Tuppers Plams Ph 667 3280 120 E : •• Radtal Cuts & Toupees Pomeroy Matn St • Dear Helen Regardmg the puncluatoon of the sentence Woman wothoul her man IS oncomplele I must dosagree woth both punctualoons In short, I disagree wtth the complete sentence no matter how 1t's read I am a happily marroed \\oman, mother of three beauloful choldreu However, lo me, otIS both sad and foohsh to !honk thai e1ther man or woman reqmres another person to make him or her complete Don't you thmk ~na ny failures 10 marnage are due to one of lhe party s expectmg another person to lulfoll hun or her as a person? Each mdiv1dual comes to marrtage complete, or one 1s p!acong an unpossoble burden on the other There IS much love and JOY and even sorrow to be shared m marnage, but each must accept the responsob1hly for hos or her own self fulfollmenl - A COMPLE fE PERSON Dear C P You're so nght• Comma after woman' ondocales stuffy female superooroly Comma after man' shows stuffy male dommance And neother should rose above nor be tol>llly dependent on the other on lhos era when so many of us are wearmg ERA bracelets - H Dear Helen I'm not sure Lf th1s don 1t trust anyrne over 30' phase IS enlorely past or not Recently I read of a college undergraduate club omtiatong a National Say Hello to a Stranger" week So troed ol The older people all responded wolh a smote and a greelong Small cho!dren dod hkewose But some of the teenagers' They acted sta rtled and fonally got out a faont hello, unto! I met the one who made me stop tryong Walkmg by her I smoled and spoke She replied I don't know you Don I speak to me unto! I know you' Flop Wolson style Maybe these college undergrads can get away wolh sayong 'Hello' to unknown peers, but we adults had better stock to our own age group - REBUFFED Dear Rebuffed ~ll1JM}]3M®u..t kaowl'ri.-J , _ You probably wouldn I get another teen answer loke thos on a month of lryong UnS<ramblelhHe roor Jumbles, Don't giVe up your ' Hellos 'because of one bad expenence one letter to eaeh square, to For most people, a friendly greelmg from a stranger os an form four ordmary words unexpected hfl that makes the day seem broghter And ot helps thegover too (even though you may get a few starl!ed looks )- H JEDDA Dear Helen ' Please tell me why husbands get amorous at the most on convement limes' I m cooking dinner, the kods are due home on ten mmutes, and my man kisses me on the neck - wh1le the stew burns RIHAC On a hike on the woods Just before company os due for cocktaols on the swunrmng pool he has even ponched me on the fazmy on the supermarket A eU~6CON But when there 's all kinds of lome, and a kon g-<azed bed t/NFISH ISET6 FOR MAKIN~ wa1hng, where 1s he ? Readmg 1 The only other hme I can be sure FE5T SMAlLEii: ) 11 OO - ABCNews6 13 News8 10 11 15 - M ov te The MolePeople 6 Newsl3 11 30 - News 3 4 M ov 1es Lure of the Wilderness s The ndeleated 10 The Leech Woman 13 Mrdntght Spec ta l 5 12 00 - Mov 1es The R1de to Hangman s Tr ee 3 Just For You 4 1 00 - Movte TheMadDoctorofMarketStreet 13 2 00 - Movte ABulletfortheGenera l " 2 30 - News 13 4 00 - Mov 1e W,ar Drum s 4 commune 28 Prepare to shave 30 Caddoan lndian 31 Before 32 Cam bodta's Angkor bII I I I I I HARTEG I .. ~., ~ee~ I Now arran1e the V 'i 34 Hore 36 Chmbong plant 37 Dense DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: Is One letter &Imply stands for another In lh1s sample A iJ circled !ellen to form the aurpriH anawer, u CRYPTOQUOTES or Yor:el~rd11 • I SHEER MISLAY AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Songle letters, •!""'lrophes, the length and formation of the words are all blnll Each day lhe code letters are dttl'erenl ~=-=~-====~==~J;::=~·-·~u~r~r~··~~~ed~by the above cartoon 1L._ _::l'lill= .. =·==IISI=-=L'ISWIII==·=---__j' 11 J Jumb1~1 PHONY 1';;;;:-l----lr--+--l- QOU ONJAULQ PULLB! S ONA QB PUNJ! KNL QB GUPSUCU Sf WZLUPY -JBGUJQ NPPWNI ("-wen tomono•) DEPICT YellerdQ'I CrJploquote· TO BE POSITIVE TO BE MIS. TAKEN AT THE TOP OF ONE'S VOICE -AMBROSE BIERCE <C lt'r" kin~ Peatu!'ft Srndleat., lne ) Antwet't 1/old llP 111 the back - SPINES I EAST • 76 'A943 + 96 .KJ843 • West North East • IN T Pass • • Pass 2t Pass • Pass u Pass •• Pass • Openmg lead-Q• ' •• • Ph 367 741 4 • • .AK542 'Q1082 • 85 .72 East-West vulnerable : MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR H) Ht'lt'n Rou.-1 & THJN·Gs .A 109 •• WEST • • Q109 •• 'IS •• +QJ1073 • .Q65SOUTH • . South 2+ a• Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand IS almost the ~ same as yesterday's North ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Family Recreation Swtmm1ng Camping Rae me Ph 94~ : and East have the same hold • ong So do South and West ex ~ cepl that South's spade su1t os • now headed by A K mstead ~ of by Q 10 • He b1ds two clubs to see of : North can show a four card : major, but North rebtds two .. dtamonds : South has nme hogh card .., pomts and wants to be m ::;-game so he 1umps to three • spades Thos JUmp 1s a game : force and North must bid : agam on spote of holdmg a ., m1mmum notrump : There os a strong tempta-' • loon to rebod three notrump : w1th North s 4 3 3 3 dostrobu • loon but North os wose enough : to see that the club suo! may • hurt a notrump contrac!so : North raoses to four spades ::;-- Four spades turns out to be • a m1ghty good contract and : makes eastly South wornes • about a possoble 4 I spade : break but sonce he doesn I • run onto one he wonds up los ::-mg one trump the ace or • 11earts and one club : Three notrump would not : be successful East would • open a club and the best !-North could do would be to • collect e1ght tncks and wond : up one tnck short, 0591 . OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bakers of Holsum Bread Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Racme . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating Middleport 337 N 2nd '192 3550 REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 992 3325 110 Mechamc St George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg Yo!orship 7 30 Thursday evening prayer servtce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worship service 11 a m training un•on 6 30 p m even.ng worship service 7 10 p m Mid week prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR 1ST P 0 Box 487 Miller Sl Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m, Vocal music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST- Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worSh•P service n am and 7 30 P m Weekly Bible study , WedneSday 1 30 Pm MASON ASSEMBLY: OF GOD - Second St Mason w Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morning worship 11 am evangelistic servtce 7 30 p m Bible study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 Sl33 Ph 092 3863 Help The Compleat Woman p : r----------------------, • NORm<D> 18 • • • J83 'KJ7 •• +A K42 • Devoted lo the Greater Ohto Valley &LOHSE '192 2955 15 : Stayman finds major-suit fit SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO 6 13 Book Beat 33 8 30 ~ MASH 8 10 War & Peace 33 Mov1e Skyway to Death 6 13 9 00 - Mary Tyler MooreS 10 Mov1e The Arrangement 3 4 : WIN AT BRIDGE Support the Church of Your Cho1ce Ph. 992 3354 Pomeroy 104 W Ma1n Pomeroy 0 Partndge • 3001 (General Merchandise) RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE HILAND CHAPEL • Emergency 3 15 : 9 30 - Bob Newhart 8 10 .. 10 00 - Carol Burnett a 10 OwenMarshall6 13 : 10 30 - SportscBpe 33 HAYMAN'S THE DAILY SENTINEL RUTLANO THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Young peoples service 6 45 p m EvangeliStiC service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY Pomeroy All tn the F am •ly 8 10 Fam1ly THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. D1al '192 2318 13 8 00 - MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Nattonw1de Insurance Co of Colum bus 0 Pomeroy 307 Spring Ave 3 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13 4 00 ~ Audubon Wlldl1fe Theater 33 4 30 - Ant1ques 33 S 00- Sewmg Sktlls Tallonng 33 Wrestlmg 8 W1de World of Sports 6 13 Petttcoat Junct ton 3 Pnmus 4 S 30 - Maktng Thmgs Grow 33 Dean Martm Tucson Open 3 4 15 Lass1e 10 6 00 - News 8 Trtbute to Jtm Croce 33 Mov 1e The Best Things In L 1fe Are Free 10 6 30- Beverly Hlllbllltes 8 News 6 Zoom 33 Reasoner Report 33 College Basketball 4 .... .. Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets Court Sl Pomeroy 992 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Farmers Daughter 13 7 00 - Catch 33 HeeHaw B 6 Lawrence Welk 13 15 Thnllseekers 3 New s 4 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashvtlle Music 3 Cou rs e of Our T tmes Wilh the hope ot woll. on some measure, foster and help sustaon that whoch os good on famoly and communoty lofe, thos feature IS sponsored by the busoness forms and organozatoons whose names appear below THE UNITED BRETHREN IN RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kas ler pastor v H Braley Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worshtp serv ce and c om munton 10 30 am youth meeting 6 p m Sunday even ng serv tce 7 regular board meetmg th rd Sa turday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh •P serv tce 11 8 m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worShip 7 30 p m Bowl tng 6 2 00 - GOSPEL CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m Russell Spencer supt worship service 10 <15 am eventng worshiP alternating Wtth c E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay l eader WHITES CHAPEL Coo1v111e RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 39 a m worsh•P servtce 10 30 a m Btble study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Mov •e 13 I 00 - Amencan Bandstand6 13 CBS Children s Film Fest1val BOTTOM MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wtllred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evening worsh•P 1 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter l eader MT HERMON CHURCH OF 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Everythmg s Arch•e B 10 12 15 - Search for Sctence 20 12 30-Go3 4 15 Fa1Aibert8 10 BAPTIST CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B1ble School 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 a m Evening serv1ces 7 JO p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Ronald Wells pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng wor sh ip l O 30 am Young Peoples Serv1ce 6 45 p m Evange liStic ser v•ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 30 p m 00 - Sesame Sl 20 Brady K1d s 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Sla r Trek3 4 15 11 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por t land Rac tne Road W1lllam Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School D1rector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng worship 10 30 e m Sunday evenmg servtce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer servtces 7 30 p m 7 30 - Man from COSIIO Sesa me Sl 20 Gospel6 Abboll and 7 pm BETHLEHEM 15 10 30 - Who Is M an' 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak• 33 11 30 - JohnnyCarsonJ 4 15 lnCon cert6 Mov•e Genes1s II 8 Ttger By the Tall 13 Mutmy In Outer Spa ce 10 1 00 - M1dmght Spec tal 3 4 News 13 l 15 - Movul.! Portra1t m Terror 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus J BRADBURY CHURCH OF Great Bend - Rev Walter P Btkacsan pastor Sunday School 9 30 8 m worshtp serv•ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURC~ K ngsbllry Road Sunday School 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt Worsh p service 10 30 a m and 1 30 p m alternately Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Carl R chards pastor Mrs Worley Franc1s Sunday sch ool supt Sunday school 9 45 a m church sennces second and fourth Sundays followmg Sunday school ftrst and th•rd Sunday evenmgs Hogans Heroes 13 00 - Tntth or CnnsPa JP.nres J Beat the Clock 4 News 10 6 What s My Ltne' 8 Wdd Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Electnc Co 20 Av tafton Weather 33 30 - Porter Wagon er 3 To Tel l the Truth 6 Concenfrahqn 8 Wall St reet Week 20 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat th e Clock 13 Hollywood Squares " 00 - San ford and Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 6 Washmgton Rev1ew 20 33 Dtrly Sa l ly • 8 10 30 - Mountam Scene33 Washmgton Slra1g hl Talk 20 Mov •e Bells Are R•ngmg 10 Soc Million Dol lar Man 6 13 Lotsa Luck 1 3 4 15 Mov1 e The Undefeated 8 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 G1rl W1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 IS Stag e Center 20 • 30 - Bna n Ke1th 3 4 IS Odd Couple 13 Ozz1e s G•r ls 6 00 - News 20 Mountatn Scene 33 T oma 6 13 Dean Martm J 7 Cares can overtake a man That's when he reverts onto an unhappy doscouraged lottie boy At t1mes loke these, hos wofe must strove to help, to understand Cop yr ghl 1974 l(e 1 er Advert J n1 Se rv ce Inc Us • 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 CHRIST Clifford Sm 1lh m•n ster Sunday School 9 30 am morntng church 10 30 a m Sunday evetung servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 REORGANIZED ~Helen FRIDAY JAN 18 1074 ' Governors of the 16 maJor coal-producong Stales to a call the me<long at \Yhole Sulphur Sprongs thos month to see how coal can be fully utohzed In the current energy crosos We were kockmg that one around on the Speaker's Office where [ am a quote-consultant-unquote and one wag suggested th at the best thong the coalfoeld Governors could do would be w recommend thai the Umled Slates declare war on Israel That BY PAUL CRABTREE more than anythmg else, would onsure the free flow of Arab ool Here I am OO.t:k 1n Charlestu11 uga1n, for that GO-day pertod of onto our gasolme tanks and furnaces m1dwmter madness known as the West V1rguua Legislature I ,. The pmnt was well received, unlllone small vmce ptped up m troed to kock the ~abo! but the months of January and February are so dreary anyhow, It ~ JUSt as easy to spend them m .,. the background Yeah but what of we lose' Another year oh Charleston onstead of snappong a t the kids and beong surly to my boy' wofe on Pt Pleasant Last year, I made the mostake of braggong beforehand, about the Moun !>I on State's lawmakers, and theor abohty - when by THOMAS JOSEPH the downing around had stopped and the chops were really down &CROSS 38 PlCDIC - to ge l the JOb done a nd run an effocoenllegoslatove program 1 Infalu play And what happened' The Legislature proceeded to have one a ted wroght 5 Water 39 Pnnc1ple of the most meffec hve, barren and parhsan sessmns m years buffalo s 40 Bobhcal So there II be no braggong thos tune - not unto! ot s over at enemy abode least We stoll have a Republican Governor, doong bailie woth a 10. Eager Democratoc Legoslalure woth results that range from the bozarre 11 Napole DOWN to the ndoculous omc 1 Festive VIctory 2 Slop (One mdependent voter, harboring no great love for eother (naut ) sttem branch of government suggested the sessoon should be boiled as Yesterday's Answer 1796 3 Step on Godzol!a vs The Planet of the Apes ') 12 Melted I he gas 9 Overcome 22 Least 10 Bnlol has lis moments - such as the Governor trymg to play rock (4wds) by groel expensive (hyph a hllle JOke on the Speaker of the House and the Presodent of the 13 Ready 4 Oklahoma 23: Covenant Ctty wd) for 24 -on Senate, by deloverong huge bulky budget documents to them on 5 It can mathng 11 Allota (love to the forst day, as requored by law consoslong of about 600 totally be 14 Peer for excess) blank pages Dutch Gynt s one 26 Trimmed The Speaker was JUS! nonplused but the Presodenl got angry 6 Peruv1an 15 Ex rnother 28 Vahd Clly tremely (slang) and saod so - on front of the TV cameras When the real 15 By way of 1 Run 16 -Got 18 Uncom 29 Scope documents were delivered a few mmutes later, the Presodent a Crush hke mon 33 Adoreahzed he had over-reacted but by then the TV boys had gone on You mad 21 Reduce lescent One of the maJor Items of mterest ts the Governor's plan to (4 wds) 17 lntimi to 35 S1m1an 8 Ennoble ~BllOD pulp 36 Co ntend 19 Quoz he II resost all hos sex) feehn gs os durong the Sunday sports master programs on TV Kyser Do men Just loke to love dangerously, or what? - A TIME 20 De:;erve AND A PLACE 21 Boundary b-+--+--!-22 County m I Dear T and P Northern b-+--+-Partly thai, but mostly I think husbands hke to prove lreland they're trres1sttble to w1ves no matter how busy they are or how 24 Passe unconvenloonallhe place Varoety IS the sp1ce you know - H 25 Bemg (Sp) P S I 11 bet you could even lure h1m away from Sunday 26 Rotzy sports wolh a lottie orresosloble proof of your own 27 Belgoan SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Bu1ck Pontiac GMC Dealer CHESTER OH 10 " 500 '-... E Mam St RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX Furn1ture and Hardware Homellte Saws Moddleport Phone 992 3284 Ph. 985 3308 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread Ph 992 3498 Pomeroy HUNTINGTON W VA NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE M&R FOODLINER Kerm s Korner Kermtt Walton MIDDLEPORT OHIO Pomeroy.O. • GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Ph. 949-3342 • MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' Pomeroy . . . • :J>ass • Pass : Pass : I North 1.. East Pass South 1' 2+ 4. Pass Pass Pass 1• 4+ I m : .. ' GOTTA 'OOHTEN THIS CLOTHESLINE - SO G UZ NEEDS SOMETHING 10 SAVE HIS HIDE 1 SOME THING THE MOUNTAINS ALONE CAN Pm'V!DE-? THAT S RIGHT F00zy HE GOT SOME KIND OJ: BEETLE BITE "THA.TS GONNA [)() filM IN IF IT AIN'T TR'EJUED AN MEDICINE HE NEEDS IS MADE Flrorv1. A CERTAIN KIND OF 8EI?RY iHA,T GROY.'S uP-n..ERE' You South, hold ABOUT Your TODAY S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg four spades :your partner has bid ftve clubs .. over your four clubs. What do you - do now 7 •• SNUFFY •• THAR'S A PITCHER SHOW ? • •Vhat do you do now• :,_ A - Bid sl '13 clubs ~986 ALLEY OOP t• : •K J 6 5 '2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 • - I 18 boddong has been • partllel' Is making a belated slam : try, not ahowing spade 111pport Meats and Groceries Syracuse 0 . Ph • • The • ••• West SADIE'S MARKEl' uOO !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l • Church and Offi<e Supplies G1fls 99MJI1St Middleport I I. LIKE IT AND I 1M l'RYIN6 HARD lDCOAGOOD ••• • Middleport 0 Chesier, Oh'lo •• •• • • Bulova Watches- Sales & Service A Cool Otntng Room - ' F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS ShCM't Orders-Corry Out Rac1ne Chester, 0. Attend the Church of your Cho1ce HEINER'S BAKERY St Rt. 7 Ph '192 2174 TilE BORN LOSF.R M()()II)SHINERS DOWN IN TH' SETTLEM~NT 1-.,....,...-:,--:::::::-:, I """'DER t.><ATTHE TRD~6LE COvLD 8€ MMBE I M NOT FEED NG 1/0U ENOUGH 011 MA~8E I VE 510EN FEEDING 'J\lli TOO MUCH �. ·.. - ~ ... · ~ ··· ··'- I- -.· "'" J I , ' 8 - The Daily &mtJncl, Mlddlt•port-Pomeroy, 0, ,J<Jn . l8, 1974 entinel BOYS WANT ADS INFO RMA TI ON DEADLIN E S 5 PM Duy Bef c Pull l tcalton M on da y Dead I me 9 am 't ancc ll at ton - Cor rec hon s w il l b e acc ept ed unt il Q a m for Da y ot Publ tcatton REGULATIO NS Th e Publt sher rese rv es th e rtght to l..'d tt or r e 1e cl an y uds deemed ob 1eCt1 011ill The publ tshe r w il l no t be r es pon Stble fo r more th an on e 111 c or r Pc t •no; er t •on RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cent s per Wo rd on e tn ser t1on M 1n1mu rn Charg e $1 Otl 14 cen ts per wor d thr ee con secut tve insert to ns.n c en t s per · w ord SIX con secu ltv e tnse rtton s 75 Pe r Cent Ot scount on pa1d ads an d ads pat d w llh tn 10 days C ARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY Sl 00 t or 50 wor d m 1n •mum E ac t1 addtt tona! wor d GIRLS 3c BLIND ADS Addl l to nat 25c Ch ar ge per Ad ver ltseme n t 01-FICE HOUR S B JO a m to 5 00 p m Daily . 8 30 t o 11 00 Noon Sat ur d ay Classified~ Notice Notice T H E CH IL DR E N on ltr f' sc hoo l ll uS rl r e no t tnsured on m y pr,va l e prope rly Stq n ed Huq h I edh c tt I 16 Jtp '> H OOT IN G M at ch , Rac1 ne Gun Clu b Sunday Jan 'l O 1 p m A~s o rl t'd mea t s , t a c t ory c t1ok ed oun s on l y 1 16 Jt c SH O O TI NG M at ch Corn Ho ll ow Gun Club , t ur n f1r st t •qll l all cr M •l cs Ct:>me tery , Rut land F"" a c t o ry c h o k t> d q un s on l y Sund ay , Jan :Z O, 1 j) Il l 1 18 2tc I V IN G R OO M su iles 111 1~1od ern and Medtt err anean sTy l es 'r ou r ch0 1ce o f co lor s 111 v elv eTs or ny l on Wtlh Sc o t c hgar d Only $77 9 95 whil e th ey la st Pom eroy Reco ver y , 612 E Matn Str ee t, Pomeroy Ph one 997 7551 1 10 8t c I OR OLDER THE MAN TO CALL C.all : Step hl'n c . Sn\lw ~e n sS3 Russell S1. ( Gr.1ve l Htll) Middl eport, Oh10 . Phon e 9J2 ·7155 Yet the recomrnendattons, If. adopted, would obv iate the need for rationing and would enta il no Impor tant sacrifices in comfort. They would cost nothmg; tha t 1s, savmgs would be greater than costs . Wh1te House stationery, which was prepared by a highly respected, techmca lly knowledgeable off1c1al on President Nixon 's staff SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM 1 1-'0merov Lanes Industrial Lea que Jan 10, 1974 Slandmq s w 1 K&C J-eweler s 18 6 10 14 Ftve Po tnts Grtll 10 14 Milhone 's Sohio 12 12 Landmark Pom eroy Nat ton a l Bank 10 14 State Fa rm Ins . 4 20 Team HigA Senes- MIIhone Soh to 25 6b, Pomeroy Natron a! Bank 2534, K&C Jewelers 2442 Team High Game-MI!hone Sohio 926, Pomeroy Nattonal Bank 880, Pomeroy Nattonal Bank 860 IndiVIdUal High Series-Bill Davis 640, Ed Voss 587, Francis Goe bel 539 Individual H1gh Game-Bill Davt s 236. Don N elson 211, Bill Davis 210 possibihhes of thts program are so great, nevertheless, that even after d1scountmg the lnCVltable , pohticaJ, economic and engineer ing delays, Jt IS dtfftcult to understand why no a chon has been taken . Perhaps the answer lies in the top-heavy bureaucracy winch has been building up in Washington ove r the past several decades Early Sunday Mtxed Jan . 13, 1974 -a bureaucracy too cumbersome to swing into emergency aetwn except when pressured by all-out war. For while the progra m assumes only the use of existing technology, and while the cost estimates are said to be conservative, the urgency of the fuel shortages reqmres that the federal goverrunent begin a bold W F r 1endly Ta vern 24 Sw tshers & Loh se Ph ar 18 Tom 's Ca rry Ouf 16 Pull ,ns Excavat ,ng and aggressive crash program to assure the ins tallation of these energy saving devices whtthm the necessary time limits. The program most certainly would reqmre direct government involvement in incentives and writeotrs, in msured loans, subsidies, demonstration projects and, most probably would require that the goverrunent act ively promote a market for approved types or energy-saving devices. • OR FILL OUT AND MAIL requtred I I HALL OXFORD, Ohw (UP!) - Miami University will add five men to its Athletic Hall of Fame at induction ceremonies at halftime of the Jimai-Western M1ch1gan basketball game Feb. 2. The new members include Tirrel Burton, a 1956 graduate and currenUy an assistant foot- F ilter or Power Fin Agitator ., Perm a-Press Mavtag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes wtth gentle. even hea l. No hot spots, no overdrying Fine Mesh Ltnt Ft lter We Speciatiz:e in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service AGE ·ADDRE SS CITY I I I t--- -----lI 1I __________ .__1.I 742-42 11 I Arnold Grate w 1ne Reterence Call 992 5293 14 Slop In and See Our Floor Display. For Sale EXCELSIOR Salt Wo rk s, E . Marn St , Pomero y . Att kinds of salt water pellets, water nugg ets, block sa lt and own Ohto Rtver Sa lt Phone 992 389, 6-5 tf c COOK STOVE, wood , coal , U S Ar my Surplu s, new $225, delivered Ph one 698 1161 1 18 2tp It's Snow Tire Time! Monday thru Friday On .WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 Middleport-Pomeroy I Po s1flve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow. ALL SIZES IN STOCK 3 ROOM furn tshe d hou se w 1th ,bath Adu lt s only Phone 992 5592 ' let Us Install Now! SUPER SERVICE STA. ·JacM W. Carsey, Mgr. 9'._ ~ Phone 992 -9932 18 Aulo Sales I 4:30 TO 5:30 CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 I IB 31c 1971 12 X 60 REBEL mobile home, lot 100 x 200 . 1949 Ford ptekup truck , runs good . Phone 667 3347 1-IS-61p -------------- fOAM to fill your old COUCfiGRd Chair CUShiOnS a-5 lOW as SIO 95 , Upholstery books only 50c, 4 inch covered foam mattresses for standard stze bed . $29.95. Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E . Main , Pom eroy . Phon e 992-755.4. 12 -23 -26tc UPHOL STERY Fabrics by t he ya rd 54 inches wide as tow as $1 95 per yard, velvets as low as SJ 45 , Imported velvets, S9 95 We also hav e nylon, Her cu lon , cotton prints. vtnyls and remnan ts by the yard or by the piece . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 East Main Street , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12· 23 -26tc ASK US ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND _...sf\> .... But It to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site .. PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG · ZAG SEWING MACHINES Still rn ongmal car tons No attachments needed as our controls are bu tlt -in Sews w ith 1 or 2 needles , makes buttonholes , sew on button s, monograms , and blind hem stitch. Fult cash pnce S38 .50 or budget plan available . Phon e 992 -2 984 12 18 tiC Mason , W.Va. SINGER Automatic Ztg -Zag Sewtng M ac hines, 111 sewing table Makes buttonhole s, seWs on buttons , bltnd hems . etc. Top notch condition. Pay S51 or term s avai lable Phone 992 -2984 12 -18 tfc ' -----~-- -- ----GROCERY bustness for sal e Building for sale.. or lease Phone 773 -5618 from 8 30 p .m . to 10 p m for appointment 3-20-ltc SINGER sewing mact1ines 1972 model in beautiful walnut cabinet Makes destgn stit cl'1es, zig zag , buttonholes , blind hems , etc . Like new . Only $89 95 Call Raven swood 273 952 1 or 273 9893 after s · oo , 127tfc 60,000 BTU Gas heater 992 2602 DOZER and ba ck hoe work , pond s and septic tanks, d tf · ching servt ce; top soil. fi l l d tr t. lim estone ; B&K Ex cava ting Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9-1 tfc N EIGLERS fo r buil dtng hOuses and kll ch en cab inets Call Guy Ne 1gler , Racme, Ohto 949 360 4 ~2 20 261c AUTOMOBILE Insu ra nce been c anc e ll ed ? Lo st your operator's license Call 9927428 6 15-tfc SEWING MACHINE S Repatr ser vic e, alt makes, 992-2284 ThP. Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy AuthOnzed Sin9er Sales and Ser vice . We Sharp en Sctsso r s. 3-29-tfc C BRADFORD, Au c ttoneer Comp lete Service Phone 9.49 3821 Racine, Oh io Crill Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING. dozer. loader and backhoe work , septic tank > mstalled, dump trucks and to boys for h ire ; Wtll haul ftll dirt, top soil. l imestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phon e 992 -7089, night phone 992 35 25 or 992 5232 . . 2-11 ·tfc DOZER wo r k , land c learing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc. Large dozer and operator wtlh over 20 years expenence Pultms Excavating. Pomeroy , Ohio . P~one 992 2478 12 19 -tfc G & E Appltance Repatr Phone at the shop , 992 -3802 or 949 4254 . 12 30 26tp READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered right t o YOJJ.r project Fast and easy . Fre e estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready -Mtx Co, Mtddleport , Oh to 6-30-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph 4464782, Gallipolis, John Rl.ISSell Owner anJOperator 5-12 tfc - - - - - - -- AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, ----HOME , 4 LINE, , 7 AT •• • • Pels For Sale ------------- 1 72 Ford Galaxie 500 .......51895 71 Ford Galaxie 500------51395 ------ --------- SP ACIOUS b 1 Level find split leve l homes are n~ under constru ctto n on city water and sewer Many d elu~~:e features mctu d 1ng air con dlf10ning Best ftnancing available. Other type homes in different areas on F H Adm financing with no down payment Ca ll co llec t ( 837 6540) or write to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT, P 0 Box . 33 , Mtddleport , Ohto, 45760 1 9-tfc 73 Maverick .....................52295 6 cyl , auto ., P.S. 10 01c1s 98 ......................n995 69 MertulJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.·----'995 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V-8 auto... -.... •11295 70 Olds Delta 88 ...........~1395 68 Chev. 1/z I. Pickup, V-8, speed ......... 11295 " 4 Door Sedan, 318, V-8, auto., P .S., P . B • • 65 Chew Be1Air.................~395 64 Cadillac ...................... J295 • • • • • • • •, • TEAFORD 4 J w•th closets, bath, garage and nice lot . RIGGS 985-4100 USED CARS bedrooms POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVESS:OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO . • ' "" '" ,'' " bedrooms. Bath Several Pupils listed on honor roll lots in - 3 ni ce BRs., large closets . Lovely bath. Kitchen has lots of cabinets, Range and Oven. Utility room . 3 yrs. old . 'h acre. $16,000.00. POMEROY l'/2 story frame, 3 BR. with closets. Bath . Gas furnace, Carpeted Paneling, Porch, Basement W. Utility . Nice lot. ASKING " ~ _,• <n $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT MODE~RN BUILDING wllh busi ness room & apartment. 3 BR . (Lots of closets). 1'12 baths, Dining room, Ntce kitchen. Hardwood floors (ca rpetmg over ), Air con d. Gas Hot Water Heat up and down . 2 garage s. BUY A HOME, OWN SOME OF THE BEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD, THE GOOD OLD USA. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 " '" •• '" .,. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 25-year old woman and I bad a patent ductus operation at age 16. Since 1968 I have been having skipping beats of the heart and pains ln an area about the size of a 50 cent piece, five inches below my left shoolder. It comes and goes. It may last from a half hour to a half day, and it comes and goes. I'm a very nervous person. . Sometimes I shake so hard I can't even hold a glass of water. I'm very scared. I have been to doctors time and time again, and they tell me I have premature beats. I can honestly say I have not had one day in slx years without these skippings. They last !rom five minutes to five hours, and there are from five RACINE - The third six week grading period honor roll of the Racine Elementary School is announced, Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade 1 - Lois Dlle, Sean Riffle, Barbara Rose, Lori Simpson, Melody West, Tonya Batley. Grade 2- James Bush, John Cleland, skth Hart, Rebecca Johnson, Rhonda Smith, Laren Wolfe, Terre Wood. Grade 3 - Kathy Baker, 4 cluded. MAKE AN OFFER TUPPERS PLAINS MUST SELL - MOVING - ~ -- ----~----- -- ...• Trailer Cellar & $2895 4 wh . dnve, 350 V -8 engine, locking f~t . hub_s , automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, radiO, veh1cle of many uses. custom trim. sharp 1 owner . ,. Garage. $895 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER furnace Home . ' Her heart skips 4 Door, V-8 engme, automatic tra~s, t;'Ower steer~ng, factory air, radio, good tires, clean rnter1or, blue f1msh SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF TROUBLE AN SWERING THE PHONE, GETTING T HE PROSPECTS TO SEE, AND ADVERTISING IS H IG!i . CALL US, AND LET VIRG 00 IT. and Chester, 0. 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR heat. Only bedrooms, washer -dryer and most furmture Only $7,500.00. REDUCED - 6 room frame on level lot Back porch, garage with utility m town $3500.00 space 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Un1ii6:0G--Til5p .m. Sal.' automatiC, power steering & brakes, radio, spotless cl~an interior. Want a sharp car at the prtce of average car? CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND - large yard for privacy. 2 MIDDLEPORT - Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way ol Doing Business" 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR . $249S 4 door, local l ow ner car with less than 15.000 m1le:i, b~1ge frnish , blk. vinyl top, good w w tires, standard V-8 engtne, Struble named OU assistant I Michael Struble, sophomore at Ohio University, has been appointed undergraduate assistant to Dr. Richard· H. Bald of the Government Department. Dr. Bald, former cbalnnan of the Government Department has spent the past six monihs In Europe and is currently professor of International Relations at OU. Struble, a pre-law student majoring in government, will assist Dr. Bald in research and In general office duties. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Struble and a gradt,Ulte · of Meigs High School. Zane Beegle, Robin Johnson, Rebecca Lee, Clair ·Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Alan Shuler, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Grade 4- Kim Bickers, Kim Follrod, ADen Pape, Jay Rees, Tommy Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. Grade 5 - Peggy Bush, Steve Circle, James Gheen, Erie Hill, Qella Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, carl Morris, Mary Beth Obets, Becky Rhodes, Berta Robinson, IAark Simpson, Tammy Smith, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe, Paul Gardone. Grade 6 - Cricket car· penter, Tammie Cleland, Melissa Ihle . SPECIAL LAWMAN RACINE - Sgt. Roger L. Ours, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ours Sr.,-Elm St., has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force . .law enforcement speclall:;t course cooducted by the Air Training Conunand. He is being assigned to WrightPatterson AFB with a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command. Sgt. Ours is a 1970 graduate of Southern Local High School. I, $1895 Buy Now! I $3195 Pr iced Only $4895 1972 Mercury Cougar 2 Dr . H.T ., P.S., P . B. Real sharp car. XR7. Thi s car is just like new . Priced lo $ell . $1995 ONLY 69 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT Save Now! Factory air. new tires . like new . Price Righi WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson We Service What We Sell ,OUR WORD IS 'OUR BOND See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel QUAlln REDUCED TUPPERS PLAINS - S rooms, SYRACUSE - 61 Chev. 4 Door, V-8 Auto................... '50 2 Door, H. T. .:. $8500.00. 65 Dodge 2 Door, V-8 Auto................. '50 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB - In M:~~~'f:tt Route 7 Loop E hous1 ng, or business WARM - 3 n ice size bedrooms, steam heat w1th gas boiler Modern kttchen . disposal , 2 la zy susans, washer and dryer, 2 porches and garage . Fully eq uip .. inc I s un root . it............................................. 66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. .............. -- 1295 Open Evenings REMEMBER 63 Pontiac Catalina ..........s195 Pomeroy Motor Co. Priced Only 66 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., air ·-- .............. -'695 40oor H.T. Runs good . 2 SIGIIS Of V-8, auto. , P.S .• P. B. Just 5.000 mil es . ex tra s . 68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air .......... . 1895 own~r. Located on St. Rl. 7 1973 Pontiac G. P. 1970 Buick Skylark 4 Dr . H T., air & lot of 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. -- ·.... '895 H T, factory air, P.S ., P.B., vinyl top Vtrqtl A_ Tt·.Jior·d 51 Brok· ·t 110 Mr·ch.Hta ~1n·t·l Pomeroy , Oh 1o l~76!J nice bath, automatic Garage and on e a cre 70 Ford Wagon, air ............. ........... 11295 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air- .... 1895 1973 Chev. El Camino Priced Only 1971 Ford LTD Brougham 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air -- ·-- .... - 11895 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto., P.S.-- " 11995 standard tran s ., long w1de bed , radto, heater Sports Custom 302, standard trans , long wide bed with ... , !opper. Sharp . ONLY 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, air-- .. 11395 ,70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, .. ---- 12095 71 e,Ford F-100 ................. ~1895 70 Ford F-100 ................. ~1795 ace. 72 Buick Elec. 225 H.T. Sed., air .......... 13295 72 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., V-roof, air -- ...... -- 13695 71 Dodge Dart HT Cpe., V-8, auto........ -12495 4 Door Wa gon . • • • WIL L t n m or cut trees and shrubbery A lso , clean out basements. attics, etc Call 949-3221 or 742 -4441 1 2 26tc .!. 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air- .. ..... 4900 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air ...... -14895 1 70 Ford LTD Country Squire .................n295 4 Door Sedan, local one BUILDING co n st ru c tton , r emodelin g and room ad ditiOns A l so , professional floor sanding , and refini sh ing Phone 949-3833 1-15-l!tc I 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.... --· 14900 - 69Door,Dod2e Monaco ·.. ·--·----·5995 69 Plymouth Fury 111 ........s395 • • 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Th is car has all the factory 302 V PH. 992-2174 GOOD BUSINESS SALE 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .. -- .... '5900 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ........ 15900 4 Door H. T.. facto r y a1r, P.S , P B , vinyl top 4 Door Sedan, factory afr, P S., P B. • •< POMEROY, OHIO Yes our business is good and why shouldn't it be. We live In the best part of the Tri-State, with all the new plants and coal mines in our area • We are going to continue to Grow and Prosper. 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, rad. tires, air-- .. '5900 Luxury 4 Or . Sedan, one owner, extra nice. room s and 1h balh downstairs. 3 room s and full bath up stairs Basement. garage an d shop. Call Young's M ark et. Middleport. OhtO 9923094 1 17 4tp ' \ I, " USED CARS 2 Door , H.T .• 302 a uto .. P .S.. v1ny l top . Real sharp . 4 Door Sed. Factory air, P.S., P. B • FOR elec'tricat, plumbing, and remodeltng work . Call 843 2341 for F REE ESTIMATES 1 1126tc Wanted To Buy 2 Door , 3 speed . auto , rad1o. heater . 2 Door. H. T , V 8, a uto ., P.S .• v inyl top 500 E. MAIN NOTICE 71 PinJo ...........................51695 71 Torino ..... .- ....................~1895 -••• ----- -~ - -- IF YOUR oil furnace is not wor kt nQ righ t tn your t railer or home , switch to LP Gas Furnace . Call Rutland Furn tture Company. 742 4211. 1-16 -6tc For Rent or Sale Check Before You Buyl 72 American Motors Matador.....................~ ....... ~1895 • NE W 3 bedroom home, 11!2 bath , garage, basemen t on Grav el Hill. Middleport Natur a l gas already tn Phon e Dale Dutlon. 992 3369, eveni ngs 992 2534 1-17tfc VALl:JE RATED ••' ,,• .· • DESIRABLE tw o bedroom house in Mtdd le port, ready to occupy . Call 992 53 10 12 -30 26tc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanltat to n , 992 395d or 992 7349 10 -23-tfc STATE CHE SHIRE . OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 P.M . 5 DAY S A CO RN Phone 992 7336. ' WEE K. PHONE 992 5693 1 16-Jtp 1-1.4 -Stc - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - -- -- - -- - - OLD furniture, oak tables . CLO SE -OUT on new Zig Zag clocks. ice boxes, brass beds , Sew ing Machtnes . For sewtng d is hes or comptete stretch fabri cs, buttonholes. households . Write M . D . fancy des1gns , etc Pamt Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 01'1io, sl ightly blemtshed . Choice of call 992 -6271. car rytng case or sewing 5-13 -tfc stand S49 80 cas h or ter m s - - - - - -- availa ble. Phone 992 2984 CA W Paid for ~jl-;:;,-;k;;- and models of mobil e homes . 1-14 -tf c Phone area code 614 -423-9531. ELE CTRO LUX Sweeper detu~~:e 4 13 lfc mode!. , Complete wtth all ~-------- -----c l ea n tng attachments and uses oaoer ba~s . St1ghtiY used but cleans and looks n ew Wil l se ll for S37 25 c ast1 or terms O()BERMAN PinsCher pup 1 6 avai la ble Ph one 992-2984 . month s old Female, ears ~ 1-14 -tfc have been cropped , $75 . Phone 992-7291. EREQ~ ADID:"-a~-,-;, 8 t -18-()tc tra ck tape com b1nat ton , A way speaker sound system AKC Toy Poodle Pupp te s, $75 .00, Si am ese K tttens , S15 . Balance $102 .·66. or use our Phone 1 256-6247 . budget terms Cal l 992-396.S.. 1 10 26tc 1 11 -ttc :-ST • • • • • •• •• • • • 10 .4 -tfc Phone 99 2 a. ROUTE GALLIA •.• 662- 1973 2 BEDROOM tr at l er , 2 mil es from Harrisonv1lle 20 mmute dri ve .to mines . Call 1-16-3tp 742 -3821 I 1-17 -tfc COAL FOR . SAL E JAYMAR COAL COMPANY , THE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEIGS • • "• Phon e 1 16 -6tp dOO LOCUST post 7336 • Real Estate For Sale PRICE CO N STR U C TION , Roofing, spou tin g , kitchens and bathrooms Co mp le te remod eling . Phone 742 -6273. 12 3 ffc PH • •• ,, ' EL NA and White Sewtng Machm es . . . Serv ice on att makes . Reasonable r ates . The Sewi ng Ce nt er , Mtd dleport, Ohio 11 16 lf c STEWART. OHIO 3035 • •• • ----- --- - - - - - - - - - - commerc•al or mob1le homes . Save on parts & labor . Middlepor. 2t5 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 992 -3509 TANK S, • ,,• • PHONE 843-2341 GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE SE PTIC ••• •• WILKINSON Small Engine Sa te s, Repatr on all sma ll ~ng in es , cha 1n saws. pr ec1S10n ground 399 W Mam Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26t c P&J HEATING AND COOUNG - - - --- •• • Residence and Mobile Homes MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 • •• • REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN BETTER BUYS •• See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Nigh! 992-3525 or 992-5232 Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam. Pomeroy, 0. Re~idence, FURNITURE room For Sale THE- RALP.H EMERY SHOW Rutland HOUSETRAI L ER & 5 hou se Phone 742 6535 Eagles Cl ub ld 18 Roseberry Penn zoll 10 22 1973 DU STER . 318 Phone 992 Team Ht Series Tom 's 7631 Carry Out 2066, Pullin s E x 1 15-7tc cavattng 204 8 - -- -- - -- - - - - - Team 's Htgh Games- Sw 1sher 1969 vw , good cond 1tion . Sl.025 Lohse Pharmacy 730, Tom's or bes t offer Phone 949 -445 2. Carry Out 717 · l -IB 2tc Individual H1gh Series- Jr --- -------- - - Phelps 593, La rry Dugan 5Bd, Befly Sm tfh 520, Maxine Dugan 19 70 FORD Falcon Station Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic. 509 . Sl. 150 Phone 992 3194 Individual Htgh Games 1-16Jtc John Tyree 225, Jr Phelps and Larry Dugan 217 , Ma~~:ine J9610l o SMOBiLE ~st"a-;- F , n~ Duga n 202. Hel en Phelps 196 Ph one R ex Roy. 949 2091 . 1 16 3tc Pom eroy Bowtmg Lanes Wed E a rly Mixed League Week of Jan . 9, 19H Standmgs Won Lost Ztde's Sport Shop 20 A SA LT FOR I CE AND SNO\. Rock salt tor townshIps, Regatta In 16 8 towns , and busmesses 1n T enth F ramers l4 10 bulks and bags for ice and Young's Mkt 12 12 snow E xce l si or Sa lt Works . Net son's Drugs 10 u Phone 992 -3891 Sm ith Nelson Motor s 0 24 11 -11 lfc H1gh lnd Game - ( Men ) A L Phelps Jr . 211, Willard Boyer 204; (Women) Betty FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY, Sm tlh 190, Betty Sm 1th 190, JANUARY 18TH & 19TH , Ca ro lyn Bachner 18 4. 1974 . 9 a .m to 8 p m TRUCK Htgh Team Ga m e - Ztde's LOAD SA LE OF FACTORY Sport Shop 735 SEC OND LIVING ROOM High l nd Series ( Men } SUITES . THE SE TWO DAYS Btlt Por ter 557, A L . Phelps Jr ONLY , PLU S BIG SA VINGS 557, Tom Smtth 556 ; (Women } ON OUR REGULAR STORE Betty Smith 532, Ltnda STOCK , PLUS 10 PCT. OFF W1nebren ner 514 ON ALL UPHOLSTERY High Team Se nes - Ztde's SU PPLIE S AND FABRI CS 8 Sport Shop 206 1 TRACK TA PE S, GOSPEL. R OCK . COUNTRY & WESTERN, ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM . FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY, JANUARY 18th SHIRK NAMED & 19th POMEROY COLUMBUS (UPI)- Frieda RECOVERY , 622 E . MA I N ST REET , POMEROY . Imogene Shirk, dean of the PHONE 992 7554. capital University school of l 15 4tC Your Favorite Country Mus1c Stars Visit On RUTLAND FURNITURE . ZIP CO DE and FU RN IS HED apartment. 3 rooms and bath No pets In quir e at Kay's Beauty WE HA VE all your upholstery needs , Burlap. dentm, Salon 169 N Second , M1d cambrtc, foam glue , zippers. d leport tacking strtp , springs and I 17 -6tc clips, chipboard , button twin e, sewmg thread, legs, LARGE unturntShed 3rd lloor upholstery books , dacron, apt fo r rent tn downtown webbing, spring twine. tacks. Pom eroy , 6 roo ms and bath w elt cord , co tton , swivet Call 992 -2789 bases and foam , foam , foam 1 17 tfc Pomeroy Recovery. 622 East Main Street, Pomeroy . Phone 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnt shed and 992 7554 unfu r nIshed apartments . 12 23 26tc Phone 992 -543 4. 4-12-tfc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete with alt PRIVA TE meetmg room for cleanmg tools Small paint any organization, pl'1one 992L damage 1n shtppmg Will take 3975 8 $27 cash or budget plan 3 11 tfc 14 available Pl'1on e 992 -2984 16 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 12 18 lfc ball coach at Michigan; Don Knodel, a 1953 graduate and presently head basketball coach at Rice; Tom Pagna, a 1954 graduate and now an assistant football coach at Notre Dame; and Richard uDoc" Urich, a 161 1951 graduate and now an as~;c-;;;:-A-:;;;;;;;-;;,;-- 1 sistant coach with the Denver In the Middl e Ages a Vene- Broncos. I THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill COURT ST. • tian a mbassador could take The fifth inductee is George :POMEROY, OHIO 45769 his coo k abroad , but not his Munns, a 1919 graduate, who wife. will be honored posthumously. I I I 8 ig capac1ty nursing, has been' appointed a Maytag ~ ----:----Automatics member of the Ohio Board of 1 NAME 2 speed operation Nursing Educ~tion and Nurse Ct1oice of water I Registration. tempS Auto water I level control. Lint THE COUPON BELOW over 1-10tfc Now anyone who knows Washington understands that regardless of how well thought out a plan may be, there will be some considerable slippage m time tables and most probably an mabtlity to reach anywhere close to optimum results . The ALA Bowling Leagu e Early Friday 6:1~ m January 11, 19.,.4 Standmgs Team Poin ts Feeney -Bennelf Fl ters 120 Feeney Bennett Str ike Ou t s 11 0 Rutland 467 P1oneers % Jr Gu tt er Dusters 84 Ractne 602 RockeHs 70 F ir st High T eam 3 Games Jr . Gu t ter Dus t er s 1359 , Rutland 467 Pioneers 1348, Feeney - Benne t t St r t ke Ou t s 1317 ' F irst Hig h Team Game - Jr . Gutter Dusters 472. Rutland 467 Pioneers .rlo, Jr Gulf er Ou st ers 464 F tr s t H1gh lnd 3 Games Ge r ry K esstnge r 443, Barb Hens l ey 421; Mary Hoover 41 5 F ir st H1gh lnd Game Mary Hoover 16 ·1. Ge r ry Kessrnqe r 16 2. P earl Ru ssel l SECUR ITY guard work wan led , exper ten ced . Need job bad lY Phon e 992 6441 Russ Eshe lman I 16 6tc PHONE ~93-5035 For Rent rpo m COLL ECT __..,;;;;:;;;,;;;; ____.. SLEEPING store in Pomeroy energy come into operation. Call 992-2156 OFFICE SUPPLIES iham s. million barrels a day, which woul carry th1s country through an extended, som.ewhat leaky boyt'Ott until major new sources of A route might be open in your neighborhood, lo find out . . . Employment Wanted Consignments ac cepted 10a.m. 1o6 p.m. daily, or will pay cash for your household m1\hon barrels of petroleum per day, considerably more than current shortages [ The total potentiallonger-ru savmgs are estimated at nine For years, The Sen· line! ha s helped young peopl e develop the attributes a nd talents which spell s uccess in adult life 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy " Lost 81!1 Wade · Auct1oneer equipment. Seldom has this wnter seen a re port or1vatelv so high ly praiSed in these Washmgton JUngles by men m n val agencies. Yet nothin g has been done . If tlus White House study is correct, its recommendations would, if adopted, brmg hrst-year sa vings equivalent to 3.7 earners . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1972 K5 CHEVY Bl a tzer 4-wheel drtv e, 4 speed transm 1SS 10n , blu e wtth white re mova b le t op A ll new 10 15 new tires, excellen t cond •tton Cal l 992 7205 after 4 p m DINNER R I NG , l ast Thursday , 1 18 6tc Jan 10 tn vt c indy of Pomeroy Reward Cal l w R REG I STERED Yo r ks h i re Mantey. 667 3226 Boar 15 mon t hs old Thoma s 1 17 6tp Sayr e, 843 2491 1 18 3t p 14 Riverside Dr . Athens. Ohio converswn of large cen tral a lr~ o ndttiorung systems to heat pumps, automatic flue d<:~mpers, mcreased insulation, weather str ipping and storm wmdows m priVate homes a nd better main tenance of water heater, a1r conditioning and heating Pomeroy Ph .-9!12 2 174 POMEROY, 0. B&G AUCTION stru ctures, double-glazed wmdows in ma jor buildings, the This could be your golden opportunity to learn b us ine ss methods, save money for clothing or college. win prizes. These and many other benefits are avai Iab le to deservi ng Sentinel SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I stalled . Pomeroy Home & Auto All work guaranteed ___. "'-----------.. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• .. DRIVE OUT AND SEE US I Water lin es and Power lines . All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks in - Painting A Specialty From the la rg est Tru ck or Bu ll dozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist THE DAILY SENTINEL Wheel Alignment '5.55 - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces •• • ••• •• DITCHING SERVICE On Most Amencan Cars Radintn WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 EXPERT Ltncoln Htll· Pomeroy , 0. PAPER CARRIER SHOOT I NG MATCH , For k ed P: un Spor tsman Club , noon Sunday F actory chok ed 9un s on l y who have studied the memorandum, IS that each of the 22 proposals outhned ts s imple, proven, well-known and obviOUS, requiring no research All are down-to-€arth practical ordinary ideas such as combushon controls on steel heatmg-treatmg furnaces, fuel recovery in basic oxygen furnaces, production con trols m steel rehea t and hea t treatmg operatiOns, stack gas recuperators on mdustnal furnaces, preheaters in cement kiln operatwns, better ventilation control in industrial plants, computers to control temperature and ventila tion in commer cial Ph. 992 -5271 EXPERIENCED WANTED Sta te Farm Insurance Companeeo;. The 6eauty of the suggestwns, according to energy officials Gene's Body Shop Wanted I Thi s reporter has secured a copy of this report, written on DELIVER The Daily Sentinel .. ~elp UAfl rAUl Mtl e H tl l Road, Fac tory choked gun s on l y Assorted m ea t s Sponsored by Rac 1ne KO SCOT KOSMETICS & W IGS F tr e Dept We have the product on hand 1 1 S <ltc and we deltver to you per sonal l y Helen Jane Brown, F RIDAY AND SA T URDAY 992 5113 JANUARY 18th and 19th 12 30 He 1974 9a m to8'p m TRUC K L OA D SALE O F F AC T ORY NEEL) woman to ltve tn and SE CO ND L I VI N G ROOM take mo th er 's plac e ol 2 SUITE S THE SE TWO DAY S chtld r en •n a new, r espectable ONLY P L U S BIG SAV IN G S home You may also have 1 ON OU R R EGULAR STOR E ch tl d of your own Phone 992 STOCK PLU S 10 PC T OF F 2S36 ON ALL U PHOLS T ERY 1 8 lfc SUPPLIE S AND F ABR I CS 8 TRACK TAPE S. GOS P EL. DIREC T Sa l es OiSirtbutors , RO C K , COUNTRY S. wanted for vttam 1ns and WESTER N O N LY $'2 50 organ tc products Par t or full EAC H F REE COFFEE AND tim e For 1nterv1ew, wrtte DONUT S OPEN 9 AM TO 8 Mary Eng l e. R R 1, Box 19, P M FR I DAY AND Un1on . Ohio 45322 SAT U RDAY , JANUARY 18th 1 16 16tp and 19th POMEROY RECOVERY. 633 E MA i N ST POMEROY PHONE 992 A T TRACTIVE . outgotng gi r ll8 3'2 Manager for JI!"Nei -Tim e 7554 1 15 41C Jewe lr y partt es m M e tg s County Opport untl y to make S7 ,000 thtS yea r Pho ne Jef lr ey , : 04 422 09'29 1 17 4lp actwn, for or agamst PAPER CARRIER. 1 18 lie G UN Shoot Ja nuary 12, 6 p .m WASHINGTON iNEA) - Simple proposals winch would cut much of the stmg out of the energy crisis m 1974 have bee n lymg on a desk at th e Wh1te House for more than two months w1th no BE A t N CO M t 1 ax. ~e rv ic P 9 o m to IN LOV I N C, m emory of our dear hu sband. d a d, and S p m Dally , exc ept Sun day . grandfath er Jam es S Hood , eve n 1ngs by appo 1ntmen t on ly Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 who pa ssed away 24 years &go today , Jan 18 , 1950 Sm c e you b ypas s Ph on e Wan d a Ebltn , went fi rs t and we r e matned 991 1'N'l 1 2 ·'301 C on e lh 1nq w e' l•l have t o do wa lk slowl y down that tong , lonq path for wf! wil l follow S& G GAR AGE . Bradbury , you w e want ed to know each a cross WMP O Ra dto , phon e step you took . so we may t ake 99 2 294 7 Grand opentng the sam e for some day down Mond ay Now through Jan tha t lone ly path you ' l l hear us 3 1. a v 8 tun eup , $17 95 Free c a ll your nam e Sadly mtssed l ube tob wtlh oil change by wil e . d a ugh te r s. and 1 13 121c g rand chil dren SHOOT ING MAT C H. Horn er Hill Gun Club . Rl 143, Sun da y , Jan 20 , 12 noon Fac tory chok ed guns on l y 1 17 Jtc Ray Cromley A plan guaranteed to warm a desk 11 In Memory 1 17 Jtc "m I__B_u_s_in_e_ss_._S_e_rv_i_c_e_s_ Get Res~lts! - 9 - The Da1'IY.Sent'me I , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18,1974 to 15 per minute. I've got to get some help. I don't drink coffee or cola. I do smoke a pack a day, but I quit for six months and it was no different. I have taken a variety of medicine lor the problem. I really am very scared, could you please help me? otherwise healthy people they are usually more annoying than serious . The nature and location of your pain is not that of heart disease. It is more likely related to the muscles in your chest and probably part of your DEAR READER - All you know, the patent ductus operation closed an artery between the artery to your lungs and the main artery to the rest of your body. It is a normal artery that babies bave while they are developing that is supposed to close at birth automatically. I doubt your operation has anything to do with your present problem, other than to make you more conscious 1!f your heart than most people might be. Those extra beats, or skipped Se&d your questions to Dr, beats, you are having are Lamb, In care of tbls &ewsfairly common In healthy JIIlper, P.O. BoK 1551, Radio people. I saw a lot of these in City StaUo11, New ;york, N, Y. healthy, young pilots in the U. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's S. Air Force. Most people are booklet o&loslllg welgb, se11d 50 not even aware that they have ceoll to the same address aod them. In some people, for ask for "Loslllg Weight" book· example with a heart attack, let. thev are very Important, but In . N. .W. .COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9; jo TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSi:: AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT n., POMEROY. '' ~· 992-2174 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. SelVice 'Til 12 On Saturday s soo E. Main St ..'Pomeroy, Ohio -------------------------------------Hoyt S. Haning died Wednesday Ralph D. Jones died in far west Hoyt S. Haning, 88, Millersport, died Wednesday at the Fairfield County Hospital in Lancaster. Mr . Haning was preceded in death by hiS w1fe, Ida B. Haning on Nov. 1, 1973. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Karr, Millersport; Mrs . Fred (Francis) Goegleln, Pomeroy; Mrs . Phillip (Dorothy 1 Stolp, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Delton (Margaret) Hughes , Lancaster, a brother, Glen Haning of Downingtoni a sister, Mrs. carl Chafe of Worthington, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren . nervousness. I don't wish to minimize the discomfort you have, I know In some people those premature beats can be most disagreeable. It is important, though, for you to realize that the discomfort can occur without serious heart disease . People w1th these problems definitely should not drink coffee, tea or colas. And, they should not smoke . A complete medical examination is . important so that you can be certain that there are not other related problems that need correcting. Medicmes can be used to help control the problem, and I see from your list in the rest of your letter that you have .used several of these. I'm inclined to think that you need some help to try to solve the underlying problem· of nervousness that you have. ·If you could be ' referred to a ·psychiatrist perhaps he could help you with your anxiety and that in turn would help control your premature beats or minimize their effects to the point that you could be more comfortable. Meanwhile, I would reconunend you stop smoking and start an exercise program. Walking is a good place to start. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday aL the Johnson-McKellar Funeral Home in Baltimore, Ohio with the Rev. Harold W. Jeffers off1clatmg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 tonight. Burial will be in the Northport Cemetery. Ralph Dye Jones, 52, for- Larry Jones and Ralph D. merly of Pomeroy, died on Jones, all of canoga Park, Dec. 28 at Santa Monica, Calif., Calif. Funeral services were held where he had resided for the Dec. 31 at the chapel of past 25 years. Surviving are his parents, Moeller, Murphy and Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jones, Funeral Home. The Masonic formerly of Meigs County now Lodge of Santa Monica conresiding at 753-17thSt., Santa ducted last rites . Burial was in Momca; his wife, Adel, three Woodlawn Cemetery at Santa children, Linda Moroney, Monica. Rates of Taxation for 1973 In pursuance of law, I, Howard E. Frank. Treasurer of Meigs Counly, Oh io do give notice that the number of Mil !s levied on each dollar of prurwrty ,.,how!' on the General Ta.x Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utiltty a1.d Pf't .-. unal Property within eaid County for the year 1973 is as f ollows : hereby LYNCH APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan has appointed Tom Lynch, a Cleveland accountant as a member of the state Accountancy Board to serve a three-year term. Lynch, 47, succeeds Hubert Ovennyer whose term expired. 1 TOWNSHIPS ~ "'"' SCHOOL DISTRICTS . :>< AND CORPORATIONS !< 5 ~u BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D. --- 4.30 !50 Eastern Local S.D.. 4.30 2.60 ' CHESTER Eastern Local S.D.• 4.30 2.50 Meigs Local S.D. --- 4.30 2.50 C@LUMBIA !Alexander Local S.D. 4.30 1.60 LEBANON ' Eastern Local S.D .. 4.30 2 00 Southern Local S.D.. 4.30 2.00 30.00 30.00 .26 .26 .27 .27 1.00 t.OO .38 .38 37.70 38.70 30.00 30.00 .25 .25 27 .27 1.00 t.OO .38 .38 38.70 38.70 28.50 .25 .27 1.00 .38 36.20 30.00 26.00 .26 .26 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 .38 .38 38,20 34.20 .25 .27 1.00 .38 34.70 .27 1.00 .38 37.70 .25 27 1.00 .38 38.20 .25 .25 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 .38 .38 38.70 46.60 .26 .27 1.00 .38 37.70 1.30 30.00 .25 .20 30.00 3.70 .25 .20 30.00 7.10 .25 .27 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 1.00 .38 37.60 40.10 43.50 .21> .27 1.00 .38 .25 Southern Local S.D. 4.30 2.00 26.00 Rncine Village ....• 4.30 •70 26.00 s.oo .25 Syracuse Village - -- 4.30 .70 26.00 10.30 .25 .27 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 1.00 .58 .38 34.20 40.90 43.20 :n 1.00 .38 38.20 ' Larry's_of Pomeroy ... "UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' We Feature )Orne of !he Fines!: · •CROYDON •PARKWOOD •FLEETWOOD •KIRKWOOD •CAMERON LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen, Soles Mgr. Ph: 9'12-7777 Pomeroy, Ohio Next Door to the "Jones BOYS 11 - WINTER HOUR59to6Mon. -Sat . Closed Sundays LETART Southern Local S.D. 4.30 2.60 26.00 OLIVE Enstern Local S.D - 4.30 1.60 30.00 ORANGE Eastern Local S.D. - 4.30 RUTLAND Meigs Local S.D..• 4.30 Rutland Village ___ _ 4.30 SALEM Meigs Local S.D .... 4.80 SALISBURY Meigs Local S.D . . •. 4.30 Middleport Village . 4.30 Pomeroy Village --- 4.30 2.00 30.00 2.50 30.00 1.40 30.00 1.50 30.00 SCIPIO Meigs Local S.D. ___ 4.30 2.60 30.00 ~.00 SU'ITON SU'ITON Meirs Local S.D. -- - 4.1!0 2.00 80.00 ' .25 .38 .38 38 Real estate taxes which have not been paid at the close of ea.:h collection carry a penalty of ten per eeot. Taxes may be paid at the office of th-' county treasurer or by mail. Pleaae bring your laat tu. r&c eipt and if you pay b~ mail be sure to locate your property by taxtn, district and encl~se stamped self addressed envelo~e. Always examlne your tax receipt to see that Jt covera all you property. Off1ce Hours 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. daily oxcepl Saturday when office clooes at Noon. Tax Bookri will open December 20, 19'13 to Jan. 20, 19'14. • HOWARD E. FR.U.'K, ll!eip Co. Treas. �. ·.. - ~ ... · ~ ··· ··'- I- -.· "'" J I , ' 8 - The Daily &mtJncl, Mlddlt•port-Pomeroy, 0, ,J<Jn . l8, 1974 entinel BOYS WANT ADS INFO RMA TI ON DEADLIN E S 5 PM Duy Bef c Pull l tcalton M on da y Dead I me 9 am 't ancc ll at ton - Cor rec hon s w il l b e acc ept ed unt il Q a m for Da y ot Publ tcatton REGULATIO NS Th e Publt sher rese rv es th e rtght to l..'d tt or r e 1e cl an y uds deemed ob 1eCt1 011ill The publ tshe r w il l no t be r es pon Stble fo r more th an on e 111 c or r Pc t •no; er t •on RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cent s per Wo rd on e tn ser t1on M 1n1mu rn Charg e $1 Otl 14 cen ts per wor d thr ee con secut tve insert to ns.n c en t s per · w ord SIX con secu ltv e tnse rtton s 75 Pe r Cent Ot scount on pa1d ads an d ads pat d w llh tn 10 days C ARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY Sl 00 t or 50 wor d m 1n •mum E ac t1 addtt tona! wor d GIRLS 3c BLIND ADS Addl l to nat 25c Ch ar ge per Ad ver ltseme n t 01-FICE HOUR S B JO a m to 5 00 p m Daily . 8 30 t o 11 00 Noon Sat ur d ay Classified~ Notice Notice T H E CH IL DR E N on ltr f' sc hoo l ll uS rl r e no t tnsured on m y pr,va l e prope rly Stq n ed Huq h I edh c tt I 16 Jtp '> H OOT IN G M at ch , Rac1 ne Gun Clu b Sunday Jan 'l O 1 p m A~s o rl t'd mea t s , t a c t ory c t1ok ed oun s on l y 1 16 Jt c SH O O TI NG M at ch Corn Ho ll ow Gun Club , t ur n f1r st t •qll l all cr M •l cs Ct:>me tery , Rut land F"" a c t o ry c h o k t> d q un s on l y Sund ay , Jan :Z O, 1 j) Il l 1 18 2tc I V IN G R OO M su iles 111 1~1od ern and Medtt err anean sTy l es 'r ou r ch0 1ce o f co lor s 111 v elv eTs or ny l on Wtlh Sc o t c hgar d Only $77 9 95 whil e th ey la st Pom eroy Reco ver y , 612 E Matn Str ee t, Pomeroy Ph one 997 7551 1 10 8t c I OR OLDER THE MAN TO CALL C.all : Step hl'n c . Sn\lw ~e n sS3 Russell S1. ( Gr.1ve l Htll) Middl eport, Oh10 . Phon e 9J2 ·7155 Yet the recomrnendattons, If. adopted, would obv iate the need for rationing and would enta il no Impor tant sacrifices in comfort. They would cost nothmg; tha t 1s, savmgs would be greater than costs . Wh1te House stationery, which was prepared by a highly respected, techmca lly knowledgeable off1c1al on President Nixon 's staff SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM 1 1-'0merov Lanes Industrial Lea que Jan 10, 1974 Slandmq s w 1 K&C J-eweler s 18 6 10 14 Ftve Po tnts Grtll 10 14 Milhone 's Sohio 12 12 Landmark Pom eroy Nat ton a l Bank 10 14 State Fa rm Ins . 4 20 Team HigA Senes- MIIhone Soh to 25 6b, Pomeroy Natron a! Bank 2534, K&C Jewelers 2442 Team High Game-MI!hone Sohio 926, Pomeroy Nattonal Bank 880, Pomeroy Nattonal Bank 860 IndiVIdUal High Series-Bill Davis 640, Ed Voss 587, Francis Goe bel 539 Individual H1gh Game-Bill Davt s 236. Don N elson 211, Bill Davis 210 possibihhes of thts program are so great, nevertheless, that even after d1scountmg the lnCVltable , pohticaJ, economic and engineer ing delays, Jt IS dtfftcult to understand why no a chon has been taken . Perhaps the answer lies in the top-heavy bureaucracy winch has been building up in Washington ove r the past several decades Early Sunday Mtxed Jan . 13, 1974 -a bureaucracy too cumbersome to swing into emergency aetwn except when pressured by all-out war. For while the progra m assumes only the use of existing technology, and while the cost estimates are said to be conservative, the urgency of the fuel shortages reqmres that the federal goverrunent begin a bold W F r 1endly Ta vern 24 Sw tshers & Loh se Ph ar 18 Tom 's Ca rry Ouf 16 Pull ,ns Excavat ,ng and aggressive crash program to assure the ins tallation of these energy saving devices whtthm the necessary time limits. The program most certainly would reqmre direct government involvement in incentives and writeotrs, in msured loans, subsidies, demonstration projects and, most probably would require that the goverrunent act ively promote a market for approved types or energy-saving devices. • OR FILL OUT AND MAIL requtred I I HALL OXFORD, Ohw (UP!) - Miami University will add five men to its Athletic Hall of Fame at induction ceremonies at halftime of the Jimai-Western M1ch1gan basketball game Feb. 2. The new members include Tirrel Burton, a 1956 graduate and currenUy an assistant foot- F ilter or Power Fin Agitator ., Perm a-Press Mavtag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes wtth gentle. even hea l. No hot spots, no overdrying Fine Mesh Ltnt Ft lter We Speciatiz:e in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service AGE ·ADDRE SS CITY I I I t--- -----lI 1I __________ .__1.I 742-42 11 I Arnold Grate w 1ne Reterence Call 992 5293 14 Slop In and See Our Floor Display. For Sale EXCELSIOR Salt Wo rk s, E . Marn St , Pomero y . Att kinds of salt water pellets, water nugg ets, block sa lt and own Ohto Rtver Sa lt Phone 992 389, 6-5 tf c COOK STOVE, wood , coal , U S Ar my Surplu s, new $225, delivered Ph one 698 1161 1 18 2tp It's Snow Tire Time! Monday thru Friday On .WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 Middleport-Pomeroy I Po s1flve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow. ALL SIZES IN STOCK 3 ROOM furn tshe d hou se w 1th ,bath Adu lt s only Phone 992 5592 ' let Us Install Now! SUPER SERVICE STA. ·JacM W. Carsey, Mgr. 9'._ ~ Phone 992 -9932 18 Aulo Sales I 4:30 TO 5:30 CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 I IB 31c 1971 12 X 60 REBEL mobile home, lot 100 x 200 . 1949 Ford ptekup truck , runs good . Phone 667 3347 1-IS-61p -------------- fOAM to fill your old COUCfiGRd Chair CUShiOnS a-5 lOW as SIO 95 , Upholstery books only 50c, 4 inch covered foam mattresses for standard stze bed . $29.95. Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E . Main , Pom eroy . Phon e 992-755.4. 12 -23 -26tc UPHOL STERY Fabrics by t he ya rd 54 inches wide as tow as $1 95 per yard, velvets as low as SJ 45 , Imported velvets, S9 95 We also hav e nylon, Her cu lon , cotton prints. vtnyls and remnan ts by the yard or by the piece . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 East Main Street , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12· 23 -26tc ASK US ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND _...sf\> .... But It to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site .. PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG · ZAG SEWING MACHINES Still rn ongmal car tons No attachments needed as our controls are bu tlt -in Sews w ith 1 or 2 needles , makes buttonholes , sew on button s, monograms , and blind hem stitch. Fult cash pnce S38 .50 or budget plan available . Phon e 992 -2 984 12 18 tiC Mason , W.Va. SINGER Automatic Ztg -Zag Sewtng M ac hines, 111 sewing table Makes buttonhole s, seWs on buttons , bltnd hems . etc. Top notch condition. Pay S51 or term s avai lable Phone 992 -2984 12 -18 tfc ' -----~-- -- ----GROCERY bustness for sal e Building for sale.. or lease Phone 773 -5618 from 8 30 p .m . to 10 p m for appointment 3-20-ltc SINGER sewing mact1ines 1972 model in beautiful walnut cabinet Makes destgn stit cl'1es, zig zag , buttonholes , blind hems , etc . Like new . Only $89 95 Call Raven swood 273 952 1 or 273 9893 after s · oo , 127tfc 60,000 BTU Gas heater 992 2602 DOZER and ba ck hoe work , pond s and septic tanks, d tf · ching servt ce; top soil. fi l l d tr t. lim estone ; B&K Ex cava ting Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9-1 tfc N EIGLERS fo r buil dtng hOuses and kll ch en cab inets Call Guy Ne 1gler , Racme, Ohto 949 360 4 ~2 20 261c AUTOMOBILE Insu ra nce been c anc e ll ed ? Lo st your operator's license Call 9927428 6 15-tfc SEWING MACHINE S Repatr ser vic e, alt makes, 992-2284 ThP. Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy AuthOnzed Sin9er Sales and Ser vice . We Sharp en Sctsso r s. 3-29-tfc C BRADFORD, Au c ttoneer Comp lete Service Phone 9.49 3821 Racine, Oh io Crill Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING. dozer. loader and backhoe work , septic tank > mstalled, dump trucks and to boys for h ire ; Wtll haul ftll dirt, top soil. l imestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phon e 992 -7089, night phone 992 35 25 or 992 5232 . . 2-11 ·tfc DOZER wo r k , land c learing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc. Large dozer and operator wtlh over 20 years expenence Pultms Excavating. Pomeroy , Ohio . P~one 992 2478 12 19 -tfc G & E Appltance Repatr Phone at the shop , 992 -3802 or 949 4254 . 12 30 26tp READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered right t o YOJJ.r project Fast and easy . Fre e estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready -Mtx Co, Mtddleport , Oh to 6-30-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph 4464782, Gallipolis, John Rl.ISSell Owner anJOperator 5-12 tfc - - - - - - -- AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, ----HOME , 4 LINE, , 7 AT •• • • Pels For Sale ------------- 1 72 Ford Galaxie 500 .......51895 71 Ford Galaxie 500------51395 ------ --------- SP ACIOUS b 1 Level find split leve l homes are n~ under constru ctto n on city water and sewer Many d elu~~:e features mctu d 1ng air con dlf10ning Best ftnancing available. Other type homes in different areas on F H Adm financing with no down payment Ca ll co llec t ( 837 6540) or write to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT, P 0 Box . 33 , Mtddleport , Ohto, 45760 1 9-tfc 73 Maverick .....................52295 6 cyl , auto ., P.S. 10 01c1s 98 ......................n995 69 MertulJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.·----'995 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V-8 auto... -.... •11295 70 Olds Delta 88 ...........~1395 68 Chev. 1/z I. Pickup, V-8, speed ......... 11295 " 4 Door Sedan, 318, V-8, auto., P .S., P . B • • 65 Chew Be1Air.................~395 64 Cadillac ...................... J295 • • • • • • • •, • TEAFORD 4 J w•th closets, bath, garage and nice lot . RIGGS 985-4100 USED CARS bedrooms POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVESS:OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO . • ' "" '" ,'' " bedrooms. Bath Several Pupils listed on honor roll lots in - 3 ni ce BRs., large closets . Lovely bath. Kitchen has lots of cabinets, Range and Oven. Utility room . 3 yrs. old . 'h acre. $16,000.00. POMEROY l'/2 story frame, 3 BR. with closets. Bath . Gas furnace, Carpeted Paneling, Porch, Basement W. Utility . Nice lot. ASKING " ~ _,• <n $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT MODE~RN BUILDING wllh busi ness room & apartment. 3 BR . (Lots of closets). 1'12 baths, Dining room, Ntce kitchen. Hardwood floors (ca rpetmg over ), Air con d. Gas Hot Water Heat up and down . 2 garage s. BUY A HOME, OWN SOME OF THE BEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD, THE GOOD OLD USA. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 " '" •• '" .,. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 25-year old woman and I bad a patent ductus operation at age 16. Since 1968 I have been having skipping beats of the heart and pains ln an area about the size of a 50 cent piece, five inches below my left shoolder. It comes and goes. It may last from a half hour to a half day, and it comes and goes. I'm a very nervous person. . Sometimes I shake so hard I can't even hold a glass of water. I'm very scared. I have been to doctors time and time again, and they tell me I have premature beats. I can honestly say I have not had one day in slx years without these skippings. They last !rom five minutes to five hours, and there are from five RACINE - The third six week grading period honor roll of the Racine Elementary School is announced, Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade 1 - Lois Dlle, Sean Riffle, Barbara Rose, Lori Simpson, Melody West, Tonya Batley. Grade 2- James Bush, John Cleland, skth Hart, Rebecca Johnson, Rhonda Smith, Laren Wolfe, Terre Wood. Grade 3 - Kathy Baker, 4 cluded. MAKE AN OFFER TUPPERS PLAINS MUST SELL - MOVING - ~ -- ----~----- -- ...• Trailer Cellar & $2895 4 wh . dnve, 350 V -8 engine, locking f~t . hub_s , automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, radiO, veh1cle of many uses. custom trim. sharp 1 owner . ,. Garage. $895 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER furnace Home . ' Her heart skips 4 Door, V-8 engme, automatic tra~s, t;'Ower steer~ng, factory air, radio, good tires, clean rnter1or, blue f1msh SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF TROUBLE AN SWERING THE PHONE, GETTING T HE PROSPECTS TO SEE, AND ADVERTISING IS H IG!i . CALL US, AND LET VIRG 00 IT. and Chester, 0. 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR heat. Only bedrooms, washer -dryer and most furmture Only $7,500.00. REDUCED - 6 room frame on level lot Back porch, garage with utility m town $3500.00 space 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Un1ii6:0G--Til5p .m. Sal.' automatiC, power steering & brakes, radio, spotless cl~an interior. Want a sharp car at the prtce of average car? CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND - large yard for privacy. 2 MIDDLEPORT - Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way ol Doing Business" 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR . $249S 4 door, local l ow ner car with less than 15.000 m1le:i, b~1ge frnish , blk. vinyl top, good w w tires, standard V-8 engtne, Struble named OU assistant I Michael Struble, sophomore at Ohio University, has been appointed undergraduate assistant to Dr. Richard· H. Bald of the Government Department. Dr. Bald, former cbalnnan of the Government Department has spent the past six monihs In Europe and is currently professor of International Relations at OU. Struble, a pre-law student majoring in government, will assist Dr. Bald in research and In general office duties. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Struble and a gradt,Ulte · of Meigs High School. Zane Beegle, Robin Johnson, Rebecca Lee, Clair ·Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Alan Shuler, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Grade 4- Kim Bickers, Kim Follrod, ADen Pape, Jay Rees, Tommy Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. Grade 5 - Peggy Bush, Steve Circle, James Gheen, Erie Hill, Qella Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, carl Morris, Mary Beth Obets, Becky Rhodes, Berta Robinson, IAark Simpson, Tammy Smith, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe, Paul Gardone. Grade 6 - Cricket car· penter, Tammie Cleland, Melissa Ihle . SPECIAL LAWMAN RACINE - Sgt. Roger L. Ours, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ours Sr.,-Elm St., has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force . .law enforcement speclall:;t course cooducted by the Air Training Conunand. He is being assigned to WrightPatterson AFB with a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command. Sgt. Ours is a 1970 graduate of Southern Local High School. I, $1895 Buy Now! I $3195 Pr iced Only $4895 1972 Mercury Cougar 2 Dr . H.T ., P.S., P . B. Real sharp car. XR7. Thi s car is just like new . Priced lo $ell . $1995 ONLY 69 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT Save Now! Factory air. new tires . like new . Price Righi WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson We Service What We Sell ,OUR WORD IS 'OUR BOND See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel QUAlln REDUCED TUPPERS PLAINS - S rooms, SYRACUSE - 61 Chev. 4 Door, V-8 Auto................... '50 2 Door, H. T. .:. $8500.00. 65 Dodge 2 Door, V-8 Auto................. '50 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB - In M:~~~'f:tt Route 7 Loop E hous1 ng, or business WARM - 3 n ice size bedrooms, steam heat w1th gas boiler Modern kttchen . disposal , 2 la zy susans, washer and dryer, 2 porches and garage . Fully eq uip .. inc I s un root . it............................................. 66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. .............. -- 1295 Open Evenings REMEMBER 63 Pontiac Catalina ..........s195 Pomeroy Motor Co. Priced Only 66 Cadillac 4 Dr. H.T., air ·-- .............. -'695 40oor H.T. Runs good . 2 SIGIIS Of V-8, auto. , P.S .• P. B. Just 5.000 mil es . ex tra s . 68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air .......... . 1895 own~r. Located on St. Rl. 7 1973 Pontiac G. P. 1970 Buick Skylark 4 Dr . H T., air & lot of 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. -- ·.... '895 H T, factory air, P.S ., P.B., vinyl top Vtrqtl A_ Tt·.Jior·d 51 Brok· ·t 110 Mr·ch.Hta ~1n·t·l Pomeroy , Oh 1o l~76!J nice bath, automatic Garage and on e a cre 70 Ford Wagon, air ............. ........... 11295 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air- .... 1895 1973 Chev. El Camino Priced Only 1971 Ford LTD Brougham 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air -- ·-- .... - 11895 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto., P.S.-- " 11995 standard tran s ., long w1de bed , radto, heater Sports Custom 302, standard trans , long wide bed with ... , !opper. Sharp . ONLY 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, air-- .. 11395 ,70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, .. ---- 12095 71 e,Ford F-100 ................. ~1895 70 Ford F-100 ................. ~1795 ace. 72 Buick Elec. 225 H.T. Sed., air .......... 13295 72 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., V-roof, air -- ...... -- 13695 71 Dodge Dart HT Cpe., V-8, auto........ -12495 4 Door Wa gon . • • • WIL L t n m or cut trees and shrubbery A lso , clean out basements. attics, etc Call 949-3221 or 742 -4441 1 2 26tc .!. 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air- .. ..... 4900 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air ...... -14895 1 70 Ford LTD Country Squire .................n295 4 Door Sedan, local one BUILDING co n st ru c tton , r emodelin g and room ad ditiOns A l so , professional floor sanding , and refini sh ing Phone 949-3833 1-15-l!tc I 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.... --· 14900 - 69Door,Dod2e Monaco ·.. ·--·----·5995 69 Plymouth Fury 111 ........s395 • • 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Th is car has all the factory 302 V PH. 992-2174 GOOD BUSINESS SALE 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .. -- .... '5900 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ........ 15900 4 Door H. T.. facto r y a1r, P.S , P B , vinyl top 4 Door Sedan, factory afr, P S., P B. • •< POMEROY, OHIO Yes our business is good and why shouldn't it be. We live In the best part of the Tri-State, with all the new plants and coal mines in our area • We are going to continue to Grow and Prosper. 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, rad. tires, air-- .. '5900 Luxury 4 Or . Sedan, one owner, extra nice. room s and 1h balh downstairs. 3 room s and full bath up stairs Basement. garage an d shop. Call Young's M ark et. Middleport. OhtO 9923094 1 17 4tp ' \ I, " USED CARS 2 Door , H.T .• 302 a uto .. P .S.. v1ny l top . Real sharp . 4 Door Sed. Factory air, P.S., P. B • FOR elec'tricat, plumbing, and remodeltng work . Call 843 2341 for F REE ESTIMATES 1 1126tc Wanted To Buy 2 Door , 3 speed . auto , rad1o. heater . 2 Door. H. T , V 8, a uto ., P.S .• v inyl top 500 E. MAIN NOTICE 71 PinJo ...........................51695 71 Torino ..... .- ....................~1895 -••• ----- -~ - -- IF YOUR oil furnace is not wor kt nQ righ t tn your t railer or home , switch to LP Gas Furnace . Call Rutland Furn tture Company. 742 4211. 1-16 -6tc For Rent or Sale Check Before You Buyl 72 American Motors Matador.....................~ ....... ~1895 • NE W 3 bedroom home, 11!2 bath , garage, basemen t on Grav el Hill. Middleport Natur a l gas already tn Phon e Dale Dutlon. 992 3369, eveni ngs 992 2534 1-17tfc VALl:JE RATED ••' ,,• .· • DESIRABLE tw o bedroom house in Mtdd le port, ready to occupy . Call 992 53 10 12 -30 26tc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanltat to n , 992 395d or 992 7349 10 -23-tfc STATE CHE SHIRE . OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 P.M . 5 DAY S A CO RN Phone 992 7336. ' WEE K. PHONE 992 5693 1 16-Jtp 1-1.4 -Stc - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - -- -- - -- - - OLD furniture, oak tables . CLO SE -OUT on new Zig Zag clocks. ice boxes, brass beds , Sew ing Machtnes . For sewtng d is hes or comptete stretch fabri cs, buttonholes. households . Write M . D . fancy des1gns , etc Pamt Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 01'1io, sl ightly blemtshed . Choice of call 992 -6271. car rytng case or sewing 5-13 -tfc stand S49 80 cas h or ter m s - - - - - -- availa ble. Phone 992 2984 CA W Paid for ~jl-;:;,-;k;;- and models of mobil e homes . 1-14 -tf c Phone area code 614 -423-9531. ELE CTRO LUX Sweeper detu~~:e 4 13 lfc mode!. , Complete wtth all ~-------- -----c l ea n tng attachments and uses oaoer ba~s . St1ghtiY used but cleans and looks n ew Wil l se ll for S37 25 c ast1 or terms O()BERMAN PinsCher pup 1 6 avai la ble Ph one 992-2984 . month s old Female, ears ~ 1-14 -tfc have been cropped , $75 . Phone 992-7291. EREQ~ ADID:"-a~-,-;, 8 t -18-()tc tra ck tape com b1nat ton , A way speaker sound system AKC Toy Poodle Pupp te s, $75 .00, Si am ese K tttens , S15 . Balance $102 .·66. or use our Phone 1 256-6247 . budget terms Cal l 992-396.S.. 1 10 26tc 1 11 -ttc :-ST • • • • • •• •• • • • 10 .4 -tfc Phone 99 2 a. ROUTE GALLIA •.• 662- 1973 2 BEDROOM tr at l er , 2 mil es from Harrisonv1lle 20 mmute dri ve .to mines . Call 1-16-3tp 742 -3821 I 1-17 -tfc COAL FOR . SAL E JAYMAR COAL COMPANY , THE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEIGS • • "• Phon e 1 16 -6tp dOO LOCUST post 7336 • Real Estate For Sale PRICE CO N STR U C TION , Roofing, spou tin g , kitchens and bathrooms Co mp le te remod eling . Phone 742 -6273. 12 3 ffc PH • •• ,, ' EL NA and White Sewtng Machm es . . . Serv ice on att makes . Reasonable r ates . The Sewi ng Ce nt er , Mtd dleport, Ohio 11 16 lf c STEWART. OHIO 3035 • •• • ----- --- - - - - - - - - - - commerc•al or mob1le homes . Save on parts & labor . Middlepor. 2t5 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 992 -3509 TANK S, • ,,• • PHONE 843-2341 GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE SE PTIC ••• •• WILKINSON Small Engine Sa te s, Repatr on all sma ll ~ng in es , cha 1n saws. pr ec1S10n ground 399 W Mam Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26t c P&J HEATING AND COOUNG - - - --- •• • Residence and Mobile Homes MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 • •• • REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN BETTER BUYS •• See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Nigh! 992-3525 or 992-5232 Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam. Pomeroy, 0. Re~idence, FURNITURE room For Sale THE- RALP.H EMERY SHOW Rutland HOUSETRAI L ER & 5 hou se Phone 742 6535 Eagles Cl ub ld 18 Roseberry Penn zoll 10 22 1973 DU STER . 318 Phone 992 Team Ht Series Tom 's 7631 Carry Out 2066, Pullin s E x 1 15-7tc cavattng 204 8 - -- -- - -- - - - - - Team 's Htgh Games- Sw 1sher 1969 vw , good cond 1tion . Sl.025 Lohse Pharmacy 730, Tom's or bes t offer Phone 949 -445 2. Carry Out 717 · l -IB 2tc Individual H1gh Series- Jr --- -------- - - Phelps 593, La rry Dugan 5Bd, Befly Sm tfh 520, Maxine Dugan 19 70 FORD Falcon Station Wagon 6 cylinder, automatic. 509 . Sl. 150 Phone 992 3194 Individual Htgh Games 1-16Jtc John Tyree 225, Jr Phelps and Larry Dugan 217 , Ma~~:ine J9610l o SMOBiLE ~st"a-;- F , n~ Duga n 202. Hel en Phelps 196 Ph one R ex Roy. 949 2091 . 1 16 3tc Pom eroy Bowtmg Lanes Wed E a rly Mixed League Week of Jan . 9, 19H Standmgs Won Lost Ztde's Sport Shop 20 A SA LT FOR I CE AND SNO\. Rock salt tor townshIps, Regatta In 16 8 towns , and busmesses 1n T enth F ramers l4 10 bulks and bags for ice and Young's Mkt 12 12 snow E xce l si or Sa lt Works . Net son's Drugs 10 u Phone 992 -3891 Sm ith Nelson Motor s 0 24 11 -11 lfc H1gh lnd Game - ( Men ) A L Phelps Jr . 211, Willard Boyer 204; (Women) Betty FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY, Sm tlh 190, Betty Sm 1th 190, JANUARY 18TH & 19TH , Ca ro lyn Bachner 18 4. 1974 . 9 a .m to 8 p m TRUCK Htgh Team Ga m e - Ztde's LOAD SA LE OF FACTORY Sport Shop 735 SEC OND LIVING ROOM High l nd Series ( Men } SUITES . THE SE TWO DAYS Btlt Por ter 557, A L . Phelps Jr ONLY , PLU S BIG SA VINGS 557, Tom Smtth 556 ; (Women } ON OUR REGULAR STORE Betty Smith 532, Ltnda STOCK , PLUS 10 PCT. OFF W1nebren ner 514 ON ALL UPHOLSTERY High Team Se nes - Ztde's SU PPLIE S AND FABRI CS 8 Sport Shop 206 1 TRACK TA PE S, GOSPEL. R OCK . COUNTRY & WESTERN, ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM . FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY, JANUARY 18th SHIRK NAMED & 19th POMEROY COLUMBUS (UPI)- Frieda RECOVERY , 622 E . MA I N ST REET , POMEROY . Imogene Shirk, dean of the PHONE 992 7554. capital University school of l 15 4tC Your Favorite Country Mus1c Stars Visit On RUTLAND FURNITURE . ZIP CO DE and FU RN IS HED apartment. 3 rooms and bath No pets In quir e at Kay's Beauty WE HA VE all your upholstery needs , Burlap. dentm, Salon 169 N Second , M1d cambrtc, foam glue , zippers. d leport tacking strtp , springs and I 17 -6tc clips, chipboard , button twin e, sewmg thread, legs, LARGE unturntShed 3rd lloor upholstery books , dacron, apt fo r rent tn downtown webbing, spring twine. tacks. Pom eroy , 6 roo ms and bath w elt cord , co tton , swivet Call 992 -2789 bases and foam , foam , foam 1 17 tfc Pomeroy Recovery. 622 East Main Street, Pomeroy . Phone 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnt shed and 992 7554 unfu r nIshed apartments . 12 23 26tc Phone 992 -543 4. 4-12-tfc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete with alt PRIVA TE meetmg room for cleanmg tools Small paint any organization, pl'1one 992L damage 1n shtppmg Will take 3975 8 $27 cash or budget plan 3 11 tfc 14 available Pl'1on e 992 -2984 16 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 12 18 lfc ball coach at Michigan; Don Knodel, a 1953 graduate and presently head basketball coach at Rice; Tom Pagna, a 1954 graduate and now an assistant football coach at Notre Dame; and Richard uDoc" Urich, a 161 1951 graduate and now an as~;c-;;;:-A-:;;;;;;;-;;,;-- 1 sistant coach with the Denver In the Middl e Ages a Vene- Broncos. I THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill COURT ST. • tian a mbassador could take The fifth inductee is George :POMEROY, OHIO 45769 his coo k abroad , but not his Munns, a 1919 graduate, who wife. will be honored posthumously. I I I 8 ig capac1ty nursing, has been' appointed a Maytag ~ ----:----Automatics member of the Ohio Board of 1 NAME 2 speed operation Nursing Educ~tion and Nurse Ct1oice of water I Registration. tempS Auto water I level control. Lint THE COUPON BELOW over 1-10tfc Now anyone who knows Washington understands that regardless of how well thought out a plan may be, there will be some considerable slippage m time tables and most probably an mabtlity to reach anywhere close to optimum results . The ALA Bowling Leagu e Early Friday 6:1~ m January 11, 19.,.4 Standmgs Team Poin ts Feeney -Bennelf Fl ters 120 Feeney Bennett Str ike Ou t s 11 0 Rutland 467 P1oneers % Jr Gu tt er Dusters 84 Ractne 602 RockeHs 70 F ir st High T eam 3 Games Jr . Gu t ter Dus t er s 1359 , Rutland 467 Pioneers 1348, Feeney - Benne t t St r t ke Ou t s 1317 ' F irst Hig h Team Game - Jr . Gutter Dusters 472. Rutland 467 Pioneers .rlo, Jr Gulf er Ou st ers 464 F tr s t H1gh lnd 3 Games Ge r ry K esstnge r 443, Barb Hens l ey 421; Mary Hoover 41 5 F ir st H1gh lnd Game Mary Hoover 16 ·1. Ge r ry Kessrnqe r 16 2. P earl Ru ssel l SECUR ITY guard work wan led , exper ten ced . Need job bad lY Phon e 992 6441 Russ Eshe lman I 16 6tc PHONE ~93-5035 For Rent rpo m COLL ECT __..,;;;;:;;;,;;;; ____.. SLEEPING store in Pomeroy energy come into operation. Call 992-2156 OFFICE SUPPLIES iham s. million barrels a day, which woul carry th1s country through an extended, som.ewhat leaky boyt'Ott until major new sources of A route might be open in your neighborhood, lo find out . . . Employment Wanted Consignments ac cepted 10a.m. 1o6 p.m. daily, or will pay cash for your household m1\hon barrels of petroleum per day, considerably more than current shortages [ The total potentiallonger-ru savmgs are estimated at nine For years, The Sen· line! ha s helped young peopl e develop the attributes a nd talents which spell s uccess in adult life 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy " Lost 81!1 Wade · Auct1oneer equipment. Seldom has this wnter seen a re port or1vatelv so high ly praiSed in these Washmgton JUngles by men m n val agencies. Yet nothin g has been done . If tlus White House study is correct, its recommendations would, if adopted, brmg hrst-year sa vings equivalent to 3.7 earners . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1972 K5 CHEVY Bl a tzer 4-wheel drtv e, 4 speed transm 1SS 10n , blu e wtth white re mova b le t op A ll new 10 15 new tires, excellen t cond •tton Cal l 992 7205 after 4 p m DINNER R I NG , l ast Thursday , 1 18 6tc Jan 10 tn vt c indy of Pomeroy Reward Cal l w R REG I STERED Yo r ks h i re Mantey. 667 3226 Boar 15 mon t hs old Thoma s 1 17 6tp Sayr e, 843 2491 1 18 3t p 14 Riverside Dr . Athens. Ohio converswn of large cen tral a lr~ o ndttiorung systems to heat pumps, automatic flue d<:~mpers, mcreased insulation, weather str ipping and storm wmdows m priVate homes a nd better main tenance of water heater, a1r conditioning and heating Pomeroy Ph .-9!12 2 174 POMEROY, 0. B&G AUCTION stru ctures, double-glazed wmdows in ma jor buildings, the This could be your golden opportunity to learn b us ine ss methods, save money for clothing or college. win prizes. These and many other benefits are avai Iab le to deservi ng Sentinel SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I stalled . Pomeroy Home & Auto All work guaranteed ___. "'-----------.. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• .. DRIVE OUT AND SEE US I Water lin es and Power lines . All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tanks in - Painting A Specialty From the la rg est Tru ck or Bu ll dozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist THE DAILY SENTINEL Wheel Alignment '5.55 - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces •• • ••• •• DITCHING SERVICE On Most Amencan Cars Radintn WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 EXPERT Ltncoln Htll· Pomeroy , 0. PAPER CARRIER SHOOT I NG MATCH , For k ed P: un Spor tsman Club , noon Sunday F actory chok ed 9un s on l y who have studied the memorandum, IS that each of the 22 proposals outhned ts s imple, proven, well-known and obviOUS, requiring no research All are down-to-€arth practical ordinary ideas such as combushon controls on steel heatmg-treatmg furnaces, fuel recovery in basic oxygen furnaces, production con trols m steel rehea t and hea t treatmg operatiOns, stack gas recuperators on mdustnal furnaces, preheaters in cement kiln operatwns, better ventilation control in industrial plants, computers to control temperature and ventila tion in commer cial Ph. 992 -5271 EXPERIENCED WANTED Sta te Farm Insurance Companeeo;. The 6eauty of the suggestwns, according to energy officials Gene's Body Shop Wanted I Thi s reporter has secured a copy of this report, written on DELIVER The Daily Sentinel .. ~elp UAfl rAUl Mtl e H tl l Road, Fac tory choked gun s on l y Assorted m ea t s Sponsored by Rac 1ne KO SCOT KOSMETICS & W IGS F tr e Dept We have the product on hand 1 1 S <ltc and we deltver to you per sonal l y Helen Jane Brown, F RIDAY AND SA T URDAY 992 5113 JANUARY 18th and 19th 12 30 He 1974 9a m to8'p m TRUC K L OA D SALE O F F AC T ORY NEEL) woman to ltve tn and SE CO ND L I VI N G ROOM take mo th er 's plac e ol 2 SUITE S THE SE TWO DAY S chtld r en •n a new, r espectable ONLY P L U S BIG SAV IN G S home You may also have 1 ON OU R R EGULAR STOR E ch tl d of your own Phone 992 STOCK PLU S 10 PC T OF F 2S36 ON ALL U PHOLS T ERY 1 8 lfc SUPPLIE S AND F ABR I CS 8 TRACK TAPE S. GOS P EL. DIREC T Sa l es OiSirtbutors , RO C K , COUNTRY S. wanted for vttam 1ns and WESTER N O N LY $'2 50 organ tc products Par t or full EAC H F REE COFFEE AND tim e For 1nterv1ew, wrtte DONUT S OPEN 9 AM TO 8 Mary Eng l e. R R 1, Box 19, P M FR I DAY AND Un1on . Ohio 45322 SAT U RDAY , JANUARY 18th 1 16 16tp and 19th POMEROY RECOVERY. 633 E MA i N ST POMEROY PHONE 992 A T TRACTIVE . outgotng gi r ll8 3'2 Manager for JI!"Nei -Tim e 7554 1 15 41C Jewe lr y partt es m M e tg s County Opport untl y to make S7 ,000 thtS yea r Pho ne Jef lr ey , : 04 422 09'29 1 17 4lp actwn, for or agamst PAPER CARRIER. 1 18 lie G UN Shoot Ja nuary 12, 6 p .m WASHINGTON iNEA) - Simple proposals winch would cut much of the stmg out of the energy crisis m 1974 have bee n lymg on a desk at th e Wh1te House for more than two months w1th no BE A t N CO M t 1 ax. ~e rv ic P 9 o m to IN LOV I N C, m emory of our dear hu sband. d a d, and S p m Dally , exc ept Sun day . grandfath er Jam es S Hood , eve n 1ngs by appo 1ntmen t on ly Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 who pa ssed away 24 years &go today , Jan 18 , 1950 Sm c e you b ypas s Ph on e Wan d a Ebltn , went fi rs t and we r e matned 991 1'N'l 1 2 ·'301 C on e lh 1nq w e' l•l have t o do wa lk slowl y down that tong , lonq path for wf! wil l follow S& G GAR AGE . Bradbury , you w e want ed to know each a cross WMP O Ra dto , phon e step you took . so we may t ake 99 2 294 7 Grand opentng the sam e for some day down Mond ay Now through Jan tha t lone ly path you ' l l hear us 3 1. a v 8 tun eup , $17 95 Free c a ll your nam e Sadly mtssed l ube tob wtlh oil change by wil e . d a ugh te r s. and 1 13 121c g rand chil dren SHOOT ING MAT C H. Horn er Hill Gun Club . Rl 143, Sun da y , Jan 20 , 12 noon Fac tory chok ed guns on l y 1 17 Jtc Ray Cromley A plan guaranteed to warm a desk 11 In Memory 1 17 Jtc "m I__B_u_s_in_e_ss_._S_e_rv_i_c_e_s_ Get Res~lts! - 9 - The Da1'IY.Sent'me I , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18,1974 to 15 per minute. I've got to get some help. I don't drink coffee or cola. I do smoke a pack a day, but I quit for six months and it was no different. I have taken a variety of medicine lor the problem. I really am very scared, could you please help me? otherwise healthy people they are usually more annoying than serious . The nature and location of your pain is not that of heart disease. It is more likely related to the muscles in your chest and probably part of your DEAR READER - All you know, the patent ductus operation closed an artery between the artery to your lungs and the main artery to the rest of your body. It is a normal artery that babies bave while they are developing that is supposed to close at birth automatically. I doubt your operation has anything to do with your present problem, other than to make you more conscious 1!f your heart than most people might be. Those extra beats, or skipped Se&d your questions to Dr, beats, you are having are Lamb, In care of tbls &ewsfairly common In healthy JIIlper, P.O. BoK 1551, Radio people. I saw a lot of these in City StaUo11, New ;york, N, Y. healthy, young pilots in the U. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's S. Air Force. Most people are booklet o&loslllg welgb, se11d 50 not even aware that they have ceoll to the same address aod them. In some people, for ask for "Loslllg Weight" book· example with a heart attack, let. thev are very Important, but In . N. .W. .COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9; jo TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSi:: AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT n., POMEROY. '' ~· 992-2174 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. SelVice 'Til 12 On Saturday s soo E. Main St ..'Pomeroy, Ohio -------------------------------------Hoyt S. Haning died Wednesday Ralph D. Jones died in far west Hoyt S. Haning, 88, Millersport, died Wednesday at the Fairfield County Hospital in Lancaster. Mr . Haning was preceded in death by hiS w1fe, Ida B. Haning on Nov. 1, 1973. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Karr, Millersport; Mrs . Fred (Francis) Goegleln, Pomeroy; Mrs . Phillip (Dorothy 1 Stolp, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Delton (Margaret) Hughes , Lancaster, a brother, Glen Haning of Downingtoni a sister, Mrs. carl Chafe of Worthington, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren . nervousness. I don't wish to minimize the discomfort you have, I know In some people those premature beats can be most disagreeable. It is important, though, for you to realize that the discomfort can occur without serious heart disease . People w1th these problems definitely should not drink coffee, tea or colas. And, they should not smoke . A complete medical examination is . important so that you can be certain that there are not other related problems that need correcting. Medicmes can be used to help control the problem, and I see from your list in the rest of your letter that you have .used several of these. I'm inclined to think that you need some help to try to solve the underlying problem· of nervousness that you have. ·If you could be ' referred to a ·psychiatrist perhaps he could help you with your anxiety and that in turn would help control your premature beats or minimize their effects to the point that you could be more comfortable. Meanwhile, I would reconunend you stop smoking and start an exercise program. Walking is a good place to start. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday aL the Johnson-McKellar Funeral Home in Baltimore, Ohio with the Rev. Harold W. Jeffers off1clatmg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 tonight. Burial will be in the Northport Cemetery. Ralph Dye Jones, 52, for- Larry Jones and Ralph D. merly of Pomeroy, died on Jones, all of canoga Park, Dec. 28 at Santa Monica, Calif., Calif. Funeral services were held where he had resided for the Dec. 31 at the chapel of past 25 years. Surviving are his parents, Moeller, Murphy and Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jones, Funeral Home. The Masonic formerly of Meigs County now Lodge of Santa Monica conresiding at 753-17thSt., Santa ducted last rites . Burial was in Momca; his wife, Adel, three Woodlawn Cemetery at Santa children, Linda Moroney, Monica. Rates of Taxation for 1973 In pursuance of law, I, Howard E. Frank. Treasurer of Meigs Counly, Oh io do give notice that the number of Mil !s levied on each dollar of prurwrty ,.,how!' on the General Ta.x Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utiltty a1.d Pf't .-. unal Property within eaid County for the year 1973 is as f ollows : hereby LYNCH APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan has appointed Tom Lynch, a Cleveland accountant as a member of the state Accountancy Board to serve a three-year term. Lynch, 47, succeeds Hubert Ovennyer whose term expired. 1 TOWNSHIPS ~ "'"' SCHOOL DISTRICTS . :>< AND CORPORATIONS !< 5 ~u BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D. --- 4.30 !50 Eastern Local S.D.. 4.30 2.60 ' CHESTER Eastern Local S.D.• 4.30 2.50 Meigs Local S.D. --- 4.30 2.50 C@LUMBIA !Alexander Local S.D. 4.30 1.60 LEBANON ' Eastern Local S.D .. 4.30 2 00 Southern Local S.D.. 4.30 2.00 30.00 30.00 .26 .26 .27 .27 1.00 t.OO .38 .38 37.70 38.70 30.00 30.00 .25 .25 27 .27 1.00 t.OO .38 .38 38.70 38.70 28.50 .25 .27 1.00 .38 36.20 30.00 26.00 .26 .26 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 .38 .38 38,20 34.20 .25 .27 1.00 .38 34.70 .27 1.00 .38 37.70 .25 27 1.00 .38 38.20 .25 .25 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 .38 .38 38.70 46.60 .26 .27 1.00 .38 37.70 1.30 30.00 .25 .20 30.00 3.70 .25 .20 30.00 7.10 .25 .27 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 1.00 .38 37.60 40.10 43.50 .21> .27 1.00 .38 .25 Southern Local S.D. 4.30 2.00 26.00 Rncine Village ....• 4.30 •70 26.00 s.oo .25 Syracuse Village - -- 4.30 .70 26.00 10.30 .25 .27 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 1.00 .58 .38 34.20 40.90 43.20 :n 1.00 .38 38.20 ' Larry's_of Pomeroy ... "UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' We Feature )Orne of !he Fines!: · •CROYDON •PARKWOOD •FLEETWOOD •KIRKWOOD •CAMERON LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen, Soles Mgr. Ph: 9'12-7777 Pomeroy, Ohio Next Door to the "Jones BOYS 11 - WINTER HOUR59to6Mon. -Sat . Closed Sundays LETART Southern Local S.D. 4.30 2.60 26.00 OLIVE Enstern Local S.D - 4.30 1.60 30.00 ORANGE Eastern Local S.D. - 4.30 RUTLAND Meigs Local S.D..• 4.30 Rutland Village ___ _ 4.30 SALEM Meigs Local S.D .... 4.80 SALISBURY Meigs Local S.D . . •. 4.30 Middleport Village . 4.30 Pomeroy Village --- 4.30 2.00 30.00 2.50 30.00 1.40 30.00 1.50 30.00 SCIPIO Meigs Local S.D. ___ 4.30 2.60 30.00 ~.00 SU'ITON SU'ITON Meirs Local S.D. -- - 4.1!0 2.00 80.00 ' .25 .38 .38 38 Real estate taxes which have not been paid at the close of ea.:h collection carry a penalty of ten per eeot. Taxes may be paid at the office of th-' county treasurer or by mail. Pleaae bring your laat tu. r&c eipt and if you pay b~ mail be sure to locate your property by taxtn, district and encl~se stamped self addressed envelo~e. Always examlne your tax receipt to see that Jt covera all you property. Off1ce Hours 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. daily oxcepl Saturday when office clooes at Noon. Tax Bookri will open December 20, 19'13 to Jan. 20, 19'14. • HOWARD E. FR.U.'K, ll!eip Co. Treas. �·- ,_ ~- ~ ... . . ''. ' ' ~ . . .. . •. ~/. ·' { ' line!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 18,1974 Spe11l<i11g of Schools (Continued from page I) us $.16,892.90 in 1973 - We estimate that ihey will cost about $5Q,OOO ir) 1974 - Ow- cost for a ga llon of gas is just atJout twice What it was a year ago - Last year ow- lWlch program was not self-supporting - We know that it will require general fWld dollars again in 1974 .Thanks to the folks who visited the industnal arts display at the high school last weekend 'llte Marauders play Jackson here tonight and travel to Pl. Pleasant next Tuesday - On Friday, January 25 they make the trip to Waverly - There was no school at Rutland How families may use MULTIPLE OWNERSHIP of savings accounts to provide / MAXIMUM F. S. L. I. C. INSURANCE PROTECTION tht· F_~_L. f .C for insurC(1t ~;l' i ngs & J.o;m .·\ ...,~t wl ; l t 11 1 11 ~ :11u I hy t h1..· F .IJ.I. C ft Jr in ~u n •d hnn k s llel'<l!lll' st;md ardm.•d 111 1fHl'i Tlw fo llnwi ng dh1.-. tr:lt ion:-: ~ h ow IHiw typwal fa milit>s ma y USl' mult ip le il\'l 'IH i ll t ow!WI':-: hip:-; tn innc:lse t he ins ui':Jil ('<' ~·m · t·ragl' fDr fnmilv fund :-; . .In all c ast ~ s. llf course. the acco unt s illu.';t mted in~ur<lnn· (I f ~;1.\' lllg~ ;w~ · ou nt.s h_\ mu st me~·t tlw requiremt •nts o f tht• rf'gulattons . ,. l(tl ' ,• ._. ., "'- · - .i,..· \,j FOR A FAMILY OF TWO • . ~ j' ~ -.. ' I ~ \. II I I WIFE Individual MAN Individual Accounts Indi-vidual I I $20,000 $20,000 ' Joint Tenancy Accounts MAN & wiFE $20,000 Joint Testamentary ( MAi:J1----.fT-;;;;;~f---WIFE Revocable MAN Trustee '----' Trust L---T_ru_s_le_e_j-----[~M~A'N~ Accounts ( I WIFE o.ooo Wednesday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education adopted a temporary budget, subject to change between now and ApriL It provides for spending $736 ,273. 15 in 1974 with estimated receipts being $711,957.58 and the balance on hand as of Jan. I, 1974 $155,279.43. Breakdown of the · budget shows: administra lion , $36,162; instruction, $361,000; auxiliary agencies , $50,750; operation of school plant, $24 ,000; supplies, $74 ,500; materials for maintenance, $11,500; equipment replacement, $23,500; contract and open order service, $54 ,200 ; fixed charges, $98,211.15 and capital outlay, $2,000. Representatives of the teachers in the district discussed several proposals with the board. The proposals will be discussed again soon by the board. $2 'I 1 $20,000 Total $100,000 lloyd M. Roush of Racine dies RACINE - Lloyd W. Rous~ . 77, Racine. Rt . 1, dted Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. The son of the late Ephraim E. and Jessie Oarst Roush. he was also preceded in death by five brothers, Floyd, John, James Joy, Harold and Lester, and a sister, Ulah . Mr . Roush , a retired dairy farmer and veteran of World War I. was a member of the Number One In Financial SerVice In Meigs County Meigs Branch of ) The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. First in the county with Vacation Clubs First with last Christmas Club payment free First with 525% interest rates on Passbook Savings First with Monthly Income Accounts FiiSt with long term Home Loans First with all day Saturday Banking Carmel · Unlfed Melhodlsl Church. He Is survived by his wife, Hattie Geary Roush; one son, Wayne Roush ; two brothers, Ross, of Gallipolis, and Leverett of Middleport, and one sister, Laura Morr is, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held Sunday a! 1: JO p.m. at !he Carmel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Steven And Now Fl RST With - - - Interest On Certiflcaf{'S of Deposit $1,000.00 Minimum 30 Months Term Ninety day interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity date . Several ministers and others will have roles Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. when the Rev. Steve Skaggs is installed as new pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch. The Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, will give the invocation. Danny • Thompson, chainnan of the pulpit corrunittee and chair· man of deacons will present the new pastor with Dr. Joseph l. Chapman, executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, delivering· the sermon. The Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz, pastor of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Chw-ch, will deliver the charge to the pastor with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, president of the Meigs County Ministerial Assn ., conducting the dedication of the pastor. The prayer of installation will be given by the Rev. Robert Wilkins, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Chw-ch at Rio Grande and the Rev. Louis Eckols, Area Minister of Southeast Ohio, will deliver the charge to the chw-ch. The Rev. Harold R. Deeth, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, will give the dedication of the congregation. A special piano solo by Miss Barbara Anthony , "Bridge Over Troubled Water", will be played. Thompson will give the declaration of installation, and words of welcome and fellowship will be given from the chw-ch by Edison Baker, layman, and from the community by Paul Smart, Rotarian, and a member of the First Baptist Chw-ch. Response from the denomination will be by Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of th~ American Baptist Convention, and the Rev. Robert Kuhn, moderator of the Rio Grande Baptist Assn., will respond for the association . The Rev. and Mrs. Skaggs will give a con· eluding response before the new pastor delivers the benediction . The public is invited. Firemen elect 1974 officers . Pomeroy Fire Dept. officers have been elected , for 1~. Department Une officers are Charles Legar, fire chief; Charles M. Werry, first assistant cHief; Jim Sisson, second assistant chief; Jack Handley, Tom Werry, John Manley and Joe Struble, aU captains, and Bobby C. Hysell, Howard Well, Gary Freeman and Steve Hartenbach , assistant captains. Administrative officers are John Manley, president; Herman Werry, vi~e president; Joseph Struble , secretary-treasurer, and Jim Sisson, Tom Werry and Harold Norton, trustees . Emergency squad officers are Jim Sisson, chief; Louis B. Vaughan , captain; Kermit Walton , lieutenant; John Manley, trustee and im· mediate past chief, and Charles Legar, secretarytreasurer. News . . • in Briefs Continued from Page I in October in 1971. He said 32 other states have cha~ it back to Nov. II and nine more plan to do so. DAYTON, OHIO - A $1.35 MILUON DAMAGE suit was· ftled in U. S. District Cow-l here Thursday in behalf of an Ill-year' old girl, acquitted of a triple murder. The suit was filed in behalf of Patty Brown of neerby Harrison Township, acquitted in juvenile court of the Jan. 13, 1973, deaths of her neighbor woman, Gloria Buck, 26, and her two children, TracyS, and Scotty 5. Miss Brown was babysitting for the Bucks at lhe time of the mw-der. Miss Brown was held in jail for 103 days before her acquittal and release. The suit asked $1 million for Patty, claimed wrongfully arrested, maliciously prosecuted, and severely damaged In personality and mental outlook." may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m . this evening. WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - President Nixon told the nation Saturday that because of "solid 'pi-ogress " in voluntary ·energy co nserv ation, Americans ca n expect to get through next spring without gasoline rationing. In a live, 15-minute radio address !rem. his White House office , the President assured the public that while the enerb'Y crisis is re.al- amlcould get worse- he will crack down on any signs that oil companies are makin g "unconscionable profits" out of the energy crisis. Nixon said he would press Congress for passage of a windfall profits tax, make a critical review of tax breaks for U. S. oil cqnpanies operating overseas, and meet personally with corporate executives to Open house scheduled PT. PLEASANT - Open House will be observed at the combined support maintenance shop, West Virginia Army Nalional Guard, from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Open House is also being held at all National TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Guard Armories in 30 West The Pomeroy E·R squad was Virginia cities through Jan. Tl. The combined support called, Thursday at 6:09 p.m. maintenance shop is respon- for Mrs. Virginia Thomas, a sible to perform aU direct and medical patient, who was general support repair and taken to Veterans Memorial maint~nance on all army Hospital and admitted. equipment, except aircraft, in lhe hands of all army national guard and army reserve units and activities ln West Virginia. - Technicians working at the LOCAL TEMPS CSMS are .civil servi,ce comThe temperatw-e in downmission employees. Wilh the town Pomeroy at II a.m. exception of secretarial type Friday was 46 degrees under positions, all employees are cloudy skies. required to be members of the National Guard. Many technical crafts are represented. These include artillery , instrument, small ' vehicle, wheeled vehicle, diesel engine, power generatDt, crane and bulldozer, endloader, combat vehicle turret, canvas and leather, and lillsslle systems repairmen. In support of these direct labor 'positons are welders, metal body repairmen, machinists: painters, inspectors, . ad· minlstrative personnel and ca.librators. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles William King, 41, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, radio and TV repairman, and Sandra Lynn Smith, 23, Athens. MEIGS lHEATRE Fri .. Sat:, Sun. Mon. & Tues; Jan. 18-19-20-21-2~ GOSPB. ROAD JOHNNY CASH Show Starts 1 P.M. pomeroy •ulland RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues. ., Wed ., Sat., 9 a.m. ·3 p.m. thursday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Fr lday9a .m . to 7 p.m. A hometown friend. -Save a II over the store - on every floor in every department and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street during the storewide Jaf!uary Sale. ,.· -Big savings, too, on Lee Work Uniforms, games ~or children and adults - mens and boys jackets . mens dress slacks - mens and boys shirts. -You'll also want to visit the Furniture Department on the Jrd fl~or- chairs -living room suites- dinette sets . bedroom suites. All at speci!'ll sale prices. " _.J _I TlliRTY·THREE YEARS of Ibis and stlll going •trong is Athens High School cage mentor Charles McAfee, 55, who recently recorded his 300th coaching victory at Athens, gives his players Instructions from sidelines during Friday's key SEOAL court battle against Galllpolls. In 33 yeal'!l · , coaching ·at Ames·Bern and Athens, McAfee's tealllli are 555-168. At Athens, j•Mac's" teams have won 300 and lost 100 during lbe past 20 years, fourth wlnolngest coach in Ohio. See "Spol'lli Joltlngs" on page 20 for details. Nine file petitions POMEROY - Petitions' of five for central corrunittee posts and four for IIA!publlcan posl.s have been Uled with the Meigs County Board of Elections. The Democrat candidates to date are Nonnan C.•Wlll, Rutland West; Elwood Howard, Jr., Harrisonvllle ; EarlL. Clark, Tuppers Plains; Nellie Andrew, Long Bottom; Ernesl Wingett, Racine Village. The Republican candidates are Henry Hill, Letart Precinct; Emma Wayland, Mid. dleport Second; Cora B. Beegle, Racine Village and George A. Meinhart, Middleport Flnt. Deadline for filing petiUons is 4 p.m. on Wedllesday; Feb. 6. Both the Republlcali and Demoerat parties wlll elect one cotnll'al committee member from each voling precinct in the May primaries. . ROM];;.(UPI)- A fifth niiin, Guiseppe ·lMlwlna, 49, was charged Saturday with pertieipaUon In the kidnaping of J Paul Getty following the discovery of banknoies said to be part . of a $2.9 ·million ransom ln the-suspect's spartment. m .. F;u/1 ilie.• SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1974 Principals • to organize Fifth man charged Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your In vited (;ue8/ R l'iwhirz!( Mort' 'l'llil, 12, ()()() Pomeroy-Middleport PRICI: 20 CE NTS .~--~----------------------~--------------------------~----~---------------------------~ ·~ · ~·~-------- ------~ ~mocral.s Open Friday and Saturday Night Til 9 PM been reduced by more than 20 per cent below an ti cipate~ demand . In an obvious effort to counter widespread skepticism in Congress and the public over whether the energy shortage was real, the President warned . against slackening of conservati on measures. lf Americans "slide back into the wasteful conswnption ol energy, then the full forl'e of the e~e r gy crisis will be brought home to America in a most devastating fa shion, " Nixon said, "and there will be no longer any question in anyone's minc1 about the rea lity nf the tTisis." Nixon plann ed to meet with Democratic and Republican congressiona l lea ders at 9:30 a. m. EDT >Monday to review the energy situation and to hear from Secretary of Stat.e Hen ry A. Kissinger about the implications of the Arab-Israeli military disengagement and peace negotiations. 3 SECTIONS GALLIPOLIS - Concern over what policies will be continued and what changes will be needed Wlder the newly consolidated Gallia County School District has led to the formation of a Gallia CoWJty Principals' Association. The 10 high school and elementary principals in the county indicated they will formally organize on Feb. I following their meeting Thursday night for the first time since county consolidation occurred . They reviewed standing policies with Frank A. Cremeans, former local superintendent at Kyger Creek, who is now REX SHENEFIELD, RIGHT, received the award for excellence on behalf of in charge of the county ,di.strict's transthe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at the 31st annual state meeting in portation and lederal prograt;ns. Columbus. Making the presentation is Burdette Elliott, a member of the state T~ey al~o discussed discipline awa rds committee . problems on school buses , student dismissal policies due to bus problems, bus routes, and early school dismissal due to inclement weather. Under Cremeans' reconunendation, lhe ,following procedures were adopted for lransportiltion disciplinary cases: Any case requiring disciplinary action shall be reported to the principal or'!he school which the pupil attends. The principal is to take suitable action POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and assistance and conservation education depending upon circumstances, in most Water Conservation District, with pcograms to coWlly residents, Wlits of cases the following procedure ls to be headquarters in The Farmers Bank and government and local organizations. Eighty-six of Ohio's 88 districts par· followed: Savings Co. building, was awarded the ( 1) The driver reports the matter to rating of "Excellent" in the 1973 Ohio ticipated in the contest with 67 receiving the principae Federation of Soil and Water Conservation superior, 16 receiving good and three ( 2) The principal or teacher inDistricts' distin ctive services awards ra nking excellent . The program is vestigates. desig ned io permit year evaluation of the program . (3) The principal or teacher warns the Rex Shenefield received the award on local program by supervisors. guilty pupil or pupils that any second of. Theron Johnson has listed the local behalf of the local dtstrict during the fense will deprive him, or them, of the Federation's 31st annua l meetin g held in district's major accomplishments for the right to ride the bus. He notifies the past year were providing assistance in Colwnbus, Tuesday through Thursday. parents of this fact. He makes a record of The Meigs District is governed by selection of a sanitary landflll site; lhe matter. Theron Johnson , Roy Miller, Shenefield, sponsorship of a poster contest and display (4) If a second offense occurs follow Harold Carnahan and David Koblentz who or the winning posters during Soil steps one and two, then deprive guilty are locally elected and have the respon- Stewardship Week ; sponsorship of a pupil or pupils of right to ride the · bus. sibility of determining the kinds and extent delegate to 4-H co nservation camp, Notify parents that before he may be of technical services and educational forestry camp, and youth science day at restored to privilege of transportation, activities are carried _out by the district. Ohio Stat• University ; provided trophies understanding regarding future conduct SWCD employes Leota Young, David for the Meigs CoWlty Fair hay show; sold niust be reached between pupll, principal, Parry and Reid YoWlg and cooperative wildllfe packets for planting; attended all driver and parents, all of whom should be extension se rv ice agent, C. E. Blakeslee, area tra ining meetings, summer super- In conference, if possible . When assist the dis tric t supervisors in providing visors school, sul).area meetings, annual satisfactory Wlderstandlng is reached, tech nical co nservation planning meetings and state annual meeting . pupil may be allowed to resume place on bus. ( 5) If offense continues, follow same procedure, but refer matter to the county superintendent of schools and notify pupll Conservation group ranked 'excellent' Elberfelds In Pomeroy· . .-. panies. Ga llipolis-Poi~ Pleasa nt VOL. ll NO. 51 MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues., W"ed., Thurs. 9 a.m .. Jp.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noan I amid indications it might go even further in efforl• to curb the role of the oil com- goverru:nent's ' energy consumption has 34 PAGES FDIC • lon g recess to deal with the energy crisis, embargo and stabilize prices, but that Americans must continue to conserve . energy and support research for alternative power and fuel sources to make the nation selfs•ulicient in energy by 1980. Domestically, Nixon reported that U. S. gasoline consumption last month was nearly 9 per cent below previous estimates, natural gas usage was down by 6 per cent from a year ago, and that electricity consumption was 10 per cent lower. For its part, he said, the federal Devoted To The Creater Middle Ohio Vallev Mombor I " If this voluntary cooperation continues, I can say confidently to you today that we can prevent hardships this winter and that we ca n avoid gas rationing tllis spring/' the President said . Nixon spoke to the na lion two days before Congress returns from a month- In his radio speech, the President said he was convinced that . "the shortages are genuine, they may become more severe, and they are potentially dangerous." But he said he would "not allow the American people to be the victims of a 'snow job'" ·by the oil companies by relying solely on their private assessments ofthe crisis . HWldreds of Federal Energy Office inspectors are conducting a thorough audit of oil company records, Nixon said . "If the reports are not satisfactory, I shall ask the heads of the major oil companies to meet with me personally in Washing)<lp so that I can get the facts I need to m.ake'tlecisions that are right," he said. · The President said he would continue diplomatic efforts to end the Arab oil tmts Rain SWlday and Sunday night and a chance of thundershowers in the south and cenll'al portions. Lows Sunday nightin the 30s to the lower 40s. Monday cloudy and colder with highs In the 30s in the north and lhe 40s in the south portion. the bank of the century established 1872 ,. He sa id he also would propose legislation requiring fu ll oil company disclosure of their inventories, produ ction . costs a nd reserves. The 'President pledged, too, to "do everything I can to hold down the price of foreign oil" which is ·driving. up domesti c prices for gasoline, heating ·an·and other pclrolewn products . But he dismissed as "ridiculous" reports that gasoli ne will reach $1 a gallon, or that bread will cost $1 a loa f. "The American public cannot alford to pay such prices, and I can assure you that we will not have to pay them," he said. Together with a warmer-than-expected winter and some leakage through the Arab oil embargo, Nixon said, v.olunlary public cooperation in turning down thermostats, "gasless Sundays" and retluced consumption of natural gas a nd electricity · was paying off. + pomeroy national bank -Sale prices on womens Jeans - preteen sportswear womens body shirts . winter dress fabrics . RCA color TV sets . Red Heart "Wintuk" yarn. ge t the facts if a go vernme~t audit of oil company .o;< upplies and pricing policies is unsatisfactory. , Weather The same questions always pop up at bill-paying time. A Checking Account gives accurate answers. Memory in a book Open a Checking Account today. · Don't get caught out on a limb. TWO FINED Two defendants 'were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's Cowt Thw-sday night. Fined were Clarence Gihnore, Middleport, $5 and costs, left of center, and Brenda Scantland, Syracuse, $5 and costs, running a red light; forfeiting bonds were William Bumgardner, Pomeroy, $25, and Gerald Dill, Minersville, $200, DWI. ' Nixon rules gasoline rationi'!-g out thru spring Wilson offlclaflng . Burial will be in Suflon Cemetery. Friends arms: electronics, combat ' All Savings insured by the FSLIC up to $20.000.00 Elementary today because of a shortage of In Rutland •Village - We can miss five calamity days without makeup - To date Harrisonville and Rutland have missed three All other schools have missed two - We still have bad weather days ahead plus pdssible days lost due to high water - We will hold tightly those remaining days becau$e "makeup days" just are not too productive . - The Rutland PTA and the high school welding class have combined to add a colorful new piece of equipment to the Rutland playground ~ It was just installed yesterday - Why not coine out to the Larry ·Morrison Gym and see the Marauders take on the Jackson lronmen tonight? - We hope you can make it. ' wat~ . Temporary Special service to mark budget set installation of pastor Meeting in recessed session Ttn• . ' \ ' . . _., ., .---••"" ' ' Wickline elected lo serve OHSSA hoard RIO GRANDE - John C. Wickline, veteran teacher, coach and administra\Or in the Gallia CoWlty School System the past 35 years ')'hursday was elected to serve on the state hoard of control of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Wickline, who was elected president of the OHSAA's Southeastern District last week, wlll represent southern Ohio in state · board qiatters dw-ing the coming year. Board members are elected for two years. Other Southeastern Ohio District representatives include Donald Gatchell, Chillicothe; James Diehl, Meigs; James J . Mains, Ironton; Tom Hesson, Chesapeake, vice president, and James YoWlg, Lucas· vllle Valley. · Wickline was one of the most successful high school basketball coaches in the state, guiding his Rio Grande Bluemen, Oak Hill Oaks and Kyger Creek Bobcat teams to more than 325 triwnphs before bowing out of the coaching profession in 1968. JOHN C. WICKLiNE He Is the only coach to produce winning teams in basketball at Kyger Creek. His 1966-67 KC team won the SVAC and old Wickline's 1955 Rio ·Grande High Gallia CoWlty Tournament and-his 1967~ School squad advanced all the way to the · teain was trl.champs of the SVAC with Eastern and North Gallia. His 1946 Oak Class B regional finals at Athens before Hill ~¥m won the Jackson CoWlly . tow-- bowing out. Wickline served as principal at Kyger nament, .and his Rio Grande BluemeQ basketball teams captured more than a Creek High School from 1968 thro~gh 1973,. dozen Gallia County ' League and toW:· He is presently teaching drivers' education and history at Kyger Creek. nament titles . ., and parents that they must appear at the superintendent's office to reach · un. derstanding regarding future conduct. Other topics discussed were studen t handbooks and related problems. Assistant Superintendents Dennis Murdock in charge of lWlchroom and personnel; and Dave Campbell, maintenance and finance, will hold similar meetings in the future. Attending the session were high school principals Paul Dillon of Hannan Trace; Robert L. Lanning, Kyger Creek: Cliff Wilson , North Gallia and Lloyd Myers, Southwestern. Elementary principals are Max Haffelt, Addaville and CheshireKyger; Charles Dowler, Bidwell-Porter : Allee Fulks, Hannan Trace; Paige Sheets, cadmus; Robert Powell, Vinton; and HEilman Sprague, Centerville. Board asks charter for new 'local' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Counly 's "Local Board of Education" moved Satw-day to make its new consolidated disll'lct oflcial, then went into its alternate identity to approve certain pay raises as lhe Gallla County Board of Education . In the first instance, meeting in special session ttie local board applied for a state charter for its consolid ated system composed of the rural locals outside the Gallipolis City School District. Application will be filed with the State Department of Education for the "Gallia CoWlty Local School District." Under the old set-up, the charters of North Gallia, Southwestern and Hannan Trace Districts were revoked Jan. 7. Although Kyger Creek Local District still has its charter, it is now a part of the newly consolidated district. The board accepted the resignation of Linda Roush Johnson, an elementary teacher at Bidwell-Porter, and employed Emily Ann Robinson, a graduate of Rio (Continued on page 21 DETERMINATION - Meigs so phomore forward Terry Qualls (right) shows super determination here os he goes high o.vcr Jackson ce nter Paul White iu the Marauders' 61...51 Joss to the Ironmcn Friday evenJng at lhe Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Spri ngs. Photo by Katie Crow . KITCHEN ROBBED GA LLI POLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated a breaking and entering at Finley Cotton's farmhouse on German Hollow Rd . Deputies said someone took kitchen cabinel'i and an ove n. One arrest recorded Friday was Chester I' . Leonard, 28, HWllington, charged with shoplifting two packages of cigarettes from Kroger's Super Store. PLEA : NOT GUILTY GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Bloomer, 34, indicted by the January term of the Gallia CoWlly Grand Jury, entered a not guilty plea Friday to an indictment charging assault with a d~adly weapon. Common Pleas Cour t Judge Ronald R. Calhoun will hold a trial March IL • I RIVERSIDE APARTMENT BillWING at lhe comer; of Front and Walnut St., In Middlepo<l, is taking on a finished exterior look as brick veneer and white siding are put Into place by a crew of workers! The 2(kJnit two story colonial slyle apartment complex will consist of )2 one- ' . bedroom apartments and eight .two-bedroom lapartments. There will be parking provided also for renters in the complex. Construction of the facility , an unusual one for Meigs County, is by Barr-Circle Development, Inc., Gallipolis. � 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 18, 1974 hanning jones roush