http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8e1e774506bc8d4f04d5637325ff7c5.pdf 7b1ca5e173951c41801e29427816f3bf PDF Text Text . -.- - • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ja11. 24, 1974 Legion conference set The Ohio American Legion w\11 hold il' annual Mid-Winter Co nference in the Rhode s Ce nter , Ohio Exposition Grounds, Columbus, on Sun· day, Jan . 27, at 10 a.m. when several hundred Le~ionna ires rcpresc1 ting the 692 Legion Posts of the state will attend the one-d ay even t. A highlig ht of the conference will be the official visit to Ohio of Nat ional American Legion Comm an der Robert E . L. f:ato n of Maryl and . ComJnml(lcr Eaton, a retired Air Fun·r Major General , heads his ow n public relations and man agement consulting fj rm in IV<tshington, D. C. He will address the rrorrsen t.atives of Hughes tried to ·buy two Presidents ELBERFELD$ -IN POMEROY STOREWIDE JANUARY SALE __ . the 127, 000-membeu Ohio American . ,f.-eg ion on th e national programs and policies of the American Legion. Another highlight will be an address by Cong. Tennyson Guyer, who represents Ohio's Fourth Congressional District. r~:;l 6~o;;,----· - - - - - - · ---T-s-;-a-~-~-G~r-;~u-p_,...,_h"--"---h.-,-·Reg~-slAS _ _ _ _ Others who are scheduled to address the Ohio Leglonnaires . Col. Robert M. are ChiaramonU!, SuperinU!ndent Sever a l colors . Broken sizes . All 100 pel . wov e n of the Ohio State Highway lextur ized po lyes ter with zip ou t pil e lining . Reg. 11.80 and 15.80 YARN Patrol , and Franklin CoWJty Sale Common Pleas Judge Frederick T. Williams of Wes terville. $1.15 skein SALE 5.88 The conference will be under tl>e direction of Ohio Legion _O_N__ Commander David A. Cropper Save over 50 pet . now on misses and juniors of Portsmouth. coats. Only 50 coats in group. Women's All Weather Coats SALE 24.99 WOMEN'S WINTER COATS AND JACKETS SAL;--PR-IC-E~S SALE! BOYS SWEATERS lncl udes our entire stock of boys long sleeve coal and slipover sweaters. Boys sleeveless sweaters s izes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18. WINTUK CANVAS TOTES Y2 PRICE I ~Mens Davis 4 0 Cushion Sole Bj.ED-S-PR--E~;;, ;~;- I WORK SOCKS Sizes 10-101!2, 11 -11'12, 12-12'12 in white or ~olid color gre y. Comfortable and long wearing . COVERS, NO-IRON SHEETS, TOWELS . - - d - W - - - s - - : - - - - · - - - · - · - - - - 1 AND WASH CLOTHS DURING OUR Reclamation costs force 7 4 Ohio strip firms to close Mrsses an COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Groups from fine famou s makers. Not all s izes in all styl es and colors . SALE Y2 PRICE 11 JANUARY WHITE SALE --":"'-----·-~ Faii-Wmter ·.- -------4 14 Only Boys 8.95 Unlined 8 Only Mens 1D.95 Unlined DRESS FABRIC Group~ALES 50;·YARD 6 0 9 CPO JACKETS SAVE OVER /z SAVE OVER '-h )o---~-L_E_4_.o_o.....~--~SA-~E_5_h~-~---- VOL. XXV -·---- PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UP!) - A spokesman for about 200 independent truck drivers says a shutdown over high diesel fuel prices and reduced speed llmits may become more militant today because company drivers were ignoring pleas to join the protest. "We don't expect any trouble," one driver declared at a meetil\g Thursday night, "but if any truck other than a milk, bread and mail truck comes through, there is no one who can ooll whether he'll make it where he's going ." Non-independent drivers, employed by large firms, virtually ignored the shutdown of privately-owned tractor-trailers here and 'in Clarksburg Thursday. Larry Barnes, a spokesman day, and troopers reporood "no for the National Council of trouble and no complaints." Independent Truckers, termed However, news reporters the first day ,of picketing coverlog the "cbeckpolots" "disappointing," but said his told of at least two locldents. fellow truckers would stand by One trucker told a reporter their rigs along major high- he waved down a tractorways leading into the two trailer and spotted a pistol In cities. the lap of the driver. A Dissident truckers insisted at television crew filmed the the Thursday meeting they attempt by a tractor-trailer wouldn't tolerate acts of driver to run from a group of violence on picket lines, but pickets. Barnes, while insisting he emphasized they "won't accept responsibility for what hap- wanted only a "peaceful" pens." demonstration, conceded One angry driver said non- Thursday that "being peaceful independent truckers who is not working:" The NIT attempt to pass up the check- spokesman also observed that points would be "asking for some drivers are conducting trouble and taking their separate protests in other parts equipment into their own of the state, apart !rom his hands." organiza lion. "A lot of the guys are being ' Protest leaders said the strike would continue on an peaceful, but plenty of truck ·· around-the-dock, seven day a drivers up and down the river week schedule, if necessary, to here are on their own," he said . "We're really letdown on the dramatize the need for relief to federal authorities, who have shutdown," he said . "All these failed to accede to their carriers knew what we're going to do. The big truck demands. Despite the presence of companies are giving us fits. pickets, State Police here in- You could stand right in the dicated that only "routine middle of the road, and they 'd patrols" were In effect Thurs- nm you down .1 ' SALE '-h PRICE Alfred 1f2 PRICE SALE 1 SALE 4 88 MEIGS THEATRE l-----·-_..._--..-._------------·---------------------------- HAND CROCHETED ~-~~~~ER ~--L SALE 2!__ Just Arrived! A New Shipment Of _____ .:-. ---.....-.------ -· ... ,.._,... .... _.~ eSHORTS .HALTERS Scarfs • Gloves • Mittens • Hats SALE Y2 PRICE % Price on Odds & Ends Middleport Department Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Accessories Department. First Floor , ~ ~~ Authentic western styling . Neck sizes 141h to 17. Good pattern selection. SALE 6.99 Mens 6.95 and 7.50 Blue Chambray Wester~J Shirts - - - - - - - - - Sale 5.89 ' ---------------------------~ Special (one only) : Reg. 419.95 Whirlpool Refrigerator- Freezer ·; Side by side· Harvest Gold-15.1 cu. ft . frost free. , SALE 359.95 ·--------------------------.;.f Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Gas 253 .95 1o,ooo BTU Heaters -. . - - . . 227 .95 50,000BTU Gas Heaters . - - - - • 132.95 35,000 BTU Gas Heaters • . - - - . 86.50 20,000 BTU Gas Heaters - · - - · 237 .95 45,000 BTU Fuel 011 Heaters . . - si,e Sole Sale Sole Sale : , ·m.oo : 135.00 15.00 55.00 • 145,00 ~------------------------L------~--------~---------~----~------------------~ ; MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • • ., WASHINGTON - THE SMELL OF OIL pervaded the capital Thursday and although members of Col\gress talked much of curbing excessive profits and increasing supplies the industry : survived very well. Nothing really changed in the spaU! of resolutions, speeches, briefings and Interviews given by taw makers and the Nixon administration. It boiled down to an attitude of being reasonable with the oil giants and not punitive . With the oil companies reporting their highest ever profits in an energy-hungry economy, Feder,al Energy Office administrator William E. Simon told a Senate finance subcommittee that at least one profits tax proposal was '1ocused on an elusive concept of excessive profits rather than the real culprit, excessive crude oil prices." He said he preferred Nixon's bill for an "emergency windfall profits tax" which would more or less leave the oil industry alone, including sizeable tax grants and "incentives" to find and produce more oil. j Super Savings on Gas and Oil Heaters By Perfection 1 By United Press International CINCINNATI - JESUS CHRIST WASN'T a male chauvinist, so male leaders of the catholic Church shouldn't be either, says an outspoken nun.who wants women to become eligible for the priesthood. Sister Albertus Magnus McGrath says the church should heed "the remarkable fairness and halance Jesus showed in dealing with women and his freedom to rise above the male chauvinism In his culture." The remarks of the sister, a Dominican nun and chairman of the history department at Olicago's Rosary College, were made in an article published here Thursday in a nationally distribured catholic magazine, the 41 St. Antllony Messenger ." __________________________ SALE 169,95 WESTERN SHIRTS •SLACKS •DIFFERENT TOPS of Sheets & Drapes Mens 9.95 Worn ens Knit red eye m;;;;;::<:, ,,i;i'' B ' ;i;l;i I r...---....._.._.._.._..._____------; BOYS LONG SLIEVE KNIT SHIRTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I - HOUSTON- GULF OIL CO. U.S.A. president Z. D. Bomer said Thursday Arab leaders forced some major American oil companies to quit sending petroleum supplies to the .l.J. S. military during the Middle East war. · . Bomer said the American oil companies Involved had no choice but to obey the Arabs and the American governme~t knew ail about the situation. "The oil industry was slmply to ld by the Arab government, "You will not be allowed to supply the U. S. military overseas from our <>il. If you do you'll be cut of{__com(Continued on page 10) -\ r Maheu said he discussed Hu ghes' desire to pay $1 million to Nixon with another top a ide to th e recl use billionaire, Frank Gay . " I told Mr. Gay that I was ve ry much con·cerned about the attempts that Howard Hughes made in asking me to make big payoffs to presidents of the United States, wni ch I categorically refused to do," Maheu said . " I felt that certain political contributions which were recommended by him (Hughes ) were far in excess of what they ought to be. " "Mr. Gay also was very (Continued on page 10 ) en tine FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,,1974 REP. CLARENCE MILLER TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Highways zn battle mood ··I SALE ! NO. 199 • SALE 14.88 GIRLS COATS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR hotel empire in Neva da. "Again in 1970, I talked with Hughes relative to a matter that Mr. Hughes wanted me to handle forthwith and fly to Key Biscayne, Fla.," Maheu said. "! went to Key Biscayne, met with Rebozo , and I cawgorical· ly refused to carry on the instructions of Howard Hughes.'' The coW't ret:ord is not clear about the purpose of the Florida visit, but a source currently close to the Hughes organization told UP! Maheu was sent by Hughes to offer Rebozo $1 million in exchange for a promise to call off the nuclear testing. Devoted To The lnleresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area SALE 1.29 SALE Y2 PRICE at y CPO JACKETS By RITA SHADE mands. Ninety-six per cent of COLUMBUS (UP!) - StaU. tl1e electric power generated is SALE! COOKING BAGS and federa l regulations have fueled by coal," Lowrie said. finuncially dralned Ohio's strlp ;'There also has been a deHousewares Department - 1st floor. mine companies, forcing more crease in the demand for coal Misses - Juniors Many Sty les Ha lf Sizes than one-third of them out of as consumers look for alter ~ and Co lors 37c box 59c Cooking Bags! 10) size 8"x 10" busi ness, according to the Ohio nate fuels .11 89c Cooking Bags !101 size 10"xl5" 57c box ~-~~~---~~--~~-~Ti c:clamation Association . Two of the immediate chang1 Neal S. Tostenson, executive es Tostenson will recommend ~-West - Bend 29.95~-------------------------1 2.25 SKINNY DIP vice president of the associa~ to the legislature are slmplified Porcelain Lined Aluminum lion . sa ld he will ask the Ohio licensing procedures and Womens Spray or splash on Cologne. Regular or ·lemon. General Assemb ly this week to abolishment of double bonding. change state requirements in "Right now, TosU!nson said, COOKWARE SETS SHIRTS AND BLOUSES order to halt steadily decreas- "Ohio law requires a strip minSet contains 1'12 qt. Saucepan with cover . 2112 qt. Saucepan with cover - 5 qt. Dutch Oven w ith cover and 10" skillet (uses ing coal production . However, er to apply for a new license Selected from our regular sfock. Dutch oven cover) . ._ t11e Ohio Division of Redama- every 12 months, regardless of Oven safe handles, knobs. tlon said lt will resist efforts to whether the tract of land is While They Last soften state regulations. eompletely mined of its coal. Increased costs due to state We would like to ellminate the recl amation req uiremen '.s, red tape and have the license ~--------~--~--~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~----PROTEIN" 21 SHAMPOO double bonding, and im- issued for the duration of the plementation of the federal time it takes to remove all the For dry hair or oily hair . SALE! YAMAHA GUITARS t;oal Mine Health and Safety coal from the land ." 1 Only Act have forced 74 of Ohio's 179 When the license is renewed Choose I 00 pet . 99~ 99.50 Six String Guitar - - - - - Sale 79.00 strip mine companies out of annually, a new bond must be polyesfer or 100 pet. 1 Only business sin ce May , 1972, posted WJtil the land Is rea crylic . Sizes 6 fo 20. 168.00 Electric or Acoustic Guitar Sale 135.00 Tostenson said . clalmed, Tostenson said. · 1 Only Strip Tonnage Down These bonds; he explained, 189.50 Twelve String Guitar Sale 139.00 lie ci ted a 7 per cent de- ran ging up to $3,000, are 2 Only crease in Ohio strip tonnage in driving the smaller strip mine 159.00 Six String Guitars - • Sale 120.00 1972, with prellminary figures operations out of business. indicati ng a 20 per cent reduc· 1 Only 340.00 Kinqston lion in 1973. Total coal producBass Guitar & bass amplifier Sale 250.00 tlun in the state dropped !rom ~~~~~~~----w------~----~h-------------~----~ 51 million tons in 1972 to 47.5 Social Notes million tons, according to a prcllminary report by the U.S. Sunday School atU.ndance on Jan. 20, was 45, the offering Bureau of Mines. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $20.00. Worship services were Tostenson said he will ask 2-817.00 modern sofa, love seat and chair leg islators to permit postpone- held at 11 :00 a.m., with the Junior-Misses Upholstered in Gold Herculon and Green Her· m€nt of reclama tion deadlines Rev. Meece bringing the culon. message from Mark 4:35-41, during U1e wlnter months. SALE 408,50 "During the winter, with "Master, the Tempest Is Oh io's mud , ice and rain, com. Raging", "Come unto Me, Ye 11 panics ha ve to grade the land Weary. Attendance was 26, over and over," Tostenson offering was $17.00, pledges said. "If we could wait till $22.00. warmer weather and grade the Thelma Henderson, Nina land once, lt would take less Robinson, and Helen Woode, time and increase efficiency." atU.nded the C,ounty Council on It cos ts between $250 and Ministries meeting held at the $1 ,000 an acre to reclaim strip- Forest Run United Methodist Famous Maker ped land, he said, depending on Church, on Monday evening, FLARE DENIM JEANS Jan. 14. the terrain and weather. -----------------~--------Blue denim in waist sizes 29to 36. 4 pockets. Very 1-319.00 Contemporary Sofa, 3 cushion. ' Ray Lowrie, chief of the staU! The United Methodist women WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR popular style. Upholstered in 100 pet. nylon, black and white Di\ision of Reclamation, said held their regular meeting on i1c opposes such changes in Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, at Houndstooth. Discontinued styles and colors. Gowns the home of June SU.arns, with reclamation requirements. • . SALE 159.50 Pajamas - Robes. "We would be opposed to any an atU.ndance of 12. "call to softening (of regulations) or Prayer and Self Denial" was Mens Long Sleeve 1-169.00 Recliner del aying of re clamation ," the program subject led by Modern Grey Herculon - - - - - Sale 84.50 Lowrie said. ''The production June Stearns, with all par1-169.00 Swivel Rocker SPORT SHIRTS of coal is just as high in the ticipating. The next meeting -~~--~~ ------~Modern Grey Herculon - • - - - Sale 84.50 Small , medium. large and extra large. swmucr as it is in the winter, will be held at the home of 100 Pet. Acrylic 1-129.00Recliner. gold vinyl - · • Sale 64.50 Solid co lors - plaids - smart patferns . and I don 't know how they Clara Follrod and Nina 1-129.00 Swivel Rocker wou ld keep up with the Robinson on Tuesday evening, MENS 4.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - - SALE 2.48 Brown and Gold - - - - - - - - Sale 64.50 backlog. '' Feb. 12 (a week early) . MENS 5.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - - SALE 2.98 1-189.00 Swivel Rocker Lowrie also said Ohio is pro- Gene.vieve Guthrie will be MENS 6.95 SHIRTS SALE 3.48 Early American - - - • - - - - Sale 94.50 ducing enough coal to meet its program leader. SHAWLS SALE 3.98 MENS 7.95SHIRTS · 1-79.00 Boudoir Chair needs. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz MENS 8.95 SHIRTS · SALE 4.48 WhitePink Patchwork Cover - - - - - - - - Sale 39.50 Alternate Fuels attended the "Full Gospel 4 MENS 9.95 SHIRTS · SALE 4.98 " 1-179;00 Lounge Chair Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to ' · Blue . Beige "Ohi o i:: in good shape in Prayer Breakfast" in Athens, MENS 10.95 SHIRTS- - - - - - - - SALE 5.48 Green Fun Fur - - - - · - · - Sale 89.50 terms of meeting its ~.: oal de~ last Saturday morning. On 1-129.00 Occasional Chair Saturday evening they took Boys Long Sleeve Gold, Brown. White - - - - - Sale 64.50 supper with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright (Sandra) and daughU.r, at Bidwell, 0 . SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS ON SALE AT Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES TONIGHT Boys sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors patterns . All visited Pearl and Wm. RanNOT OPEN permanent press . ELB_ERFELDS WAREHOUSE dolph on Saturday. They took Sale prices on our entire stock of misses supper witl1' Mr. and Mrs. and half size daytime dresses. BOYS 3.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - SALE 1.98 Fri .. Sa 1.- Sun .- Mon .-Tues. James Wright and daughU!r at ON MECHANIC STREET J.1 n. 25-26 -27-28-29 BOYS 4.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - SALE 2.48 Bidwell, 0 ., Sunday evening. ONE liTTLE 1-·--h--rh___ ,...,_.....,.._.._ • - ,_..._._.._...,. • .__.._.._._.._ Special !One Only) BOYS 5.95 SHIRTS - · - - - - - SALE 2.98 INDIAN Mr. and Mrs . Dale Kuhn, and Reg. 359.95 Whirlpool Imperial Mark 18 Al so two sons of Uttle Hocking, Automatic Washer BONGO were recent dinner guests of BESTFORM JANUARY SALE Harvest Gold · . 18 lb. capacity- Heavy duty Show Stu rts 1 p.m . her parents, Mr. and Mrs . motor . Millard Swartz. ...,. Reg . 7.00 Long Leg Panty Girdle - - - Sale 5.99 Sizes 8 to 18. Includes our entire stock. Good SALE 299.00 Reg . 5.00 Boy Leg Panty Girdle - - - Sale 3.99 selection styles and colors. Reg. 4.00 Brief Girdle - - - - - - - Sale 2.99 Special (one only) %PRICE Reg. 234 .95 Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher Foundations Department - First Floor . 2 cycles - avocado SALE 1.00 YARD derrauded Hughes. In his deposition, Maheu said: "In 1967 I receiV:ed a handwrltten memo from Mr. Hughes wherein Mr . Hughes was asking me to make a million doltar payoff to a President of the United States (Johnson) ." Sources said Hughes wanood to make the payment as part of his effort to get the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to halt nuclear testing in Nevada. Hughes oppo<ed the testing lor envi ronmental reasons and because he feared the explosions physically would damage his $400 million gambling and • e - - --· - LONG-DREssEs-lwo"ME'Ni---4 SKIRTS AND TOPS BODYSHIRTS '(;-;:~;ii---------------------· 1 Values from 3.00 to 5.49 I He said the first request came elabora te on his depositlon. in 1967 while Lyndon B. He said he !eared pretrial Johnson was in office, the publicity on a number of legal second in 1970 during Richard matters. Nixon's administratlon. Maheu and Hughes, -a long The suggested $1 million wiU1 several others, are under "payoff" to Nixon apparently indictment for stock manipula· was unrelawd to the $100,000 tion in connection with the sale contribution from Hughes to of Air West Airlines to Hughes Nixon's close friend, Charles for a reported $90 million . G. "Bebe" Rebozo , in 1969 and Additionally, Hu ghes and 1970. That contribution is being Maheu are locked in multlmilinvestigawd by the Senate lion dollar suits stemming Watergate commltU.C and Spe- from Hughes' fir ing of Maheu. cial Watergate Prosecutor · Maheu gave the lengthy Leon Jaworski . deposition to Hughes' lawyers In an interview with UP! in in connection with his lawsuit the office or his Las Vegas against Hughes and a counterattorney, Maheu refused to suit claiming th at Maheu 3 PAIR 1.89 j omens rze By CLAY F . RICHARDS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Howard Hughes wanted to make a ''million dollar payoff to a president of the Uniwd States," according to sworn testlmony from former top Hughes alde Robert A. Maheu . Maheu said he refused to carry out the orders because he was worried about Hughes' desire to 11 0wn ... politicians at all levels." Maheu , a former FBI man Hughes fired in 1970, said in a 1,505-page deposition t hat Hughes lnstructed hlm at least three tlmes to make a payment of $1 million to two presidents. ater repairs near complete HAROLD CARNAHAN HAROLD CARNAHAN, prominent dairyman of the Racine area , h~s been honored by the Ohlo Federation of the Soil and Water Conservation Service as the oldest member lo length or service of a district service board In Ohio. Carnahan has served lor Zll of the 30 years that the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors has been organized, IS years as president. A gift of engraved, footed crystal has been sent here for delivery to Mr. Carnahan, who Js wloterlng In Florida. A scuba diver has been called in to make repairs possible in Pomeroy's waterworks . As a result, Pomeroy's water problems may be solved over the weekend, Charles Legar, president of the board of public affairs, said today. Legar staU!d that a valve failed in the line that carries water from the river to the pumps. When this happened the pumps, located in a pit, were covered by water. Ronnie Anderson, in a scuba diving suit, went down in the pit and managed to repair the Resignation favored by majority of executives NEW YORK (UPI ) ·President Nixon should resign, the majority of 300 corporate chief executives queried by the magazine Dun's Review said. The February issue of the ·business magazine said nearly all the 300 voted for Nixon in 1972 but a majority now want him to quit. · Thechiefreasongivenby the corporate chiefs was that the President "cannot regain the confidence of the people so we need a fresh start." A majority of the executives are against impeachment, fearing such proceedings too exacerbating on a nation already divided . valve temporarily, permitting employes to pump the water from the pit so the pumps and motors could be removed. The motors are in Athens beillg repaired and dried out. Legar said that the pumps should be back ln operation possibly Saturday, but no later than Sunday. Middleport has been supplying water to Pomeroy since Wednesday morning Legar disclosed. Residents are still asked to conserve water. There are a lot of people without water, Legar said, especially those residing on high rerrain. Water is being hauled to a tank to supply Veterans Memorial Hospital. Salisbury School closed Thursday and is closed today . Studen Is and U!achers reported for school Thursday but were sent home before noon . John Rice succeeding Blakeslee John C. Rice, County ExU.nsion Agent, Agriculture, of Muskingum County has been recommended to the Board of Trustees of Ohio State University to fill the position or County Extension Agent, Agriculture, of Meigs County. The recommendation was made by the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee last week with Carl Barnhill the chainnan. Rice will be appointed to the local position effective Feb. 15 to fill the position vacated by C. E . Qlakeslee, County Extension Agent, Meigs County, on January 31. The new agent, a native of Meigs County, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice or Tuppers Plains is a graduate of OliveOrange High School, and complered seven years as an outstanding 4-H club member in Meigs County. His principal projects were in sheep and beef cattle. He was the president or the Meigs County Better Livestock Club and represented the county at both Ohio Conservation Camp and Ohio 4-H Club Congress . Rice and his wife Anna have tllree sons, Mark, 9; John, 5, and David, 3. Mrs. Rice is a former Muskingum County home economics agent. Rice says he is looking forward with pleasure to returning to his native home and will be happy to work with the people of Meigs County in all phases of agriculture, 4-H club work, resource development and community life. was appointed Rice Muskingum County 4-H agent In JWJe 1965, and became county extension agent three years later. Prior to joining the Extension Service, Rice was a vocational agricultural teacher at Frazeysburg High School six years . He earned his bachelor's degree in animal science in 1957 and his master's degree in agricultural education in 1973 from Ohio State University. Rice is a member of Zanesville Rotary Club, Joe Berg Society, Muskingum County United Fund and Red Cross. He was presented to the Meigs County Exrenslon Advisory Commltree by Charles Knotts, Area Extensio n Nixon about to pay off taxes CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP! ) President Nixon has just about made up his mind to pay his California state income taxes and dlsputed back federal income taxes, according to White House aides. Nixon was working today at his moWJtaintop retreat on final drafts or the State of the Union address he will deliver to Congress Wednesday night. Nixon 's two tax taywers, H. Chapman Rose and Kenneth Gam mill , are preparing a comprehensive new statement on Nixon's taxes dealing with both the stare and federa l income tax . When the president made his tax returns [or his first lour years in office public laU! last year, it was learned he had paid no state income tax and had taken a $567,000 deductlon for turning his vice presidential papers over to the National Archives. The legality of both matters is now under investigation by the HouseSenare Joint Committee on InU!rnal Revenue Taxation. Committee chairman Sen. Russell Long , D-La. , said • • trace ongtns of churches Nixon almost certa inly will be asked to pay hack federal taxes, but Nixon's aides say he wi ll announce his intention to pay before th e committee makes a decision . The amount is estimated roughly at $300,000. According to his financial records, Nixon has a net worth of about $1 milhon. White House advisers believe Nixon has been more hur t in the popularity polls by the tax que sti on tha n almo st any Watergate allegation. 6 donate to fund The firs t six contributions have been received in the new lund drive of the Middleport Fire Dept. to raise money to purchase a new emergency vehicle replacing the present 1965 model truck. The first six contrlbutions came from the Imperial' Electric Co., Karl and Virginia Owens, Charles Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Sr., Jimmy Will and Bobby Joe Lemley. Others may se nd contributions to the department at PO Box 1!4, Middleport. Firemen are sb'essing that no contribution is too small and all donations will be acknowledged. The firemen request volWJteer solicitors to regisrer to take part in a house to house campaign and also are encouraging organizations to sponsor events with proceeds marked for the truck lund . Individuals and organizations willing to help are asked to contact Pew Kloes, 992-2406. The entire area served by the Middleport squad - Middleport, Salisbury Township, Cheshire Village and Cheshire Township - is asked to participate in the drive which firemen hope will move rapldly so that the new vehicle can be ordered soon. A program entitled, "Our Local Religious Heritage," will be presented by Mrs. Mae JOHN RICE Mora at a meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Tuesday at I :30 p.m. at Supervisor or Jackson. At- the Museum on Butrernut Ave. U.nding in addition to those Mrs . Mora has compiled her mO¥Jtioned were Dorsey Jor- maU!rial on the early churches dan , vice chainnan, Frances over the past three years. All deceptively tells people they Spencer , Marta Guilkey, Brown. major denominations are inThe suit charges United have been named as out- Eleanor Thomas , Pansy cluded. Areas in her discussion States Publlc Relations Ser- standing Ohioan through a Jordan, Joyce )!owen, W. L. are the time and method of vices of Atlanta, Ga., with re sponsible nomination and Carr, Warren Pickens, John early organization, the location creating false lmpressions of selection process. Colwell, Earl Ingels, Roy of the early buildings, key " There is no selection Miller, David Nease, Hazel the publisher's size, afpersons in the on-going work, filiations, history and process," said Brown. "This McKelvey and Blakeslee. the roles of women and lay outfit is flattering people all responsibility. · persons in the early churches, Brown said the firm over the' state by saying they and men who were ordained to are 'outstanding' and then Christ's work !rom several asking them to send $30 for a congregations. 0 book with their name in it." There will also be a time lor The attorney general also sharing memories and in· charged the firm with falsely DEER KILLED fonnation on various churches lmptyingitisa!!iliatedwiththe A 175lb, doe deer was killed during the meeting, and publishers of "Who's Who in refreshments will be served. when it ran into the path of a The nation, he said, depends America" and with the federal The meeting is open to the car driven by Everett L. on petroleum for 46 pet. of its government. Randall . D. Snyder, 17 , Schuler, 19, Rt. I, Middleport, public. energy needs and natural gas Since Dec. 2.1, at least 10 Pomeroy, suffered fractures of on SR 124 around 7 p.m. Thursfor 32 pet. of them. careful Gallia countians have been ~·=::::::::::::::::::::f.(-:::;:;::,c : • : ••.•• :;-;:;:::::::;:: day. The car had moderate savings could mean enough named for selection In the the arm and leg in a traffic EXTENDED OUTWOK damage. Schuler was not in11 :55 p.m. Thursaccident at petroleum to last until the year pubiication, Including ·eight Mild Sunday through jured, the Sheriff's Dept. said. day on Rt. 33, n!ne U.nths of a 2,1100 then it would be gone. during the month of January. Tuesday with chance of Anderson said the key is to · Fewer numbers h3ve been mile north of Rt. 681. According to the Gallia - showers daily. High tembegin developing other energy "nominated" in Meigs County. Melgs Post State Highway peratures mostly lo the 50s sources.' Batoolle, he said, Is UNIT CALLED Patrol, Snyder lost control of Sunday lowering Into the !Os looking to coal because it is Tuesday, Lows ln the lOs RACINE - The Racipe E-R his car, which ran of! the right estimated there Is enough coal early Sunday and lo the 30s squad was called Thursday at side of the highway Into a to last 600 years. early Tuesday. oolephone pole, then over an 1:20 p.m. to ' the John Proffitt He predicted the problem Mostly sunny and mild &:::.-:.%.:.;s: ~ m:~~ .ii ··s.~~* residence in Great Bend where embankment and Into a fence. would be the next few years today, high In the 40s. Partly Mr. Profiitt was dead on LOC~L 'I;EMPS until the Alaskan pipeline is cloudy tonight, low in upper 20s Snyder was taken to the Holzer temperature in downtown arrival of the squad . The body operating, until other sources and 30s . Saturday cloud y and Medical Center by the Pomeroy was . 34 degrees was taken to Ewing Funeral Pomeroy Emergency Squad. of energy are available. chance of showers, high in 40s at 11 a .m. with fog . ' home.1 Friday He ls reported in lair condition. and low 50s . • f the Depresston • • 30S ' Jike a plCDIC COLUMBUS (UP!) - A research scientist with Batrelle Memorial Institute said Thursday night the present energy crisis could make a depression like the one of the 1930s "look like a picnic." Richard Anderson made the comment during an address to the Columbus Chaprer of the American Institute of Ar chitecls. . "II is our contention that the energy crisis is not a false situation ," said Anderson . Anderson said the United States has been using more petroleum than lt has been finding since 1970. Rep. Clarence E. Mlller (R.-Ohio ) of Lancaster, ma rked his announcement Thursday as a ca ndldaU! for election to a !i!th term in Congress with signs of disatisfaction over the Administration's handling of the petroleum price increases. The Tenth District legislator, normally a strong Nixon supporter , asked Energy Chief William Simon to immediately begin a "thorough investigation into the rapid increases in petroleum prices." Miller charged skyrocketing fuel prlces, oil industry profits and alleged fuel stockpiling are lmposing the greatest hardship on the consumer and are working against efforts to resolve the energy shortage. "Consumers are told that price increases are supposed to be limited to the increase in the cost of production, yet we see in· credible increases such as 100 per cent rise in the cost of propane gas in six months," Miller said. ''How can such a jump in cost be justified?" Program will Who's Who publisher is in court TOLEDO (UP!) - A suit seeking a temporary restraining order to stop alleged deceptive acts by publishers of "Who's Who in Ohio" was !iled in Lucas County Common Pleas Court here Thursday by stare Attorney General William J . Miller rrould probe oil firms' hefty petroleum price boosts Youths limbs fractured in auto accident Weather 'I '\ �DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB RAY CROMLEY The time is ripe BfAAfS WORLD Spreading VD for an PPEC deal Inconceivable as 1t may seem monetary offi cia ls '" orkmg on Middle East otl beheve maJ Or Ara b producers are as \\ orrJCd as Amencans about a long run high pnce fo r petroleum and \\- a nt a deal with us as qwckly as one can be arrangl'd Thts behef lSbased partly on a careful ana i\SlS of what Saudi Arabtan Juwa1t1 and Egyptian leaders ha H : Sd ld m public a nd pnvate partly on an analysts of \\hat a contmuat10n of ex tremely h1gh petroleum pnces w1ll do evenluallv lo th e A• ab1a n countries concerned Arab producers are aware their 011 w1ll not last foreHr Even before that D (for depletiOn) day the West under con tmumg severe pressure ,_.,;tll develop alternate energy sources suff1c1ent to free the Unted States West Europe and Japan of cnpphng dependence on Arab petroleum In the long run the maJOr 01! n ch Arab coun tr1es must look to returns on mvestments to keep the1r states afloat The posSiblhties for Investment (other than ml ) m Sa udi jlrab1a , Kuwa1l and Abu Dh ab1 are somewhat hm1ted These countnes.and some of their associates must go hea vily mtu the West's money markets and econormes either as own ers and operators shareholders or as banker money lenders The Arab leaders apparent!) th1nk m terms of a 10 pet return on money the) loan They ve been gettin g thiS 1n the European markets But 10 pet money loaned to ~ndu •try IS usually possible on an extended basiS m huge quant1t1es only m vigorous growth economies or durmg mflatwn (We a1e talkmg of $100 billion or so of Arab funds and they must rece1vc 10 per cent on thetr mvestments to meet their long run domestic econom1c goals they must vigorously work to promote - not stunt - econom1c growth m the West Note too that because of the smallness of potent1al markets m their own countries even a preoccupatiOn wtth domestic m duslnal bwldup by the ml nch Arab states would depend for 1ts success on propserous fore1gn customers able to buy their wares m quantity If the Arabs should rum West Europe Japan and the Umted Slates 11 IS obv1ous their own future hvehhood would be w1ped out If they stop short of rum, and do nothmg more than overburden the Western econom1es wtth petroleum thallS too high m pnce they will retard the free world s growth and thereby hm1t the1r own future mcome If they even threaten contmuatwn of extremely h1gh pnces over an extended penod they almost certamly msure that the Uruted Slates, West Europe and Japan w1l11nvest so heavily m development of new energy sources that oil w1ll be a glut on the market a decade or two from now The economically WISe Arab move today, the refore IS to conclude a deal wtlh the West now wh1le they have the whip hand over a fnghtened free world If they wa1t the Arabs may lose some of lhe1r negollatmg ch1ps It IS al,;ays dangerous to mterpret wha t ISm the mmds of the men who run roretgn colUltnes We have to our sorrow learned 1t 1s not always posstble to know what IS m the mmds of our own leaders of e1ther party But the off1c1als thzs reporter has talked to beheve the Arab leaders have sa1d enough and hmted enough to make them confident of the1r analySis These Amencans are also countmg on the fact that some of the key Arabs concerned d~rectly wtth o1l are graduates of Harvard and other Amencan schools They are knowledgeable m Western mdtLStry finance and commerce a nd are thus able as the1r Western colmterparts to JUdge the effects of extremely htgh oil pnces - and able to calculate jUS! what the market w1ll bear over the longer run Havmg satd all this, 11 1s also clear to U S off•c•als that negollatmg w1th the Arabs wlll not be an easy road Don Oakley The cable fable in search of an ending The contmwng story that asks the question Can a httle 1dea from out of the sticks fmd happmess as the nval of the b1g teleVISIOn networks?' may be reaching a cl101ax The 1dea whose lime keeps commg but never qmte seems to arnve, IS cable telev1s10n or pay TV, which began by p1pmg m clear teleVIsiOn p1etures to folks whose recepllon was garbled b) mountams or tall buzldings or by thelf dtstance from the broadcast source The chmax IS a deciSIOn expected soon from the Federal Comtnunlcallons Comtn1ss1on on whether pay TV should have the n ght to b1d for late-run Hollywood moVIes or live sports events such as a Super Bowl or World Senes These shows would then be offered to homes w1th cable TV e1ther for a flat fee per show or per month The over-the-air statzons supported by advertiSing fear that they would begm losmg large numbers of v1ewers amuent enough or mterested enough to alford pay TV W1th audiences declmmg advertiSers would start losmg mterest m sponsormg the b•g e>penSlve movtes and sports events now provtded free to the great mass of TV walchmg fam1hes Already they pomt out we have seen heavyweight champiOnship f1ghts disappear from free telev1s10n where the telecasts were paid for by advertisers Instead boxmg fans must now purchase expenstve l!ckets and go to a selected theater to see such attractions A spkesman for the mdustry Arthur R Taylor, prestdent of the Columbia Broadcastmg System, states that he does not op pose pay teleVISion as a leg~tunate competztor 11 11 operates m dependently of over-the-air televzs•on But he argues that the programs wh1ch cable leleVIslOn now transm1ts over 1ts w~res to gam entry mto the Amencan household are not 1ts own but those of free televtswn Cable TV does perform a valtd serviCe by gmng better reception to some areas says Taylor but the local-<>ngm programs they are telecastmg lack any mass aud1ence appeal and the systems would serve a better purpose 1f they put on spectahzed attractlons which most of them don't ' The pay TV people counter that the only way cable TV can become profitable, and therefore be able to brmg v1ewers extra channels and diversified programtnmg IS to offer top mov1es and sporls events and charge v1ewers to see them And, of course, they cannol101prove the1r programmtng unless they get more subscnbers It IS thus a real ' chicken-and-egg Situation Accordmg to at least one televtswn cnhc, UPI wrtter Rtck DuBrow, the commercial networks are wagmg a scare cam pa1gn Anyway, he asks, 'What IS so free about a system that sprmgs cQmtnerc•als on you every few mmutes' That s a priCe and the public pays 11 - as a captive consumer audience and m Wrms of mental diStraction ' Everyone agrees that cable TV IS an unportant technological advance ill the future, if fmanc1ally feasible, cable TV w11l be able to brmg, 20, 40 or even 1110 additional channels mto homes nus means, at least theoretically, that local spectal~nterest groups could a1r lhelf VIews on televlszon, entertamment events appealmg to l1011led audiences could be presented and even such benefits as shoppmg by teleVISIOn would be posszble Theb1g httch IS mon"y -how IS 1t all gomg to be pa1d for, and by "hom (Newspaper Enterprl&e Assn 1 -<) A ll ngh t bo ys and glffS get o ut your el ec tron calcula to rs - I s /! me for ma th c DEAR DR LAMB - I have hea• d. different versions of how ven(' real dtseases are con lracled that gonorrhea 1s local and contracted only by actual contac t and that the germs cannot hve outSide the body However I have read that 1t may be contracted by heavy k1ssmg 1f your mothQr had the disease Apparently 11 could not be contra cted m any other way l am advised that syphlhs IS a blood diSease and contracted by rece1vmg the germ through an; posSible break m the skm whereby the germ could enter the bloodstream evidently these can survive outside the body Wha t tests are necessa ry to determme 1f one has e1ther of these diseases? DEAR READER - In thzs day of Widespread venereal disease It Is Important to understand clearly how they are spread It zs usually from sexual achv1ty - but not always Gonorrhea IS almost always a result of sexual activ1ly It can be passed by the mother to the baby at birth particularly affe cting the baby s e; es Rarely Infant and pre adolescent g1rls have been Infected by contact w1th towels or !mens that have been con tam~nated w1th gonorrhea ThiS has caused rare outbreaks of gonorrhea m an mslltutlon The germ IS particularly fond of mucous hmngs and that 1s why 1t attacks the urmary and gem tal tract You w1ll not have a tendency to get gonorrhea later 1n hle from heavy kiSsmg, Just because e1ther of your parents had the dtsease In c ldentally h a v1ng recovered from an attack of go norrhea does not confer Immunity You can get It agam if you are exposed Syph1hs IS caused by the corkscrew shaped germ called a spiroc hete It can be d•ssemznated by the blood stream m the course of the znfectwn Infected blood IS one way of lransm1ttmg 11 However blood 1s not essen tial M01sture IS It 1s zsually transmitted when mfected mm sl droplets are passed from an mfected person mto an unmfected person A sore on the lip from syphilis could be a way of transmtttmg the diSease to another prson Rarely an mnocent IS m fe e ted for example by a mozst droplet on a glass from an mfected person This IS rare because the germ cannot survive long outSide the body Will shortages strangle small towns? announced Mrs James Soulsby and Ralph Werry have been named ca<ha,rpersons of the 1974 Heart Fund Dnve m Me1gs County accordmg to Dr R E B01ce preSident of the Me1gs County Heart Branch As head of the campa1gn wh1ch w1ll take place m February they will coordmate the eff orts of community volunteers who w11l VIS it all reSidential area s durmg the month to dlStrtbule hea r t savmg mformahon and collect funds to support research educatiOnal and commumt~ servtce programs sponsored by the Me1g s Coun ty Heart Branch In a cce ptm g the ap p01ntrnenl Mrs Soulsby and Werry sa1d heart diSease IS the nwn her one killer m the na t10n They noted that over a m1lhon Amencans w1ll dte of heart atta ck and blood vessel diSeases thiS year ThiS represents 53 per cent of deaths from all causes m the coun try These stahsllcs underscore the vttal need for pubhc support of the Heart Fund dnve they added They urged local reSidents to g1ve generously when the Heart volunwer calls Dr Bmce also named the key comm1ltee cha1rmen who w11l serve w1th them durmg the month long campa1gn Kermtl Walton will be pubhc1ty chatrman Mines closed by shortages of roof holts WASHINGTON (UPI ) - At least two coal mmes m Eastern Ohto have been shut down because of a roof bolt shortage, Sen Jennmgs Randolph, D W Va , told federal energy D1rec tor Wilham S101on Thursday Closed were the Oglebay Norton Sagmaw mme and the North Amencan No 4 mme at Powhatan Pomt Ohio Randolph sa1d he urged Simon to use hts maxnnwn authonty and persuaSive force to mcrease the production of steel rods, used m making roof bolts According to Randolph, two maJor roof boll producersHarmony Industnes Inc and Patton Manufacturmg Co are prachcally dormant Because of the energy criSIS Randolph termed 'mtolerable the cutback m coal producllon caused by a shortage of roof bolls A study of the roof bolt Slluahon IS bemg made by the Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Adm1mslrahon Randolph S3ld in Columbus for TD honors PERK ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMBUS (UPf) - Cleve land Mayor Ralph J Perk, who announced hiS candidacy Thursday for the Republican nommatlon to run for the U S Senate , satd he wants to restore Amenca to a land of hberty for the httle people of Cleveland and Ohio who sense the remoteness of b1g govern menl Perk held news con ferences m Cleveland Cm· cmnat1 and Columbus before flymg to Washmgton for meet mg concermng ctly matters J LIQUOR PRICES UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Department of L1quor Control predicted Thursday liquor pnces m Ohio may mcrease by as much as 7 per cent th1s year Director Richard Guggenheun smd there would defm1lely be an mcrease m the pr1ce of Scotch because of the serwus problems m England He sa1d there were mdicabons of an across the board pnce h1ke late thiS sprmg METZENBAUM Bll.L WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - A bill wh1ch would roll back the pnces of crude otl was s1gned Thursday by newly-sealed Sen Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohto h1s f1rst as a congressman Metzenbaum co-spqnsored the measure w1th Senate Intenor commtttee chalfffian Sen Hen ry Jackson The bill would am end the Emer g enc~ Petroleum Allocallon Act to Samt John the Evangelist reqwre cethng prices on all was the only one of the crude ml refmed petroleum Apostles to d1e a na tural products and related goods death puts opponent out of contest COLUMBUS (UP!) - OhiO Commerce Department D1rector Denms Shaul announced Thursday he would seek the Democratic nommallon for Secretary of State and w1thm hours his strongest opponent dropped out of the race Henry Eckhart, former cha1rman of the Pubhc COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UPI) Util1lles Commtsswn of OhiO V1ce PreSident Gerald Ford, a announced he would drop out of former center on the Umver the race for the Democratic Slly of M1ch1gan football team nommat1on for Secretary of will be honored tomght at the State and resume h1s race for 19th annual Touchdown Club of the nommation for lieutenant Columbus dmner governor Ford IS scheduled to arnve Eckhart SaJd hiS dec1s1on here at about 5 p m and will was because the slate party 1s address the 1,100 expected for not senous about wmnmg the the dinner at about 7 p m secretary of state s race ' Thirty f1ve of the 45 people to now an apparent odds Shaul, be honored, along w1th Ford, on favorite for the nommation are football players wtll face mcumbent Ted W They mclude Ohw State All Brown m the fall Amencans John Hicks and 'It's been a difficult dec1s1on Randy Gradzshar Dav1d to make, but I feel the offtce Humm of Nebraska Chuck Foreman of the Mmnesota could use a change " Shaul V•kmgs, Tom Clements of sa1d The mcumbent has been Notre Dame, Joe Schm1dt there for a considerable perwd formerly of the Detroit Lions, of tune I have a good record Hetsman trophy wmner John and I want to run on 1! ' Shaul served two years as an C.ppellill, Tony Dorsett of City councilman and Akron Pitt Lyon Swann of Southern Cahforma Luctous Selmon of was defeated m the race for Oklahoma Archie Griffm of mayor of that ctty Ohw State and Mark Harmon of UCLA Former greats scheduled to be on hand are TOmtDy Harmon of M1ch1gan, Mark s father , Les Horvath and Joe Stydahar of the Ch1cago Bears, Chuck Bednank of the Ph1ladelph1a Eagles and Charley Tr1ppt of the Car dinals Others mclude Brtllsh Open Champion Tom WeiSkopf, Reg g1e Jackson of the Oakland Athlehcs and OSU d1vmg ace Tim Moore Vice President CATHY COATES Cathy Coates, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alva Coates, Minersville, has been chosen Eastern High School' s Fu1ure Homemakers of Amerl!!a ' girl of the month ' Miss Coates has been In F H A work for four years during which time she has held the positions of district historian, chapter recreation leader and chapter song leader Miss Coates has been a member of tbe art elub and a librarian Miss Coates graduated In mid-term but plans to continue as an honorary member In the FHA Chapter Shaul's name ratwmng That s okay for somebody m a ctty says travehng blacksmtth Hugh Watson ' but out here we don t hye on top of one another we're spread out ' The government says that 1f ratlonmg 1s necessary hcensed dnvers wtll get etght gallons a week Harumpbs Watson, Hell, I use etght gallons a day I travel three states I got regular rounds to make Horses need new shoes every SIX weeks and I got to get there to do 1! What am I gonna do, walk to Montpelier ' ' Watson s needle has a porn! And 11 s one bemg made not only m Canaan but m small towns all over the nahon Already segregated from the mamstream of society by distance, the energy cnsts may be addmg to the1r secluswn The nation's rat!roads have announced more cutbacks m remote railroad service and atr lmes are sbcmg off con· nectlons wtth many out of the way and unprofitable areas Bus transportallon may be next Greyhound Lines says that some 14,000 U S communtltes are currently totally rehant on bus transportation but many of them may have to be bypassed 11 fuel supplies dictate re-routlngs If 1! comes further 1solabon may have a double-edged ef feet Small towns w1ll suffer but so may the U S economy Sen Hubert Humphrey (D· Mmn ) has warned that if the contemplated ra1l aban donments are permitted m rural Amer~ca We w11l s101ply be unable to move all of our agncultural production to market The result of this failure wzll be felt m the grocery b1ll of every family m Amenca' and set off cham reactton mflation As of now of course the SituatiOn IS sllll not cnllcal New Hampshire Sen Noms Cotten says that further mass transportallon cuts m thiS state w1ll result m httle more than an autopsy' lor hiS con stltuent 's concerns, but that 1s College Basketball Roundup By Umted Press lutcrnatmnal No I Notre Dame has 1ts prelumnanes ou t of the v. a) but UCLA must' contend w1th Santa Clara to mght before th e Brlnns c::tn con centrate on Saturda; s mstant replay f01 the college basketball s top btllmg The Insh had some troubl e Thursday mght ,;ilh St FranciS ( Pa I before beann g down for a 78-58 VIctor; their 12th of the season D1gger Phelps mstall ed a full court press to spark th e Imh and guards Gary Brokaw and Send your queatlons to Dr Lamb, In care of Ibis newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on Impotence, send 50 cents to the same ad· dress and ask for "Impotence" booklet leaders to hve wtthout them Gasoline has been relatively plenlllul The Texaco dealer says he ran out for two weeks m November but the two other statwns covered hun Unhke many areas of the natwn gas pump hnes have not formed here yet, and though the stations somehmes hm1t purchases, Shell dealer Wendell Webster says Our customers gel first przorzty ' But what about tomorrow? Canaamles are to a body agamst any form of fuel UCLA Bruins m rematch with ND There are some new collection AS FUEL CRISIS WORSENS last month when the com mun1ty s three gas stahons closed down for three days rlllmng some citizens began wondenng about survival 1£ a real crunch IS ever fell I been here 50 years, says one man now I don t know ' No doubt the apprehensiOn IS leg 1t1mate Canaan s 500 residents have no air, no tram nor any bus servtce And smce there IS no local mduslry save a a small sawmill and a dozen M am Street stores most Citi zen s must commute to CriSIS • employment Thus says one The; didn t mmd cuttmg toY.n selectman, George th Clr thermostats down though Morns most people are 11 often gets 10 to 30 deg1ees totally dependent on thezr below zero here They d1dn l automobiles You cant hve even worr y about hmthng here without them ' travel m fam1ly skunob1les So far, except for the though there IS a fm e annual gasless ' days m December, snowfall of 70 to 100 mches But Ca naan residents have not had • methods that have m de 1t eas1er to do this as an ofl1ce procedure Syphtlls 1s diagnosed by blood tests A chem1cal reaction (serology) test IS used to lmd most cases You can 1dentily the germs from an early sore caused by the 10 lection Heart Fund By Tum T1ede CANAAN N H - (NE A) !'here IS a s1gn outSide this to\\n whi ch md1cates Grafton IS due so uth And sznce Grafton IS located on the edge of nowhere Canaan ts sa1d to be m the m1ddle Isolated• The nearest four lane h1ghwa; IS 20 m1les awa y Reszdent s say that th1s 1s the onl; place m the U S "'1th fi rst-rWl Bogart movies And so 11 IS stuck ouf here m th e north country that Citizens ha ve noted wtth mcreasmg con cern the na t10naJ energy 3- The Dally Sent mel M1ddleporl Pome1oy 0 Jan 25 1974 and not at all without mmsture In most cases 1t 1s transmttted by sexual activity I should mention that even untreated syph1hs cases are not always able to transmtl the disease It IS most contag1ous only durmg a hm1ted time that till! person has 1t, even though the diSease may progress to cause a great damage to the mlected person Gonorrhea IS usually diagnosed by a smear of secretions on a glass slide By spec1al stammg techniques, the orgamsm can be tdentifted --~~-~-- 2- TheDatlySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Jan 25 1974 Eagles take on Lancers Saturday an exaggerallon Actually, m Canaan anyway 1t 1s not gas but fuel oil that bothers the populace Range oil for mob1le home burners lS so scarce residents have been forced to mlX m heatmg fuel The miX 1s JUSt as effecllve, but burns w1th more soot and costs more to purchase Woooeee' ' says one lady you should see my blil ' She s not kiddmg Oil here IS the highest m the Umted States Dorothy Harpoothan, who w1th her husband, runs the Lakes• de fuel 011 company, says costs to customers have doubled (to 44 3 cents per gallon) mnce last year 'There IS a company 10 town that sells 1t for 29 cents a gallon, but 11 has domesttc oil,' she srud ' We carry only un ported oil Customers can't understand the difference, and they re all screammg, but there s nothing we can do Mrs Harpootban says the federally advised 15 per cent reductwn m heatmg ml use has actually been a blessmg for many locals It's so expenstve many aren t even taking the authortzed maxunum '' ' Come sprmg,' she adds, 'we expect a lot of unpmd bills " As for gasolme, the local per cap1ta cutback 1s also not yet so much for conservatiOn as for fmanctal economy Yet there IS a growmg reahzatwn that moderation may be the better part of Wisdom here If rahonmg comes, many motonsts would use half a week's allotment m one day's tr1p to their factory 'If they ration.'' says one rest.dent ' I rn gonna have to move " Indeed, ratwnmg could provoke an exodus here, therefore a disaster for Canaan and perhaps even a greater loss for the nation This town, almost 300 years old, and thousands of others like 11, are not so much m Amer1ca as tbey are of America Giggle at the hicks, Joke about the hayseed, the fact IS, as Woodrow Wilson observed 'When the last town goes, the Republic IS doomed " t The Eastern Ea gles Will get a rare Fnda; mghl vacatwn thiS ev emng, but return to th e hardwood Saturday evenmg taking on the rug ged Federal Hockm g Lan cers on t he Lancers planks Federal Hockmg "on th e m1hal encounter th1s season topping the Eagles , 62-54 at Eastern In the f~rst battle th e Lan cers were led by 6-5 JUD!Or Dan B1se who poured m 18 pomts Steve Dill was the only Eag le who could get m double figures hittmg 24 Eagle Coach Btll Ph1ll1ps says the Lancers can be ex peeled to try to go InSide to B1se, and said he also expe cts them to come out w1th a stron g combmat1on man-to-man and zone press Federal play s great defense ' sa1d Phtlhps They II p1ck the ball up at m1dcourt and force you out of your patterns Their press cost lLS nwnerous turnovers m the f1rst game In that battle the Lancers used that pressmg defense to JUmp out to a qwck 16-8 f1rst quarter lead and held on from there The Eagles at 5 3 m the SV AC Will be startmg semors Steve Goebel and John Sileets at the guards w1th JUmor Tim Spencer and semor Tim Bawn at the forwards and D1ll m the piVOt Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport "Let's See Where This Leads!" Dlil IS th e second lead111g scm er m the SVAC ave rag mg 20 pomts per leag ue contest wh1le Shee ts IS mnt h at 16 ppg B1se meanwhtle IS the top scor er m the Tn Va ll e; League averagzn g 21 pmnls per game l'he Lan cers are 1n th e In \alley basem ent howe\ er at 1-5 wh1l e fa lhng fa1 below the 500 mark overall at 3-11 In Saturda) s prehmmal ) 81l cHJ Wmte rs one or rnan} Gam ecocks pln}e rs rccru1ted fl om the New Yor k area led th ~ So uth Q u olin a onslaught \\ 1th 24 pomts I ordham meets anoth et na twn dll) 1anked squad Satur day wh en 1t pl avs Southern Cahfmma in the opemng game of TIJUzsda; s doubleheader the llth-t anked I'roJa ns survwed l'l S('a re created bv two Seton Hall fz eshrnen for a 79-68 tJIUmph The exper 1enced So uthern C. I guards Dan And erson and Gus W1lhams were the d1f fc1cn{e m the game as each scm cd 22 pomt s F1onda State scored fow pomts m the fwal 47 second s to edge lacksonv1lle 78-74 wh1le B11gham Youn g registered a 89 II \\ estern Athl ellc Con rercncc vlctOI) over Anzona Sta te Seymour Reed Greg Sm1th and Mark Dohner each scored 21pumts fm Bradley m an easy 105-88 VIClOI y OVe r IIIIIIOIS th e Gre< n Nesthn gs of Duane Wolfe battle the Lillie Lan rers m what should prove to be a close encounter In the fu st meetm g, the Lancers edged but th e Nestlmgs 38-33 m 0\ ertune Marauder girls top Kyger Creek The Me1gs Marauder g ~rl cagers of Coach Joy Ben tle) desp1te some cold shootmg defe a te d th e Ky ge r Cr ee k Bob cats 50 47 a t Ches htr e Thursday evemng The Ma rau de r fe mmes accordmg to Bentle) shot onl y 25 pet , yet got off many more shots from the fzel d than d d the KC lasses The game was a see saw battle w1 th Kyger Cree k JUmpmg out to a 12-8 f~rs t quarte r lea d Metgs hov. ever came back m th e second pen od to tak e a 25 23 margm mto the lockerroom at mterm1ssion The Bobcats came back m turn to take a 38-37 lead gomg mto the !mal penod, led by the shooting of Wanda Saxon the leadmg scorer for the Bobcats who poured m 12£1eld goals and four fr ee throws for 28 pm nts Sherry Nunn Kyger s usua l sconng leader wh o ITas topped the 30 p01nl mark earher lhzs season was held to a measl) smgle pomt by tl1e Mara ude1 defense Me1gs on the other hand wa s spar ked by balan ced scormg led by Pam Vaughan w1th 12 pomts foll owed closely by Be th Vau ghan Mar y Weyersm1ller and Joy Wh1le \lho poured m 10 pomts each We made a lot of mzsta kes but so d1d Kyger Creek sa1d Bentley md1catmg that the Marauders zone press pulled out the Vlclory I was glad to see that Joy Wh1le £mall) started hlttmg concluded the Me1gs coa ch The Me1gs gzrls next take to Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We take all the time we need when It comes to prep at mg yam 1eturn We conduct m-depth mterv1ews to make sm e we understand yam pe1 son a I tax situatiOn And we keep all mformatwn completely confid enti al DINNER TO BEHELD MASON - The Sunshine Class met at Mason Methodist Church soctal rooms Thursday, Jan 10 w1th devotwns led by Lilah Zerkle The class planned a smorgasbord dmner to be held on Fr1day, Feb 1 at the church begmmng at 4 30 Meats will be chicken and meat loaf, w1th a var1ety of salads, vegetables and desserts The pnce wtll be adults $1 75 and children $1 00 Those present for the meelmg were Lorena and H1lda Wezss, Murl Megee, Ltlah Zerkle, Pearl Roush, Cmderella Ba1er , Helen Barton, Mary E c.ipehart, Mary Dudding, MaXIne Arnold, Evelyn Proffttt Refreshments were served by Lilah and Evelyn I Dw1 ght Clav each scoz ed s1x po mts m the rmal £1\ e mmutes of th e f1rst ha lf to brea k open a light contest UC! A meanw h1l e ho s ts San til Cla ra lomght In Its [u st ac twn smce the Insl snapped lh e Bru ms record 88-g ame wwmn g streak las t Satur dav !r othe1 TIJUrsday baske tball act10n Fordham was t1ow1 ced by 14th ~ ankcd South Ca1ohna 79-63 as Fra nk McGUire s carpe tbagg e• s made them selves at hom e before a New York audi ence m a ba sketball doubleheader Southern begins stretch drive ro MEET MONDAY The Pomeroy Boys Baseball Leagu e orgamzat•onal meeting will be held Monday at 7 30 p m Th e Southern Tornados th1s evenmg tomghl begm a rugged stretch Wolfe who will be makmg of seven games m 18 days that one change 10 the startmg Wlll determme their b1d for hneup tomght msertmg Jumor glory m the 1~73 74 basketball guard M1tch Nease for semor season Randy Warner expects the F L\ e of those encounters are Bobcats to play a h ttle man to league battles w1th two of man and some zone defense these on the road The two On any g1ven mght they can roughes t opponents Eastern cause any one a lo t of and Hannan T1ace will have to problems ' sa ad the firs t year m the first aid room at Pomeroy village hall All mterested persons are urged to attend Officers will be elected and plans will be firtalized for the summer program Managers will also be appointed and the date for s•gnup will be set at that time com e to Racme as the Tor ,,, Am e ncan Hockev Leagu e Sta11d ng s By Untf e d Pre ss Infernal onal North w 1 1 pt s gf ga New Hav en 27 13 7 6 182 13 R Ro c he s t er 24 12 8 56 17J 146 Prov de n ce 24 20 6 5 4 21 6 152 Nova Sco t a 2') 18 8 5? 160 13 5 Bo s t on 16 27 6 36 1 9 163 Spr n g f e ld 1 13 10 32 136 17B South w t t pt s gt ga H er sh ey 74 14 9 57 194 14 3 24 15 5 15 l 135 C nc nnat Ba tt m or e 24 17 3 51 15 6 143 J a c k.so n v l e 7 26 4 38 137 186 V rg n a 15 24 5 35 13 1 166 R c hm ond I I 30 5 27 11 9 20 1 Thur sday s R esult s N ov a Sco tia 13 Ja c k sonv l e 1 (O n y gam e sc h e du le d Today s Gam e s H er sh e y a t Bal l nor e N ew Ha ve n a t C n c n n a t Nova Sco t a at Pro v td en c e V rg m a a t R c ll mon d Bo st on at Ro c h e st er J ac k so n v li e a t Sp r ngf e d ( Onl y ga m es sc h e d u ed ) t nternat1ona1 Hock e y L eagu e Standmg s By Un ted Pr e ss lnternat onal w 1 1 pt s gf ga M u sk egon ?/J 27 5 57 15 9 14 Tol ed o 2 1 24 1 43 15 7 172 Sag n a w 2 1 25 1 43 193 182 Fl nl 19 26 2 40 14!1 168 Port Huron 16 27 1 33 127 148 South w I t pt s gf ga D es Mon es 26 16 J 55 181 157 D a yt on 25 21 J 53 177 157 F ort W a yn e2 5 2 0 50 157 172 Columbu s 23 25 2 ~ 8 19 3 195 Thursday s Game s n o ga mes sc tl e dul ed Ton•ght s Gam es F n l a t Des M om es Day t on at Mu sk egon Fort Way n e at To ledo Port H u ron at Co umbu s 1on l y g am es sc h ed u l ed ) nados attempt to mamtam the1r one game back pa ce w1th the Hannan Tr ace Wildcats But Southern w1ll be takmg them one at a hme as Coach Carl Wolfe sa; s and nght now all lornado thoughts arc tw ned to the K; ger Creek Bobcats v..ho mvadt> Ra<'mP the ha1dwood next 1uesday at hom e ag amst Federal Hoc kmg begmnmg at 3 30 p m The Mara uders Will be ho me aga 1n on Thursday mee tmg Pt Pleasant m a 6 p m ba ttle By Quarters K( 12 II 15 9-47 Me1gs 8 17 12 13-50 K; gc r Creek (47) - Nunn 01 I Saxon 124 28 Sm1th I 24 Burnett I 0-2 Drummond 0-11 Cia) 4 3-11 Me1gs (50) - Ash 244 B Vaughan 5-0-10 Weyersmtller :;.0-10 While 50 10 P Vaughan 5-2 12 Ma ue 2 0-4 Coll e g e B as k e tbal l Re sulls By Un t e d Pr ess ln te rnaftonal Ea st N Y Po l y 79 N w rk Engnr n g 75 St hrn Ca l 79 Se ton H all 68 R u tger s 95 Ge tty sbur g BO Slpry Rc k 86 Grove C ty 76 Ch yn y Sf 81 Bl oo m s bur q 60 K n gs 73 E Str ou d s bur g 63 G lss b r o St 68 Y ork Pa 58 N ew H ave n 79 Ba bson 69 F rmn t St 103 W h ee ng 72 S Ca rol n a 79 F o rdh a m 6 3 Bo s ton 51 80 L o w el St 37 Curry 88 F t c hburg 51 69 R I 55 Ve rm ont 48 Ame r I n !I 6J N rt hes t rn 6 1 Ass m pl n 88 H o l y Cro ss 8 1 Stoneh II 100 SE Ma ss 72 WVa T ec h 69 WVa Ws l y n 60 Yo r k 46 L eh m a n 42 R ut g er s 9 5 G ettysburg 80 Ge o l w n 82 C um berl and 78 South F ta St 78 J a c k sn v le 74 F la A&M 78 A l b any 51 72 K y St 115 No r t hw o od 75 51 A n ct r e ws 84 Coke r 6 3 JC Sm t h 77 N C Cen t ra l 70 H gh Po 1 I 78 G u I fo r d 77 L vn c hb r g 70 G r een sbo r o 67 N C Ch a r lo l le 83 L IU 63 Old D om non 86 Xa v er 83 L SU N ew Orln s 70 SE L a 67 Mtdwest Crt trl St 89 Ceda r v l e 68 L oyo la Ill 8 1 Wt Ch Ia 69 Cre g hton 60 St Lo u s 54 Sl h n Il l R4 l nd 51 79 Nl r e Dm 78 St F rn cs Pa 58 Brad le y 05 I l i m os RB W es t B rg h m Y ny 89 A r l 51 71 U ta h St 87 W e ber 51 67 Uta h 171 A r 1ona 106 CHAMBERS ON WAIVERS SAN ANTONIO Tex (UPI ) - Jerry l'hambers who p1cked up an NBA tag of not a gg ressl\ e enou gh ' wa s placed on wa1vers Thursday by the San Anlomo Spurs of th e ABA Chambers a 6-5 forward, played for Phoemx Atlanta and Buffalo m the NBA He pl ayed for San D1 ego of the AB A last season and was s1gned by San AntoniO as a fr ee agent last summer ' _..tt, ~ f I .af!?fJI[tilr l(t4 I 304 E. MAIN POMEROY f Ph 992 37Jl Open 9111 l Mon thru S.l NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY '7/.J m 11~ 7 ~rood cU.u postage at Pomeroy Nation al advert atnll repreaenlat1ve Bottinelli-Gallagher Inc 12 Edt 42nd Sl New York Ntw Yo rk &lbftcr lptloo !"Illes ~Uvertd by camewhere avaiJ.able 60 l.'ei'IL! per week By Motor Rou te where earner servtce not avRtlab!e One moot.h 12.60 By mall Ill Oh o und W Va Onrr Year 118 &1: mon ths 19 50 Three m onlh 5 S6 Elsewhere ttl 00 year su montha Ill 50 thr ee months &lbscrtption pnce IIICIOOCJ &mday Times-Senll~l "$41 • p.1 1d t ward can also be considered a good InSide shooter For Southern Wolfe w1ll be The Me1 gs Marauders hiS prof1c1enc) on the gnd~ron havmg four of the SEOAL s and baseball diamond 1s the toughest teams commg up over league s fourth leadmg eager the next two weeks wastP. no m he ld goal percentage ( 87 of time In gettmg down to 154 for 565 pet ) the second busmess tomght takmg on the leadmg free throw shooter ( 37 Waverly Tigers m the House of 49 for 755 pet ) and the hflh of Hawhee leading rebounder ( 9 5 per Waverly led by all league game) guard fo r ward John Shoemaker 1s JOined m held Shoemaker 1s currently t1ed goal accuracy by teamltlate w1th Galhpohs for thP SEOAL T1m DudUl! the teague s top spot w1th a 7 !league mark second best, pumpmg m 36 of 6I The Marauders of Coach Roger attempts for 590 pet Brauer are m JUSt the oppoSite The only Marauders m the pos1l10n I 7 and JUSt a game ahead of cellar dw elling Tonight's g11mes Wellston Waverly the leagues most UPCOMING SCHEDULE prohflc sconng team, hitting FRIDAY SEOAL for 579 pomts m those e1ght loop Athens at Ironton encounters ts also one of the Wellston at Galllpol s best defenSive clubs y~eldmg Logan at Jack son Me1gs at Waverly only 408 pmnts TRI\IALLEY Shoemaker also known for Belpr e at V1nto n County "~~:«::::::::::::':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':·:·:·:':':-:-:::::::::<:::::::~':::::::::::::;:;:;:;::'x':':':':':':':::':::::~-~ S\IAC ~~· M> Kyger Creek at Sou t her n -> North Gallla at Symmes Valley Others Today's Sport Parade PI Pleasant at South Park e rsburg Chesapeake at South Pomt SATURDAY SVAC Symmes T r ace Valley ..at Hannan NEW YORK (UPI 1- 1om Sea ver ug!U es Joe Fraz1e1 has the Others Gall1pol1s at Wheelersbur g n ght Idea Eastern at Federal Hock ng He s comm g m li ght too Vmton County at Tri b mle Ordmar1ly Tom Seaver s best flghlmg we1ght IS somewhere Fort Frye at Warren Local between 205 and 208 pounds which 1s about what he seems to Chil l icothe at Portsmouth TUESDAY (Jan 29) p1tch best at Joe FraZier hkely will be somewhere m that same SEOAL neighborhood for Muhammad A11 at Madison Square Garden Me1gs at Athens Monday mght Ironton at Gallipoli s Tom Seaver got on h1s bathroom sca le Thursday mormng, the Jackson at Waverly Logan at Wellston md1 cator went to 207 and stopped, and that made hiS day for h1m TRI\IALLEY Sandy Koufax gave me a lip a few ;eaz sago says the New Be lpre at Alexander SVAC York Mets two ~ 1m e Cy Young Award wmner He told me alwa ys try to go to sprmg trammg a few pounds hght In that Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Others way he sa1d you can go down there and not worry about takmg Eastern (Pike } at North Ga lha off h ve bad pounds You can go down there and put on f1ve Southern at Tnmb le good pounds So whalllry to do IS go to spnng trammg f1ve Symmes Valley at Fa 1r land Parkersburg at Pt Pleasant pounds underwezght I m pr etty sure Ill be able to do 11 thzs Buffalo at Wahama year Rock Hill at Chesapeake South Pamt at Ironton St Joe Looks Better Now Tom Seaver looks much better nght now than he d1d three months ago after the Mets were beaten m the world senes by the Oakland Athlet•cs Ear ly TtlUr S di~y M x ed If you ask me what I remember most about the senes- from Jan 11 1974 Stand ngs a stnctly persona l sense I mean- 1! would have to be how Po1nt s exhausted emotwnally and phySically I v.as after 1! was all Lu c k.y Str k er s 20 Mr and Ms 20 ov er says Seaver a 19-game wumer durmg the regular season A I m the F am l y 18 who wound up w1th one no-deciSIOn and a loss agamst Oakland Quads + ? 14 NI.Jt s and Bot s 12 I d1dn t p1tch badly m the senes, but that s not whallbey pay Th e Bol d One s 12 off on do they? he asked Team H1gh Se r es - L u ck y Stn k. er s 2045 A l l m t h e F am ly Smce then Seaver has kept act1ve playmg some golf m th e and Quads f. ., ~o n pro-am porllon of the Bmg Crosby tournament at Pebble Beach Tea m Htgh G a m e - A l l n fh e F am1 y 73 0 A I n th e C.hf and huntmg quail F am ly 704 He also watched the Soper Bowl game on TV and diSagrees Wom en s H g h Senes Bea H en s ey ~ 66 I sa b e l e Co uch w1th those who felt 1t was a Super Bore The game ,;asn t exc1tmg but that doesn t mean 1t was Wom en s H g h Ga m e - Be v e n sley 180 Donna M cF ar l and bormg to watch Seaver says ' Not to me anyway I enJoyed H116 scemg M1am1 s professwnahsm The ball club was very well Men s H g h Se r. es Bob 565 B la m e Ca rt er 532 coached Bob Gnese' I thought he showed as much composure Couch M en s Htgh G am e Bob as ) OUcould poss1bly ask form that SituatiOn Couch 203 G eorge Korn 19J Uses His Head Tom Seaver would naturally appreciate a performer hke Gn ese who can use e1ther hiS arm or hiS legs but whose real spec1alty IS usmg hiS head That s Tom Seaver s ch1ef asset also In the Crosby pro-am he played m the same foursome w1th hzs fath er Charles Seaver a member of the U S Walker Cup team m 1932 b1g George Bayer who used to h1l em plumb mto th e ne xt county when he was on the tour and 17-year-<>ld Mac Hunter Jr grandson of W1lhe Hunter th e 1921 BrzliSh Amateur champ Charles Seaver has gotten a thrzll now and then walchmg his boy perform bullh1s tune 11 was the other way around I can t begm to tell you the feeling I had watchmg my father play golf at62 as good as I ve ever seen h1m play Tom Seaver says He had a 33 on the front Side of Spy Glass on hts own ball ' Hts son, who had a <Ill wanted to let h1s lather know how he felt about the performance so after 11 was all over Tom Seaver walked over to h1m shook hzs head and sa1d N1ce gomg You JUSt barely beat me Dad ' FIRE & EXTENDED COVERAGE HOMEOWNERS FARM OWNERS MOBILE HOME OWNERS L1ghtn1ng Rod M u t ua lln s ur anc ~ Compa ny Woos ter Organ• zed 1906 Oh o 4469 1 Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Phone 992 5120 AT THE MEIGS Enjoy MUSIC 3 Piece Group and Vocalist / SEE HIM NOW! the Fnbulous COMPANY N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ~ • of We Have A Policy For People Who Need ••• NEW GROUP BETTER STOP STEAK HOUSE Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Co. "' CECIL ROSEBERRY PENNZOIL RACINE, OHIO Has A Big Giveaway! CROW'S SANDWICH Wahama at Poca Valley at Wheelersburg By MILTON RICHMAN liP! Sports Ed1tor We ha ve to get some top £1v e s tatt s ti cs wt sc iU c Jumor guard Lonme Coa ts balance gmng Brauer said hlttmg free throws at a 676 concludmg We II ha ve to do chp and semor forward B1ll somethmg offenSively Myers grabbmg 10 8 rebounds per game Metgs mentor Roger Brauer IS unsure of tomght s starlin g lineup although he sa1d 1t w1ll be close to the sa me as last time Anderson and Qua il s performed pretty well the last hme sa1d the fu s t tun e mentor and Bla nchard played a pretty good defenszve game Home Jumor center Dan Dodson IS st1ll not back 1n uniform followmg a spramed ankle he suffered m last week s loss to Jackson We don t have much offense w1lhout Danny 10 there Brauer sa1d We only got 9 pomts out of our ms1de men last time he stated refernn g to Tuesday mght s 61 4 9 loss at PI Pleasant Brauer added that M; ers may be back m the start111g hneup, but mdtcated that he II probably be gomg w1th Ten y Qualls and J1m Anderson at the guards w1th Greg Browmng Order By Phane and Ornon Blanchard at the forwards and Ch1p Brauer m And Toke Em Home the piVOt 992 543 2 fomBoy Hun tmgton at Portsmouth Warren Local at Williamstown ROBERTHOEFUCH Oluo averagmg 17 pomts pe1 oulln g the last f1ve games Dave WISe 5-!0 Junior for afford to let their shooters get hot The Bobcats a re led by OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO.if(CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT <r POMEROY Ci ty Editor Pub liNled daily ncept Satlll"dar by The Oh o Valley Publi.shlni Co ~ny Ill Court Sl Pomt'roy Ohlo $67611 BuslMsl Off ct POOrae 992-21s& Edillrlal Phme Wolfe who has been a blt puzz led thiS wmter by what he calls lax non league perform ances hopes hzs squa d Will be able to get rollmg agam We re sllll trymg to ' tnd solutwns to these lax periods he sa1d after Tuesday mght s gam e when th e Torn a dos burn ed the nets m the f1rst pe n od onl) to coast th e reme:under of the game m a 57 48 victory ove r Southwestern Marauders in House of Hawhee OPTOMETRIST DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGSMASON AREA CHESTERL TANNEHD..L ...., Ed THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE our toes defensive!) we can gomg v.1th Nease to let h101 ge t expen ence playmg w1th all these semors and 5 II Bob M1ller at the guard s a t the corners will be a pair of 6-1 se mors Norman Curfman and Pete Sayre w1th 6-0 Vern Ord In the piVO t semor center Clay has been Fed Hockmg at Nels York The Datly Sentinel [J{]IfMBLOCM mentor They have some fm e shooters m Clay Hudson Dave WISe and David Clay In fa ct all of them are good shoot• rs ThiS good shootmg IS the maJor concern of Wolfe who added We II have to gel on John Rumley 6-1 semor for ward tbe team s lcad1n g rebounder and most consistent performer tlus season Ruml ey as averagmg around 15 pam ~ per outmg HIS best effort was 40 pmnts agmnst Hannan W Va Clay Hud son 6 0 semor guard wh o ha s ha d off n1 ghts aga 1ns t non leag ue opponents IS avera gmg 15 5 pmnts per outm g aga1n "t league foes Other Bobcat shooters are 6 3 Dav1d Cla y SAT. NIGHT 10 til 2 From Parkersburg They Play A Good Vanety MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY �DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB RAY CROMLEY The time is ripe BfAAfS WORLD Spreading VD for an PPEC deal Inconceivable as 1t may seem monetary offi cia ls '" orkmg on Middle East otl beheve maJ Or Ara b producers are as \\ orrJCd as Amencans about a long run high pnce fo r petroleum and \\- a nt a deal with us as qwckly as one can be arrangl'd Thts behef lSbased partly on a careful ana i\SlS of what Saudi Arabtan Juwa1t1 and Egyptian leaders ha H : Sd ld m public a nd pnvate partly on an analysts of \\hat a contmuat10n of ex tremely h1gh petroleum pnces w1ll do evenluallv lo th e A• ab1a n countries concerned Arab producers are aware their 011 w1ll not last foreHr Even before that D (for depletiOn) day the West under con tmumg severe pressure ,_.,;tll develop alternate energy sources suff1c1ent to free the Unted States West Europe and Japan of cnpphng dependence on Arab petroleum In the long run the maJOr 01! n ch Arab coun tr1es must look to returns on mvestments to keep the1r states afloat The posSiblhties for Investment (other than ml ) m Sa udi jlrab1a , Kuwa1l and Abu Dh ab1 are somewhat hm1ted These countnes.and some of their associates must go hea vily mtu the West's money markets and econormes either as own ers and operators shareholders or as banker money lenders The Arab leaders apparent!) th1nk m terms of a 10 pet return on money the) loan They ve been gettin g thiS 1n the European markets But 10 pet money loaned to ~ndu •try IS usually possible on an extended basiS m huge quant1t1es only m vigorous growth economies or durmg mflatwn (We a1e talkmg of $100 billion or so of Arab funds and they must rece1vc 10 per cent on thetr mvestments to meet their long run domestic econom1c goals they must vigorously work to promote - not stunt - econom1c growth m the West Note too that because of the smallness of potent1al markets m their own countries even a preoccupatiOn wtth domestic m duslnal bwldup by the ml nch Arab states would depend for 1ts success on propserous fore1gn customers able to buy their wares m quantity If the Arabs should rum West Europe Japan and the Umted Slates 11 IS obv1ous their own future hvehhood would be w1ped out If they stop short of rum, and do nothmg more than overburden the Western econom1es wtth petroleum thallS too high m pnce they will retard the free world s growth and thereby hm1t the1r own future mcome If they even threaten contmuatwn of extremely h1gh pnces over an extended penod they almost certamly msure that the Uruted Slates, West Europe and Japan w1l11nvest so heavily m development of new energy sources that oil w1ll be a glut on the market a decade or two from now The economically WISe Arab move today, the refore IS to conclude a deal wtlh the West now wh1le they have the whip hand over a fnghtened free world If they wa1t the Arabs may lose some of lhe1r negollatmg ch1ps It IS al,;ays dangerous to mterpret wha t ISm the mmds of the men who run roretgn colUltnes We have to our sorrow learned 1t 1s not always posstble to know what IS m the mmds of our own leaders of e1ther party But the off1c1als thzs reporter has talked to beheve the Arab leaders have sa1d enough and hmted enough to make them confident of the1r analySis These Amencans are also countmg on the fact that some of the key Arabs concerned d~rectly wtth o1l are graduates of Harvard and other Amencan schools They are knowledgeable m Western mdtLStry finance and commerce a nd are thus able as the1r Western colmterparts to JUdge the effects of extremely htgh oil pnces - and able to calculate jUS! what the market w1ll bear over the longer run Havmg satd all this, 11 1s also clear to U S off•c•als that negollatmg w1th the Arabs wlll not be an easy road Don Oakley The cable fable in search of an ending The contmwng story that asks the question Can a httle 1dea from out of the sticks fmd happmess as the nval of the b1g teleVISIOn networks?' may be reaching a cl101ax The 1dea whose lime keeps commg but never qmte seems to arnve, IS cable telev1s10n or pay TV, which began by p1pmg m clear teleVIsiOn p1etures to folks whose recepllon was garbled b) mountams or tall buzldings or by thelf dtstance from the broadcast source The chmax IS a deciSIOn expected soon from the Federal Comtnunlcallons Comtn1ss1on on whether pay TV should have the n ght to b1d for late-run Hollywood moVIes or live sports events such as a Super Bowl or World Senes These shows would then be offered to homes w1th cable TV e1ther for a flat fee per show or per month The over-the-air statzons supported by advertiSing fear that they would begm losmg large numbers of v1ewers amuent enough or mterested enough to alford pay TV W1th audiences declmmg advertiSers would start losmg mterest m sponsormg the b•g e>penSlve movtes and sports events now provtded free to the great mass of TV walchmg fam1hes Already they pomt out we have seen heavyweight champiOnship f1ghts disappear from free telev1s10n where the telecasts were paid for by advertisers Instead boxmg fans must now purchase expenstve l!ckets and go to a selected theater to see such attractions A spkesman for the mdustry Arthur R Taylor, prestdent of the Columbia Broadcastmg System, states that he does not op pose pay teleVISion as a leg~tunate competztor 11 11 operates m dependently of over-the-air televzs•on But he argues that the programs wh1ch cable leleVIslOn now transm1ts over 1ts w~res to gam entry mto the Amencan household are not 1ts own but those of free televtswn Cable TV does perform a valtd serviCe by gmng better reception to some areas says Taylor but the local-<>ngm programs they are telecastmg lack any mass aud1ence appeal and the systems would serve a better purpose 1f they put on spectahzed attractlons which most of them don't ' The pay TV people counter that the only way cable TV can become profitable, and therefore be able to brmg v1ewers extra channels and diversified programtnmg IS to offer top mov1es and sporls events and charge v1ewers to see them And, of course, they cannol101prove the1r programmtng unless they get more subscnbers It IS thus a real ' chicken-and-egg Situation Accordmg to at least one televtswn cnhc, UPI wrtter Rtck DuBrow, the commercial networks are wagmg a scare cam pa1gn Anyway, he asks, 'What IS so free about a system that sprmgs cQmtnerc•als on you every few mmutes' That s a priCe and the public pays 11 - as a captive consumer audience and m Wrms of mental diStraction ' Everyone agrees that cable TV IS an unportant technological advance ill the future, if fmanc1ally feasible, cable TV w11l be able to brmg, 20, 40 or even 1110 additional channels mto homes nus means, at least theoretically, that local spectal~nterest groups could a1r lhelf VIews on televlszon, entertamment events appealmg to l1011led audiences could be presented and even such benefits as shoppmg by teleVISIOn would be posszble Theb1g httch IS mon"y -how IS 1t all gomg to be pa1d for, and by "hom (Newspaper Enterprl&e Assn 1 -<) A ll ngh t bo ys and glffS get o ut your el ec tron calcula to rs - I s /! me for ma th c DEAR DR LAMB - I have hea• d. different versions of how ven(' real dtseases are con lracled that gonorrhea 1s local and contracted only by actual contac t and that the germs cannot hve outSide the body However I have read that 1t may be contracted by heavy k1ssmg 1f your mothQr had the disease Apparently 11 could not be contra cted m any other way l am advised that syphlhs IS a blood diSease and contracted by rece1vmg the germ through an; posSible break m the skm whereby the germ could enter the bloodstream evidently these can survive outside the body Wha t tests are necessa ry to determme 1f one has e1ther of these diseases? DEAR READER - In thzs day of Widespread venereal disease It Is Important to understand clearly how they are spread It zs usually from sexual achv1ty - but not always Gonorrhea IS almost always a result of sexual activ1ly It can be passed by the mother to the baby at birth particularly affe cting the baby s e; es Rarely Infant and pre adolescent g1rls have been Infected by contact w1th towels or !mens that have been con tam~nated w1th gonorrhea ThiS has caused rare outbreaks of gonorrhea m an mslltutlon The germ IS particularly fond of mucous hmngs and that 1s why 1t attacks the urmary and gem tal tract You w1ll not have a tendency to get gonorrhea later 1n hle from heavy kiSsmg, Just because e1ther of your parents had the dtsease In c ldentally h a v1ng recovered from an attack of go norrhea does not confer Immunity You can get It agam if you are exposed Syph1hs IS caused by the corkscrew shaped germ called a spiroc hete It can be d•ssemznated by the blood stream m the course of the znfectwn Infected blood IS one way of lransm1ttmg 11 However blood 1s not essen tial M01sture IS It 1s zsually transmitted when mfected mm sl droplets are passed from an mfected person mto an unmfected person A sore on the lip from syphilis could be a way of transmtttmg the diSease to another prson Rarely an mnocent IS m fe e ted for example by a mozst droplet on a glass from an mfected person This IS rare because the germ cannot survive long outSide the body Will shortages strangle small towns? announced Mrs James Soulsby and Ralph Werry have been named ca<ha,rpersons of the 1974 Heart Fund Dnve m Me1gs County accordmg to Dr R E B01ce preSident of the Me1gs County Heart Branch As head of the campa1gn wh1ch w1ll take place m February they will coordmate the eff orts of community volunteers who w11l VIS it all reSidential area s durmg the month to dlStrtbule hea r t savmg mformahon and collect funds to support research educatiOnal and commumt~ servtce programs sponsored by the Me1g s Coun ty Heart Branch In a cce ptm g the ap p01ntrnenl Mrs Soulsby and Werry sa1d heart diSease IS the nwn her one killer m the na t10n They noted that over a m1lhon Amencans w1ll dte of heart atta ck and blood vessel diSeases thiS year ThiS represents 53 per cent of deaths from all causes m the coun try These stahsllcs underscore the vttal need for pubhc support of the Heart Fund dnve they added They urged local reSidents to g1ve generously when the Heart volunwer calls Dr Bmce also named the key comm1ltee cha1rmen who w11l serve w1th them durmg the month long campa1gn Kermtl Walton will be pubhc1ty chatrman Mines closed by shortages of roof holts WASHINGTON (UPI ) - At least two coal mmes m Eastern Ohto have been shut down because of a roof bolt shortage, Sen Jennmgs Randolph, D W Va , told federal energy D1rec tor Wilham S101on Thursday Closed were the Oglebay Norton Sagmaw mme and the North Amencan No 4 mme at Powhatan Pomt Ohio Randolph sa1d he urged Simon to use hts maxnnwn authonty and persuaSive force to mcrease the production of steel rods, used m making roof bolts According to Randolph, two maJor roof boll producersHarmony Industnes Inc and Patton Manufacturmg Co are prachcally dormant Because of the energy criSIS Randolph termed 'mtolerable the cutback m coal producllon caused by a shortage of roof bolls A study of the roof bolt Slluahon IS bemg made by the Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Adm1mslrahon Randolph S3ld in Columbus for TD honors PERK ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMBUS (UPf) - Cleve land Mayor Ralph J Perk, who announced hiS candidacy Thursday for the Republican nommatlon to run for the U S Senate , satd he wants to restore Amenca to a land of hberty for the httle people of Cleveland and Ohio who sense the remoteness of b1g govern menl Perk held news con ferences m Cleveland Cm· cmnat1 and Columbus before flymg to Washmgton for meet mg concermng ctly matters J LIQUOR PRICES UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Department of L1quor Control predicted Thursday liquor pnces m Ohio may mcrease by as much as 7 per cent th1s year Director Richard Guggenheun smd there would defm1lely be an mcrease m the pr1ce of Scotch because of the serwus problems m England He sa1d there were mdicabons of an across the board pnce h1ke late thiS sprmg METZENBAUM Bll.L WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - A bill wh1ch would roll back the pnces of crude otl was s1gned Thursday by newly-sealed Sen Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohto h1s f1rst as a congressman Metzenbaum co-spqnsored the measure w1th Senate Intenor commtttee chalfffian Sen Hen ry Jackson The bill would am end the Emer g enc~ Petroleum Allocallon Act to Samt John the Evangelist reqwre cethng prices on all was the only one of the crude ml refmed petroleum Apostles to d1e a na tural products and related goods death puts opponent out of contest COLUMBUS (UP!) - OhiO Commerce Department D1rector Denms Shaul announced Thursday he would seek the Democratic nommallon for Secretary of State and w1thm hours his strongest opponent dropped out of the race Henry Eckhart, former cha1rman of the Pubhc COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UPI) Util1lles Commtsswn of OhiO V1ce PreSident Gerald Ford, a announced he would drop out of former center on the Umver the race for the Democratic Slly of M1ch1gan football team nommat1on for Secretary of will be honored tomght at the State and resume h1s race for 19th annual Touchdown Club of the nommation for lieutenant Columbus dmner governor Ford IS scheduled to arnve Eckhart SaJd hiS dec1s1on here at about 5 p m and will was because the slate party 1s address the 1,100 expected for not senous about wmnmg the the dinner at about 7 p m secretary of state s race ' Thirty f1ve of the 45 people to now an apparent odds Shaul, be honored, along w1th Ford, on favorite for the nommation are football players wtll face mcumbent Ted W They mclude Ohw State All Brown m the fall Amencans John Hicks and 'It's been a difficult dec1s1on Randy Gradzshar Dav1d to make, but I feel the offtce Humm of Nebraska Chuck Foreman of the Mmnesota could use a change " Shaul V•kmgs, Tom Clements of sa1d The mcumbent has been Notre Dame, Joe Schm1dt there for a considerable perwd formerly of the Detroit Lions, of tune I have a good record Hetsman trophy wmner John and I want to run on 1! ' Shaul served two years as an C.ppellill, Tony Dorsett of City councilman and Akron Pitt Lyon Swann of Southern Cahforma Luctous Selmon of was defeated m the race for Oklahoma Archie Griffm of mayor of that ctty Ohw State and Mark Harmon of UCLA Former greats scheduled to be on hand are TOmtDy Harmon of M1ch1gan, Mark s father , Les Horvath and Joe Stydahar of the Ch1cago Bears, Chuck Bednank of the Ph1ladelph1a Eagles and Charley Tr1ppt of the Car dinals Others mclude Brtllsh Open Champion Tom WeiSkopf, Reg g1e Jackson of the Oakland Athlehcs and OSU d1vmg ace Tim Moore Vice President CATHY COATES Cathy Coates, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alva Coates, Minersville, has been chosen Eastern High School' s Fu1ure Homemakers of Amerl!!a ' girl of the month ' Miss Coates has been In F H A work for four years during which time she has held the positions of district historian, chapter recreation leader and chapter song leader Miss Coates has been a member of tbe art elub and a librarian Miss Coates graduated In mid-term but plans to continue as an honorary member In the FHA Chapter Shaul's name ratwmng That s okay for somebody m a ctty says travehng blacksmtth Hugh Watson ' but out here we don t hye on top of one another we're spread out ' The government says that 1f ratlonmg 1s necessary hcensed dnvers wtll get etght gallons a week Harumpbs Watson, Hell, I use etght gallons a day I travel three states I got regular rounds to make Horses need new shoes every SIX weeks and I got to get there to do 1! What am I gonna do, walk to Montpelier ' ' Watson s needle has a porn! And 11 s one bemg made not only m Canaan but m small towns all over the nahon Already segregated from the mamstream of society by distance, the energy cnsts may be addmg to the1r secluswn The nation's rat!roads have announced more cutbacks m remote railroad service and atr lmes are sbcmg off con· nectlons wtth many out of the way and unprofitable areas Bus transportallon may be next Greyhound Lines says that some 14,000 U S communtltes are currently totally rehant on bus transportation but many of them may have to be bypassed 11 fuel supplies dictate re-routlngs If 1! comes further 1solabon may have a double-edged ef feet Small towns w1ll suffer but so may the U S economy Sen Hubert Humphrey (D· Mmn ) has warned that if the contemplated ra1l aban donments are permitted m rural Amer~ca We w11l s101ply be unable to move all of our agncultural production to market The result of this failure wzll be felt m the grocery b1ll of every family m Amenca' and set off cham reactton mflation As of now of course the SituatiOn IS sllll not cnllcal New Hampshire Sen Noms Cotten says that further mass transportallon cuts m thiS state w1ll result m httle more than an autopsy' lor hiS con stltuent 's concerns, but that 1s College Basketball Roundup By Umted Press lutcrnatmnal No I Notre Dame has 1ts prelumnanes ou t of the v. a) but UCLA must' contend w1th Santa Clara to mght before th e Brlnns c::tn con centrate on Saturda; s mstant replay f01 the college basketball s top btllmg The Insh had some troubl e Thursday mght ,;ilh St FranciS ( Pa I before beann g down for a 78-58 VIctor; their 12th of the season D1gger Phelps mstall ed a full court press to spark th e Imh and guards Gary Brokaw and Send your queatlons to Dr Lamb, In care of Ibis newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on Impotence, send 50 cents to the same ad· dress and ask for "Impotence" booklet leaders to hve wtthout them Gasoline has been relatively plenlllul The Texaco dealer says he ran out for two weeks m November but the two other statwns covered hun Unhke many areas of the natwn gas pump hnes have not formed here yet, and though the stations somehmes hm1t purchases, Shell dealer Wendell Webster says Our customers gel first przorzty ' But what about tomorrow? Canaamles are to a body agamst any form of fuel UCLA Bruins m rematch with ND There are some new collection AS FUEL CRISIS WORSENS last month when the com mun1ty s three gas stahons closed down for three days rlllmng some citizens began wondenng about survival 1£ a real crunch IS ever fell I been here 50 years, says one man now I don t know ' No doubt the apprehensiOn IS leg 1t1mate Canaan s 500 residents have no air, no tram nor any bus servtce And smce there IS no local mduslry save a a small sawmill and a dozen M am Street stores most Citi zen s must commute to CriSIS • employment Thus says one The; didn t mmd cuttmg toY.n selectman, George th Clr thermostats down though Morns most people are 11 often gets 10 to 30 deg1ees totally dependent on thezr below zero here They d1dn l automobiles You cant hve even worr y about hmthng here without them ' travel m fam1ly skunob1les So far, except for the though there IS a fm e annual gasless ' days m December, snowfall of 70 to 100 mches But Ca naan residents have not had • methods that have m de 1t eas1er to do this as an ofl1ce procedure Syphtlls 1s diagnosed by blood tests A chem1cal reaction (serology) test IS used to lmd most cases You can 1dentily the germs from an early sore caused by the 10 lection Heart Fund By Tum T1ede CANAAN N H - (NE A) !'here IS a s1gn outSide this to\\n whi ch md1cates Grafton IS due so uth And sznce Grafton IS located on the edge of nowhere Canaan ts sa1d to be m the m1ddle Isolated• The nearest four lane h1ghwa; IS 20 m1les awa y Reszdent s say that th1s 1s the onl; place m the U S "'1th fi rst-rWl Bogart movies And so 11 IS stuck ouf here m th e north country that Citizens ha ve noted wtth mcreasmg con cern the na t10naJ energy 3- The Dally Sent mel M1ddleporl Pome1oy 0 Jan 25 1974 and not at all without mmsture In most cases 1t 1s transmttted by sexual activity I should mention that even untreated syph1hs cases are not always able to transmtl the disease It IS most contag1ous only durmg a hm1ted time that till! person has 1t, even though the diSease may progress to cause a great damage to the mlected person Gonorrhea IS usually diagnosed by a smear of secretions on a glass slide By spec1al stammg techniques, the orgamsm can be tdentifted --~~-~-- 2- TheDatlySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Jan 25 1974 Eagles take on Lancers Saturday an exaggerallon Actually, m Canaan anyway 1t 1s not gas but fuel oil that bothers the populace Range oil for mob1le home burners lS so scarce residents have been forced to mlX m heatmg fuel The miX 1s JUSt as effecllve, but burns w1th more soot and costs more to purchase Woooeee' ' says one lady you should see my blil ' She s not kiddmg Oil here IS the highest m the Umted States Dorothy Harpoothan, who w1th her husband, runs the Lakes• de fuel 011 company, says costs to customers have doubled (to 44 3 cents per gallon) mnce last year 'There IS a company 10 town that sells 1t for 29 cents a gallon, but 11 has domesttc oil,' she srud ' We carry only un ported oil Customers can't understand the difference, and they re all screammg, but there s nothing we can do Mrs Harpootban says the federally advised 15 per cent reductwn m heatmg ml use has actually been a blessmg for many locals It's so expenstve many aren t even taking the authortzed maxunum '' ' Come sprmg,' she adds, 'we expect a lot of unpmd bills " As for gasolme, the local per cap1ta cutback 1s also not yet so much for conservatiOn as for fmanctal economy Yet there IS a growmg reahzatwn that moderation may be the better part of Wisdom here If rahonmg comes, many motonsts would use half a week's allotment m one day's tr1p to their factory 'If they ration.'' says one rest.dent ' I rn gonna have to move " Indeed, ratwnmg could provoke an exodus here, therefore a disaster for Canaan and perhaps even a greater loss for the nation This town, almost 300 years old, and thousands of others like 11, are not so much m Amer1ca as tbey are of America Giggle at the hicks, Joke about the hayseed, the fact IS, as Woodrow Wilson observed 'When the last town goes, the Republic IS doomed " t The Eastern Ea gles Will get a rare Fnda; mghl vacatwn thiS ev emng, but return to th e hardwood Saturday evenmg taking on the rug ged Federal Hockm g Lan cers on t he Lancers planks Federal Hockmg "on th e m1hal encounter th1s season topping the Eagles , 62-54 at Eastern In the f~rst battle th e Lan cers were led by 6-5 JUD!Or Dan B1se who poured m 18 pomts Steve Dill was the only Eag le who could get m double figures hittmg 24 Eagle Coach Btll Ph1ll1ps says the Lancers can be ex peeled to try to go InSide to B1se, and said he also expe cts them to come out w1th a stron g combmat1on man-to-man and zone press Federal play s great defense ' sa1d Phtlhps They II p1ck the ball up at m1dcourt and force you out of your patterns Their press cost lLS nwnerous turnovers m the f1rst game In that battle the Lancers used that pressmg defense to JUmp out to a qwck 16-8 f1rst quarter lead and held on from there The Eagles at 5 3 m the SV AC Will be startmg semors Steve Goebel and John Sileets at the guards w1th JUmor Tim Spencer and semor Tim Bawn at the forwards and D1ll m the piVOt Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport "Let's See Where This Leads!" Dlil IS th e second lead111g scm er m the SVAC ave rag mg 20 pomts per leag ue contest wh1le Shee ts IS mnt h at 16 ppg B1se meanwhtle IS the top scor er m the Tn Va ll e; League averagzn g 21 pmnls per game l'he Lan cers are 1n th e In \alley basem ent howe\ er at 1-5 wh1l e fa lhng fa1 below the 500 mark overall at 3-11 In Saturda) s prehmmal ) 81l cHJ Wmte rs one or rnan} Gam ecocks pln}e rs rccru1ted fl om the New Yor k area led th ~ So uth Q u olin a onslaught \\ 1th 24 pomts I ordham meets anoth et na twn dll) 1anked squad Satur day wh en 1t pl avs Southern Cahfmma in the opemng game of TIJUzsda; s doubleheader the llth-t anked I'roJa ns survwed l'l S('a re created bv two Seton Hall fz eshrnen for a 79-68 tJIUmph The exper 1enced So uthern C. I guards Dan And erson and Gus W1lhams were the d1f fc1cn{e m the game as each scm cd 22 pomt s F1onda State scored fow pomts m the fwal 47 second s to edge lacksonv1lle 78-74 wh1le B11gham Youn g registered a 89 II \\ estern Athl ellc Con rercncc vlctOI) over Anzona Sta te Seymour Reed Greg Sm1th and Mark Dohner each scored 21pumts fm Bradley m an easy 105-88 VIClOI y OVe r IIIIIIOIS th e Gre< n Nesthn gs of Duane Wolfe battle the Lillie Lan rers m what should prove to be a close encounter In the fu st meetm g, the Lancers edged but th e Nestlmgs 38-33 m 0\ ertune Marauder girls top Kyger Creek The Me1gs Marauder g ~rl cagers of Coach Joy Ben tle) desp1te some cold shootmg defe a te d th e Ky ge r Cr ee k Bob cats 50 47 a t Ches htr e Thursday evemng The Ma rau de r fe mmes accordmg to Bentle) shot onl y 25 pet , yet got off many more shots from the fzel d than d d the KC lasses The game was a see saw battle w1 th Kyger Cree k JUmpmg out to a 12-8 f~rs t quarte r lea d Metgs hov. ever came back m th e second pen od to tak e a 25 23 margm mto the lockerroom at mterm1ssion The Bobcats came back m turn to take a 38-37 lead gomg mto the !mal penod, led by the shooting of Wanda Saxon the leadmg scorer for the Bobcats who poured m 12£1eld goals and four fr ee throws for 28 pm nts Sherry Nunn Kyger s usua l sconng leader wh o ITas topped the 30 p01nl mark earher lhzs season was held to a measl) smgle pomt by tl1e Mara ude1 defense Me1gs on the other hand wa s spar ked by balan ced scormg led by Pam Vaughan w1th 12 pomts foll owed closely by Be th Vau ghan Mar y Weyersm1ller and Joy Wh1le \lho poured m 10 pomts each We made a lot of mzsta kes but so d1d Kyger Creek sa1d Bentley md1catmg that the Marauders zone press pulled out the Vlclory I was glad to see that Joy Wh1le £mall) started hlttmg concluded the Me1gs coa ch The Me1gs gzrls next take to Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We take all the time we need when It comes to prep at mg yam 1eturn We conduct m-depth mterv1ews to make sm e we understand yam pe1 son a I tax situatiOn And we keep all mformatwn completely confid enti al DINNER TO BEHELD MASON - The Sunshine Class met at Mason Methodist Church soctal rooms Thursday, Jan 10 w1th devotwns led by Lilah Zerkle The class planned a smorgasbord dmner to be held on Fr1day, Feb 1 at the church begmmng at 4 30 Meats will be chicken and meat loaf, w1th a var1ety of salads, vegetables and desserts The pnce wtll be adults $1 75 and children $1 00 Those present for the meelmg were Lorena and H1lda Wezss, Murl Megee, Ltlah Zerkle, Pearl Roush, Cmderella Ba1er , Helen Barton, Mary E c.ipehart, Mary Dudding, MaXIne Arnold, Evelyn Proffttt Refreshments were served by Lilah and Evelyn I Dw1 ght Clav each scoz ed s1x po mts m the rmal £1\ e mmutes of th e f1rst ha lf to brea k open a light contest UC! A meanw h1l e ho s ts San til Cla ra lomght In Its [u st ac twn smce the Insl snapped lh e Bru ms record 88-g ame wwmn g streak las t Satur dav !r othe1 TIJUrsday baske tball act10n Fordham was t1ow1 ced by 14th ~ ankcd South Ca1ohna 79-63 as Fra nk McGUire s carpe tbagg e• s made them selves at hom e before a New York audi ence m a ba sketball doubleheader Southern begins stretch drive ro MEET MONDAY The Pomeroy Boys Baseball Leagu e orgamzat•onal meeting will be held Monday at 7 30 p m Th e Southern Tornados th1s evenmg tomghl begm a rugged stretch Wolfe who will be makmg of seven games m 18 days that one change 10 the startmg Wlll determme their b1d for hneup tomght msertmg Jumor glory m the 1~73 74 basketball guard M1tch Nease for semor season Randy Warner expects the F L\ e of those encounters are Bobcats to play a h ttle man to league battles w1th two of man and some zone defense these on the road The two On any g1ven mght they can roughes t opponents Eastern cause any one a lo t of and Hannan T1ace will have to problems ' sa ad the firs t year m the first aid room at Pomeroy village hall All mterested persons are urged to attend Officers will be elected and plans will be firtalized for the summer program Managers will also be appointed and the date for s•gnup will be set at that time com e to Racme as the Tor ,,, Am e ncan Hockev Leagu e Sta11d ng s By Untf e d Pre ss Infernal onal North w 1 1 pt s gf ga New Hav en 27 13 7 6 182 13 R Ro c he s t er 24 12 8 56 17J 146 Prov de n ce 24 20 6 5 4 21 6 152 Nova Sco t a 2') 18 8 5? 160 13 5 Bo s t on 16 27 6 36 1 9 163 Spr n g f e ld 1 13 10 32 136 17B South w t t pt s gt ga H er sh ey 74 14 9 57 194 14 3 24 15 5 15 l 135 C nc nnat Ba tt m or e 24 17 3 51 15 6 143 J a c k.so n v l e 7 26 4 38 137 186 V rg n a 15 24 5 35 13 1 166 R c hm ond I I 30 5 27 11 9 20 1 Thur sday s R esult s N ov a Sco tia 13 Ja c k sonv l e 1 (O n y gam e sc h e du le d Today s Gam e s H er sh e y a t Bal l nor e N ew Ha ve n a t C n c n n a t Nova Sco t a at Pro v td en c e V rg m a a t R c ll mon d Bo st on at Ro c h e st er J ac k so n v li e a t Sp r ngf e d ( Onl y ga m es sc h e d u ed ) t nternat1ona1 Hock e y L eagu e Standmg s By Un ted Pr e ss lnternat onal w 1 1 pt s gf ga M u sk egon ?/J 27 5 57 15 9 14 Tol ed o 2 1 24 1 43 15 7 172 Sag n a w 2 1 25 1 43 193 182 Fl nl 19 26 2 40 14!1 168 Port Huron 16 27 1 33 127 148 South w I t pt s gf ga D es Mon es 26 16 J 55 181 157 D a yt on 25 21 J 53 177 157 F ort W a yn e2 5 2 0 50 157 172 Columbu s 23 25 2 ~ 8 19 3 195 Thursday s Game s n o ga mes sc tl e dul ed Ton•ght s Gam es F n l a t Des M om es Day t on at Mu sk egon Fort Way n e at To ledo Port H u ron at Co umbu s 1on l y g am es sc h ed u l ed ) nados attempt to mamtam the1r one game back pa ce w1th the Hannan Tr ace Wildcats But Southern w1ll be takmg them one at a hme as Coach Carl Wolfe sa; s and nght now all lornado thoughts arc tw ned to the K; ger Creek Bobcats v..ho mvadt> Ra<'mP the ha1dwood next 1uesday at hom e ag amst Federal Hoc kmg begmnmg at 3 30 p m The Mara uders Will be ho me aga 1n on Thursday mee tmg Pt Pleasant m a 6 p m ba ttle By Quarters K( 12 II 15 9-47 Me1gs 8 17 12 13-50 K; gc r Creek (47) - Nunn 01 I Saxon 124 28 Sm1th I 24 Burnett I 0-2 Drummond 0-11 Cia) 4 3-11 Me1gs (50) - Ash 244 B Vaughan 5-0-10 Weyersmtller :;.0-10 While 50 10 P Vaughan 5-2 12 Ma ue 2 0-4 Coll e g e B as k e tbal l Re sulls By Un t e d Pr ess ln te rnaftonal Ea st N Y Po l y 79 N w rk Engnr n g 75 St hrn Ca l 79 Se ton H all 68 R u tger s 95 Ge tty sbur g BO Slpry Rc k 86 Grove C ty 76 Ch yn y Sf 81 Bl oo m s bur q 60 K n gs 73 E Str ou d s bur g 63 G lss b r o St 68 Y ork Pa 58 N ew H ave n 79 Ba bson 69 F rmn t St 103 W h ee ng 72 S Ca rol n a 79 F o rdh a m 6 3 Bo s ton 51 80 L o w el St 37 Curry 88 F t c hburg 51 69 R I 55 Ve rm ont 48 Ame r I n !I 6J N rt hes t rn 6 1 Ass m pl n 88 H o l y Cro ss 8 1 Stoneh II 100 SE Ma ss 72 WVa T ec h 69 WVa Ws l y n 60 Yo r k 46 L eh m a n 42 R ut g er s 9 5 G ettysburg 80 Ge o l w n 82 C um berl and 78 South F ta St 78 J a c k sn v le 74 F la A&M 78 A l b any 51 72 K y St 115 No r t hw o od 75 51 A n ct r e ws 84 Coke r 6 3 JC Sm t h 77 N C Cen t ra l 70 H gh Po 1 I 78 G u I fo r d 77 L vn c hb r g 70 G r een sbo r o 67 N C Ch a r lo l le 83 L IU 63 Old D om non 86 Xa v er 83 L SU N ew Orln s 70 SE L a 67 Mtdwest Crt trl St 89 Ceda r v l e 68 L oyo la Ill 8 1 Wt Ch Ia 69 Cre g hton 60 St Lo u s 54 Sl h n Il l R4 l nd 51 79 Nl r e Dm 78 St F rn cs Pa 58 Brad le y 05 I l i m os RB W es t B rg h m Y ny 89 A r l 51 71 U ta h St 87 W e ber 51 67 Uta h 171 A r 1ona 106 CHAMBERS ON WAIVERS SAN ANTONIO Tex (UPI ) - Jerry l'hambers who p1cked up an NBA tag of not a gg ressl\ e enou gh ' wa s placed on wa1vers Thursday by the San Anlomo Spurs of th e ABA Chambers a 6-5 forward, played for Phoemx Atlanta and Buffalo m the NBA He pl ayed for San D1 ego of the AB A last season and was s1gned by San AntoniO as a fr ee agent last summer ' _..tt, ~ f I .af!?fJI[tilr l(t4 I 304 E. MAIN POMEROY f Ph 992 37Jl Open 9111 l Mon thru S.l NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY '7/.J m 11~ 7 ~rood cU.u postage at Pomeroy Nation al advert atnll repreaenlat1ve Bottinelli-Gallagher Inc 12 Edt 42nd Sl New York Ntw Yo rk &lbftcr lptloo !"Illes ~Uvertd by camewhere avaiJ.able 60 l.'ei'IL! per week By Motor Rou te where earner servtce not avRtlab!e One moot.h 12.60 By mall Ill Oh o und W Va Onrr Year 118 &1: mon ths 19 50 Three m onlh 5 S6 Elsewhere ttl 00 year su montha Ill 50 thr ee months &lbscrtption pnce IIICIOOCJ &mday Times-Senll~l "$41 • p.1 1d t ward can also be considered a good InSide shooter For Southern Wolfe w1ll be The Me1 gs Marauders hiS prof1c1enc) on the gnd~ron havmg four of the SEOAL s and baseball diamond 1s the toughest teams commg up over league s fourth leadmg eager the next two weeks wastP. no m he ld goal percentage ( 87 of time In gettmg down to 154 for 565 pet ) the second busmess tomght takmg on the leadmg free throw shooter ( 37 Waverly Tigers m the House of 49 for 755 pet ) and the hflh of Hawhee leading rebounder ( 9 5 per Waverly led by all league game) guard fo r ward John Shoemaker 1s JOined m held Shoemaker 1s currently t1ed goal accuracy by teamltlate w1th Galhpohs for thP SEOAL T1m DudUl! the teague s top spot w1th a 7 !league mark second best, pumpmg m 36 of 6I The Marauders of Coach Roger attempts for 590 pet Brauer are m JUSt the oppoSite The only Marauders m the pos1l10n I 7 and JUSt a game ahead of cellar dw elling Tonight's g11mes Wellston Waverly the leagues most UPCOMING SCHEDULE prohflc sconng team, hitting FRIDAY SEOAL for 579 pomts m those e1ght loop Athens at Ironton encounters ts also one of the Wellston at Galllpol s best defenSive clubs y~eldmg Logan at Jack son Me1gs at Waverly only 408 pmnts TRI\IALLEY Shoemaker also known for Belpr e at V1nto n County "~~:«::::::::::::':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':·:·:·:':':-:-:::::::::<:::::::~':::::::::::::;:;:;:;::'x':':':':':':':::':::::~-~ S\IAC ~~· M> Kyger Creek at Sou t her n -> North Gallla at Symmes Valley Others Today's Sport Parade PI Pleasant at South Park e rsburg Chesapeake at South Pomt SATURDAY SVAC Symmes T r ace Valley ..at Hannan NEW YORK (UPI 1- 1om Sea ver ug!U es Joe Fraz1e1 has the Others Gall1pol1s at Wheelersbur g n ght Idea Eastern at Federal Hock ng He s comm g m li ght too Vmton County at Tri b mle Ordmar1ly Tom Seaver s best flghlmg we1ght IS somewhere Fort Frye at Warren Local between 205 and 208 pounds which 1s about what he seems to Chil l icothe at Portsmouth TUESDAY (Jan 29) p1tch best at Joe FraZier hkely will be somewhere m that same SEOAL neighborhood for Muhammad A11 at Madison Square Garden Me1gs at Athens Monday mght Ironton at Gallipoli s Tom Seaver got on h1s bathroom sca le Thursday mormng, the Jackson at Waverly Logan at Wellston md1 cator went to 207 and stopped, and that made hiS day for h1m TRI\IALLEY Sandy Koufax gave me a lip a few ;eaz sago says the New Be lpre at Alexander SVAC York Mets two ~ 1m e Cy Young Award wmner He told me alwa ys try to go to sprmg trammg a few pounds hght In that Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Others way he sa1d you can go down there and not worry about takmg Eastern (Pike } at North Ga lha off h ve bad pounds You can go down there and put on f1ve Southern at Tnmb le good pounds So whalllry to do IS go to spnng trammg f1ve Symmes Valley at Fa 1r land Parkersburg at Pt Pleasant pounds underwezght I m pr etty sure Ill be able to do 11 thzs Buffalo at Wahama year Rock Hill at Chesapeake South Pamt at Ironton St Joe Looks Better Now Tom Seaver looks much better nght now than he d1d three months ago after the Mets were beaten m the world senes by the Oakland Athlet•cs Ear ly TtlUr S di~y M x ed If you ask me what I remember most about the senes- from Jan 11 1974 Stand ngs a stnctly persona l sense I mean- 1! would have to be how Po1nt s exhausted emotwnally and phySically I v.as after 1! was all Lu c k.y Str k er s 20 Mr and Ms 20 ov er says Seaver a 19-game wumer durmg the regular season A I m the F am l y 18 who wound up w1th one no-deciSIOn and a loss agamst Oakland Quads + ? 14 NI.Jt s and Bot s 12 I d1dn t p1tch badly m the senes, but that s not whallbey pay Th e Bol d One s 12 off on do they? he asked Team H1gh Se r es - L u ck y Stn k. er s 2045 A l l m t h e F am ly Smce then Seaver has kept act1ve playmg some golf m th e and Quads f. ., ~o n pro-am porllon of the Bmg Crosby tournament at Pebble Beach Tea m Htgh G a m e - A l l n fh e F am1 y 73 0 A I n th e C.hf and huntmg quail F am ly 704 He also watched the Soper Bowl game on TV and diSagrees Wom en s H g h Senes Bea H en s ey ~ 66 I sa b e l e Co uch w1th those who felt 1t was a Super Bore The game ,;asn t exc1tmg but that doesn t mean 1t was Wom en s H g h Ga m e - Be v e n sley 180 Donna M cF ar l and bormg to watch Seaver says ' Not to me anyway I enJoyed H116 scemg M1am1 s professwnahsm The ball club was very well Men s H g h Se r. es Bob 565 B la m e Ca rt er 532 coached Bob Gnese' I thought he showed as much composure Couch M en s Htgh G am e Bob as ) OUcould poss1bly ask form that SituatiOn Couch 203 G eorge Korn 19J Uses His Head Tom Seaver would naturally appreciate a performer hke Gn ese who can use e1ther hiS arm or hiS legs but whose real spec1alty IS usmg hiS head That s Tom Seaver s ch1ef asset also In the Crosby pro-am he played m the same foursome w1th hzs fath er Charles Seaver a member of the U S Walker Cup team m 1932 b1g George Bayer who used to h1l em plumb mto th e ne xt county when he was on the tour and 17-year-<>ld Mac Hunter Jr grandson of W1lhe Hunter th e 1921 BrzliSh Amateur champ Charles Seaver has gotten a thrzll now and then walchmg his boy perform bullh1s tune 11 was the other way around I can t begm to tell you the feeling I had watchmg my father play golf at62 as good as I ve ever seen h1m play Tom Seaver says He had a 33 on the front Side of Spy Glass on hts own ball ' Hts son, who had a <Ill wanted to let h1s lather know how he felt about the performance so after 11 was all over Tom Seaver walked over to h1m shook hzs head and sa1d N1ce gomg You JUSt barely beat me Dad ' FIRE & EXTENDED COVERAGE HOMEOWNERS FARM OWNERS MOBILE HOME OWNERS L1ghtn1ng Rod M u t ua lln s ur anc ~ Compa ny Woos ter Organ• zed 1906 Oh o 4469 1 Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Phone 992 5120 AT THE MEIGS Enjoy MUSIC 3 Piece Group and Vocalist / SEE HIM NOW! the Fnbulous COMPANY N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ~ • of We Have A Policy For People Who Need ••• NEW GROUP BETTER STOP STEAK HOUSE Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Co. "' CECIL ROSEBERRY PENNZOIL RACINE, OHIO Has A Big Giveaway! CROW'S SANDWICH Wahama at Poca Valley at Wheelersburg By MILTON RICHMAN liP! Sports Ed1tor We ha ve to get some top £1v e s tatt s ti cs wt sc iU c Jumor guard Lonme Coa ts balance gmng Brauer said hlttmg free throws at a 676 concludmg We II ha ve to do chp and semor forward B1ll somethmg offenSively Myers grabbmg 10 8 rebounds per game Metgs mentor Roger Brauer IS unsure of tomght s starlin g lineup although he sa1d 1t w1ll be close to the sa me as last time Anderson and Qua il s performed pretty well the last hme sa1d the fu s t tun e mentor and Bla nchard played a pretty good defenszve game Home Jumor center Dan Dodson IS st1ll not back 1n uniform followmg a spramed ankle he suffered m last week s loss to Jackson We don t have much offense w1lhout Danny 10 there Brauer sa1d We only got 9 pomts out of our ms1de men last time he stated refernn g to Tuesday mght s 61 4 9 loss at PI Pleasant Brauer added that M; ers may be back m the start111g hneup, but mdtcated that he II probably be gomg w1th Ten y Qualls and J1m Anderson at the guards w1th Greg Browmng Order By Phane and Ornon Blanchard at the forwards and Ch1p Brauer m And Toke Em Home the piVOt 992 543 2 fomBoy Hun tmgton at Portsmouth Warren Local at Williamstown ROBERTHOEFUCH Oluo averagmg 17 pomts pe1 oulln g the last f1ve games Dave WISe 5-!0 Junior for afford to let their shooters get hot The Bobcats a re led by OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO.if(CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT <r POMEROY Ci ty Editor Pub liNled daily ncept Satlll"dar by The Oh o Valley Publi.shlni Co ~ny Ill Court Sl Pomt'roy Ohlo $67611 BuslMsl Off ct POOrae 992-21s& Edillrlal Phme Wolfe who has been a blt puzz led thiS wmter by what he calls lax non league perform ances hopes hzs squa d Will be able to get rollmg agam We re sllll trymg to ' tnd solutwns to these lax periods he sa1d after Tuesday mght s gam e when th e Torn a dos burn ed the nets m the f1rst pe n od onl) to coast th e reme:under of the game m a 57 48 victory ove r Southwestern Marauders in House of Hawhee OPTOMETRIST DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGSMASON AREA CHESTERL TANNEHD..L ...., Ed THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE our toes defensive!) we can gomg v.1th Nease to let h101 ge t expen ence playmg w1th all these semors and 5 II Bob M1ller at the guard s a t the corners will be a pair of 6-1 se mors Norman Curfman and Pete Sayre w1th 6-0 Vern Ord In the piVO t semor center Clay has been Fed Hockmg at Nels York The Datly Sentinel [J{]IfMBLOCM mentor They have some fm e shooters m Clay Hudson Dave WISe and David Clay In fa ct all of them are good shoot• rs ThiS good shootmg IS the maJor concern of Wolfe who added We II have to gel on John Rumley 6-1 semor for ward tbe team s lcad1n g rebounder and most consistent performer tlus season Ruml ey as averagmg around 15 pam ~ per outmg HIS best effort was 40 pmnts agmnst Hannan W Va Clay Hud son 6 0 semor guard wh o ha s ha d off n1 ghts aga 1ns t non leag ue opponents IS avera gmg 15 5 pmnts per outm g aga1n "t league foes Other Bobcat shooters are 6 3 Dav1d Cla y SAT. NIGHT 10 til 2 From Parkersburg They Play A Good Vanety MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY �' 4- I he Oath Senltnel Mtddlepotl Pomet oy 0 J,m 25 1974 Pm Standings Frazier says he's sorry Boyle's trial moved, date set ABA Sta nd•ng s By Un t~ed Pr12 ss lnternat onat Ea s t NE W YORK ( UPil - Ja< ::;ums mv oh ing the two fighter s F1 fl Ziel admitted 11uu sda} hr lmd lost In s (OOI dm mg tht: rwtotLS T\i trtp ng st:~s wn With Muhammad All and sa1d I r \\ 1s son' 1\11 meanwl1le sa td Lh 1t Ft a z 1ct \HIS fulh to blame for U f' m c1dent and tt at tf ;:mv fmrs or pena lties \\ ere le\Jed " bu thd.tv part\ for Alt the bv the Ne\1 Ym k State Athlettc Comllll SSIUn ht: \\OU Jd take the matte1 to LOUI t Ed\\ m Doo ley L hair man of the co mnH ss Jon callrd an eu u ge nC\ sesswn Thursday md then .rnnounced he "ould hold a special Important pr es~ confen:nce at 11 a m I Dr todm to mnocncc the dt u swns re<Khed m the m 1ttc1 00ole' ha:s been loncerned ab n1t th e circus atmosph~re sur1 oundmg Monda) m ght s 12-1 ound rematch at Madison Squa1 e Gurdr.n and ha s called the ac twn s of the two fighters df!ttunental to boxmg \\h a t spectfic steps th e (Olllmtssmn co uld take was not clcc~J altho ugh m three ses forli\a l prefight ph}SI( a[s and ttH' WednesdH\ mc1dent - there I cHl been a distmct Circus 1tnl0spllcrc 11u phvsicdls 1t the comm1s s1on off tee \\ e.. e conducted closed door to the room m 1\hl ch Fra z1e r was betn g ( xammed part\ 11as b~rthday mnocuous w1th Frazier gnn run~ throughout A11 s diatribes and th e two men pos ing plactdl) enough for ptclures but also gomg through the ir let s take our wc-~ts off nght planning dinner Plans to serve an Eastern Star dmncr 11ere formulated Thursday mgh t dunng a special meetmg of the K)ger Creek Athletic Boosters I he dmner wtll be served at 5 30 p m on Fnday Feb 8 at Cheshtre K) ger Elemenh ry School Vanous committees were appotn ted at Thursdays sess1on Mrs Conme W1se and Mrs Phvllts Stidham wtll call \anous workers MIS Bett} Moles has charge of ordermg food and Mrs Jamce Sw tsher will have charge of the clean up crew All boosters and parent.. of students mvol1ed tn the Kyger Creek Athletic program are urged to parltctpate Parent.. unable to par tiCipa te are asked to donate $1 to Iielp defray expenses The club IS workmg on two maJOr proJeCts a umversal g]m for the football team and a rebounder for the basketball squads Money from all fund ra1smg proJects will go toward lh use proJects By Umt ed Press International I 1ghtly re~arded Xetvic l made et valtanl effort for 1ts Francisco 49ers Aug 12 the Washmgton Redskms 24 a Browns spokesman toda) Much of the revenue from the games wtll go to chanty, ac cordmg to owner Art Modell The 49ers and the Browns are old nvals datiJig back to the All America conference while from 1950 to 1967 the Browns and Redskms played twtce a year BILLINGHAM SIGNED CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cmcmnat1 Reds signed pitcher Jack Btlhngham and mflelder Dart ell Otaney to 1974 con ll acts Thursday Billingham 11 as the v orkhorse of the clubs p1tchmg staff last year as he sta1 ted 40 games and posted a 19 10 record tgnorant A11 \\hO also concluded his "'or kouts at h1s Deer I ake Pa retreat smd he m no Wa) wa:s to blame fm the 111 c1dent If Doole) attempted to fme htm for the fracas All sa1d he would take the mallet to court I never lo st m cow t sa1d he nO\'r W-4 on the sea In the onl] other Ohto college game Thursdav ntghl Central Monarchs 86-83 m overtime Xav~er \It Inner of on !} four of over Cedarvtllc behmd 18 pomt 13 games thts year was ahead 81-80 w1lh I 02 left m the over ttme bu t forward Joel Copeland dropped m SIX free fiay Byrd gtve Old Dommwn the victory Gary Dtedrtck had 10 pomts outputs from Jesse Reams and The loss was Cedarvtlle s seventh m 15 ga mes SEO fro~>h standmgs SEOAL FROSH Glenn wins 55-17 nod COLUMBUS \ UPI I - The Franklm Count) Democra tic party by a 11hoppmg 55-17 10te Thursdav mght endorsed John Glenn for the Democratic nommatwn for the US Senate over meum bent Metzenba um Howard It had been reported earher tha t some members of the ad mtmstr ahon had been applytng substantial pressure on Frank ltn County Democrattc offlctals to endor se Metzenbaum Gtlhgan appomted Metzen baum to ftntsh the U S Senate term of W!lltam B Saxbe who has been named U S attorney general TI1ere was no debate before the secret ballot although some committeemen said the party wa~ breakmg 1ts own rules b} puttmg onl} Glenn s name on the ballot The state Democratic endor sed Met Ear her this month the FIDrheld County Democratic party endorsed Glenn the first tune tl had ever endorsed a senator tal ca ndidate tn a prtmary electiOn Glenn lost to Metzenbaum m the 1970 prunary and Metzen baum m turn lost to Sen Robert Taft Jr m the general electiOn Pomeroy Bowltng Lanes Wed Early Mu.ed Leagu e Week of Jan 16 197 4 Stanttmgs Won Losl Z1de s Sport Shop 26 6 Regatta In 22 10 Youngs Mkt 16 16 T enth F r amers 16 16 Ne sons Drugs 12 20 Sm th N e lson Motors 4 28 H gh lnd Seres - <Men) A L Ph e lp s Jr 609 Chuck W nebrenner 573 {Women) Max ne Dugan 538 He en Phelp s 529 H gh lnd T eam Se re s Zrde s Sport S hop 2092 H gh lnd Game - (Men) Chuck W nebrenner 2<17 Carson 24<1 (Women) Carson 213 Betty Sm th H gh Team - Youngs Russ Pa t 21 1 Mkr 772 Team Gal l pols Logan Me gs Athens trenton Ja ckson W L P 9 0 386 7 2 J76 5 J 336 5 J 318 3 s 293 J 5 3 6 K t 11 vc l<.y JO 8 'f\l ew York Cn r o l n;t v rq n a MPrr pt S )? ?0 3 1 '}'} 7 19 61 5 5R5 "' I 13 370 2 155 8 pet ]8 I pet 9 670 lnd 1nct t. 1 1 510 5an Anton o /6 75 51 0 De nver 13 2J 489 ~an D ego 31 407 Thursday s R es ults ~a r An ton oVJ Ke r lu ck y 84 San D ego 115 V r g na 108 ( Only games sc hed J e d w u rah OP 250 296 323 296 317 255 300 Waverly 304 309 Wet ston 0 9 184 461 TOTALS 35 35 2552 2552 Thursday s res ult s Ga 1 pol s 62 We ll ston 20 Athens 37 Ir onton 25 Logan 56 Jackson 31 Me1gs 45 Waver l y 3 Monday s games Ga 1 pol s at lron1on Waverly at Jackson We l lston at Logan Att1ens at Me gs Meigs Property Transfers Bank lot.., Middleport Richard D Sauer to Gerard E H!lferty Elizabeth M H11ferty qUit claim deed Sahsbury Sybil Ebersbach to Alfred Gans, Clarence Gans Margaret Gans lot correcttve Pomeroy John W Arbaugh Ethel Arbaugh to Dorse t M1ller Catherine Mtller lot Tuppers Plams Ohve FRAZIER CHOSEN NEW YORK (UPI I - Walt Frazier the New York Kmcks leading scorer was chosen the Pohce Athletic League Super star of the Year by the young members of the PAL s 800 basketball teams He Will be honored at a $100 a plate dtnner here Feb 27 fcrc nces between the Judge and fhc Pennsy lvama Supreme 1ssucd a change or venue order I hursdGiy sh1ftmg the IIIW der trw! of ronnel Umtcd oppostng counsel would follow to determme a tnal date The trta I was scheduled to begm Monday m Washmgton Pa Dtggms would not esttmate when the tnal wtll begtn but Court Mme Worke1s Prestdent W A ron; Boyle from southwest 9 h 5 ~ ern Pennsyl\ am a to subur ban Ph tladel ph ta 6 1 The lu gh cou1 t ordered the shtft of the tr1al s1te from Washtnglon Count) ne.- Pitt.. burgh to th e Delaware Count) seat of Media No lrtal date Frrday s Games KE ntucky at U let h nd ana at M emph s San An ton oa t New York San D eg o v s Caro l na v..as s~:t Delaware County Prestdent Jud ge John V D1ggms sa1d he would pt ompll> make an as a t R~Ieqh 01 y ga m es sc ll ecl ul ed ' NHL Stan d ng s By Unrl e d Press l ntcrnat ronal s1gnment Ea s t w 1 t p1s gf ga Boson 30 B 6 66 19 7 1 7 28 II 6 6'1 163 1211 17 lO 8 50 168 111 0 15 B u ffa o 72 20 Detro t 18 n NY l slndrs 11 21 Vancouver 0 78 W es1 l w Ph Ia 28 Ch cago Sf Lou 5 '} 169 143 49 15 5 155 4 2 t.'l5 179 ] 4 10 7 143 7?7 161 76 6 2 pis 6 gl to a JUdge and con A truck driVer known as - Claimmg government off1 cials tn Washmgton are play Co"boy Fletcher from Idaho Falls Idaho a drtver for Warner Contmental said the stnkmg truckers would stay out 'mdeftmtely I"letcher said his ng was parked at a truck stop tn Col umb1ana County and he and other slnkmg truckers are attemptmg to fla g down other mg hank]-panky "tlh us sev era! hundred members of the Steel Haulers of Amenca voted to walk off thetr JObs l'hursday Montreat 4 Buffa lo t Ch ca go 2 Boston Ph Ia 4 Lo s Ang 4 (Only games sc hedu l ed mght and vowed not to return unltl dtesel fue l pnces a1 e low ered TI1ey re not gomg back said Ed Huegel prestdent of Frrday s Game s Det ro 1 at Atlanta M nn at Vancouver Ph1la at Calrlorn a the unwn which claun s to rep- (Only game s scheduled) resent 3 0011 tndependent truck WHA St and rng s By Unrteel Pre ss In ternat ion al w I t pts gf ga NewE g ?6 19 2 54 17 7 60 Quebe c Ch ca ge 2 10 Jersey 20 w Houston Edmo1ton W nn peg M nnesota 16 25 23 21 23 4 50 9 70 49 48 19 s 3 3 "19 16 drivers m em~tern Ohio The bo;s decided they aren t gotng back to work until lhts whole matter ts settled Huegel sa1d fhe government has not done a thmg to ease OW' 4 5 69 156 43 40 143 costs and we are gomg broke Pickets are gomg out to the 25 7 47 13 S 170 We st 1 4 21 21 24 t ~ truck pt s gt ga tcrmmals and we are askmg all truck dnvers to go out m sympathy wtth us 56 0 SO 4 50 1 43 177 118 167 158 169 168 166 175 o 38 168 96 0 36 l ~J 186 We were gomg to walt Witll Vancouver 9 2H L os Ang 18 '}9 Thur sday s Resulls Hou ston 5 Quebec 1 Cl eveland 5 Toronto 3 ! On y game s sc h edu led Fr day s Games w nn peg at Edmonton that January 31st date other drivers say they wtll go out on but II JUS! looks bke the govern ment ts playmg hanky-panky wtth us he sa id CAR GOT YOU DOWN Le t an AAA cluO g1ve you a 11t Srmpiy cal the AAA Emer gency Road Serv ce The e a e ure than 24 000 loc al ons 110 re than JOO 000 sc v cemen FJCI.t loca l on s1r v~ s to g ve r rrr bC' ~ op ~ e s.e •v ce Its w;t or c u t e you get w th bersh p Ca 1 any be1ef1t s an AA.A r ui.J mem Ieday for n ore mlormat10n AUTO CLUB OF -SOUTHERN OHIO F-hone Pomeroy VY2 2590 1 Gallipolis 446 0699 We might have close to 50 m there now sa1d Fletcher We re trymg to flag them all m here If they don I stop they usually make a U turn and go back on the greenstamp h1gh "ay - the OhiO Turnpike Dnvers refer to the Turnptke as the greenstamp htghway because of the nwnber of traffic fmes they have to pay after betng ctted by the Oh10 High way Patrol In East Liverpool about 30 mtles south of here representattves of mdependent tr uckers who have been p1cketmg at truck stops near the cll) smce last Sunday, said Clara McMaster-Operator Open Wed , Th urs & Fn 9 S (Wed for Permanents) Call 992 5694 or 992 7056 for an appomlmenl Try Zolo Wave And Be Happy ROWERS For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere Earher Thursday two shots were fired from a passmg car at one truck m the Yollngstown area and another trucker's wmdsh1eld was smashed by gunshot cuttmg his face In Jefferson and Colwnb1ana counties, the Patrol reported rear vtew m~rrors had been shot out of some trucks SAN DIEGO Cahf (UPI )They shot the e)es out of the day He started out on the back mne of the north course two coqrses at Torre} Pines In and bog1ed the first two holes the ftrst round of the 1170 0011 But he regamed his stroke Andv Wiliiams..San Otego Open before the turn by runnmg 10 and you can expect more of the 30-foot btrdy putts on the 16th same today and 17th holes and another 30Wtth only a bare trace of footer for an eagle on the 18th wmd and the temperature m I can t say l struck It that th e loll 80s tt was about as well he siDd To say the tdeal a da) as you could hope least tl was a funny round but for l'hursday as 61 pros and 17 I m happy w1th 1l ' yeat -old amateur Jack Renner Crenshaw had four more of San D1ego shot subpar birdies commg back for a 34-31 rounds over Torrey s north and round south courses Leonard Thompson, with a When theJtrmg was all over 67 was two shots off the lead Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite and a shot ahead of Gene both of Austm, Tex had a Littler, John Lister and Bobby stroke lead on Homero Blan Mttchell Next at three Wider cas still another Texan local 69 were Terry Wilcox, Bobby favorite Cesar Sanudo and Nichols Davtd Glenz, Bob first year pro Rtchard Mast of Lunn Dwight Nevil Don IJma, OhiO Iverson Mark Hayes and Crenshaw and Kite had Kermit Zarley seven unde1-par 65s on !he Grter Jones who finished north course. Blancas a 66 on second to Miller m the Crosby th e north Sanudo a 66 on the Open was at even par 72, whde south and Mast a 66 on the Lanny Wadkins, second to north Generally the north, Mtller m the Phoenix Open whtch IS 400 yards shorter than was at 73 the south ts the eaSier of the Defendmg champiOn Bob two seastde layouts Dickson and Billy Casper were Crenshaw 22 the favonte m at 72 while Bruce Crampton the $34,000 top-pnze event, had was at 75 an up and down roWld Thurs. , The Almanac By United Press International Today ts Friday Jan 25 the 25th day of 1974 wtlh 340 to follow The moon IS bell\ een tt.. new phase and ftrst quarter Techmc.ally there Is no mormng star The evemng stars are Mer cury, Venus Mars and Juptter Those born on this dale are Wider the stgn of Aquanus Scothsh poet Robert Burns was born Jan 25 1759 On thts day m hiStory In 1890 darmg young New York reporter Nellie Bly returned from a lrtp around the world tn the astoundwg ttme of 72 days stx hours and 11 mmutes 992-2039 Porn eroy Flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 203• Ph. 992·S721 If you have a hearing problem, and don't wear an aid, at least listen to reason. PAUhTZ LOST UNIONDALE, N Y (UPI) Center Billy Paultz w1ll be lost to the New York Nets for two weeks because of a spramed ankle suffered m Wednesday mght s game with V1rgm1a Paultz s place on the East all star squad for next Tuesday's game m Norfolk, Va , w11l be taken by Jim Eakms of V~rgmta the man he slammed mto when he hurt his left ankle A thought for the day Herbert Hoover 31st preSident of the Umted States sa1d Older men declare wa~But 1t IS youth that must fight and die ' 1 prevent excess wa ter retention helps rid the body ol excess water we1ght Now you canreducelemporarywelglltgalnbyellml nat ng excess water retamed m body 1 ssue • someone ) are embarrassed every lime there s conver sa t1 on Your problem" sur faces agam and aga1n It a a constant source of embar rassment By contrast a heanng aad ts really a bless mg m dtsg utSe It can take a hea"y and uncomfortable burden off your soc1al and fam1ly hfe We would hke to tell you m or e about It And we would because we beheve that you 11 be a much more attract1ve ~r8on w1th an a1d than without DILES HEARING AID CENTER R1vers1de ProfessronaiBidg 444 w uOIOn 51 Athens Oh1o 45701 Tel S92 6238 A total commerctal facil1ty devoted to better hearmg • LAWN and GARDEN + + : you m ee t someone W1th out an a 1d you (and that MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS . ~ Until February ~3 Sharpen Blades . Check All Belts · ~ij~~~i SUGAR RUN MILLSi MODERN SUP;LY • Nelson 's Drug Store 208 E Mam Pomeroy MUlbeny Ave, 992'2115 pomeroy .. •f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •+4 SYRACUSE - ' We have enough religwn to make us hate but not enough to love one another ' was the thought for the day giVen by V1rgm1a Salser when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met recently at the mumc1pal building, Syracuse Fifteen members and two visitors answered roll call with a New Year's resolutiOn Agnes Wblte used John 3 llf-24 for devotions A poem "LeiSure • was read by Kathryn Johnson The meeting was conducted by the v1ce preSident Margaret Eichinger A letl!'r was read from the extensiOn office, suggestions signed and returned to the office An Easter project was discussed A potluck dmner was served at noon w1th table grace given by Edith Hood In the afternoon program books were filled out for the remainder of the year Durmg the afternoon Ed1th Hood was Sew-Rite Congregational meeting club meets FWldra!SlngprOJeCtsforthe year were outlined by the ways and means comm1ttee ~rs Lenora members McKmght chairwoman at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew Rlte-Sewmg Club held at the home of Mrs Martha Hoffman Mrs Ann Browmng presided at the meeting with Mrs Evelyn Gilmore giving the secretary's report, and Mrs Betty Wehrung, the treasurer's report Mrs Flo StriCkland will host the next meeting Guest.. were Mrs Joan Hoffman and VIcky Hoffman Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs Barbara Mullen, Mrs Ne!tie Boyer, Mrs Mlldred Wells, Mrs Shirley Baity and Mrs Carolyn McDamel 992 2164 Pomeroy o TheStoreWIIh ALL KINDS OF STUFF" • ~~~:.~~s Stables Large & Small An1mals Lawns ...~_ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__....1· 399 W Ma'" held at Syracuse church 1 SYRACUSE - A 6 30 p m potluck supper was enJoyed when the annual congre gatwnal meeting of the Syracuse First Umted Presbyterian Church was held recently m the cburch annex Mter the supper a meeting moderated by the Rev Dwight Zav1tz opened w1th prayer by Mr Zavltz Report.. were g1ven by the clerk Margaret Cottrill, fmanc1al secretary, Esther Harden, treasurer, Esther Sylvester deacons Agnes Wblte, trustees, Bob Harden women's assoctabon Esther Harden, • Star Class, Ada Slack, Sunshine Makers Class, Agnes Wb1te Janice Lawson and Esther Sylvester were named to the norrunatmg committee Other yearly busmess was taken care of Meeting closed with prayer Those attendmg the potluck were Rev Zav1tz, Richard PARTY ON TAP Duckworth, Bruce Cottrill, Members of the Middleport Debbie Harden, Carter Smith, Ch1ld Conservation League will David Lawson, Gregory Nease, meet Saturday mght for a Tina Pierce, D1ana Nease, bowling party at the Skyline Lanes at Gallipolis The group IS to meet at the Lanes at 6 30 pm Penny Wolfe Cwdy Wolfe Eddie Wolfe, Bob and Esther Harden, Agnes White, Ada Slack, Margaret Cottnll M1ldred Pierce, Beatrice Blake Charlotte Nease Jamce Lawson and Jean Hall Jommg the group for the meeting were Genevieve Schneider and Esther Sylvester MOUNT PLEASANT, M1ch (UPI) - Four husband hunting coeds are havmg second thoughts about ad verbsmg for ehg1ble bachelors m the student newspaper The ad m the Central MIChigan Umvers1ty paper and read Wanted desperately needed Husbands lor four sen1or girls who have only 14 more weeks to hook one smce that's what we're up here for Rose garden club meets Ohio prize transfer of Ohio Unlvers1ty s Several arrangements were represented by displaying something old and somethmg new The club agreed to make and sell Easter rabbits and chickens as a fWld ~&ISing project ThiS 1s to pay the balance owed on Christmas decorations purchased last year A dessert course was served by the hostess Next meeting will be at the horne of rna Swan, Feb 20 WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Song Bcicil!s Belmont Hall and adJacent land to Belmont County SB 458 Ocasek Allows build lng and loan to invest In Stu dent Loan Marketing Assocla han obligations SB 4S9 Weisenborn Perm1ts smoking only In certain deslg nated areas at places where more than 25 persons gather Riding club has meeting The French Art Colony held It.. monthly mterdepartmental meeting Jan 15 at R1verby Mmutes for the December are the upcommg yearly mem Moshter Js the Instructor BasiC Drawmg' begm nmg March 4 from 7 to 9 p m for 12 wee ks Pamhng , taught by Joy Prendergast will meeting were read and ap begm March 3'and conllnue for proved and the treasurer s 12 weeks Sesstons are from 8 report was gtven to 10 p m Patnting and Membership chairperson Ceramics begms March 6 for Phylhs Todd gave a report on 12 weeks from 7 to 9 p m Sally bersh1p dr~ve whtch wtll be Anyone mterested m these held March 4 22 classes may call 446-0053 Janet Byers reported that Dance chairperson Gabby the needlepomt workshop was Sattler reported that the turn a great success and there wtll out for the Sllmnastlks probably be a folio\\ up course course was so good the class taught by Pat Glass had to be diVIded with one Upholstery classes are gomg sessiOn meetmg at 7 p m and on at the present ttme as 1s one at 8 IntroductiOn to Art Spec tal out of town tours Techmques whtch began Jan were discussed and approved 22 and Is taught by Margaret and the monthly exhtblt.. for Bnm 1974 were presented and ac Other elasses startmg soon repled by the group Penny Moore reported the up com tng parent child workshop will be Sunday, Jan 27 from 2 to 4 p m at Riverby '< Margaret Bnm will mstruct Makmg a Colorwheel ' • Social Calendar SUNDAY REVIVAL at 730 pm Saturday and Sunday at Flatwoods Church Special music by the Flowers' Brothers SPEAKER FROM The Ohw Bible Institute at Beverly to be at the Hemlock Grove Chrtsltan Church 7 30 p m Pubhc InVIted MONDAY IZAAK WALTON League s annual white elephant sale' Dmner at 7 p m for members and w1ves Everyone IS to take somethmg for the sale ATIENDS COUNCIL Mrx MaXIne Hart, leader of the Salisbury Browme Troop, attended the Black Diamond G1rl Scout Counctl orgamzallonal meeting held Jan 10 at Institute W Va Mrs Hart served as a votmg delegate from the Big Bend Neighborhood of Me1115 County Also attendmg from here as earlier reported , were Mrs Apnl Sm1th leader of Pomeroy Cadette Troop and two Cadettes Paige Sm1th and Cathy Blaetlnar My Office Will Be Closed Feb. 1 to Feb. 18 J. J. Davis, M.D. Sf'!' liKING OF Hair by KAY P er m a n en t wav•ng d1ffers with th e s tyl e des1red The permanent for longer l ength ha1r •s ach•eved w1 th body waves the smooth flowmg look short ha• r requ re s a snappy cn sp c ur l and soft allunng waves formed urn length ha1r But w1fh any pe rmanent the ch1ef fa c to rs so ugh t are manageabll ly and com tort r egardless of length or sty le If you haven t already acquamted yourself w•th our beauty skills and tec hnrques by all means do for Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Henry Klem, Sr , Pomeroy so soon See how easy 1t rs Donald Hendricks, Syracuse to h ave you r ha r smartly Etta Louise W1se Middleport , sty led far strrk1ng beauty and com p lete control Constance Shields Pomeroy Diana Phelps, Harnsonv11le MJ Bertha Hersman Langsville 1:11U DISCHARGES - Wallace Hatfield II, BeJmda Steele Vlrgmla Thomas, Janet 214' E SECOND ST POMEROY OHIO Connolly, Bnan Hupp Effie PHONE 992 7606 Wat..on ~--------------~~ CHATC BEAUTY SAlON HOUSE PLANT SALE 18" PHILODENDRON.~.:~ ..~~.~~.~?~.s3.49 6" FISCUS DECORA ~~.. ~.6.7.5..~.~~ ..s3.49 24" PERTIJSUN ......~~?.. ~:.::..~~~...S4.95 Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. fT'S II CH.illR ••• IT'S .II BED 891 sng port on probation and parole HB 908 Quilter Approves from lhe Adult Parole Author! modification of Midwest Nu ty to the 0eP'lrtment of Reha clear Compact Vote 90 0 Records Sheet MUSic Top Gospel Songs Middleport, 0 Apple trees are members of the rose famlly lo rn yoov bid 1ft.- 11'1 1 dlllriA . ......... ... - ttt•lclolillg comlorrl!lle chfor Vlnilr IIIP\Iy 1 &,Ill pr.lfpOIIidtl tuml Y0111 One Group of MEN'S SHOES ...,. ~ 'TtHr cft1or 1ft ,..., ar- "' blvl uttndl• 21 '1'1' . ,.. Thom MeAn Rand Reg and Sharo 59 991o 519 99 1/2 Price heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Ml DOLE PORT 0 0. • Con J ts valtdlty Vote 28 0 llshes a college of medlctne at Am Sub S B 297 Bowen Wrlghl Stale University Vole Sh1fts duty of Issuing annual re MIddleport, to the lzes witnesses to a will to ex terence rn December 1974 ecute an affidavit attesting to Am HB 798 McLin Eslab MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' Biographies of Harry S father the president The Truman and the late Robert A review covered h1s early life Taft were presented tn rev1ews and pohhcal career m at the Wednesday meetmg of MISSouri as well as his years the Middleport Literary Club as a senator, vice president, held at the home of Mrs Roy and president A highlight was Cassell the description of the 1948 Mrs Charles McDamels campBign rev1ewed Harry S Trwnan a "Mr Republican, James P book by Margaret Truman who Patterson s biography of the gave a un1que portrait of her late Robert A Taft, a bnliiant man and a great statesman was given by Mrs Thereon Johnson She told In her review the accomplishments of Taft m the Senate, of his loyalty to President Dwight D Eisenhower and of his diSBppomtment m hiS tries for the presidency For roll call members named placed the ad partially to gel a 20th Century statesman Mrs even w1th a male fnend who mamtamed that all women who Emerson Jones presided and go to college do so only to get Mrs Cassell served candy to the 12 members attendmg husbands The girls sa1d they've been flooded with calls some durmg the early mormng hours, from bachelors and reporters from DetrOit Philadelphia and as far as Atlanta Miss Whitlock 88ld a mm1ster from Grand Rapids telephoned Thursday to see how the search was The regular meeting of the progresSing Me1gs Ridmg Club was held In addition, they received a number of mqwr1es from ~ds Tuesday at the residence of who wanted the names of Eskey Hill, Flatwoods Road Pomeroy Hosts for the reject.. ' They eventually took the evemng were Mr and Mrs phone off the hook Thursday Mike Jones Important plans concermng after one of the g~rls' parent.. the June horse show that the called to say be had read about the venture m a local news- club sponsors at the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds were paper diSCussed Members suggested ways to promote publicity and adverl!smg for this year s show President, Bill Downie Jr appomted a committee of Robert Daniels, Debbie Jones b1iltat lon and Correction Vote and Steve Kane to schedule all 28 0 HOUSE the open classes for the nders Bills Introduced Club members approved the HB 1126 Johnson Adds a judge lo the Wooster Municipal purchase of swnrner jacket.. Court bearing the name and emblem HB 1127 Finan Creates four of the club for each member additional ludges for the Hamil Other members attendln~ were ton County Municipal Court HB 1128 Rankin Raises P'IY Mr and Mrs Danny Russell, for state and county welfare Barbara and Jeame Welch, employes HB 1129 Bechtold Allows de Sharon Wilson and Jeff Jones ferment of collection of interest Guests attending were Edle on tax assessments Woodard and Tammy Of BillS Passed lenberger Am HB 1061 McLin provides Btlls Passed for election of delegates Am HB 120 Flocca Author Democratic National by lnsp1rahon Smg 'N Celebrate J1mmy Swaggart Rambo's Hymnals Gatthers and and Others Others 99 M11l St Review biographies Art Colony meets ~egislation Gospel Music Instant Ptcture and Sound Pre Set P1cture Control Pnvate L1stenmg Earphone mcludecl Mag•c Mast VHF Antenna System Bu1lt m Carry Handle Htgh 1mpact plashc cabmet m Walnut gram flmsh lS'Ia" H. 14~a" W, 11%" D Model BP405JW Jane Husband hunters have doubts now We're really sorry we did 11 because It's gotten out of hand, sa1d Pam Whitlock, who estimated that 60 prospectiVe 'husbands' had responded smce the ad was RETURNS HOME placed Wednesday Mrs Mane Stemer has M1ss Whitlock, Laurie Ru returned to her home 1n pert, Peggy Taylor and Kathy ' Middleport after spendmg the TUPPERS PLAINS -l;lelen Hauxwell all from Lake Orion, past month In Northern Ohw Dorst was hostess for the M1ch , admitted Thursday they She VISited her sons, Ray January meeting of the Rose Stemer, and his family m Garden Club Nine members Cleveland, and Earl Steiner answered the roll call by giving and family in Warren Both a household or gardenmg hmt sons observed birthdays durmg President, Ina Massar, her vlstl presided with a br~ef busmcss COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bills meeting, followed by a mtroduced and passed In the workshop Mer! Griffith was m Ohio General Assembly Thurs charge of the devolwns Rose day Included SENATE Carr won the traveling pme B1tls Introduced Ethel Arbaugh won the door SB 4S7 Secrest Authorizes MOTOROLA ca nd1dac1es of Mrs candy bars gum oranges Bagnal and Mrs Helen Peeples apples and bananas The umt for department treasurer were sent a large shee t cake plus presented Sympathy cards candy and cookies were sent to Joseph Shuler Contnbuted dunng the James and Robert Haggerty, hohday to tbe Athens Mental Louise Hawkms, Marvm Kelly, Health Center were Jars of Gat! Hysell Dr R R P1ckens, coffee decorated tars !tiled Mrs Margaret Clatworthy, with hard candy Chrtstmas Mrs Roy Sansbury, and Mrs cards with combs and Sa~1e LewiS who lost members napkms Christmas cards were of their famthes Get-well sent to 15 area servicemen, and cards were sent to Paul 30 frUit baskets were prepared Swisher Veterans Memortal for the charter members of Hospital and Becky Roush both the legion and the Holzer Medical Center, both aux1hary the gold star now at home Reported Ill were mothers the shut-m members Mrs Verna Pratt mother of These were delivered by Mrs Mrs Erma Hendrtcks and Roger Roush and Becky Mrs Lillian Steiff both m the Roush Athens hospital Mrs Mildred The JuniOr un1t took gift.. to Carson at the Syracuse Nur their 'adopted semor citizen the midwmter conference president, and Mrs Helen smg Home Mrs Della Stahl, and their handicapped ch1ld Feb 22-24 m Columbus and at Kenned) color bearer were and Mr and Mrs Ace! Searls, Nwnerous thank you cards and that lime presented with present Ill at home calls were acknowledged Mrs service pms The charter was draped tn Report.. on Chrtstmas ac Roush and Mrs Bonme Dailey In her letter, Mrs Roush memory of Mrs Zelia Cross tiv1ties were given by Mrs attended the party at the stated that all work done at the and Mrs Ruth Sansbury Roush, umt rehabilitation Athens Hospital while Mrs Athens Mental Health Center Flowers 1t was reported had cha1rwoman She reported that Roush, Mrs Dailey Mrs for veterans may be counted on been sent to both funerals 1tems for the Ch1lhcothe Erma Hendrtcks, Mrs Ethth the field service bars along w1thfood to the fam1ly on Veterans Hospital b~rthday Spencer, Mrs Jerry Kissmger Buckeye G~rls State was the day of the funeral Thank diScussed and the un1 t will you notes were read from both party, Athens Mental Health and Mrs Etta Will went to the Center rehabthtallon party, Chllhcothe Veterans Hospital sponsor a g1rl and ct><lponsor fam1bes gifts for the County Infirmary, party several others Orgamzahons Umt chairwomen reported the Meigs County Chlldref s It was voted to pay expenses Interested m Ct><lponsormg a that reqwred repo•t.. had been Home and the Syracuse of Mrs Charles Kessmger girl are asked to contact either sent to district representallves Nursmg Home were valued at delegate, to the midwmter Mrs Albert Roush 992-3169, or In a letter from Mrs Esther $325 conference 1n Columbus Mrs Etta Will 992-2232 Tipple e1ghth d1stnct Members worked a total of 45 Placemats, statiOnery and Eastern H1gh School will be president, 1l was reported that hours m delivermg the 1tems, metal soc•al secur1ty cards for mcluded m the selection agam the unit was lith to reach the w1th 11 field service workers a money-making project were thiS year The cost per g~rl Is membership goal She an contr1butmg a total of 300 $70 and co-sponsors must nounced the death of Mrs hours For the Chillicothe ordered Mrs Emma Wayland adviSe either Mrs Roush or Edna Williams Jan 6 at Oak party the jun1ors contributed has charge of the sale The door pr!Ze donated by Mrs Will by Feb 20 Hill The junwr umt sent a Items valued at $275 mcludmg Mrs Thelma Sayre was won by Contributions of $5 each were memorial donatiOn In her 125 Christmas napkms 100 Mrs Leha Weatherby Mrs made to the March of Dunes memory to the Mane Moore ChriStmas cards with Santa Sayre observed her birthday and the Freedom FoundatiOn FWld and a letter of condolence boobe rephcas contammg Potluck dmner w1th the The umt ordered I 500 to her husband combs 25 table centerpieces, legwnnatres as guests memorial poppies to be used Letters onnouncm~ the 100 fljllll bags contammg preceded the meeting for the annual Poppy Dav surpriSed when Jane Teaford amved with a b~rthday cake to observe her 87th btrthday Cake and Ice cream were served and she received many gifts Those attendmg were Agnes Wh1te, Kathryn Johnson Eleanor Bahram, Ada Slack Mildred Pierce, VIrginia Slilser Wanda Teaford, Elva Da1ley, Charlotte Nease Nancy Neutzling Edith Hood Thelma Grueser, Margaret E1chmger, Eileen Clark Jamre Lawson and guest.. Anna Shuler and son Br1an Dlain Saw: Precision Sharpening Service On All Ma~ Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh Parts Extensive field servtce observance m May programs for veterans have Correypondence regardmg brought recogmhon to the ,Veterans Day was read and m American LegiOn Aux1hary of a letter from Sen Harry L Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Armstrong he adviSed that S Middleport B 407 which pertams to the \The Aux1hary • has been return of Veterans Day to Nov selected by Mrs Lyle Roush, 11 had passed the Senate and Department of Ohio fteld he feels there Is every reason to service representative as the feel 11 wtll pass m the House states model umt lor field The secretary of the umt was service activity accordmg to a Instructed to dtrect a letter to commumcahon read at a Sen Armstrong thankmg him meeting Wednesday mght at for h1s efforts m this matter the hall With Mrs W1ll pres1dmg, the It was noted that 10 members chaplam Mrs Ltlhan Re11IUire of the um t and one member of opened the meell,ng with the post have a total of 300 prayer and a silent tribute for hours of field serv1ce F1ve all war heroes The pledges JUmor and three semor were given and the roll call of members of the umt will be ofl1cers showed that all but recogmzed for their service at Mrs Freda Clark second vtce Wednesday club has meet ~Ius '""rts See Jerry Wilkinson No•",l •A social workers, speech and hear~ng therapiSt.. Scholarship awards are based on character per sonahty, health, aptitude for educatiOnal leadership and scholastic record Principals for the three htgh schools, Meigs, Eastern and Southern have been supplied with ap plication • forms for the scholarships which must be completed and ma1led to the Ohio PTA by March I PTA schoh!rsh1ps also assist student.. who des1re careers m techmcal voca twnal and assocla te degree fields Th1s program also paid for through contributiOns from local units provides one year $200 scholarships However, only one $200 scholarship will be awarded In Meigs County this spnng Mrs Richard Vaughan, District 16 d~rector reports Change Oil - Airbreather Points - Condenser - • due to pre menst1"'1 waler bu1ld up A $200 scholarship Wlll be awarded this sprmg to a graduatmg seruor m one of Meigs County's three high schools by the Meigs CoWlty Council of Parents and Teachers through the OhiO PTA Local PTA un1ts contr1bute $25 eacl) to the scholarship fund The scholarship when awarded to a student embarking on a four year college program m an educatiOn related held 1s renewable for a second year prov1dmg the student mamtams passing grades m h1s freshman year Sherry King, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilham Kmg, Bradbury, has received the scholarship for the past two years She Is a sophomore at Malone College EducatiOn - related career programs 1n the four-year degree college mcludes counselors librarians school General Tu~~up : f the first time Pre Season Special ON • • + f UN $ + K + + and PIONEER IS And we beheve we can make you bel teve 1t too •• ' 1t s ltever Too Earlvf • • Wi th a hea nng a1d the o nl y embarrassmg moment (poss •b ly) In 1915 transcontinental tele phone servtce was tnaugurated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... tn a hookup between New York and San Franctsco • 7\ T In 1971 Charles Manson and. three women were found gmlty J • • tn the murders of actress • Sharon Tate and stx other • • f ·. lence Williams tournament weather is perfect 1 PI AY ON CARPET NEW YORK i UP I I Frtendly ttval s Gtlles Vt llemure of the New York Rangers and Btll Harns of th e .-------·· ··------~ Aquadunng pre-menstrual penod Ban the lull strength water p1ll helps LAMAR BEAUTY SALON .. The Patrol sa1d mdependent truckers tned to estabhsh blockades on Ohio 18 but dispersed when patrolmen and sheriffs depulles appeared on Feeney-Bennett ladies recognized PTA to provide fund tng that the court backlog ts not large enough to unpede an early tr~al date " Kenney sa1d hiS office will offer to assist the prosecution tn the tr~al of Boyle, who IS charged tn the slaymgs of unIOn r~val Joseph A Jock ' Yablonski h1s Wife And daughter tn their Washmgton County home Dec 31 1969 Sprague filed a change of venue peht10n With the Supreme Court We nesday after a JOmt request by both s1des to change the trial to the Pluladelph1a area " The defense mamtamed Boyle could not rece1ve a fm trtal m the same county m which the Yablonski murders occurred Boyle IS servmg a three-year federal sentence for miSuse of union funds Sprague, an ass1statnt district attorney m Philadelphia, has already gamed four firstdegree murder conVlcllons m the Yablonski case Three others have pleaded gwlty The change of venue agree men! was reached after the defense sa1d II would not demand that Boyle be tried on federal consp~racy charges on the scheduled Feb 25 date Sprague said the federal proceedings would be held up until the state murder tnaiiS over the scene HI . for the East Liverpool truckers said he and Charles Boles, bus mess agent for Teamsters Local 92 met with Rep Harley Stagger, D W Va for two hours m Washmgton Marks sa1d Staggers had ad vtsed the drivers to apply pres sure to cerhfied camers to force them to make use of a surcharge permit which can be apphedJor w1th the Interstate Commlt'ce Conumsswn Marks said Staggers told him the surcharge has been ap proved by Congress but there have been no applicatiOns for the permit In Lor am County near Cleveland, the state Highway Patrol reported two attempted blockad~s were broken up Thursday without any mc1denls of vw- 0rd er Now • + + + s E E D •• P~resclnptlEOn !~~~z~:~:e ~~oe~ak~;'. EXCESS :. CORN:: NOTICE I Denver Marks, a spokesman Ch cago at M nnesota Quebec at Los Ang (O nly gam es sc hedu led peace btd which mcluded • said We pla)ed a 1eal good withdrawal of all U S forces men, led by Allan Stewart and ball game We were effecltve from Vtetnam 10 s1x months Dale Brownmg 1\tlh 10 pomt.. rwmmg wtth them I'd say our each rolled past the Waverly ms1de men were the d1f Full Strength "Water Pill" Tiger frosh 45-31 at the Larry Bobn Fyffe R Morn son gymnasiUm fAlthough ere cpoured eE AvalilablleMWJtholutNA ·: m 19 pomt.. lor the losers Thursday evenmg The Marauders who hit 41 Arnott felt the Marauders d1d a pet from the field on 18 of 44 attempt.. Jumped out to a 14~ first quarter lead mcreasmg 11 fhe Marauders after to 11 23 12 at mtemtsswn and 12 pmnt.. at 34 22 after three conquermg the Tigers for the W ' J l T E R • quarters seco nd straight t1me this Me1gs Coac h John Arnott season will host the Athens • Get nd of bloat & puffiness Bulldog Frosh Monday from face, arms, legs, all over A great idea for over 70 years meetmgs m Washmgton and with local officials Thursday produced few results drivers Stewart, Browning lead Frosh past Waverly five pe;~~~~2 President Nixon said • North VIetnam had tgnored a • I he :vle1gs Marauder fresh four weeks' Sprague satd Delaware Co unty was chosen as the tnaJ courthouse sources satd 11 wtll stte because the Supreme probabl) depend on the heal th Court probably checked which of Boyle 71 who ts currently (county ) had the least backlog recuperatmg from taking an of local cases and where the oHrdose of sleeping ptlls at a tnal would least mterfere wtth fe deral pnson hospttal m local schedules Sprmgfleld Mo John Kenney, the county s Spectal state prosecutor deputy district attorney, satd Richard Sprague sa td he wtll th e county was eqwpped to request the JUdge 'move as gtve a very speedy tnal, notqutckly as possible m settmg YOUNGSTOWN Dhw (UP!) ga 67 146 88 4 56 157 95 20 6 46 7S 1?0 Atlanta 18 7 0 18 3'} Los Ang 16 7'J 8 ~0 u. J8 M nne so ta 1 ~ 7 10 38 138 159 P tt sburgh 14 26 5 33 25 16 5 Cat torn a 9 32 6 24 23 :10.:1 Thur sday s Re su lt s Tor on to 2) Clev e la n d 27 the tnal dale He said he hoped a whole number of pre.tnal mohons could be completed promptly and the proceedmgs could begm w1thm three to T ruek ers claim hanky panky • • gomg on m Washington DC 5 I 10 9 19 'l l 5~ Raymond Die hl Juamta Nev. York Islanders met m a Diehl to Roberta C 0 Brten different kind of hockey match l'hursday playmg on a plush parcels Rutland Vtrgtl Walk er to Myrtle red carpet mstead of the usual 1ce surfa ce Walker 5 25 acres Sutton V11iemure a goaltender and Larry P Montgomery l tnda Harns, a forward tested out a Montgomery to Paul H Montgomery parcels Salem new table top Atr Hoc kev Larry Paul Montgomery, game for Aut 01 a Product.. Linda Montgomery Paul H The] declmed to dtvulge the Montgomery to Larry Paul score but wtll get together for Montgomery, Lmda Mont a rematch on 1ce when thetr two clubs meet agam Feb 6 gomery parcels Salem Martm R Carson Shtrley A Carson to Citizens National PHil ALJEI PHI A I UPI J - 9 b West N Y Rang r sn Toronto ?I State evened Its season record at 5-5 wtlh an easy 89~8 wm throv.s m the last mmu te to I Mont eal for Xavter whtle Copeland fm 1shed wtlh 28 markers for the Monarchs w n powerhouse Ol d DomJnton zenbaum San and Aug satd F1 az1er soo prevw~sly pre season games agamst the \\Itch began wh(!n Ah l ailed biggest " ctory of the season Titursday mght agatnsl 8th ranked smal l co llege Executive comm ittee had PRE..SEASON TILTS SET Cl EVELAND IUP! I - The Cleveland Browns w1ll play Coscll fm the sculfltn g match Xavier beaten before finally fallmg to the Boosters now routmt: F 1 a z1u fuushlllg li s lr un1n g tn Pluldddphl rt Ihu1 seta~ sm d h ~: Y.Ould apolugizt. to ABC s HO\\drti se paratt I) but Alt yelled at the lhr 5- The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 25 1974 ( BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. �' 4- I he Oath Senltnel Mtddlepotl Pomet oy 0 J,m 25 1974 Pm Standings Frazier says he's sorry Boyle's trial moved, date set ABA Sta nd•ng s By Un t~ed Pr12 ss lnternat onat Ea s t NE W YORK ( UPil - Ja< ::;ums mv oh ing the two fighter s F1 fl Ziel admitted 11uu sda} hr lmd lost In s (OOI dm mg tht: rwtotLS T\i trtp ng st:~s wn With Muhammad All and sa1d I r \\ 1s son' 1\11 meanwl1le sa td Lh 1t Ft a z 1ct \HIS fulh to blame for U f' m c1dent and tt at tf ;:mv fmrs or pena lties \\ ere le\Jed " bu thd.tv part\ for Alt the bv the Ne\1 Ym k State Athlettc Comllll SSIUn ht: \\OU Jd take the matte1 to LOUI t Ed\\ m Doo ley L hair man of the co mnH ss Jon callrd an eu u ge nC\ sesswn Thursday md then .rnnounced he "ould hold a special Important pr es~ confen:nce at 11 a m I Dr todm to mnocncc the dt u swns re<Khed m the m 1ttc1 00ole' ha:s been loncerned ab n1t th e circus atmosph~re sur1 oundmg Monda) m ght s 12-1 ound rematch at Madison Squa1 e Gurdr.n and ha s called the ac twn s of the two fighters df!ttunental to boxmg \\h a t spectfic steps th e (Olllmtssmn co uld take was not clcc~J altho ugh m three ses forli\a l prefight ph}SI( a[s and ttH' WednesdH\ mc1dent - there I cHl been a distmct Circus 1tnl0spllcrc 11u phvsicdls 1t the comm1s s1on off tee \\ e.. e conducted closed door to the room m 1\hl ch Fra z1e r was betn g ( xammed part\ 11as b~rthday mnocuous w1th Frazier gnn run~ throughout A11 s diatribes and th e two men pos ing plactdl) enough for ptclures but also gomg through the ir let s take our wc-~ts off nght planning dinner Plans to serve an Eastern Star dmncr 11ere formulated Thursday mgh t dunng a special meetmg of the K)ger Creek Athletic Boosters I he dmner wtll be served at 5 30 p m on Fnday Feb 8 at Cheshtre K) ger Elemenh ry School Vanous committees were appotn ted at Thursdays sess1on Mrs Conme W1se and Mrs Phvllts Stidham wtll call \anous workers MIS Bett} Moles has charge of ordermg food and Mrs Jamce Sw tsher will have charge of the clean up crew All boosters and parent.. of students mvol1ed tn the Kyger Creek Athletic program are urged to parltctpate Parent.. unable to par tiCipa te are asked to donate $1 to Iielp defray expenses The club IS workmg on two maJOr proJeCts a umversal g]m for the football team and a rebounder for the basketball squads Money from all fund ra1smg proJects will go toward lh use proJects By Umt ed Press International I 1ghtly re~arded Xetvic l made et valtanl effort for 1ts Francisco 49ers Aug 12 the Washmgton Redskms 24 a Browns spokesman toda) Much of the revenue from the games wtll go to chanty, ac cordmg to owner Art Modell The 49ers and the Browns are old nvals datiJig back to the All America conference while from 1950 to 1967 the Browns and Redskms played twtce a year BILLINGHAM SIGNED CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cmcmnat1 Reds signed pitcher Jack Btlhngham and mflelder Dart ell Otaney to 1974 con ll acts Thursday Billingham 11 as the v orkhorse of the clubs p1tchmg staff last year as he sta1 ted 40 games and posted a 19 10 record tgnorant A11 \\hO also concluded his "'or kouts at h1s Deer I ake Pa retreat smd he m no Wa) wa:s to blame fm the 111 c1dent If Doole) attempted to fme htm for the fracas All sa1d he would take the mallet to court I never lo st m cow t sa1d he nO\'r W-4 on the sea In the onl] other Ohto college game Thursdav ntghl Central Monarchs 86-83 m overtime Xav~er \It Inner of on !} four of over Cedarvtllc behmd 18 pomt 13 games thts year was ahead 81-80 w1lh I 02 left m the over ttme bu t forward Joel Copeland dropped m SIX free fiay Byrd gtve Old Dommwn the victory Gary Dtedrtck had 10 pomts outputs from Jesse Reams and The loss was Cedarvtlle s seventh m 15 ga mes SEO fro~>h standmgs SEOAL FROSH Glenn wins 55-17 nod COLUMBUS \ UPI I - The Franklm Count) Democra tic party by a 11hoppmg 55-17 10te Thursdav mght endorsed John Glenn for the Democratic nommatwn for the US Senate over meum bent Metzenba um Howard It had been reported earher tha t some members of the ad mtmstr ahon had been applytng substantial pressure on Frank ltn County Democrattc offlctals to endor se Metzenbaum Gtlhgan appomted Metzen baum to ftntsh the U S Senate term of W!lltam B Saxbe who has been named U S attorney general TI1ere was no debate before the secret ballot although some committeemen said the party wa~ breakmg 1ts own rules b} puttmg onl} Glenn s name on the ballot The state Democratic endor sed Met Ear her this month the FIDrheld County Democratic party endorsed Glenn the first tune tl had ever endorsed a senator tal ca ndidate tn a prtmary electiOn Glenn lost to Metzenbaum m the 1970 prunary and Metzen baum m turn lost to Sen Robert Taft Jr m the general electiOn Pomeroy Bowltng Lanes Wed Early Mu.ed Leagu e Week of Jan 16 197 4 Stanttmgs Won Losl Z1de s Sport Shop 26 6 Regatta In 22 10 Youngs Mkt 16 16 T enth F r amers 16 16 Ne sons Drugs 12 20 Sm th N e lson Motors 4 28 H gh lnd Seres - <Men) A L Ph e lp s Jr 609 Chuck W nebrenner 573 {Women) Max ne Dugan 538 He en Phelp s 529 H gh lnd T eam Se re s Zrde s Sport S hop 2092 H gh lnd Game - (Men) Chuck W nebrenner 2<17 Carson 24<1 (Women) Carson 213 Betty Sm th H gh Team - Youngs Russ Pa t 21 1 Mkr 772 Team Gal l pols Logan Me gs Athens trenton Ja ckson W L P 9 0 386 7 2 J76 5 J 336 5 J 318 3 s 293 J 5 3 6 K t 11 vc l<.y JO 8 'f\l ew York Cn r o l n;t v rq n a MPrr pt S )? ?0 3 1 '}'} 7 19 61 5 5R5 "' I 13 370 2 155 8 pet ]8 I pet 9 670 lnd 1nct t. 1 1 510 5an Anton o /6 75 51 0 De nver 13 2J 489 ~an D ego 31 407 Thursday s R es ults ~a r An ton oVJ Ke r lu ck y 84 San D ego 115 V r g na 108 ( Only games sc hed J e d w u rah OP 250 296 323 296 317 255 300 Waverly 304 309 Wet ston 0 9 184 461 TOTALS 35 35 2552 2552 Thursday s res ult s Ga 1 pol s 62 We ll ston 20 Athens 37 Ir onton 25 Logan 56 Jackson 31 Me1gs 45 Waver l y 3 Monday s games Ga 1 pol s at lron1on Waverly at Jackson We l lston at Logan Att1ens at Me gs Meigs Property Transfers Bank lot.., Middleport Richard D Sauer to Gerard E H!lferty Elizabeth M H11ferty qUit claim deed Sahsbury Sybil Ebersbach to Alfred Gans, Clarence Gans Margaret Gans lot correcttve Pomeroy John W Arbaugh Ethel Arbaugh to Dorse t M1ller Catherine Mtller lot Tuppers Plams Ohve FRAZIER CHOSEN NEW YORK (UPI I - Walt Frazier the New York Kmcks leading scorer was chosen the Pohce Athletic League Super star of the Year by the young members of the PAL s 800 basketball teams He Will be honored at a $100 a plate dtnner here Feb 27 fcrc nces between the Judge and fhc Pennsy lvama Supreme 1ssucd a change or venue order I hursdGiy sh1ftmg the IIIW der trw! of ronnel Umtcd oppostng counsel would follow to determme a tnal date The trta I was scheduled to begm Monday m Washmgton Pa Dtggms would not esttmate when the tnal wtll begtn but Court Mme Worke1s Prestdent W A ron; Boyle from southwest 9 h 5 ~ ern Pennsyl\ am a to subur ban Ph tladel ph ta 6 1 The lu gh cou1 t ordered the shtft of the tr1al s1te from Washtnglon Count) ne.- Pitt.. burgh to th e Delaware Count) seat of Media No lrtal date Frrday s Games KE ntucky at U let h nd ana at M emph s San An ton oa t New York San D eg o v s Caro l na v..as s~:t Delaware County Prestdent Jud ge John V D1ggms sa1d he would pt ompll> make an as a t R~Ieqh 01 y ga m es sc ll ecl ul ed ' NHL Stan d ng s By Unrl e d Press l ntcrnat ronal s1gnment Ea s t w 1 t p1s gf ga Boson 30 B 6 66 19 7 1 7 28 II 6 6'1 163 1211 17 lO 8 50 168 111 0 15 B u ffa o 72 20 Detro t 18 n NY l slndrs 11 21 Vancouver 0 78 W es1 l w Ph Ia 28 Ch cago Sf Lou 5 '} 169 143 49 15 5 155 4 2 t.'l5 179 ] 4 10 7 143 7?7 161 76 6 2 pis 6 gl to a JUdge and con A truck driVer known as - Claimmg government off1 cials tn Washmgton are play Co"boy Fletcher from Idaho Falls Idaho a drtver for Warner Contmental said the stnkmg truckers would stay out 'mdeftmtely I"letcher said his ng was parked at a truck stop tn Col umb1ana County and he and other slnkmg truckers are attemptmg to fla g down other mg hank]-panky "tlh us sev era! hundred members of the Steel Haulers of Amenca voted to walk off thetr JObs l'hursday Montreat 4 Buffa lo t Ch ca go 2 Boston Ph Ia 4 Lo s Ang 4 (Only games sc hedu l ed mght and vowed not to return unltl dtesel fue l pnces a1 e low ered TI1ey re not gomg back said Ed Huegel prestdent of Frrday s Game s Det ro 1 at Atlanta M nn at Vancouver Ph1la at Calrlorn a the unwn which claun s to rep- (Only game s scheduled) resent 3 0011 tndependent truck WHA St and rng s By Unrteel Pre ss In ternat ion al w I t pts gf ga NewE g ?6 19 2 54 17 7 60 Quebe c Ch ca ge 2 10 Jersey 20 w Houston Edmo1ton W nn peg M nnesota 16 25 23 21 23 4 50 9 70 49 48 19 s 3 3 "19 16 drivers m em~tern Ohio The bo;s decided they aren t gotng back to work until lhts whole matter ts settled Huegel sa1d fhe government has not done a thmg to ease OW' 4 5 69 156 43 40 143 costs and we are gomg broke Pickets are gomg out to the 25 7 47 13 S 170 We st 1 4 21 21 24 t ~ truck pt s gt ga tcrmmals and we are askmg all truck dnvers to go out m sympathy wtth us 56 0 SO 4 50 1 43 177 118 167 158 169 168 166 175 o 38 168 96 0 36 l ~J 186 We were gomg to walt Witll Vancouver 9 2H L os Ang 18 '}9 Thur sday s Resulls Hou ston 5 Quebec 1 Cl eveland 5 Toronto 3 ! On y game s sc h edu led Fr day s Games w nn peg at Edmonton that January 31st date other drivers say they wtll go out on but II JUS! looks bke the govern ment ts playmg hanky-panky wtth us he sa id CAR GOT YOU DOWN Le t an AAA cluO g1ve you a 11t Srmpiy cal the AAA Emer gency Road Serv ce The e a e ure than 24 000 loc al ons 110 re than JOO 000 sc v cemen FJCI.t loca l on s1r v~ s to g ve r rrr bC' ~ op ~ e s.e •v ce Its w;t or c u t e you get w th bersh p Ca 1 any be1ef1t s an AA.A r ui.J mem Ieday for n ore mlormat10n AUTO CLUB OF -SOUTHERN OHIO F-hone Pomeroy VY2 2590 1 Gallipolis 446 0699 We might have close to 50 m there now sa1d Fletcher We re trymg to flag them all m here If they don I stop they usually make a U turn and go back on the greenstamp h1gh "ay - the OhiO Turnpike Dnvers refer to the Turnptke as the greenstamp htghway because of the nwnber of traffic fmes they have to pay after betng ctted by the Oh10 High way Patrol In East Liverpool about 30 mtles south of here representattves of mdependent tr uckers who have been p1cketmg at truck stops near the cll) smce last Sunday, said Clara McMaster-Operator Open Wed , Th urs & Fn 9 S (Wed for Permanents) Call 992 5694 or 992 7056 for an appomlmenl Try Zolo Wave And Be Happy ROWERS For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere Earher Thursday two shots were fired from a passmg car at one truck m the Yollngstown area and another trucker's wmdsh1eld was smashed by gunshot cuttmg his face In Jefferson and Colwnb1ana counties, the Patrol reported rear vtew m~rrors had been shot out of some trucks SAN DIEGO Cahf (UPI )They shot the e)es out of the day He started out on the back mne of the north course two coqrses at Torre} Pines In and bog1ed the first two holes the ftrst round of the 1170 0011 But he regamed his stroke Andv Wiliiams..San Otego Open before the turn by runnmg 10 and you can expect more of the 30-foot btrdy putts on the 16th same today and 17th holes and another 30Wtth only a bare trace of footer for an eagle on the 18th wmd and the temperature m I can t say l struck It that th e loll 80s tt was about as well he siDd To say the tdeal a da) as you could hope least tl was a funny round but for l'hursday as 61 pros and 17 I m happy w1th 1l ' yeat -old amateur Jack Renner Crenshaw had four more of San D1ego shot subpar birdies commg back for a 34-31 rounds over Torrey s north and round south courses Leonard Thompson, with a When theJtrmg was all over 67 was two shots off the lead Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite and a shot ahead of Gene both of Austm, Tex had a Littler, John Lister and Bobby stroke lead on Homero Blan Mttchell Next at three Wider cas still another Texan local 69 were Terry Wilcox, Bobby favorite Cesar Sanudo and Nichols Davtd Glenz, Bob first year pro Rtchard Mast of Lunn Dwight Nevil Don IJma, OhiO Iverson Mark Hayes and Crenshaw and Kite had Kermit Zarley seven unde1-par 65s on !he Grter Jones who finished north course. Blancas a 66 on second to Miller m the Crosby th e north Sanudo a 66 on the Open was at even par 72, whde south and Mast a 66 on the Lanny Wadkins, second to north Generally the north, Mtller m the Phoenix Open whtch IS 400 yards shorter than was at 73 the south ts the eaSier of the Defendmg champiOn Bob two seastde layouts Dickson and Billy Casper were Crenshaw 22 the favonte m at 72 while Bruce Crampton the $34,000 top-pnze event, had was at 75 an up and down roWld Thurs. , The Almanac By United Press International Today ts Friday Jan 25 the 25th day of 1974 wtlh 340 to follow The moon IS bell\ een tt.. new phase and ftrst quarter Techmc.ally there Is no mormng star The evemng stars are Mer cury, Venus Mars and Juptter Those born on this dale are Wider the stgn of Aquanus Scothsh poet Robert Burns was born Jan 25 1759 On thts day m hiStory In 1890 darmg young New York reporter Nellie Bly returned from a lrtp around the world tn the astoundwg ttme of 72 days stx hours and 11 mmutes 992-2039 Porn eroy Flower Shop Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 203• Ph. 992·S721 If you have a hearing problem, and don't wear an aid, at least listen to reason. PAUhTZ LOST UNIONDALE, N Y (UPI) Center Billy Paultz w1ll be lost to the New York Nets for two weeks because of a spramed ankle suffered m Wednesday mght s game with V1rgm1a Paultz s place on the East all star squad for next Tuesday's game m Norfolk, Va , w11l be taken by Jim Eakms of V~rgmta the man he slammed mto when he hurt his left ankle A thought for the day Herbert Hoover 31st preSident of the Umted States sa1d Older men declare wa~But 1t IS youth that must fight and die ' 1 prevent excess wa ter retention helps rid the body ol excess water we1ght Now you canreducelemporarywelglltgalnbyellml nat ng excess water retamed m body 1 ssue • someone ) are embarrassed every lime there s conver sa t1 on Your problem" sur faces agam and aga1n It a a constant source of embar rassment By contrast a heanng aad ts really a bless mg m dtsg utSe It can take a hea"y and uncomfortable burden off your soc1al and fam1ly hfe We would hke to tell you m or e about It And we would because we beheve that you 11 be a much more attract1ve ~r8on w1th an a1d than without DILES HEARING AID CENTER R1vers1de ProfessronaiBidg 444 w uOIOn 51 Athens Oh1o 45701 Tel S92 6238 A total commerctal facil1ty devoted to better hearmg • LAWN and GARDEN + + : you m ee t someone W1th out an a 1d you (and that MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS . ~ Until February ~3 Sharpen Blades . Check All Belts · ~ij~~~i SUGAR RUN MILLSi MODERN SUP;LY • Nelson 's Drug Store 208 E Mam Pomeroy MUlbeny Ave, 992'2115 pomeroy .. •f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •+4 SYRACUSE - ' We have enough religwn to make us hate but not enough to love one another ' was the thought for the day giVen by V1rgm1a Salser when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met recently at the mumc1pal building, Syracuse Fifteen members and two visitors answered roll call with a New Year's resolutiOn Agnes Wblte used John 3 llf-24 for devotions A poem "LeiSure • was read by Kathryn Johnson The meeting was conducted by the v1ce preSident Margaret Eichinger A letl!'r was read from the extensiOn office, suggestions signed and returned to the office An Easter project was discussed A potluck dmner was served at noon w1th table grace given by Edith Hood In the afternoon program books were filled out for the remainder of the year Durmg the afternoon Ed1th Hood was Sew-Rite Congregational meeting club meets FWldra!SlngprOJeCtsforthe year were outlined by the ways and means comm1ttee ~rs Lenora members McKmght chairwoman at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew Rlte-Sewmg Club held at the home of Mrs Martha Hoffman Mrs Ann Browmng presided at the meeting with Mrs Evelyn Gilmore giving the secretary's report, and Mrs Betty Wehrung, the treasurer's report Mrs Flo StriCkland will host the next meeting Guest.. were Mrs Joan Hoffman and VIcky Hoffman Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs Barbara Mullen, Mrs Ne!tie Boyer, Mrs Mlldred Wells, Mrs Shirley Baity and Mrs Carolyn McDamel 992 2164 Pomeroy o TheStoreWIIh ALL KINDS OF STUFF" • ~~~:.~~s Stables Large & Small An1mals Lawns ...~_ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__....1· 399 W Ma'" held at Syracuse church 1 SYRACUSE - A 6 30 p m potluck supper was enJoyed when the annual congre gatwnal meeting of the Syracuse First Umted Presbyterian Church was held recently m the cburch annex Mter the supper a meeting moderated by the Rev Dwight Zav1tz opened w1th prayer by Mr Zavltz Report.. were g1ven by the clerk Margaret Cottrill, fmanc1al secretary, Esther Harden, treasurer, Esther Sylvester deacons Agnes Wblte, trustees, Bob Harden women's assoctabon Esther Harden, • Star Class, Ada Slack, Sunshine Makers Class, Agnes Wb1te Janice Lawson and Esther Sylvester were named to the norrunatmg committee Other yearly busmess was taken care of Meeting closed with prayer Those attendmg the potluck were Rev Zav1tz, Richard PARTY ON TAP Duckworth, Bruce Cottrill, Members of the Middleport Debbie Harden, Carter Smith, Ch1ld Conservation League will David Lawson, Gregory Nease, meet Saturday mght for a Tina Pierce, D1ana Nease, bowling party at the Skyline Lanes at Gallipolis The group IS to meet at the Lanes at 6 30 pm Penny Wolfe Cwdy Wolfe Eddie Wolfe, Bob and Esther Harden, Agnes White, Ada Slack, Margaret Cottnll M1ldred Pierce, Beatrice Blake Charlotte Nease Jamce Lawson and Jean Hall Jommg the group for the meeting were Genevieve Schneider and Esther Sylvester MOUNT PLEASANT, M1ch (UPI) - Four husband hunting coeds are havmg second thoughts about ad verbsmg for ehg1ble bachelors m the student newspaper The ad m the Central MIChigan Umvers1ty paper and read Wanted desperately needed Husbands lor four sen1or girls who have only 14 more weeks to hook one smce that's what we're up here for Rose garden club meets Ohio prize transfer of Ohio Unlvers1ty s Several arrangements were represented by displaying something old and somethmg new The club agreed to make and sell Easter rabbits and chickens as a fWld ~&ISing project ThiS 1s to pay the balance owed on Christmas decorations purchased last year A dessert course was served by the hostess Next meeting will be at the horne of rna Swan, Feb 20 WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Song Bcicil!s Belmont Hall and adJacent land to Belmont County SB 458 Ocasek Allows build lng and loan to invest In Stu dent Loan Marketing Assocla han obligations SB 4S9 Weisenborn Perm1ts smoking only In certain deslg nated areas at places where more than 25 persons gather Riding club has meeting The French Art Colony held It.. monthly mterdepartmental meeting Jan 15 at R1verby Mmutes for the December are the upcommg yearly mem Moshter Js the Instructor BasiC Drawmg' begm nmg March 4 from 7 to 9 p m for 12 wee ks Pamhng , taught by Joy Prendergast will meeting were read and ap begm March 3'and conllnue for proved and the treasurer s 12 weeks Sesstons are from 8 report was gtven to 10 p m Patnting and Membership chairperson Ceramics begms March 6 for Phylhs Todd gave a report on 12 weeks from 7 to 9 p m Sally bersh1p dr~ve whtch wtll be Anyone mterested m these held March 4 22 classes may call 446-0053 Janet Byers reported that Dance chairperson Gabby the needlepomt workshop was Sattler reported that the turn a great success and there wtll out for the Sllmnastlks probably be a folio\\ up course course was so good the class taught by Pat Glass had to be diVIded with one Upholstery classes are gomg sessiOn meetmg at 7 p m and on at the present ttme as 1s one at 8 IntroductiOn to Art Spec tal out of town tours Techmques whtch began Jan were discussed and approved 22 and Is taught by Margaret and the monthly exhtblt.. for Bnm 1974 were presented and ac Other elasses startmg soon repled by the group Penny Moore reported the up com tng parent child workshop will be Sunday, Jan 27 from 2 to 4 p m at Riverby '< Margaret Bnm will mstruct Makmg a Colorwheel ' • Social Calendar SUNDAY REVIVAL at 730 pm Saturday and Sunday at Flatwoods Church Special music by the Flowers' Brothers SPEAKER FROM The Ohw Bible Institute at Beverly to be at the Hemlock Grove Chrtsltan Church 7 30 p m Pubhc InVIted MONDAY IZAAK WALTON League s annual white elephant sale' Dmner at 7 p m for members and w1ves Everyone IS to take somethmg for the sale ATIENDS COUNCIL Mrx MaXIne Hart, leader of the Salisbury Browme Troop, attended the Black Diamond G1rl Scout Counctl orgamzallonal meeting held Jan 10 at Institute W Va Mrs Hart served as a votmg delegate from the Big Bend Neighborhood of Me1115 County Also attendmg from here as earlier reported , were Mrs Apnl Sm1th leader of Pomeroy Cadette Troop and two Cadettes Paige Sm1th and Cathy Blaetlnar My Office Will Be Closed Feb. 1 to Feb. 18 J. J. Davis, M.D. Sf'!' liKING OF Hair by KAY P er m a n en t wav•ng d1ffers with th e s tyl e des1red The permanent for longer l ength ha1r •s ach•eved w1 th body waves the smooth flowmg look short ha• r requ re s a snappy cn sp c ur l and soft allunng waves formed urn length ha1r But w1fh any pe rmanent the ch1ef fa c to rs so ugh t are manageabll ly and com tort r egardless of length or sty le If you haven t already acquamted yourself w•th our beauty skills and tec hnrques by all means do for Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Henry Klem, Sr , Pomeroy so soon See how easy 1t rs Donald Hendricks, Syracuse to h ave you r ha r smartly Etta Louise W1se Middleport , sty led far strrk1ng beauty and com p lete control Constance Shields Pomeroy Diana Phelps, Harnsonv11le MJ Bertha Hersman Langsville 1:11U DISCHARGES - Wallace Hatfield II, BeJmda Steele Vlrgmla Thomas, Janet 214' E SECOND ST POMEROY OHIO Connolly, Bnan Hupp Effie PHONE 992 7606 Wat..on ~--------------~~ CHATC BEAUTY SAlON HOUSE PLANT SALE 18" PHILODENDRON.~.:~ ..~~.~~.~?~.s3.49 6" FISCUS DECORA ~~.. ~.6.7.5..~.~~ ..s3.49 24" PERTIJSUN ......~~?.. ~:.::..~~~...S4.95 Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. fT'S II CH.illR ••• IT'S .II BED 891 sng port on probation and parole HB 908 Quilter Approves from lhe Adult Parole Author! modification of Midwest Nu ty to the 0eP'lrtment of Reha clear Compact Vote 90 0 Records Sheet MUSic Top Gospel Songs Middleport, 0 Apple trees are members of the rose famlly lo rn yoov bid 1ft.- 11'1 1 dlllriA . ......... ... - ttt•lclolillg comlorrl!lle chfor Vlnilr IIIP\Iy 1 &,Ill pr.lfpOIIidtl tuml Y0111 One Group of MEN'S SHOES ...,. ~ 'TtHr cft1or 1ft ,..., ar- "' blvl uttndl• 21 '1'1' . ,.. Thom MeAn Rand Reg and Sharo 59 991o 519 99 1/2 Price heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Ml DOLE PORT 0 0. • Con J ts valtdlty Vote 28 0 llshes a college of medlctne at Am Sub S B 297 Bowen Wrlghl Stale University Vole Sh1fts duty of Issuing annual re MIddleport, to the lzes witnesses to a will to ex terence rn December 1974 ecute an affidavit attesting to Am HB 798 McLin Eslab MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' Biographies of Harry S father the president The Truman and the late Robert A review covered h1s early life Taft were presented tn rev1ews and pohhcal career m at the Wednesday meetmg of MISSouri as well as his years the Middleport Literary Club as a senator, vice president, held at the home of Mrs Roy and president A highlight was Cassell the description of the 1948 Mrs Charles McDamels campBign rev1ewed Harry S Trwnan a "Mr Republican, James P book by Margaret Truman who Patterson s biography of the gave a un1que portrait of her late Robert A Taft, a bnliiant man and a great statesman was given by Mrs Thereon Johnson She told In her review the accomplishments of Taft m the Senate, of his loyalty to President Dwight D Eisenhower and of his diSBppomtment m hiS tries for the presidency For roll call members named placed the ad partially to gel a 20th Century statesman Mrs even w1th a male fnend who mamtamed that all women who Emerson Jones presided and go to college do so only to get Mrs Cassell served candy to the 12 members attendmg husbands The girls sa1d they've been flooded with calls some durmg the early mormng hours, from bachelors and reporters from DetrOit Philadelphia and as far as Atlanta Miss Whitlock 88ld a mm1ster from Grand Rapids telephoned Thursday to see how the search was The regular meeting of the progresSing Me1gs Ridmg Club was held In addition, they received a number of mqwr1es from ~ds Tuesday at the residence of who wanted the names of Eskey Hill, Flatwoods Road Pomeroy Hosts for the reject.. ' They eventually took the evemng were Mr and Mrs phone off the hook Thursday Mike Jones Important plans concermng after one of the g~rls' parent.. the June horse show that the called to say be had read about the venture m a local news- club sponsors at the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds were paper diSCussed Members suggested ways to promote publicity and adverl!smg for this year s show President, Bill Downie Jr appomted a committee of Robert Daniels, Debbie Jones b1iltat lon and Correction Vote and Steve Kane to schedule all 28 0 HOUSE the open classes for the nders Bills Introduced Club members approved the HB 1126 Johnson Adds a judge lo the Wooster Municipal purchase of swnrner jacket.. Court bearing the name and emblem HB 1127 Finan Creates four of the club for each member additional ludges for the Hamil Other members attendln~ were ton County Municipal Court HB 1128 Rankin Raises P'IY Mr and Mrs Danny Russell, for state and county welfare Barbara and Jeame Welch, employes HB 1129 Bechtold Allows de Sharon Wilson and Jeff Jones ferment of collection of interest Guests attending were Edle on tax assessments Woodard and Tammy Of BillS Passed lenberger Am HB 1061 McLin provides Btlls Passed for election of delegates Am HB 120 Flocca Author Democratic National by lnsp1rahon Smg 'N Celebrate J1mmy Swaggart Rambo's Hymnals Gatthers and and Others Others 99 M11l St Review biographies Art Colony meets ~egislation Gospel Music Instant Ptcture and Sound Pre Set P1cture Control Pnvate L1stenmg Earphone mcludecl Mag•c Mast VHF Antenna System Bu1lt m Carry Handle Htgh 1mpact plashc cabmet m Walnut gram flmsh lS'Ia" H. 14~a" W, 11%" D Model BP405JW Jane Husband hunters have doubts now We're really sorry we did 11 because It's gotten out of hand, sa1d Pam Whitlock, who estimated that 60 prospectiVe 'husbands' had responded smce the ad was RETURNS HOME placed Wednesday Mrs Mane Stemer has M1ss Whitlock, Laurie Ru returned to her home 1n pert, Peggy Taylor and Kathy ' Middleport after spendmg the TUPPERS PLAINS -l;lelen Hauxwell all from Lake Orion, past month In Northern Ohw Dorst was hostess for the M1ch , admitted Thursday they She VISited her sons, Ray January meeting of the Rose Stemer, and his family m Garden Club Nine members Cleveland, and Earl Steiner answered the roll call by giving and family in Warren Both a household or gardenmg hmt sons observed birthdays durmg President, Ina Massar, her vlstl presided with a br~ef busmcss COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bills meeting, followed by a mtroduced and passed In the workshop Mer! Griffith was m Ohio General Assembly Thurs charge of the devolwns Rose day Included SENATE Carr won the traveling pme B1tls Introduced Ethel Arbaugh won the door SB 4S7 Secrest Authorizes MOTOROLA ca nd1dac1es of Mrs candy bars gum oranges Bagnal and Mrs Helen Peeples apples and bananas The umt for department treasurer were sent a large shee t cake plus presented Sympathy cards candy and cookies were sent to Joseph Shuler Contnbuted dunng the James and Robert Haggerty, hohday to tbe Athens Mental Louise Hawkms, Marvm Kelly, Health Center were Jars of Gat! Hysell Dr R R P1ckens, coffee decorated tars !tiled Mrs Margaret Clatworthy, with hard candy Chrtstmas Mrs Roy Sansbury, and Mrs cards with combs and Sa~1e LewiS who lost members napkms Christmas cards were of their famthes Get-well sent to 15 area servicemen, and cards were sent to Paul 30 frUit baskets were prepared Swisher Veterans Memortal for the charter members of Hospital and Becky Roush both the legion and the Holzer Medical Center, both aux1hary the gold star now at home Reported Ill were mothers the shut-m members Mrs Verna Pratt mother of These were delivered by Mrs Mrs Erma Hendrtcks and Roger Roush and Becky Mrs Lillian Steiff both m the Roush Athens hospital Mrs Mildred The JuniOr un1t took gift.. to Carson at the Syracuse Nur their 'adopted semor citizen the midwmter conference president, and Mrs Helen smg Home Mrs Della Stahl, and their handicapped ch1ld Feb 22-24 m Columbus and at Kenned) color bearer were and Mr and Mrs Ace! Searls, Nwnerous thank you cards and that lime presented with present Ill at home calls were acknowledged Mrs service pms The charter was draped tn Report.. on Chrtstmas ac Roush and Mrs Bonme Dailey In her letter, Mrs Roush memory of Mrs Zelia Cross tiv1ties were given by Mrs attended the party at the stated that all work done at the and Mrs Ruth Sansbury Roush, umt rehabilitation Athens Hospital while Mrs Athens Mental Health Center Flowers 1t was reported had cha1rwoman She reported that Roush, Mrs Dailey Mrs for veterans may be counted on been sent to both funerals 1tems for the Ch1lhcothe Erma Hendrtcks, Mrs Ethth the field service bars along w1thfood to the fam1ly on Veterans Hospital b~rthday Spencer, Mrs Jerry Kissmger Buckeye G~rls State was the day of the funeral Thank diScussed and the un1 t will you notes were read from both party, Athens Mental Health and Mrs Etta Will went to the Center rehabthtallon party, Chllhcothe Veterans Hospital sponsor a g1rl and ct><lponsor fam1bes gifts for the County Infirmary, party several others Orgamzahons Umt chairwomen reported the Meigs County Chlldref s It was voted to pay expenses Interested m Ct><lponsormg a that reqwred repo•t.. had been Home and the Syracuse of Mrs Charles Kessmger girl are asked to contact either sent to district representallves Nursmg Home were valued at delegate, to the midwmter Mrs Albert Roush 992-3169, or In a letter from Mrs Esther $325 conference 1n Columbus Mrs Etta Will 992-2232 Tipple e1ghth d1stnct Members worked a total of 45 Placemats, statiOnery and Eastern H1gh School will be president, 1l was reported that hours m delivermg the 1tems, metal soc•al secur1ty cards for mcluded m the selection agam the unit was lith to reach the w1th 11 field service workers a money-making project were thiS year The cost per g~rl Is membership goal She an contr1butmg a total of 300 $70 and co-sponsors must nounced the death of Mrs hours For the Chillicothe ordered Mrs Emma Wayland adviSe either Mrs Roush or Edna Williams Jan 6 at Oak party the jun1ors contributed has charge of the sale The door pr!Ze donated by Mrs Will by Feb 20 Hill The junwr umt sent a Items valued at $275 mcludmg Mrs Thelma Sayre was won by Contributions of $5 each were memorial donatiOn In her 125 Christmas napkms 100 Mrs Leha Weatherby Mrs made to the March of Dunes memory to the Mane Moore ChriStmas cards with Santa Sayre observed her birthday and the Freedom FoundatiOn FWld and a letter of condolence boobe rephcas contammg Potluck dmner w1th the The umt ordered I 500 to her husband combs 25 table centerpieces, legwnnatres as guests memorial poppies to be used Letters onnouncm~ the 100 fljllll bags contammg preceded the meeting for the annual Poppy Dav surpriSed when Jane Teaford amved with a b~rthday cake to observe her 87th btrthday Cake and Ice cream were served and she received many gifts Those attendmg were Agnes Wh1te, Kathryn Johnson Eleanor Bahram, Ada Slack Mildred Pierce, VIrginia Slilser Wanda Teaford, Elva Da1ley, Charlotte Nease Nancy Neutzling Edith Hood Thelma Grueser, Margaret E1chmger, Eileen Clark Jamre Lawson and guest.. Anna Shuler and son Br1an Dlain Saw: Precision Sharpening Service On All Ma~ Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh Parts Extensive field servtce observance m May programs for veterans have Correypondence regardmg brought recogmhon to the ,Veterans Day was read and m American LegiOn Aux1hary of a letter from Sen Harry L Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Armstrong he adviSed that S Middleport B 407 which pertams to the \The Aux1hary • has been return of Veterans Day to Nov selected by Mrs Lyle Roush, 11 had passed the Senate and Department of Ohio fteld he feels there Is every reason to service representative as the feel 11 wtll pass m the House states model umt lor field The secretary of the umt was service activity accordmg to a Instructed to dtrect a letter to commumcahon read at a Sen Armstrong thankmg him meeting Wednesday mght at for h1s efforts m this matter the hall With Mrs W1ll pres1dmg, the It was noted that 10 members chaplam Mrs Ltlhan Re11IUire of the um t and one member of opened the meell,ng with the post have a total of 300 prayer and a silent tribute for hours of field serv1ce F1ve all war heroes The pledges JUmor and three semor were given and the roll call of members of the umt will be ofl1cers showed that all but recogmzed for their service at Mrs Freda Clark second vtce Wednesday club has meet ~Ius '""rts See Jerry Wilkinson No•",l •A social workers, speech and hear~ng therapiSt.. Scholarship awards are based on character per sonahty, health, aptitude for educatiOnal leadership and scholastic record Principals for the three htgh schools, Meigs, Eastern and Southern have been supplied with ap plication • forms for the scholarships which must be completed and ma1led to the Ohio PTA by March I PTA schoh!rsh1ps also assist student.. who des1re careers m techmcal voca twnal and assocla te degree fields Th1s program also paid for through contributiOns from local units provides one year $200 scholarships However, only one $200 scholarship will be awarded In Meigs County this spnng Mrs Richard Vaughan, District 16 d~rector reports Change Oil - Airbreather Points - Condenser - • due to pre menst1"'1 waler bu1ld up A $200 scholarship Wlll be awarded this sprmg to a graduatmg seruor m one of Meigs County's three high schools by the Meigs CoWlty Council of Parents and Teachers through the OhiO PTA Local PTA un1ts contr1bute $25 eacl) to the scholarship fund The scholarship when awarded to a student embarking on a four year college program m an educatiOn related held 1s renewable for a second year prov1dmg the student mamtams passing grades m h1s freshman year Sherry King, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilham Kmg, Bradbury, has received the scholarship for the past two years She Is a sophomore at Malone College EducatiOn - related career programs 1n the four-year degree college mcludes counselors librarians school General Tu~~up : f the first time Pre Season Special ON • • + f UN $ + K + + and PIONEER IS And we beheve we can make you bel teve 1t too •• ' 1t s ltever Too Earlvf • • Wi th a hea nng a1d the o nl y embarrassmg moment (poss •b ly) In 1915 transcontinental tele phone servtce was tnaugurated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... tn a hookup between New York and San Franctsco • 7\ T In 1971 Charles Manson and. three women were found gmlty J • • tn the murders of actress • Sharon Tate and stx other • • f ·. lence Williams tournament weather is perfect 1 PI AY ON CARPET NEW YORK i UP I I Frtendly ttval s Gtlles Vt llemure of the New York Rangers and Btll Harns of th e .-------·· ··------~ Aquadunng pre-menstrual penod Ban the lull strength water p1ll helps LAMAR BEAUTY SALON .. The Patrol sa1d mdependent truckers tned to estabhsh blockades on Ohio 18 but dispersed when patrolmen and sheriffs depulles appeared on Feeney-Bennett ladies recognized PTA to provide fund tng that the court backlog ts not large enough to unpede an early tr~al date " Kenney sa1d hiS office will offer to assist the prosecution tn the tr~al of Boyle, who IS charged tn the slaymgs of unIOn r~val Joseph A Jock ' Yablonski h1s Wife And daughter tn their Washmgton County home Dec 31 1969 Sprague filed a change of venue peht10n With the Supreme Court We nesday after a JOmt request by both s1des to change the trial to the Pluladelph1a area " The defense mamtamed Boyle could not rece1ve a fm trtal m the same county m which the Yablonski murders occurred Boyle IS servmg a three-year federal sentence for miSuse of union funds Sprague, an ass1statnt district attorney m Philadelphia, has already gamed four firstdegree murder conVlcllons m the Yablonski case Three others have pleaded gwlty The change of venue agree men! was reached after the defense sa1d II would not demand that Boyle be tried on federal consp~racy charges on the scheduled Feb 25 date Sprague said the federal proceedings would be held up until the state murder tnaiiS over the scene HI . for the East Liverpool truckers said he and Charles Boles, bus mess agent for Teamsters Local 92 met with Rep Harley Stagger, D W Va for two hours m Washmgton Marks sa1d Staggers had ad vtsed the drivers to apply pres sure to cerhfied camers to force them to make use of a surcharge permit which can be apphedJor w1th the Interstate Commlt'ce Conumsswn Marks said Staggers told him the surcharge has been ap proved by Congress but there have been no applicatiOns for the permit In Lor am County near Cleveland, the state Highway Patrol reported two attempted blockad~s were broken up Thursday without any mc1denls of vw- 0rd er Now • + + + s E E D •• P~resclnptlEOn !~~~z~:~:e ~~oe~ak~;'. EXCESS :. CORN:: NOTICE I Denver Marks, a spokesman Ch cago at M nnesota Quebec at Los Ang (O nly gam es sc hedu led peace btd which mcluded • said We pla)ed a 1eal good withdrawal of all U S forces men, led by Allan Stewart and ball game We were effecltve from Vtetnam 10 s1x months Dale Brownmg 1\tlh 10 pomt.. rwmmg wtth them I'd say our each rolled past the Waverly ms1de men were the d1f Full Strength "Water Pill" Tiger frosh 45-31 at the Larry Bobn Fyffe R Morn son gymnasiUm fAlthough ere cpoured eE AvalilablleMWJtholutNA ·: m 19 pomt.. lor the losers Thursday evenmg The Marauders who hit 41 Arnott felt the Marauders d1d a pet from the field on 18 of 44 attempt.. Jumped out to a 14~ first quarter lead mcreasmg 11 fhe Marauders after to 11 23 12 at mtemtsswn and 12 pmnt.. at 34 22 after three conquermg the Tigers for the W ' J l T E R • quarters seco nd straight t1me this Me1gs Coac h John Arnott season will host the Athens • Get nd of bloat & puffiness Bulldog Frosh Monday from face, arms, legs, all over A great idea for over 70 years meetmgs m Washmgton and with local officials Thursday produced few results drivers Stewart, Browning lead Frosh past Waverly five pe;~~~~2 President Nixon said • North VIetnam had tgnored a • I he :vle1gs Marauder fresh four weeks' Sprague satd Delaware Co unty was chosen as the tnaJ courthouse sources satd 11 wtll stte because the Supreme probabl) depend on the heal th Court probably checked which of Boyle 71 who ts currently (county ) had the least backlog recuperatmg from taking an of local cases and where the oHrdose of sleeping ptlls at a tnal would least mterfere wtth fe deral pnson hospttal m local schedules Sprmgfleld Mo John Kenney, the county s Spectal state prosecutor deputy district attorney, satd Richard Sprague sa td he wtll th e county was eqwpped to request the JUdge 'move as gtve a very speedy tnal, notqutckly as possible m settmg YOUNGSTOWN Dhw (UP!) ga 67 146 88 4 56 157 95 20 6 46 7S 1?0 Atlanta 18 7 0 18 3'} Los Ang 16 7'J 8 ~0 u. J8 M nne so ta 1 ~ 7 10 38 138 159 P tt sburgh 14 26 5 33 25 16 5 Cat torn a 9 32 6 24 23 :10.:1 Thur sday s Re su lt s Tor on to 2) Clev e la n d 27 the tnal dale He said he hoped a whole number of pre.tnal mohons could be completed promptly and the proceedmgs could begm w1thm three to T ruek ers claim hanky panky • • gomg on m Washington DC 5 I 10 9 19 'l l 5~ Raymond Die hl Juamta Nev. York Islanders met m a Diehl to Roberta C 0 Brten different kind of hockey match l'hursday playmg on a plush parcels Rutland Vtrgtl Walk er to Myrtle red carpet mstead of the usual 1ce surfa ce Walker 5 25 acres Sutton V11iemure a goaltender and Larry P Montgomery l tnda Harns, a forward tested out a Montgomery to Paul H Montgomery parcels Salem new table top Atr Hoc kev Larry Paul Montgomery, game for Aut 01 a Product.. Linda Montgomery Paul H The] declmed to dtvulge the Montgomery to Larry Paul score but wtll get together for Montgomery, Lmda Mont a rematch on 1ce when thetr two clubs meet agam Feb 6 gomery parcels Salem Martm R Carson Shtrley A Carson to Citizens National PHil ALJEI PHI A I UPI J - 9 b West N Y Rang r sn Toronto ?I State evened Its season record at 5-5 wtlh an easy 89~8 wm throv.s m the last mmu te to I Mont eal for Xavter whtle Copeland fm 1shed wtlh 28 markers for the Monarchs w n powerhouse Ol d DomJnton zenbaum San and Aug satd F1 az1er soo prevw~sly pre season games agamst the \\Itch began wh(!n Ah l ailed biggest " ctory of the season Titursday mght agatnsl 8th ranked smal l co llege Executive comm ittee had PRE..SEASON TILTS SET Cl EVELAND IUP! I - The Cleveland Browns w1ll play Coscll fm the sculfltn g match Xavier beaten before finally fallmg to the Boosters now routmt: F 1 a z1u fuushlllg li s lr un1n g tn Pluldddphl rt Ihu1 seta~ sm d h ~: Y.Ould apolugizt. to ABC s HO\\drti se paratt I) but Alt yelled at the lhr 5- The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 25 1974 ( BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. �I 7- Tbe Dally Sentlitel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 25, 1974 Television Log evangeltst ptlo l e 99'1 7856 Conservat ve n on nsfr umenta Sunday wors t p 10 a m ble st udy 1 a l worsh p 6""' p 1 Wednesday B bl e st udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non d en ommal on<t ~ Lan gsv IC D ex t er Road th e Rev Worl ey Ha ey p os tor Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m even ng wor sh p 7 30 p m P r aye r ne e 1 g Tuesday 7 30 p m voutn group Fnday 7 JO p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Located o n Mu lberry H e ghls near Ve t erans Memo r al H osp al Pomeroy Pa s t o H er ber Morgan Sa bbath Schoo l every Sat urda y a t 2 p m and wo r sh p sen.. ce follow •n9 at 3 I S p m Op en B bl e d scuss on ea ch Thur sday at 7 JO p m at th e c hur ch The Fr e nd y Chur ch GRAHAM UNITED METMODIST Preach ng 9 30 a m f r st and secon d Sunday s of eac h month t h r d and fourth Sundays eac h month worsh p se rv ce at 7 30 p m Wedn es day even ng s at 7 30 Pr ayer and B be Stud y FIRST SOUTHERN SAP T!ST 1'81 Mu lberry Ave Po meroy atf ated w h 5 B C th e Rev F r ed H It oastor Troy Zw 1 ng Sunday sc noo l sup! Su nday sc hool 9 JO a m morn ng wor st! p 10 30 Sunday evangel s t c meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m » POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W Mayer Church wor sh p Youth H Per r n pastor Roy Su nday sc n oo sup t sc hoo l 9 15 am se rv ce 10 14 a m ho r rehea r sa l Man day 3 30 p m under d rect on of Mary Sk n ner sen or cho r rehearsal 7 30 p m T hursday w,tl1 Mrs Paul Nease d1re c tor POMEROY CHURCH OF TKE NAZARENE - Co r ner Un on and Mu lber ry Rev Clyde V Hend er son pa s or Sund ..J y school 9 30 am Glen M cCl ung supt morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even n g servIce 7 30 m d w ee k se r v ce Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Ha ro d Deeth rec tor Chur c h serv ces 10 30 a m Holy commun on f rsl Sunday of month church sct10o am 10 30 for nur sery tn rough 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST John F Amstutz pastor B ble school 9 30 a m worsh p 10 30 adu l t wo rsh p ser v1 ce and young peoples meet ng both 7 30 p m Comb ned B bl e st ud y an d prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY .._ Envoy Ray w W•n ng off cer n c harge Sunday 10 a m Holiness meet ng 10 30 a m Sunday Schoo l Young Peop e s Leg•on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Hom e League 1 p m Pr ep c lasses ST PAUL LUTHERAN Co rn er Second and Sycamore Sts Pomeroy the R ev Willian M ddlew or th pastor Sund ay Sc l'1 oo l 9 30 a m c hurcl'1 se r v ces 10 JO am SACRED HEARf Rev Fa t l'1er Be rn ar d K r a 1cov c pastor Pho n e 992 2825 Sa turday even ng Mass 7 30 p m SlJnda y Mass 8 and 10 a m Con f ess ons Sa tu r d ay 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuh n p.J slor W 11 am Wat son Sunday sc l'1ool sup t Sunday sc h ool 9 30 am BYF 6 pm B bl e study Wednesday 7 p m ch o r prac ce Wed 1esday 8 10 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH H arr sonv li e R ev 0 D e ll Man le y Paste H enry Ebl n Sunda y Sc hool Sup t Sunday Sc hoo 9 JO a m Eventng worst! p 7 JO p m Pra yer and Prat se serv ce Tt1U r sday 7 JO pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL. N on de nom nat ona l Geo rg e S 0 le r Pastor Sun da y Sch ool 10 a m Worsh p Se r v ce 11 a m Sunda y n ght serv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday P r ay er meet ng 7 30 p m Eve ryon e w elcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCMOFCMRIST 200W Ma•n St - Lo r en T St ephens the Sermonette Some 40years ago when I ~>as a lad at home near New Haven m Mason County W Va there was a plaque hangmg on the wall of our livmg room It was a verse from the B1ble, words spoken by Paulm his letter to the Ephesus Chnstians And be ye kind one to another tenderhearted forgiVIng one another even as God lor Chnst s sake hath !org1ven you (Ephesians 4 32) It was d!ff1cult lor me to understand at that tune even the necessity for such admomtwn In my so-called youthful m· nocence I did not unagme such words as Ill never forg1ve you for that or No matter what you do about It now you can never undo the wrong you have corrumtted These words unply cymc1sm that IS that no good can e\er come out of some people But walt r There are some mighty good people around and we best believe 1t Recently I was greatly Impressed by a group of people who can forgive others who are tenderhearted one toward another AB they were talkmg about little mnocent children who had no real home nor parents to love them but were for adoptiOn thJS group seemed to be saymg We're not conderruung anyone for sms but we beheve little ch1ldren have the r1ght to grow and develop mto c11!zens C11!zens who can have some pnde and who can contribute somethmg to life And these people are domg somethmg aboul 1t Yes there are people who love their fellow bemgs who practice kindness who show understanding tolerance They are buildmg real bndges over humamty so troobled b; preJUdice fear and lonelmess Look for them 1 You'll fmd them 1 Perhaps you are one of those people, or would like to become one' Robert T Bumgarner pastor Heath Umted Method 1st Church :Carmel News, , ~ ' • • Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson and Tony of Racme and Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and fam1ly of Syracuse called at the hm!l'e of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday Mr and Mrs Wtlham Carleton of Racme called on : Eun1e 'Brmker a recent : evemng : 70!h Blrlbday Party A well planned surpnse birthday party was held for Mary C1rcle on Sunday at her home A farmly dmner was held at noon and she was presented w1th a beaul!ful wnstwatch from the farmly Other relatives and fnends gathered m the afternoon Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Wtlham Perry of Hollond, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Melvm C1rcle Mananne Mark Columbus Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of Athens Mr and Mrs Charles E Blakeslee of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs George C1rcle CheryI Mr and Mrs James C1rcle and R1cky all of New Haven Mr and Mrs Gerald Powell and Steve and MiLa of Pvmeroy, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Roush, Letart Falls Mr and Mrs Darrell Taylor, Lucy Taylor of McKenzte Rtdge Hattie Powell Addte Powell Laura C~rcle, W1lma Ervm Verna Circle Myrtle Walker Ewue Brmker, Fred Sham Wavte Circle, Mr and Mrs Homer Circle Mrs Circle received many lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hams of Middleport sent a gtlt The afternoon was spent takmg farmly ptctures ana vtsttmg Laurel Oiff By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan 20 was 110 Attendance at the mornmg worshtp servtce was 73 Offermg for all servtces were $212 00 Mr and Mrs Stdney Leifheit Colwnbus, and Mrs Gr~m of Athens, attended morning worshtp servtce here Paul Archer of Columbus visited Saturday wtth hts mother, Mrs Georgta Dtehl Mrs Besste Hoffman Columbus Is vlSltmg Mrs Dora Holley Mrs James Gtlmore returned home from Veteran Memorial Hospital where she had been a medtcal patient for a week Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs were married 60 years January 20 Due to Mrs Jacob s Illness there was no celebration Mrs Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the Umted Methodtst Church was 71 and offermg $29 76 Worship attendance was 42 and offermg was $08 50 Cadet 4C Umted States CGA James Allen Duvall spent the Chnstmas holidays here wtth h1s parents Mr and Mrs James Duvall and stster Netsel Mrs Evelyn Summerfteld was a Sunday dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman Mrs Els1e Gorton was ad mttted to Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal m Pomeroy after she fell at her home breakmg her hip Mrs Josephine Babcock Is confmed to her home by Illness and IS qmte poorly at thts wntmg Mrs Effte Watson was ad rmtted to Veterans Memonal Hospttallast week after bemg m1ured m a fall at her home Mr and Mrs Thomas Taylor and family of Torch spent Sunday wtlh h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Blam Taylor NeJSel Weatherman spent Sunday wtth her brother Mr and Mrs Eldred Gnmes of A!hens Those calhng on Mrs Weatherman last week were Mary Goebel Maxme Werner and chddren, Lola Gnffm and Merle Gnfftth Mrs Dorothy Pence returned to her home at Bentleyvtlle after bemg hospttahzed at Veterans Memorial Hosptlal m Pomeroy She IS a stsler of Mrs Mtldred Bissell and Mrs Ted Carson Mr and Mrs Dale Welsh and famtly and Mrs Mtldred Btssell spent the weekend at Norwalk wtth Mr and Mrs Tomm1e Btssell and famtly and Mr and Mrs George BISsell and famtly Mrs Grace Kuhn was a SWlday dinner guest of her son Mr and Mrs Clyde Kuhn and famJiy Gtlmore who just returned home from the hospttal IS a daughter of Mr and Mrs Jacobs Another daughter , Mrs Theo DaviS of Columbus, feU on 1ce recenUy and has not been able to vlstt her parents The Amencan Leg10n wtll attend servtces at the Free MethodiSt Church on Feb 3 Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer VISited recenUy wtth Mr and Mrs Fntz Stahl New Marshfteld MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou rth and M a n M ddl epor t Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner sup ! Morn ng wor sh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Ca rnahan pres d ng m n ster Sunday B b!e ec tur e 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tu es day Btb e st udy 7 JO p m Tl'1urs day -m m str.y schoo l 7 30 p m serv ce meet ng 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst 10 Chn sl an Unton Lawren ce Man l ey pa s tor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Ev en ng wo r sh p 1 30 W e dne sday praye meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rae ne Route 2 th e Rev James M Muncy pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 JS a m mo r n r g worst! p 11 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet .ng 1 30 p m Thur sday RUTLAND CMURCH OF GOD B erth a K ngrey subshtut e pastor Su nday Schoo l 10 am worsh p serv c e 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Est I Hart pastor Roy Brown ass s lant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Chvr c h 1 30 p m eac h Sunday even ng pray er m eet.ng 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Av e the Rev W I am Kn tie l pastor Rona d Dugan Sunday School Supt Classe s for all ag es even ng serv1 ce 7 30 p m B ble stud y Wednesday 7 30 pm you t h serv ce s Fr td a y 7 JO p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner As h and P lu m M d dleport Noe Herrman pastor Sa tu rday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sun da y sc hool 10 a m Su nd a y even mg worshtp 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corn er S x th and Palmer th e R ev Steve Skaggs pa st or Danny Thompson Sunday schoo l supi WMPO rad o program 7 45 am Sunday school 9 15 am morn ng worsh p 10 I S am Youth act v •t es and fellowsh p fo r tun or and sen or h gh students 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m M d week pray er serv ce Wednesday 7 )0 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtddlepor t 5th and Man Georg e G!aze m n ster James Sheets super ntendent Brble sc:l'1oo l 9 30 a m morn ng wor sh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh•P 7 30 p m prayer S€rv ce 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school superint enden t Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morn ng worsl'1ip 10 30 Su nday evange ltst c meet ng 1 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave M ddleport L esley G Holt pastor Sunday sc hool 10 am worshtp ser v ce 11 am worshiP servrce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n ght prayer serv c e 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwtght L Zavttz Pastor D rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Churcl'1 School 9 JO a m Mrs Hom er L ee SlJpt Morn ng Worshrp 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Su nday Church School 9 30 a m Jo hn F Fu ltz Supt Morn ng Worsh1p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng Worship 9 am Sunday Church SchOo l 10 am Mrs Sampson Ha l l Su p t MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHQDIST CHURCM Robert T Bumgarne r D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hrcks Rev D Wm Sydenstnc:ker CHESTER - Worsl'1tp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m POMEROY Worst! p 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am l.JMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 1 Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worshtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND Wor shtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER War si'1•P 9 am C1'1urch School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R chard E Jarv1s ASBURY WorShtp 11 a m Chur ch School 9 SO a m WSCS 1St Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worshtp 9 a m Church School 10 a m wsc s 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p rr1 SYRACUSE Church scl'1ool 9 a m worsh p ser vrce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shtveley BETHANY {Dorcas) Wor sh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worsh p 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Chur c h Sc1'10ol 10 a m APPLE GROVE Worshtp 7_30 p m f rst and th rd Sun days Chur ch sc l'1ool 9 30 an p r ayer m ee t ng f tr s t We dn esday 7 ~0 p n EAST LETART Wor sh p 7 JO p m second and fourth Sun days chur ch school 9 30 a 1 prayer -neet ng th rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND Wo rs h p 11 am 2n d and <ith Sunday s Chur c h Sc hool 10 am LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m Churc h scnool 9 a m 6 ble stvdy 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORN ING STAR - Wor sh p 9 30 a m Chur ch SchOo l 10 30 a m M d W ee k Ser v ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Shtp I a m lSI and 3rd Sunday s Church School 10 am PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 p m Chu r c h Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 am 7nd and 4th Sundays C1'1lJr ch School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Ractne) Worsh p I a m Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Robert Meece Rev Stanl ey Brandum JOPPA - Wor sh p 10 a m Cn ur ch Sc hool 9 a m Pray er Meet ng Wedn es d ay 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church se rv tces 9 am Su nd ay Schoo l 9 45 a m 8 ble Stu dy every Th ursda 'I 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh p 11 a m Chu rc h Sc hoo 10 am ALFRED - Sunday Sc hoo a m each Sunday preach ng at 11 a m each Sunday Pray er meet ng 7 45 p m W ednesday WSCS 8 p m on th r d Tuesday eac h mon t h REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 pr eac h ng 7 JO p m Sunday pray er meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday W SCS 1 JO f rst Thursday ea ch mon th SILVER RIDGE - Wor stl tp 10 a m Chur c h Sc hoo l q am TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CMRIST - George Fred er ck supt Se rv•ce weekly 9 30 am on Sundav Pr eac l'1 ng I r st and fhtrd Sundays of mon th by C fford Sm th 9 30 a m HOBSON CMRISTIAN UN ION Darre ll Doddrll l pas tor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 am Leonard G !more f rs t elder e ven ng servt ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCM OF GOD - Ractne Rovte 2 The Re v Charl es Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m mornmg wo rs i'1•P 11 a m Even ng se rv ces Tu esd ay and Fr tday 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CMURCH OF CMRIST - B bl e Study 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B ble Stvdy 1 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool 10 a m w th W liard P got! s upt Evangeli s t c message eac h Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by Elder Russe ll C ne m n ster of th e Apostol c Fa th B ble St udy Wednesday 7 30 9 45 pm STIVERSVIllE COM MUNITY CHURCM - Sunday sc hool serv•ce 10 am Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv tll e Road R ck Mo r r son pastor Sunda y sc hool sup! Steven Stan ley Sunday sc hool 9 30 am m orn ng worsh p an d co mmu n on 10 30 am Sunday even mg youth Ct1r1st an Endeavor 6 JO p m worsh tp se rv ce Sun day 7 30 p m W edn esday e v en ng prayer meet ng and 8 bl e study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m c hurch serv tces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble Sc1'1ool 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Svnday evenmg Worsh p Serv ce 7 30 p m cho r pra ct ce Sunday an d Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng and B b l e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv tce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m Even ng Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Serv ce Sunday School Super ntend ent Ge rald Wells Pastor Rev Morns M Wolle RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pastor Ronne Salser S S Svpt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 45 a m Sundav evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B tbl e Stu dy 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m youtl'1 and tun or youth serv ce 6 45 p m even ing worsh p prayer and prase 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 am Henry Dav•s supt even mg serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng ThlJrsday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 am worsh p serv ice 11 am evenmg se rvt c e 7 prayer se rv ce and youtl'1 serv ce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Mu sser pastor Sunday Scl'1ool 9 30 am Robert Bobo supt mornmg worsh p 10 30 Sunday even mg serv ice 7 3(1 M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev M C Lar more pastor Bob Moore Sunday Scnool Supt Sunday School clas ses for all ages 9 30 a m morntng worsh p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st c serv ce Sunday 7 30 p m M id week prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Mtss onary meetmg second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m c la ss leader Leo H II worsh•P serv ce 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNIIEO• BRETHRE"N IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Wlnn e Hols inger Supt Mornmg sermon 11 am Even 10 g serviCe Chrfstran Endeavor 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheva11er pres dent Song service and sermon 8 20 M d Week prayer meetfng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marie Hols nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ~ Located at Rutland on New Ltma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sundav School svpt Sunday school 10 30 a m worshtp 7 30 p m Btble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday nrght prayer servtce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Whaley supr Morn ng worsh p 9 30 a m church school 10 30 e m young people s meeting 6 3(1 Pm evenmg worsl'1 1p 7 30 P m B ble stu dv Wedn es day 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec 1 Cox pastor Sunday Sc hoo l s upt Joe Sayre Sunday sch ool 9 45 am Sund a y ev en ng worsh p 7 JO Wednesday prayer and B bl e study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCM Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell Jr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Morntng Ser mon 10 JO a m Sund a y even ng serv tce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norr s pastor F loyd Norr s sup t Sunday sc tloo 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Smrth pa stor Sund ay Sc hool 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ng Worsh p 11 a m Young P e oples serv t c e 7 p m Evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid W ee k Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE R ev Herbert Gra t e pa stor Wor sl'1 p sen•rce,.-. 11 am and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 JO a m R •chard Barton supt Pray er m ee t ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CMRIST Cl fford Smtih m n ster Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am mornmg churc h 10 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 7 30 ~ Murders 8 6 13 Washington Connection 20 Campus Scene 33 9 00- Masterprece Theater 33 Girl W 1th Somethmg E x tra 3 4 15 10 00 - News 20 Dean 3 4 15 Mountam Scene 33 10 30 - Who Is Miln 33 Toma 6 13 11 00-News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 IS Janakl33 11 30 ~ JohnnyCarson3 15 4 Possesston6 Movres The Green Slime 8 Atragon 10 The Pride of 51 Louis 13 1 00 - Midnight Special 3 4 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 Possession 13 1 15 - Movte Beglnmng of the End 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 10 330 ~ News4 6 30 7 TV SATURDAY JANUARY 19 1974 Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Fa th for Today 10 ~Ne1ghbors 18 Farm F r..o nt 4 Treehouse Club 8 10 Everyone 6 Fun for 7 a -- Woman s Pomt of Vtew 13 7 3()-Miln from COS I 10 Sesame 51 20 Gospel 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Dick Van Dyke 4 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 8 00- Jakes Place6 Ltdsvl lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fl mtstones 8 8 30--Yogt s Gang 13 Huck & Yog1 6 Batley Comets 8 M 1ster Sure these are the questiOns a door ra1ses Jesus once sa1d ' I am the door " Hts teachmgs have opened for m1lhons a more meanmgful purposeful and sattsfymg ltfe Yet people sllllget hung up on the questiOns of a locked door and what's behmd 1t The athetst eays there's nothmg beyond the door The agnosttc says we II never know because tt's locked And the spmtually hes1tant JUSt say HJ w1sh I knew ' Sheer logt c says try the knob Common sense says grasp tt ftrmly and turn Those who have say tt's amazmg what rewards we dtseover w1th one tw1st of human mttlatlve Its hke going to church next Sun day when you haven't been there 111 Rogers 20 Addams Family 3 9 00 - Sesame St 20 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Movre 8 10 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 9 30-lnch High Prrvate Eye 3 4 15 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lasste s Rescue Rangers6 13 My Favor1fe Milrtlans 8 10 Sigmund & the Sea Monslers 3 10 30 - 4 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeannre 8 10 Zoom Pink Panther 3 4 15 20 11 00 - Sesame 51 20 Brady Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Star Trek 3 4 15 11 30 ~ M ss1ons Magte 6 13 Jos1e and the Pussycats 8 10 4 15 12 00- Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Movte 13 Bowling 6 Everythtng s Arch1e 8 10 12 15 - Sea rch for Sctence 20 Butch Cassidy 3 12 30 ~ Go3 4 15 FatAibert8 10 1 00 - CBS Children s Film Festoval8 10 College Basketball4 15 Banana Spl1ts 3 Actton 74 6 13 1 15 - Mvooe 2 00 - Fluffy 3 Untamed World6 Mov1e The Three Stooges Go Around the World m a Daze 10 Anythmg you Can Do 13 2 30- Arthur Smrth 8 3 00 - College Basketball 4 8 Bob Dantels 3 TBA 6 NHL Hockey 7 IS 3 00 - College Basketball 3 15 4 3 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour6 13 VIewpoint 8 3 30 - Vlrgrnlan 8 4 00 - Audubon W•ldl fe Theater 33 4 30 - Antrques 33 Boxrng 6 13 Outdoors w th Jultus Boros 10 5 00 - Sewing Skills - Tailoring 33 Wrestlmg 8 Wode World of Sports 6 13 PeHrcoat Junction 3 Valley Days 10 Saont 15 Copyr gh1 1 9?~ Ke s .-.dve 1 s 111 I!' Sen~ X ce nt S! olsbu g V g n 1 ~lues s~ Fec ed Ry Th~ o'lm~ 5 30 - un 8 ble Soc ety Perry Mason 3 Death Makmg Thrngs Grow 33 La ss1e 10 ~ New Dattn_9 Game 3 6 00 - News B News 3 4 Andy Wtll1ams San Otego Open 6 13 Movie The Matchmaker 10 A Look at the Book 15 L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 -Beverly Hollbolloes8 Zoom33 NBC News3 4 15 7 00 - Catch 33 Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 15 13 4 Unbearable Loss Described Dear Helen I have hurt so long and so much that I must share my storyo wtth you I am 24, smgle, and was ratSed a strong ChriStian But I went agalllSt my !ruth, acted out of selfish love, and now have rumed my life Although I had spmtual and moral gmdance from fnends I chose an abortion rather than put my lllegtttmate ch1ld out for adoptton I selftshly dectded to free myself from fear so I pushed my God and my bebefs as1de But! watted over fJVe months I rationalized that I would make 11 half-rtght by domg 1t my own way I recetved saline shot and ran away to a motel where 1 spent two days m painful Labor Then there was a tiny baby gtrl dead The shock of holdmg your own self -destroyed chtld JS mdescrtbable but, by chotce, I wanted the moment alone to say I'm sorry When the tune came how foolish these words sounded I bapllzed her asked God to take her and then 1t hit me I had killed 1 I stayed wtth my baby several tearful days and then I burted ber alone, at rught Please let me tell you some of the effects this aborl!on had on me The fear m pregnancy IS far outwetgl.ed by the mtsery of liVIng wtlh oneself after the abortion The guilt of bemg pregnant IS far outweighed by the every mmute-of-the-day guilt one must carry through life after the abortion The msecurtty of not knowmg what to do 1s turned mto a lmng Hell after the deCISlon ts made The peace of mmd one JS strivmg for after an abortwn w11l never beachteved agam, for a life has been taken Some everyday Hell JS Never bearmg a baby cry wtthout crymg w1thin yourself Counting days to see how old your baby would have been Never watchmg a sunriSe wtthout thinkmg She ll never expenence 11 ' Looking at other children and wondermg what she would have looked like Wondermg if she suffered pam m servtng her death sentence Wondermg if she will ever forgtve you - if she hears when you speak to her - still Wondermg if you U ever have chance at motherhood, and are you worthy of tl' Wondermg if you dare ever parllc1pate m church agam, and if you II stop feelmg self-hate And will God forgive you and take you back' For every abortion there are different Cll'cumstances but all are devastating the memortes of the unpersonal cattle hke trealment at the clinic, bemg listed as a statJSI!c stgmng the paper that maures death for your child, seemg other tense fnghtened women also waiting Now, fmally, I have told the truth I hope other women contemplating abortion w1ll listen - EN Dear E Each woman facmg a deCISion on abortiOn must face 1t m her By JEAN HALL Mall, near Parkersburg New Year's Day guests of Mrs Ruth Zavttz, w1fe of the Mr and Mrs George Grueser pastor of the F1rst Umted were Mrs Phthp Donovan, Presbyterian Church has been local Mr and Mrs Roy Ar returned to her home m mes, Mmersvtlle Mr and Mrs Middleport from the Holzer Tom Grueser, Barbara An Medtcal Center and ts unthony and Jeffrey Pomeroy provmg Mr and Mrs BtU Grueser and Karen Guinther spent a Donna and Mr and Mrs Jerry recent weekend m Gallipolis Grueser Teresa and Jerry Joe wtth her brother and wtfe, Mr all of Minersville, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Willie Gwnther and Robert Grueser and Joyce helped them move mto thetr Chester Another daughter new home on the Addtson Mrs John Rettmire of New Bulavtlle Road Haven was unable to attend Lena Nulth East Uverpool Agnes Wh1te and Ada Slack spent a Fnday wtth Florence attended the Semor Cillzens m Potts She also called on her Pomeroy aunt, Mae Young at the Mrs Charlotte Nease and Syracuse Nursmg Home, Dtana Mrs Margaret vtstted Mr and Mrs Bob Etchmger Mrs Mtldred ""Harden and called on relatives Pierce and Tma and Mrs m Racme Beatnce Blake spent a day Mr and Mrs Charles Blake recenUy at the Grand Central and Mrs Charles Nease Dtana own way - and many wtll not expenence the traumas you went through You have my sympathy believe me but - didn t your problems start long before the abortion' AB I see 11, you set out to puniSh yourself for the sm of unwed pregnancy and you chose a way that would create lifelong problems even m a person far less gu!lt-rulden than you are After all, you weren t a lonely, abandoned child - you had spll"Jtual and moral guulance from fnends ' Yet you watted over f1ve months, then aborted alone m a grtsly painful motelroom ntual whtch sealed you m self.IJate Why' TruthfullyWhy' I thmk you II need tntenstve therapy before you can answer that questton Presently you re res1gned to a rumed life steeped m regrets and recrunmations For the love of Heaven stop beating yourself' A psychiatriSt can brmg you out of thiS rmsery Let s hope you dec1de on treatment soon •-H Famtly 6 13 Wtth the hope tt will rn some measure foster and he lp sustam that whtch rs good In fam1ly and commun1ty life th1s feature IS sponsored by the bustness firms and organtzattons whose names appear below 10 00 - • Authonzed Catalog Merchant lout s W Osborne Ma rn Pomeroy Ph 992 220 E 2178 3001 D al992 1318 JI&MID~®u...J NJtawi!J .-J , - Pomeroy Second I ' +s4 WEST I • 192 Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area Pomeroy 0 Support the Chu r ch of Your Chorce Pomeroy Ph . 992 104 W Marn ~ I: I: SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL II: Devoted to the Greater Ohro Vall e y MIDDLEPORT OHIO We Frll All Ooctors 992 2955 Pomeroy 0 . Cor Rls 7&554 110 E Famtly Recreat1on Sw mmmg Camp ng Bakers of Holsum Bread WAID CROSS' SONS STORE Grocenes & General Mer chand se Ractne Ph 949 MIDDLEPORT OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO Plumb ng and Heatrnn Middleport > 992·3550 REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanoc 51 Ph 992 3325 Author zed Bu1 ck Pont1ac GMC Dealer 500 E Man St Phone 992 3284 Mrddleport HEINER'S BAKERY Ph 212 E Keepsake D1amond R ngs Marn St Porrleroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread I 1 1 ,Pass ;Pass 1 ,Pass Short Orders-Carry 0\Jt A Cool Dmlng Room St Rl 7 Chester, Ohio RACINE FOOD MARKET Pl1 949 3342 1101 Pomeroy Ma1n \ I+ Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Ph 667 3963 ~ Norlh East •• Pass Pass Pass 3+ s• Beverage maker ( 2 wd s ) nver Do the scene over IPEROW I I PROPHE ~ ~~ [j I III I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It AXYDI BAAXR 1s LONGFELLOW One lett er s1mpl). stands ror anoth er In thts sample A 11 A NON-CI-IEMIC.AL TYPE OF WEED u sed for the three L s X f or t he tv.o 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the l en gth and formation of the w ords are all hmts Euch d;.~\ th e cod e letters are different ~ILl.C.I<:.J CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranrethe circled lotion 1 1 to form the 1urpri1e llRIWer. 81 LYZ VZXL TEZZQ TYDEMLI LS KDEQ ~:::l:::::.d:==:::::=:·=~=_:•:u~rr~•:•t::ed:.:;by the above cortoon I -~l'riti~~~~·==III=IISI:..=INSWIII=·=--__Jl o rr xJ Yeta~rd•r'• Jombla I FABLE JERKY ESTATE KZ TDJ YDBZ LYZ TEZ Z QX PICKET "--""' Mamre (ormatiOM - REEFS l© 1974 Kmr Futurn Sy11d cate lnt' ) F055 tL :5 FI<O M Mr<' 8 LLY &DB ClJDL PP. OF ATLMJ TA flOWef$ MI'STE;I1,'Z I<EMEMB!'R PERSOO 'KlU m.lll<t TH PANS/ '/OKUM rH 'IKlRLD KNO<JS AN lDVES CAIN'T GlT DOWN WHAR l'lt\PP'/15 I+ hold KJ65' 2 + AQI0654K43 :for oovon to be DADBURN JETS" '10 RE RIPPJN UPTH' BACK TODAY a good conkoct ..tlamends and queen or clubt Ia , ddldon to his three aces Even • hen there wilt be a problem II he :looldo throe llplld" •• TODAY S QUESTION : What is your openmg btd w1th 3978 ••• •• n Ohro • • ~ ' MX SW SLYZEX - GSXY VMRRMJUX Yesterday's Cryploquote IT IS EA S\ TO STA;IID A PAIN BUTDIFHCULT fO STAN IJ ~N ITCH -CH INESE PROVF:RB li<>uth :;outh kms cry Set QLJR Bt;:NEFACTOR COIVIE IN LOWEEZ'I AN ELVINEY" LETS SEE WHO 35 Lamlr ston Untt 6 4N T ' eye 30 Prmctple 31 Gnaw 32 Elcctncal :tour partner ,...ds tbe kl"'l •I Devoted to the Interest of The Me1gs & Mason Area ~omeroy , • .West the nostrils 29 See eye to All hands 21 Sohtar) 22 Stuff 24- qua non 25 F1ct10nal sleuth 26 Convened 27 Border 28 Gorge 34 \.~MJ •.. A-Bid six diamonds In order Butldlng Supplies & Custom Millwork 992 depres pant Z •' North s one d1amond ~ RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 25 Vol camc parttc1 TH E MU9'e UM .V !.L- NOT RECEI\f 1 H05f; 5UW ,. What do you do now? Pamr Plumb1ng & Electn cal Suppl 1es Tuppers Pla1ns after Ram eses I ,.. response ts an example of modernistiC btddmg Modern experts tend to use step responses Thus when they respond to a club opemng t'hey btd the lower of any two ~ur card su1ts Wtth two ftve card sutts they still b1d the 1\tgher one • South actually managed to fitake stx when the defense forgot to lead diamonds , He won the heart lead wtth dummy s ace because he wanted to keep entrtes to hiS 9wn hand Then he led a club and fmessed hts Jack West ~ wtth the queen and led a second heart to Souths kmg ~ow South played out hts kmg and queen of trumps led a thtrd trump to dummy s ace ~nd played dummy, last club He then finessed hJS 10 ~pot as a safety play to guard agamst the posslbthty that ~ast held all m1ssmg clubs Souths contract was safe tf !he finesse lo~t When 1t won he recetved the added bonus of shuttmg out East s ace of d1amonds smce he was able to d1scard dummy s thre~ d1amonds and one heart orl the good clubs. He made the )ilst two trtcks by ruffmg hts ih amond and dummy s last jieart 28 Offended 20 39 Opemng lead-Q' : y Oll THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 E I ; .Pass ' :Pass POMEROY 0 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 24 Pharaoh 21 LawsUit free from Cantor recordmg stramed 10 Lay bare 16 Detaol btrd 26 Old Eddte s 23 Unre fabnc 18 Busied 19 Make : <N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .,SSN I BOWER'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT OHIO Down EAST • 105 '962 + A9543 +K53 : The b1ddmg has been M&R FOODLINER b1 shop robe } Actor Rod 9 Ltght under (._wen lomorrowJ 4 6 Lassoe d grammar 1'7 l: esterday s Answer 22 An glican 7 Devoured tlve 1n MIDDLEPORT 0 HUNTINGTON W VA 992 992 2174 K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX The Store Wrth A Heart . SMITH NELSON MOTORS CHESTER OHIO lcRacine 5772 VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR. GAUL'S MARKET pm Ph 949 9591 Rae ne OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. 337 N 2nd Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL OAK PARK DBA Anthn, Rad at Cuts & Toupees Mam Sl for one 12 wds ) 15 Superla opera By Oswald & James Jacoby FULL SERV ICE SHOP Ph 667 3280 The Boy Who Caught A Crock on sh 1p - talk (3 wds) 5 Sculp lured 4 4oAI10872 East West vulnerable ,West North East South 14 Ph 367 7414 Clleshlre 00 - Movte 12 Revolve 13 Adoles cent 14 Tarzan 38 Require ment ' MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET General Merchandtse Tuppers Plams II~ MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR Prescnpltons 10 4 3 poplar 3 D irectiOn Ittie : 1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY K 2 White btshop .s 36 Italian ._I 00 - Movte The Mummy s Ghost lJ 30 - Movte Pony Express 4 30 - New s 13 00 - Mov e Fanfare for a Death Scene 4 5 Adorned 11 Syrian +7 3354 I MARK V STORE ? +2 4 1 1 2 3 4 (Fr) DOWN I Yoked 37 Verd• TBA1 5 Murder 10 • A K 7 6' A K 7 6 'QJ 10 3 + Kl086 +Q9 SOUTIIID> • KQ87 'K4 Ph 992 3863 HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe) THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 40 Head mohon Unscramble these rour Jumbles., one letter to eaeh square to form four ordinary words Folkltfe 33 1115 - Movte TheStrangeCaseofDr Rx 6 New s l 3 11 30 - College Basketball 3 4 15 News 8 10 Mov1e Monster on the Campus 13 12 00 - Movtes The Fly 8 Ko1ak and the Marcu s Nelson ACROSS L 1 Howd y • Q 12 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296W NORTH • A643 'A875 I "orr.< r~ l '"TY BRANCH Nat10nw1de Insuran ce Co of Columbus 0 307 Sprrng Ave Pomeroy Owen Marshall6, 13 Enterta1ner of the Year Awards 8 South manages to make s1x .' CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 Pom eroy 106 Court Sf 10 10 30 - Day of Noght 33 11 00 - ABCNews6 13 News3 WIN AT BRIDGE MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS Jazz Fest1val 33 8 30 - MASH 8 10 Movie Heat Wave 6 13 9 00 The NlghtThey Raided Mrnsky s 3 15 9 30- Bob Newhart 8 Touchdown Club Hoghlrghts 10 by THOMAS JOSEPH In 33 8 00 - All m the Famoly 8 10 Emergency 3 15 Partrodge Malcolm iGulnther, local, and Willie Guinther, Galllpolls Mr and Mrs James Teaford spentMondaymRipley, W Va on business They also visited Mrs Teaford's aunt at San dyvllle, Mr and Mrs Earl Robmson Mrs Wanda Guinther has been returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was a surglcsl patient ~ 33 IFEANEDI Thnllseekers 3 7 30 ~ That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Course of Our T1me s ' I Center 20 Sta~e 9 3D-Brian Ke1th 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Ozzre s Gtrls 6 pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD- Second St Mason W Va C1'1esJer Tennant pastor Su nday school 10 a m mornmg wors1'11p 11 !I m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Brble study and prayer serv ice Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chriltran Un1on The Rev William Campbell pastor suoday School 9 30 am , James Hughes supt even.ng service 7 30 p m Wednesday even i ng praver meetrng 7 30 p m Youth praver servrce eacl'1 Tuesdav FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Ho schar pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Prayer and B ble studv 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Serv ce Tuesday 10 a m Wor sh•P Serv ce Thursday J3(l pm Ko1ak and Marcus Nelson The Joker Is Wild 10 Sox Mrll on Dollar Miln ' Helen Bottd Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure 8 J~Lotsa Luck 3 4 1~ Mov1es LAUREL CLIFF FREE METMODIST - Rev Robert E Bvckley pastor W 11 am Ba ley Su p t Sunday School 9 30 a m morn ng worsn p 10 30 a m even ng worshtp 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr stan Youtl'1 Crusade 6 30 p m Thur sday c horr pract ce 7 7 30 Thursday evening prayer serv ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Crag pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh p serviCe 11 a m tra nlng union 6 30 p m even ng worsh p servtce 7 30 p m Mid week prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mill er St Mason W Va sunday B1ble Stvdy 10 a m Wor sh p 11 a m and 7 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mvs c FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh ip service 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study Wednesday 7 30 Porter Wagoner J Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 6 Concentratron 8 Wall Street Week 20 33 Beat The Clock 13 8 00 - Washington Week In Revrew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Bradv Bunch6 13 Dlrtv Sallv8 to pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CMRIST Danny Evans pas tor Norman C W II supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worstlrp serv ce 10 30 i) m Chr sttan Endeavor Sunday even ng REORGANIZED CMURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Rae ne Road w II am Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School D rector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Sunday even ng serviC e 7 p m Wednesday even ng prayer serv ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shu l er pastor Worsh •P serv ce Sunday morn ng 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am CARLETON CHURCM Ktngsbury Roa d Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Ralph Carl sup! Wor sh p serv ce 10 JO ;;~ m and 7 30 p m ;;~ l tern;;~t ely Pray er meetmg Wedne sda y 7 30 p m Rev Jay St l es pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Car l R cha rd s pa stor Mrs Worley Franc•s Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 45 am cl'1urc l'1 serv• ce s second and fourth Sundays follow ng Sunday school f r st and thtrd Sund ay even ngs 1 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg 10 45 a m Evenmg serv ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Ronald WellS pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m Young F'eople s Servtce 6 45 p m Evangel Sftc ser v ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 1 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Bald Knobs Rev L R Gtuesencamp pastor Roger Wrlfred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Sunday evenmg worshrp 7 30 Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETMREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pa sto r Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer sup! worsh p servrce 10 -45 a m evenmg worsh p allernat ng wtth C E at 7 30 p m on SL~ nday Praver meet ng 7 30 p.m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITES CHAPEL Coolv lie R D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worShiP serv ce 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor V H Braley Svnday school sup ! Svnday school 9 30 am worst! p serv•ce and com mun on 10 30 am youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 1 regular board meet ng tl'1 rd Saturday I p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh•P serv ce 11 am Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worshrp 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m Young peoples servt ce 6 45 p m Evangel stFC serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Svnday School 9 30 evenmg worship Helen Help By Us. • • FRIDAY JAN 25,1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlerian Counseling Techntques 33 Truth or Consequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00- Truth or Conseq J 6 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 6 What s My Lrne 8 Wold Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Avlatoon Weather 33 and Gregory were called to CleveLand due to the death of Mr Blake s brother David Blake Mrs Nell Glllnther, wtfe of John Guinther formerly of Syracuse now of Wmter Haven, Florida , passed away there Fr1day The body was brought to the Chambers Funeral Home tn Ravenswood Funeral services were held on Monday Callmg at the fW!eral home .on Sunday were Guy and Syracuse News, Society ' I AM O:OT AWJT TO M~UD ~T w~E'&REFESTER ~I �I 7- Tbe Dally Sentlitel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 25, 1974 Television Log evangeltst ptlo l e 99'1 7856 Conservat ve n on nsfr umenta Sunday wors t p 10 a m ble st udy 1 a l worsh p 6""' p 1 Wednesday B bl e st udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non d en ommal on<t ~ Lan gsv IC D ex t er Road th e Rev Worl ey Ha ey p os tor Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m even ng wor sh p 7 30 p m P r aye r ne e 1 g Tuesday 7 30 p m voutn group Fnday 7 JO p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Located o n Mu lberry H e ghls near Ve t erans Memo r al H osp al Pomeroy Pa s t o H er ber Morgan Sa bbath Schoo l every Sat urda y a t 2 p m and wo r sh p sen.. ce follow •n9 at 3 I S p m Op en B bl e d scuss on ea ch Thur sday at 7 JO p m at th e c hur ch The Fr e nd y Chur ch GRAHAM UNITED METMODIST Preach ng 9 30 a m f r st and secon d Sunday s of eac h month t h r d and fourth Sundays eac h month worsh p se rv ce at 7 30 p m Wedn es day even ng s at 7 30 Pr ayer and B be Stud y FIRST SOUTHERN SAP T!ST 1'81 Mu lberry Ave Po meroy atf ated w h 5 B C th e Rev F r ed H It oastor Troy Zw 1 ng Sunday sc noo l sup! Su nday sc hool 9 JO a m morn ng wor st! p 10 30 Sunday evangel s t c meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m » POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W Mayer Church wor sh p Youth H Per r n pastor Roy Su nday sc n oo sup t sc hoo l 9 15 am se rv ce 10 14 a m ho r rehea r sa l Man day 3 30 p m under d rect on of Mary Sk n ner sen or cho r rehearsal 7 30 p m T hursday w,tl1 Mrs Paul Nease d1re c tor POMEROY CHURCH OF TKE NAZARENE - Co r ner Un on and Mu lber ry Rev Clyde V Hend er son pa s or Sund ..J y school 9 30 am Glen M cCl ung supt morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even n g servIce 7 30 m d w ee k se r v ce Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Ha ro d Deeth rec tor Chur c h serv ces 10 30 a m Holy commun on f rsl Sunday of month church sct10o am 10 30 for nur sery tn rough 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST John F Amstutz pastor B ble school 9 30 a m worsh p 10 30 adu l t wo rsh p ser v1 ce and young peoples meet ng both 7 30 p m Comb ned B bl e st ud y an d prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY .._ Envoy Ray w W•n ng off cer n c harge Sunday 10 a m Holiness meet ng 10 30 a m Sunday Schoo l Young Peop e s Leg•on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Hom e League 1 p m Pr ep c lasses ST PAUL LUTHERAN Co rn er Second and Sycamore Sts Pomeroy the R ev Willian M ddlew or th pastor Sund ay Sc l'1 oo l 9 30 a m c hurcl'1 se r v ces 10 JO am SACRED HEARf Rev Fa t l'1er Be rn ar d K r a 1cov c pastor Pho n e 992 2825 Sa turday even ng Mass 7 30 p m SlJnda y Mass 8 and 10 a m Con f ess ons Sa tu r d ay 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuh n p.J slor W 11 am Wat son Sunday sc l'1ool sup t Sunday sc h ool 9 30 am BYF 6 pm B bl e study Wednesday 7 p m ch o r prac ce Wed 1esday 8 10 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH H arr sonv li e R ev 0 D e ll Man le y Paste H enry Ebl n Sunda y Sc hool Sup t Sunday Sc hoo 9 JO a m Eventng worst! p 7 JO p m Pra yer and Prat se serv ce Tt1U r sday 7 JO pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL. N on de nom nat ona l Geo rg e S 0 le r Pastor Sun da y Sch ool 10 a m Worsh p Se r v ce 11 a m Sunda y n ght serv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday P r ay er meet ng 7 30 p m Eve ryon e w elcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCMOFCMRIST 200W Ma•n St - Lo r en T St ephens the Sermonette Some 40years ago when I ~>as a lad at home near New Haven m Mason County W Va there was a plaque hangmg on the wall of our livmg room It was a verse from the B1ble, words spoken by Paulm his letter to the Ephesus Chnstians And be ye kind one to another tenderhearted forgiVIng one another even as God lor Chnst s sake hath !org1ven you (Ephesians 4 32) It was d!ff1cult lor me to understand at that tune even the necessity for such admomtwn In my so-called youthful m· nocence I did not unagme such words as Ill never forg1ve you for that or No matter what you do about It now you can never undo the wrong you have corrumtted These words unply cymc1sm that IS that no good can e\er come out of some people But walt r There are some mighty good people around and we best believe 1t Recently I was greatly Impressed by a group of people who can forgive others who are tenderhearted one toward another AB they were talkmg about little mnocent children who had no real home nor parents to love them but were for adoptiOn thJS group seemed to be saymg We're not conderruung anyone for sms but we beheve little ch1ldren have the r1ght to grow and develop mto c11!zens C11!zens who can have some pnde and who can contribute somethmg to life And these people are domg somethmg aboul 1t Yes there are people who love their fellow bemgs who practice kindness who show understanding tolerance They are buildmg real bndges over humamty so troobled b; preJUdice fear and lonelmess Look for them 1 You'll fmd them 1 Perhaps you are one of those people, or would like to become one' Robert T Bumgarner pastor Heath Umted Method 1st Church :Carmel News, , ~ ' • • Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson and Tony of Racme and Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and fam1ly of Syracuse called at the hm!l'e of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday Mr and Mrs Wtlham Carleton of Racme called on : Eun1e 'Brmker a recent : evemng : 70!h Blrlbday Party A well planned surpnse birthday party was held for Mary C1rcle on Sunday at her home A farmly dmner was held at noon and she was presented w1th a beaul!ful wnstwatch from the farmly Other relatives and fnends gathered m the afternoon Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Wtlham Perry of Hollond, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Melvm C1rcle Mananne Mark Columbus Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of Athens Mr and Mrs Charles E Blakeslee of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs George C1rcle CheryI Mr and Mrs James C1rcle and R1cky all of New Haven Mr and Mrs Gerald Powell and Steve and MiLa of Pvmeroy, Mr and Mrs VIrgil Roush, Letart Falls Mr and Mrs Darrell Taylor, Lucy Taylor of McKenzte Rtdge Hattie Powell Addte Powell Laura C~rcle, W1lma Ervm Verna Circle Myrtle Walker Ewue Brmker, Fred Sham Wavte Circle, Mr and Mrs Homer Circle Mrs Circle received many lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hams of Middleport sent a gtlt The afternoon was spent takmg farmly ptctures ana vtsttmg Laurel Oiff By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan 20 was 110 Attendance at the mornmg worshtp servtce was 73 Offermg for all servtces were $212 00 Mr and Mrs Stdney Leifheit Colwnbus, and Mrs Gr~m of Athens, attended morning worshtp servtce here Paul Archer of Columbus visited Saturday wtth hts mother, Mrs Georgta Dtehl Mrs Besste Hoffman Columbus Is vlSltmg Mrs Dora Holley Mrs James Gtlmore returned home from Veteran Memorial Hospital where she had been a medtcal patient for a week Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs were married 60 years January 20 Due to Mrs Jacob s Illness there was no celebration Mrs Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the Umted Methodtst Church was 71 and offermg $29 76 Worship attendance was 42 and offermg was $08 50 Cadet 4C Umted States CGA James Allen Duvall spent the Chnstmas holidays here wtth h1s parents Mr and Mrs James Duvall and stster Netsel Mrs Evelyn Summerfteld was a Sunday dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman Mrs Els1e Gorton was ad mttted to Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal m Pomeroy after she fell at her home breakmg her hip Mrs Josephine Babcock Is confmed to her home by Illness and IS qmte poorly at thts wntmg Mrs Effte Watson was ad rmtted to Veterans Memonal Hospttallast week after bemg m1ured m a fall at her home Mr and Mrs Thomas Taylor and family of Torch spent Sunday wtlh h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Blam Taylor NeJSel Weatherman spent Sunday wtth her brother Mr and Mrs Eldred Gnmes of A!hens Those calhng on Mrs Weatherman last week were Mary Goebel Maxme Werner and chddren, Lola Gnffm and Merle Gnfftth Mrs Dorothy Pence returned to her home at Bentleyvtlle after bemg hospttahzed at Veterans Memorial Hosptlal m Pomeroy She IS a stsler of Mrs Mtldred Bissell and Mrs Ted Carson Mr and Mrs Dale Welsh and famtly and Mrs Mtldred Btssell spent the weekend at Norwalk wtth Mr and Mrs Tomm1e Btssell and famtly and Mr and Mrs George BISsell and famtly Mrs Grace Kuhn was a SWlday dinner guest of her son Mr and Mrs Clyde Kuhn and famJiy Gtlmore who just returned home from the hospttal IS a daughter of Mr and Mrs Jacobs Another daughter , Mrs Theo DaviS of Columbus, feU on 1ce recenUy and has not been able to vlstt her parents The Amencan Leg10n wtll attend servtces at the Free MethodiSt Church on Feb 3 Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer VISited recenUy wtth Mr and Mrs Fntz Stahl New Marshfteld MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou rth and M a n M ddl epor t Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner sup ! Morn ng wor sh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Ca rnahan pres d ng m n ster Sunday B b!e ec tur e 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tu es day Btb e st udy 7 JO p m Tl'1urs day -m m str.y schoo l 7 30 p m serv ce meet ng 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst 10 Chn sl an Unton Lawren ce Man l ey pa s tor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Ev en ng wo r sh p 1 30 W e dne sday praye meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rae ne Route 2 th e Rev James M Muncy pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 JS a m mo r n r g worst! p 11 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet .ng 1 30 p m Thur sday RUTLAND CMURCH OF GOD B erth a K ngrey subshtut e pastor Su nday Schoo l 10 am worsh p serv c e 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Est I Hart pastor Roy Brown ass s lant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Chvr c h 1 30 p m eac h Sunday even ng pray er m eet.ng 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Av e the Rev W I am Kn tie l pastor Rona d Dugan Sunday School Supt Classe s for all ag es even ng serv1 ce 7 30 p m B ble stud y Wednesday 7 30 pm you t h serv ce s Fr td a y 7 JO p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner As h and P lu m M d dleport Noe Herrman pastor Sa tu rday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sun da y sc hool 10 a m Su nd a y even mg worshtp 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corn er S x th and Palmer th e R ev Steve Skaggs pa st or Danny Thompson Sunday schoo l supi WMPO rad o program 7 45 am Sunday school 9 15 am morn ng worsh p 10 I S am Youth act v •t es and fellowsh p fo r tun or and sen or h gh students 6 p m Btble study 7 30 p m M d week pray er serv ce Wednesday 7 )0 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtddlepor t 5th and Man Georg e G!aze m n ster James Sheets super ntendent Brble sc:l'1oo l 9 30 a m morn ng wor sh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh•P 7 30 p m prayer S€rv ce 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school superint enden t Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morn ng worsl'1ip 10 30 Su nday evange ltst c meet ng 1 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave M ddleport L esley G Holt pastor Sunday sc hool 10 am worshtp ser v ce 11 am worshiP servrce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n ght prayer serv c e 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwtght L Zavttz Pastor D rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Churcl'1 School 9 JO a m Mrs Hom er L ee SlJpt Morn ng Worshrp 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Su nday Church School 9 30 a m Jo hn F Fu ltz Supt Morn ng Worsh1p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng Worship 9 am Sunday Church SchOo l 10 am Mrs Sampson Ha l l Su p t MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHQDIST CHURCM Robert T Bumgarne r D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hrcks Rev D Wm Sydenstnc:ker CHESTER - Worsl'1tp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m POMEROY Worst! p 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am l.JMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 1 Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worshtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND Wor shtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER War si'1•P 9 am C1'1urch School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R chard E Jarv1s ASBURY WorShtp 11 a m Chur ch School 9 SO a m WSCS 1St Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worshtp 9 a m Church School 10 a m wsc s 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p rr1 SYRACUSE Church scl'1ool 9 a m worsh p ser vrce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Shtveley BETHANY {Dorcas) Wor sh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worsh p 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Chur c h Sc1'10ol 10 a m APPLE GROVE Worshtp 7_30 p m f rst and th rd Sun days Chur ch sc l'1ool 9 30 an p r ayer m ee t ng f tr s t We dn esday 7 ~0 p n EAST LETART Wor sh p 7 JO p m second and fourth Sun days chur ch school 9 30 a 1 prayer -neet ng th rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND Wo rs h p 11 am 2n d and <ith Sunday s Chur c h Sc hool 10 am LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m Churc h scnool 9 a m 6 ble stvdy 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORN ING STAR - Wor sh p 9 30 a m Chur ch SchOo l 10 30 a m M d W ee k Ser v ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Shtp I a m lSI and 3rd Sunday s Church School 10 am PORTLAND - Worshtp 7 30 p m Chu r c h Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 am 7nd and 4th Sundays C1'1lJr ch School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Ractne) Worsh p I a m Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Robert Meece Rev Stanl ey Brandum JOPPA - Wor sh p 10 a m Cn ur ch Sc hool 9 a m Pray er Meet ng Wedn es d ay 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Church se rv tces 9 am Su nd ay Schoo l 9 45 a m 8 ble Stu dy every Th ursda 'I 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh p 11 a m Chu rc h Sc hoo 10 am ALFRED - Sunday Sc hoo a m each Sunday preach ng at 11 a m each Sunday Pray er meet ng 7 45 p m W ednesday WSCS 8 p m on th r d Tuesday eac h mon t h REEDSVILLE Sunday school 9 30 pr eac h ng 7 JO p m Sunday pray er meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday W SCS 1 JO f rst Thursday ea ch mon th SILVER RIDGE - Wor stl tp 10 a m Chur c h Sc hoo l q am TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CMRIST - George Fred er ck supt Se rv•ce weekly 9 30 am on Sundav Pr eac l'1 ng I r st and fhtrd Sundays of mon th by C fford Sm th 9 30 a m HOBSON CMRISTIAN UN ION Darre ll Doddrll l pas tor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 am Leonard G !more f rs t elder e ven ng servt ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCM OF GOD - Ractne Rovte 2 The Re v Charl es Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m mornmg wo rs i'1•P 11 a m Even ng se rv ces Tu esd ay and Fr tday 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CMURCH OF CMRIST - B bl e Study 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B ble Stvdy 1 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool 10 a m w th W liard P got! s upt Evangeli s t c message eac h Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by Elder Russe ll C ne m n ster of th e Apostol c Fa th B ble St udy Wednesday 7 30 9 45 pm STIVERSVIllE COM MUNITY CHURCM - Sunday sc hool serv•ce 10 am Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv tll e Road R ck Mo r r son pastor Sunda y sc hool sup! Steven Stan ley Sunday sc hool 9 30 am m orn ng worsh p an d co mmu n on 10 30 am Sunday even mg youth Ct1r1st an Endeavor 6 JO p m worsh tp se rv ce Sun day 7 30 p m W edn esday e v en ng prayer meet ng and 8 bl e study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m c hurch serv tces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble Sc1'1ool 9 30 am morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Svnday evenmg Worsh p Serv ce 7 30 p m cho r pra ct ce Sunday an d Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng and B b l e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church serv tce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m Even ng Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Serv ce Sunday School Super ntend ent Ge rald Wells Pastor Rev Morns M Wolle RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pastor Ronne Salser S S Svpt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng Worsh p 10 45 a m Sundav evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B tbl e Stu dy 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m youtl'1 and tun or youth serv ce 6 45 p m even ing worsh p prayer and prase 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 am Henry Dav•s supt even mg serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng ThlJrsday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 am worsh p serv ice 11 am evenmg se rvt c e 7 prayer se rv ce and youtl'1 serv ce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Mu sser pastor Sunday Scl'1ool 9 30 am Robert Bobo supt mornmg worsh p 10 30 Sunday even mg serv ice 7 3(1 M d week serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev M C Lar more pastor Bob Moore Sunday Scnool Supt Sunday School clas ses for all ages 9 30 a m morntng worsh p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st c serv ce Sunday 7 30 p m M id week prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Mtss onary meetmg second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m c la ss leader Leo H II worsh•P serv ce 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNIIEO• BRETHRE"N IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Wlnn e Hols inger Supt Mornmg sermon 11 am Even 10 g serviCe Chrfstran Endeavor 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheva11er pres dent Song service and sermon 8 20 M d Week prayer meetfng Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marie Hols nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ~ Located at Rutland on New Ltma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sundav School svpt Sunday school 10 30 a m worshtp 7 30 p m Btble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday nrght prayer servtce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Whaley supr Morn ng worsh p 9 30 a m church school 10 30 e m young people s meeting 6 3(1 Pm evenmg worsl'1 1p 7 30 P m B ble stu dv Wedn es day 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec 1 Cox pastor Sunday Sc hoo l s upt Joe Sayre Sunday sch ool 9 45 am Sund a y ev en ng worsh p 7 JO Wednesday prayer and B bl e study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCM Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell Jr Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Morntng Ser mon 10 JO a m Sund a y even ng serv tce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Free land Norr s pastor F loyd Norr s sup t Sunday sc tloo 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Smrth pa stor Sund ay Sc hool 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ng Worsh p 11 a m Young P e oples serv t c e 7 p m Evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid W ee k Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m Youth meet ng 6 30 p m Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE R ev Herbert Gra t e pa stor Wor sl'1 p sen•rce,.-. 11 am and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 JO a m R •chard Barton supt Pray er m ee t ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CMRIST Cl fford Smtih m n ster Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am mornmg churc h 10 30 a m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 7 30 ~ Murders 8 6 13 Washington Connection 20 Campus Scene 33 9 00- Masterprece Theater 33 Girl W 1th Somethmg E x tra 3 4 15 10 00 - News 20 Dean 3 4 15 Mountam Scene 33 10 30 - Who Is Miln 33 Toma 6 13 11 00-News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 IS Janakl33 11 30 ~ JohnnyCarson3 15 4 Possesston6 Movres The Green Slime 8 Atragon 10 The Pride of 51 Louis 13 1 00 - Midnight Special 3 4 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 Possession 13 1 15 - Movte Beglnmng of the End 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 10 330 ~ News4 6 30 7 TV SATURDAY JANUARY 19 1974 Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Fa th for Today 10 ~Ne1ghbors 18 Farm F r..o nt 4 Treehouse Club 8 10 Everyone 6 Fun for 7 a -- Woman s Pomt of Vtew 13 7 3()-Miln from COS I 10 Sesame 51 20 Gospel 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Dick Van Dyke 4 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 8 00- Jakes Place6 Ltdsvl lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fl mtstones 8 8 30--Yogt s Gang 13 Huck & Yog1 6 Batley Comets 8 M 1ster Sure these are the questiOns a door ra1ses Jesus once sa1d ' I am the door " Hts teachmgs have opened for m1lhons a more meanmgful purposeful and sattsfymg ltfe Yet people sllllget hung up on the questiOns of a locked door and what's behmd 1t The athetst eays there's nothmg beyond the door The agnosttc says we II never know because tt's locked And the spmtually hes1tant JUSt say HJ w1sh I knew ' Sheer logt c says try the knob Common sense says grasp tt ftrmly and turn Those who have say tt's amazmg what rewards we dtseover w1th one tw1st of human mttlatlve Its hke going to church next Sun day when you haven't been there 111 Rogers 20 Addams Family 3 9 00 - Sesame St 20 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Movre 8 10 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 9 30-lnch High Prrvate Eye 3 4 15 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lasste s Rescue Rangers6 13 My Favor1fe Milrtlans 8 10 Sigmund & the Sea Monslers 3 10 30 - 4 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeannre 8 10 Zoom Pink Panther 3 4 15 20 11 00 - Sesame 51 20 Brady Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Star Trek 3 4 15 11 30 ~ M ss1ons Magte 6 13 Jos1e and the Pussycats 8 10 4 15 12 00- Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Movte 13 Bowling 6 Everythtng s Arch1e 8 10 12 15 - Sea rch for Sctence 20 Butch Cassidy 3 12 30 ~ Go3 4 15 FatAibert8 10 1 00 - CBS Children s Film Festoval8 10 College Basketball4 15 Banana Spl1ts 3 Actton 74 6 13 1 15 - Mvooe 2 00 - Fluffy 3 Untamed World6 Mov1e The Three Stooges Go Around the World m a Daze 10 Anythmg you Can Do 13 2 30- Arthur Smrth 8 3 00 - College Basketball 4 8 Bob Dantels 3 TBA 6 NHL Hockey 7 IS 3 00 - College Basketball 3 15 4 3 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour6 13 VIewpoint 8 3 30 - Vlrgrnlan 8 4 00 - Audubon W•ldl fe Theater 33 4 30 - Antrques 33 Boxrng 6 13 Outdoors w th Jultus Boros 10 5 00 - Sewing Skills - Tailoring 33 Wrestlmg 8 Wode World of Sports 6 13 PeHrcoat Junction 3 Valley Days 10 Saont 15 Copyr gh1 1 9?~ Ke s .-.dve 1 s 111 I!' Sen~ X ce nt S! olsbu g V g n 1 ~lues s~ Fec ed Ry Th~ o'lm~ 5 30 - un 8 ble Soc ety Perry Mason 3 Death Makmg Thrngs Grow 33 La ss1e 10 ~ New Dattn_9 Game 3 6 00 - News B News 3 4 Andy Wtll1ams San Otego Open 6 13 Movie The Matchmaker 10 A Look at the Book 15 L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 -Beverly Hollbolloes8 Zoom33 NBC News3 4 15 7 00 - Catch 33 Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 15 13 4 Unbearable Loss Described Dear Helen I have hurt so long and so much that I must share my storyo wtth you I am 24, smgle, and was ratSed a strong ChriStian But I went agalllSt my !ruth, acted out of selfish love, and now have rumed my life Although I had spmtual and moral gmdance from fnends I chose an abortion rather than put my lllegtttmate ch1ld out for adoptton I selftshly dectded to free myself from fear so I pushed my God and my bebefs as1de But! watted over fJVe months I rationalized that I would make 11 half-rtght by domg 1t my own way I recetved saline shot and ran away to a motel where 1 spent two days m painful Labor Then there was a tiny baby gtrl dead The shock of holdmg your own self -destroyed chtld JS mdescrtbable but, by chotce, I wanted the moment alone to say I'm sorry When the tune came how foolish these words sounded I bapllzed her asked God to take her and then 1t hit me I had killed 1 I stayed wtth my baby several tearful days and then I burted ber alone, at rught Please let me tell you some of the effects this aborl!on had on me The fear m pregnancy IS far outwetgl.ed by the mtsery of liVIng wtlh oneself after the abortion The guilt of bemg pregnant IS far outweighed by the every mmute-of-the-day guilt one must carry through life after the abortion The msecurtty of not knowmg what to do 1s turned mto a lmng Hell after the deCISlon ts made The peace of mmd one JS strivmg for after an abortwn w11l never beachteved agam, for a life has been taken Some everyday Hell JS Never bearmg a baby cry wtthout crymg w1thin yourself Counting days to see how old your baby would have been Never watchmg a sunriSe wtthout thinkmg She ll never expenence 11 ' Looking at other children and wondermg what she would have looked like Wondermg if she suffered pam m servtng her death sentence Wondermg if she will ever forgtve you - if she hears when you speak to her - still Wondermg if you U ever have chance at motherhood, and are you worthy of tl' Wondermg if you dare ever parllc1pate m church agam, and if you II stop feelmg self-hate And will God forgive you and take you back' For every abortion there are different Cll'cumstances but all are devastating the memortes of the unpersonal cattle hke trealment at the clinic, bemg listed as a statJSI!c stgmng the paper that maures death for your child, seemg other tense fnghtened women also waiting Now, fmally, I have told the truth I hope other women contemplating abortion w1ll listen - EN Dear E Each woman facmg a deCISion on abortiOn must face 1t m her By JEAN HALL Mall, near Parkersburg New Year's Day guests of Mrs Ruth Zavttz, w1fe of the Mr and Mrs George Grueser pastor of the F1rst Umted were Mrs Phthp Donovan, Presbyterian Church has been local Mr and Mrs Roy Ar returned to her home m mes, Mmersvtlle Mr and Mrs Middleport from the Holzer Tom Grueser, Barbara An Medtcal Center and ts unthony and Jeffrey Pomeroy provmg Mr and Mrs BtU Grueser and Karen Guinther spent a Donna and Mr and Mrs Jerry recent weekend m Gallipolis Grueser Teresa and Jerry Joe wtth her brother and wtfe, Mr all of Minersville, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Willie Gwnther and Robert Grueser and Joyce helped them move mto thetr Chester Another daughter new home on the Addtson Mrs John Rettmire of New Bulavtlle Road Haven was unable to attend Lena Nulth East Uverpool Agnes Wh1te and Ada Slack spent a Fnday wtth Florence attended the Semor Cillzens m Potts She also called on her Pomeroy aunt, Mae Young at the Mrs Charlotte Nease and Syracuse Nursmg Home, Dtana Mrs Margaret vtstted Mr and Mrs Bob Etchmger Mrs Mtldred ""Harden and called on relatives Pierce and Tma and Mrs m Racme Beatnce Blake spent a day Mr and Mrs Charles Blake recenUy at the Grand Central and Mrs Charles Nease Dtana own way - and many wtll not expenence the traumas you went through You have my sympathy believe me but - didn t your problems start long before the abortion' AB I see 11, you set out to puniSh yourself for the sm of unwed pregnancy and you chose a way that would create lifelong problems even m a person far less gu!lt-rulden than you are After all, you weren t a lonely, abandoned child - you had spll"Jtual and moral guulance from fnends ' Yet you watted over f1ve months, then aborted alone m a grtsly painful motelroom ntual whtch sealed you m self.IJate Why' TruthfullyWhy' I thmk you II need tntenstve therapy before you can answer that questton Presently you re res1gned to a rumed life steeped m regrets and recrunmations For the love of Heaven stop beating yourself' A psychiatriSt can brmg you out of thiS rmsery Let s hope you dec1de on treatment soon •-H Famtly 6 13 Wtth the hope tt will rn some measure foster and he lp sustam that whtch rs good In fam1ly and commun1ty life th1s feature IS sponsored by the bustness firms and organtzattons whose names appear below 10 00 - • Authonzed Catalog Merchant lout s W Osborne Ma rn Pomeroy Ph 992 220 E 2178 3001 D al992 1318 JI&MID~®u...J NJtawi!J .-J , - Pomeroy Second I ' +s4 WEST I • 192 Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area Pomeroy 0 Support the Chu r ch of Your Chorce Pomeroy Ph . 992 104 W Marn ~ I: I: SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL II: Devoted to the Greater Ohro Vall e y MIDDLEPORT OHIO We Frll All Ooctors 992 2955 Pomeroy 0 . Cor Rls 7&554 110 E Famtly Recreat1on Sw mmmg Camp ng Bakers of Holsum Bread WAID CROSS' SONS STORE Grocenes & General Mer chand se Ractne Ph 949 MIDDLEPORT OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO Plumb ng and Heatrnn Middleport > 992·3550 REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanoc 51 Ph 992 3325 Author zed Bu1 ck Pont1ac GMC Dealer 500 E Man St Phone 992 3284 Mrddleport HEINER'S BAKERY Ph 212 E Keepsake D1amond R ngs Marn St Porrleroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread I 1 1 ,Pass ;Pass 1 ,Pass Short Orders-Carry 0\Jt A Cool Dmlng Room St Rl 7 Chester, Ohio RACINE FOOD MARKET Pl1 949 3342 1101 Pomeroy Ma1n \ I+ Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE Ph 667 3963 ~ Norlh East •• Pass Pass Pass 3+ s• Beverage maker ( 2 wd s ) nver Do the scene over IPEROW I I PROPHE ~ ~~ [j I III I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It AXYDI BAAXR 1s LONGFELLOW One lett er s1mpl). stands ror anoth er In thts sample A 11 A NON-CI-IEMIC.AL TYPE OF WEED u sed for the three L s X f or t he tv.o 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the l en gth and formation of the w ords are all hmts Euch d;.~\ th e cod e letters are different ~ILl.C.I<:.J CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranrethe circled lotion 1 1 to form the 1urpri1e llRIWer. 81 LYZ VZXL TEZZQ TYDEMLI LS KDEQ ~:::l:::::.d:==:::::=:·=~=_:•:u~rr~•:•t::ed:.:;by the above cortoon I -~l'riti~~~~·==III=IISI:..=INSWIII=·=--__Jl o rr xJ Yeta~rd•r'• Jombla I FABLE JERKY ESTATE KZ TDJ YDBZ LYZ TEZ Z QX PICKET "--""' Mamre (ormatiOM - REEFS l© 1974 Kmr Futurn Sy11d cate lnt' ) F055 tL :5 FI<O M Mr<' 8 LLY &DB ClJDL PP. OF ATLMJ TA flOWef$ MI'STE;I1,'Z I<EMEMB!'R PERSOO 'KlU m.lll<t TH PANS/ '/OKUM rH 'IKlRLD KNO<JS AN lDVES CAIN'T GlT DOWN WHAR l'lt\PP'/15 I+ hold KJ65' 2 + AQI0654K43 :for oovon to be DADBURN JETS" '10 RE RIPPJN UPTH' BACK TODAY a good conkoct ..tlamends and queen or clubt Ia , ddldon to his three aces Even • hen there wilt be a problem II he :looldo throe llplld" •• TODAY S QUESTION : What is your openmg btd w1th 3978 ••• •• n Ohro • • ~ ' MX SW SLYZEX - GSXY VMRRMJUX Yesterday's Cryploquote IT IS EA S\ TO STA;IID A PAIN BUTDIFHCULT fO STAN IJ ~N ITCH -CH INESE PROVF:RB li<>uth :;outh kms cry Set QLJR Bt;:NEFACTOR COIVIE IN LOWEEZ'I AN ELVINEY" LETS SEE WHO 35 Lamlr ston Untt 6 4N T ' eye 30 Prmctple 31 Gnaw 32 Elcctncal :tour partner ,...ds tbe kl"'l •I Devoted to the Interest of The Me1gs & Mason Area ~omeroy , • .West the nostrils 29 See eye to All hands 21 Sohtar) 22 Stuff 24- qua non 25 F1ct10nal sleuth 26 Convened 27 Border 28 Gorge 34 \.~MJ •.. A-Bid six diamonds In order Butldlng Supplies & Custom Millwork 992 depres pant Z •' North s one d1amond ~ RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 25 Vol camc parttc1 TH E MU9'e UM .V !.L- NOT RECEI\f 1 H05f; 5UW ,. What do you do now? Pamr Plumb1ng & Electn cal Suppl 1es Tuppers Pla1ns after Ram eses I ,.. response ts an example of modernistiC btddmg Modern experts tend to use step responses Thus when they respond to a club opemng t'hey btd the lower of any two ~ur card su1ts Wtth two ftve card sutts they still b1d the 1\tgher one • South actually managed to fitake stx when the defense forgot to lead diamonds , He won the heart lead wtth dummy s ace because he wanted to keep entrtes to hiS 9wn hand Then he led a club and fmessed hts Jack West ~ wtth the queen and led a second heart to Souths kmg ~ow South played out hts kmg and queen of trumps led a thtrd trump to dummy s ace ~nd played dummy, last club He then finessed hJS 10 ~pot as a safety play to guard agamst the posslbthty that ~ast held all m1ssmg clubs Souths contract was safe tf !he finesse lo~t When 1t won he recetved the added bonus of shuttmg out East s ace of d1amonds smce he was able to d1scard dummy s thre~ d1amonds and one heart orl the good clubs. He made the )ilst two trtcks by ruffmg hts ih amond and dummy s last jieart 28 Offended 20 39 Opemng lead-Q' : y Oll THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 E I ; .Pass ' :Pass POMEROY 0 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 24 Pharaoh 21 LawsUit free from Cantor recordmg stramed 10 Lay bare 16 Detaol btrd 26 Old Eddte s 23 Unre fabnc 18 Busied 19 Make : <N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .,SSN I BOWER'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT OHIO Down EAST • 105 '962 + A9543 +K53 : The b1ddmg has been M&R FOODLINER b1 shop robe } Actor Rod 9 Ltght under (._wen lomorrowJ 4 6 Lassoe d grammar 1'7 l: esterday s Answer 22 An glican 7 Devoured tlve 1n MIDDLEPORT 0 HUNTINGTON W VA 992 992 2174 K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX The Store Wrth A Heart . SMITH NELSON MOTORS CHESTER OHIO lcRacine 5772 VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR. GAUL'S MARKET pm Ph 949 9591 Rae ne OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. 337 N 2nd Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL OAK PARK DBA Anthn, Rad at Cuts & Toupees Mam Sl for one 12 wds ) 15 Superla opera By Oswald & James Jacoby FULL SERV ICE SHOP Ph 667 3280 The Boy Who Caught A Crock on sh 1p - talk (3 wds) 5 Sculp lured 4 4oAI10872 East West vulnerable ,West North East South 14 Ph 367 7414 Clleshlre 00 - Movte 12 Revolve 13 Adoles cent 14 Tarzan 38 Require ment ' MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET General Merchandtse Tuppers Plams II~ MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR Prescnpltons 10 4 3 poplar 3 D irectiOn Ittie : 1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY K 2 White btshop .s 36 Italian ._I 00 - Movte The Mummy s Ghost lJ 30 - Movte Pony Express 4 30 - New s 13 00 - Mov e Fanfare for a Death Scene 4 5 Adorned 11 Syrian +7 3354 I MARK V STORE ? +2 4 1 1 2 3 4 (Fr) DOWN I Yoked 37 Verd• TBA1 5 Murder 10 • A K 7 6' A K 7 6 'QJ 10 3 + Kl086 +Q9 SOUTIIID> • KQ87 'K4 Ph 992 3863 HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe) THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 40 Head mohon Unscramble these rour Jumbles., one letter to eaeh square to form four ordinary words Folkltfe 33 1115 - Movte TheStrangeCaseofDr Rx 6 New s l 3 11 30 - College Basketball 3 4 15 News 8 10 Mov1e Monster on the Campus 13 12 00 - Movtes The Fly 8 Ko1ak and the Marcu s Nelson ACROSS L 1 Howd y • Q 12 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296W NORTH • A643 'A875 I "orr.< r~ l '"TY BRANCH Nat10nw1de Insuran ce Co of Columbus 0 307 Sprrng Ave Pomeroy Owen Marshall6, 13 Enterta1ner of the Year Awards 8 South manages to make s1x .' CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 Pom eroy 106 Court Sf 10 10 30 - Day of Noght 33 11 00 - ABCNews6 13 News3 WIN AT BRIDGE MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS Jazz Fest1val 33 8 30 - MASH 8 10 Movie Heat Wave 6 13 9 00 The NlghtThey Raided Mrnsky s 3 15 9 30- Bob Newhart 8 Touchdown Club Hoghlrghts 10 by THOMAS JOSEPH In 33 8 00 - All m the Famoly 8 10 Emergency 3 15 Partrodge Malcolm iGulnther, local, and Willie Guinther, Galllpolls Mr and Mrs James Teaford spentMondaymRipley, W Va on business They also visited Mrs Teaford's aunt at San dyvllle, Mr and Mrs Earl Robmson Mrs Wanda Guinther has been returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was a surglcsl patient ~ 33 IFEANEDI Thnllseekers 3 7 30 ~ That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Course of Our T1me s ' I Center 20 Sta~e 9 3D-Brian Ke1th 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Ozzre s Gtrls 6 pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD- Second St Mason W Va C1'1esJer Tennant pastor Su nday school 10 a m mornmg wors1'11p 11 !I m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Brble study and prayer serv ice Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chriltran Un1on The Rev William Campbell pastor suoday School 9 30 am , James Hughes supt even.ng service 7 30 p m Wednesday even i ng praver meetrng 7 30 p m Youth praver servrce eacl'1 Tuesdav FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Ho schar pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Prayer and B ble studv 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Serv ce Tuesday 10 a m Wor sh•P Serv ce Thursday J3(l pm Ko1ak and Marcus Nelson The Joker Is Wild 10 Sox Mrll on Dollar Miln ' Helen Bottd Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure 8 J~Lotsa Luck 3 4 1~ Mov1es LAUREL CLIFF FREE METMODIST - Rev Robert E Bvckley pastor W 11 am Ba ley Su p t Sunday School 9 30 a m morn ng worsn p 10 30 a m even ng worshtp 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr stan Youtl'1 Crusade 6 30 p m Thur sday c horr pract ce 7 7 30 Thursday evening prayer serv ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Crag pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh p serviCe 11 a m tra nlng union 6 30 p m even ng worsh p servtce 7 30 p m Mid week prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mill er St Mason W Va sunday B1ble Stvdy 10 a m Wor sh p 11 a m and 7 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mvs c FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh ip service 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study Wednesday 7 30 Porter Wagoner J Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 6 Concentratron 8 Wall Street Week 20 33 Beat The Clock 13 8 00 - Washington Week In Revrew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Bradv Bunch6 13 Dlrtv Sallv8 to pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CMRIST Danny Evans pas tor Norman C W II supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worstlrp serv ce 10 30 i) m Chr sttan Endeavor Sunday even ng REORGANIZED CMURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port l and Rae ne Road w II am Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday School D rector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Sunday even ng serviC e 7 p m Wednesday even ng prayer serv ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shu l er pastor Worsh •P serv ce Sunday morn ng 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am CARLETON CHURCM Ktngsbury Roa d Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Ralph Carl sup! Wor sh p serv ce 10 JO ;;~ m and 7 30 p m ;;~ l tern;;~t ely Pray er meetmg Wedne sda y 7 30 p m Rev Jay St l es pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Car l R cha rd s pa stor Mrs Worley Franc•s Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 45 am cl'1urc l'1 serv• ce s second and fourth Sundays follow ng Sunday school f r st and thtrd Sund ay even ngs 1 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday School supt Ronald Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg 10 45 a m Evenmg serv ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Ronald WellS pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m Young F'eople s Servtce 6 45 p m Evangel Sftc ser v ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 1 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Bald Knobs Rev L R Gtuesencamp pastor Roger Wrlfred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Sunday evenmg worshrp 7 30 Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETMREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pa sto r Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer sup! worsh p servrce 10 -45 a m evenmg worsh p allernat ng wtth C E at 7 30 p m on SL~ nday Praver meet ng 7 30 p.m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITES CHAPEL Coolv lie R D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worShiP serv ce 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor V H Braley Svnday school sup ! Svnday school 9 30 am worst! p serv•ce and com mun on 10 30 am youth meet ng 6 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 1 regular board meet ng tl'1 rd Saturday I p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh•P serv ce 11 am Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worshrp 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m Young peoples servt ce 6 45 p m Evangel stFC serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Svnday School 9 30 evenmg worship Helen Help By Us. • • FRIDAY JAN 25,1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adlerian Counseling Techntques 33 Truth or Consequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00- Truth or Conseq J 6 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 6 What s My Lrne 8 Wold Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Avlatoon Weather 33 and Gregory were called to CleveLand due to the death of Mr Blake s brother David Blake Mrs Nell Glllnther, wtfe of John Guinther formerly of Syracuse now of Wmter Haven, Florida , passed away there Fr1day The body was brought to the Chambers Funeral Home tn Ravenswood Funeral services were held on Monday Callmg at the fW!eral home .on Sunday were Guy and Syracuse News, Society ' I AM O:OT AWJT TO M~UD ~T w~E'&REFESTER ~I �' •.-.· ;•· · #· · .. . . ~ .. . " .· .· .· .·,· .. .· ..... ~ ' '. I . . ' ' .. ,, . .... 8 - -The Dally Sentinel, M1ddle BOYS GIRLS Sentlilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, '':ie0A"o'f.~J~~N s p M Day Bef('l'"" Publica t1on Monday DeL 1ne 9 am Cancellat iOn - Correcflons w111 be accepted un til 9 am tor Dayot P.ubtiCat •on REGULATIONS The Pubtt sher r eser\les th e right to edit or relec t any ads deemed obtect1onat The publ•sher w11! not be respon S1ble for more than one rn correct mSerliOn RATES ForwantAdServrce 5 cen ts per Word one rnsert.on M1n1mumChargeS l 00 !4 cents P'er word three consecu11ve onser l1 ons 26 ce nts per word s1x con secu l• ve rnserrron s 25 Per Cen t Drsc ount on pa •d ad s. and ads pa1d w1th1n 10 days CAR:OOFTHANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m•n rmum Each add11tonat word lc BLIND ADS Add• tronal 25'c Charge per Advert 1s.ement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Darty, 8 30 a rn to 12 00 Noon l)a t_urday FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS lost FE MALE great dan e fawn color no lag s. Los t 1n Merg s County reward Phone 698 '1622 otter 6 p m 175 6tc Notice PIANO tunrng pfl one 992 2082 Lan e Dan•c ls No lunmg after Jist 1 20 lOre NEW 1 P•ece Ear ly Amer•can Ll¥rng room su.tes rn 100 p e t ny lon chor scotchgard ma ter•ator Vour ce of colors fatlrrcs Thi S week only 199 95 ca \Pomero sh and 622 carryE y Reco\lery Ma•n Slre et Pd'meroy Phon e 99 2 755<l 1 22 6tc --- ___ __ _ GUN SHOO T, Janu ary 26 . 6 P m M•te Hil l Road , Factory choked gLJn s on ly Assorted meats Spon sore d by Racrne Frre D ep t 1 22 Ale SHO O~I -N G- M-atc_h_ ~-.-, ,ne .Gun Cl ub Sunday J anua ry 27 1 P m Assorted meats. taclory cho ked gun s on ly I 23 Jtc Fer F1scal Year End1ng Dece mber 31. 1973 Me1gs County Rutland. Oh•o4S77S Jan 19, 1974 t cert •fy the follow•ng report to be correct Edna M SWICk 11 OR OLDER BE A Townsh•P Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balanc e Jan 1, "13 General Fun d $2 810 64 Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax Fund 1,045 80 Gasol•ne Tax Fund Road and Bndge Fund Cemetery Fund F•re D•str•cl Fund Federal Rev Shar.ng Totals 1 Al-4 21 304 76 269 62 525 09 2, A83 00 a 243 60 Total Recetpfs Genera l Fund 7,la4 82 Motor Vehtcle L1cense Tax Fund 7 901 65 Gaso tme Tax Fund 15,002 60 Road and Bndge Fund 1.053 68 Ce metery Fund 2,63 4 67 F .re Orstn ct Fund 1 232 87 Federa l Re¥ Shanng 6,567 00 Totals 41,577 29 Total Recetpts & Balances General Fund 9 995 .46 Motor Veh1cle L1 cense TB)( Fund 8,947 45 16,4 16 81 Gasolme Tax Fund Road and Bndge Fund 748 92 2,904 29 Cemetery Fund Fire D1strlct Fund 1,757 96 Federa l Rev Sha rrno 9,050 oo Tota ls H.a20(119 Expenditures ......._ General Fund 6,202 04 Motor Veh1cle LICense Tax Fund 6,482 53 Gaso11ne Tax Fund 14,265 03 Road and Bndge Fund 125 86 Cemetery Fund 2,464 98 F1re Dtstncl Fund 1,757 9iJ Federal Re\1 Shanng a,554 50 Tota ls 39,852 92 Balance Dec 31. 1973 General Fund 3,793 42 Motor Vehrcle L•c ense 2,464 92 Tax Fund Gasolrne Tax Fund 2. 151 78 Road and Br1dge Fund 623 04 Cemetery F1.md 439 31 Federal Rev Sharmg 495 50 Tolals 9.967 97 This could be your CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND golden opportunity to EXPENDITURES learn business BY FUND General Fund methods. save money Bal , Ja n 1, 1973 2,8 10 ~A for clothing or college, Receipts General Property Tax win prizes. These and Real Estate (Gross } 1,848 77 Tangib le Personal many other benefits 15 60 Property Tax {Grossi are available to lnhentance Tax (Gross) 351 31 deserving Sentinel Local Go\lernment carriers. D1stnbutron 3,029 38 Ctgarette L1c:ense Fees and F1nes (Gross) vo 66 For years, The SenOther 1,849 10 Total Recerpts 7,184 82 tinel has helped young Total Begrnnmg BAlance people develop the Plus Receipts 9.995 46 Expend1lures attributes and talents Total Expenditures which spell success in Admlnlstrat•\le 6.202 04 Motor Vehicle L1cense adult I ife. Tax Fund Bal , Jan I, 1973 1 045 80 Recetpfs Motor Veh•cle Ltcense Tax 7,741 00 A route might be open Other 160 65 in your neighborhood. Total Rece•pts 7,901 65 Total Begrnnmg Balance to find out .. . Plus Receipts 8,947 45 Expenditures Total Expenditures MlscellaneOU$ 1.078.19 Maintenance 5,404 34 Grand Total E)(pendrtures - Motor Veh•cle License Tax Fund 6,482 53 Bat , Dec 31. 1973 2,464 92 Total Expefd1tures Plus Bat, Dec 31, 1973 8,947 45 Gasoltne Tax Fund 1,414 21 Bal Jan 1.1973 Recetpts Gasoline Tax 14,400 00 Other 602 60 Total Receipts 15,002 60 Total Begrnnmg Balan ce 16,416 81 Plus Recerpls Expenditures Total Expend itures MISCellaneous 10,548 21 Maintenance 3,716.82 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 14,265 03 Bal. Dec 31.1973 2.151 78 Total E)(penditur es Plus Bal, Dec 31, 1973 16,4 16 81 Road and Bridge Fund Bat , Jan 1,1973 304 76 Rece1pts General Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) 1,049 42 - - - - - - - - - - - - , Tang1ble Personal Property Ta)( (Gross l 4.26 I CIRCULATION DEPT I Total Recerpts 1.053.68 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I Tot.!~ I Beg1nn1ng Balance 111 COURT ST. I Plus Rece1pts 748 92 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I Total Ex:ex~~i~~~~~~ 1 1 Miscellaneous 16.6.4 Maintenltnce 125 88 I I Grand Total Expenditures I I - Road and Brtdge 125 88 I BalFund I Dec 31 , 1973 623 04 I NAME I Total E1xpendrtures Plus 1 1 Bat , Dec 31, 1973 74a 92 Cemetery Fund I Bat, Jan l, 1973 I 269 62 1 - - - -AGE - - - - ---1 General Property Rece1pfs Tax I Real Estate {Gross> 1.217.81 I Tangtble Personal Property 1 Tax(Grossl 1507 1,250 00 Sale of Lots Other 151 79 I ADDRESS To! a! Receipts 2,634 67 1 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,904 29 I E xpendi,ures Saranes 2.231 so Suppl1es 73 28 CITY Repa1rs 1A1 15 Other Expenses 19 05 Total Expend •tures 2,464 98 Sal , Dec 31, 1913 439 31 Total Expenditures Plus Sal , Dec . 3L 1973 '2,904 29 1 ZIP CODE 1 F"e District Fund 1 I Bal , Jan I, 1973 525.09 Rece1pts General Property Ta x PAPER CARRIER. DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Call 992-2156 • Athens, Ohio SALE EVERY 1 A&A HEATING AND ReSidence and Moliile Homes IN NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. Write to: Powell's Super Valu Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart at Point Pleasant. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Edward Miller were shopping in Parkersburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre spent a week with Mr . and Mrs . Dean Sayre in Middletown, Pa. Mr . and Mrs. Dana LeWlS of Cl1fton, W. Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Gene's HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Body Shop An Equal OpportunitY Employer Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . In Mrd dleport, prrvale owner , new roof and bath Phone 949 3832 or 843 2667 1 24 6tc aWEEKSold piQS Call9<l9 5953 l 24 6fc 1955 DOZER D 9 International, d1esel, $2,500 00 Tractor Massey Harr •s 1958 w1th front end loader, S650 00 Ford Tractor, 19.48, wrth farm equrpment S900 00 Call 992 2720 or 992 6721 1 24 3tc WHIRLPOOL portable dtsii washer deluxe . 4 wash cycles, excellent condition . used only 4 months. cuttmg board top S320 retail pr1ce, S235 Phone 992 2042 after 5 p m 1 23 Sic SALT FOR ICE AND ~NO\ •. Rock salt for to wnships , towns, and bus rnesses 10 bulks and bags for rce and snow Excelsror Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc BUNDY trumpet and saxophone Call 949 5101 1 20 6tc GOOD m1xed hay for sale Phone 388 8847 1 23 61C EXCELSIOR Sal! Works, E Mai"n St , Pomeroy All k•nds ' of sa It water pellets. water For Rent nuggets, block salt and own 4 ROOM house with bath and Oh10 River Salt Phone 992 ga rage 2 children accepted 3891. lnqu•re at 916 Locust Street m 6-5 tfc Mtddleport . Oh1o 1 20 ttc GROCERY business for sate Bulldmg for sale or lease . LARGE unfurniShed 3rd floor Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m apt for rent m downtown to 10 p m for appointment Pomeroy, 6 rooms and bath 3 20 tfc Call 992 27a9 1 17 tfc SINGER sewmg machines 1972 model 1n beautiful walnut FURNISHED apt for rent, 1 cabmet Makes des1gn stlt bedroom In Mrddleport Call ches. Z1g zag, buttonholes, after 4 p m , 992 3113 blind hems. etc L1ke new 1•23 4tc Only S89 95 Cilll Ra\lenswood 273 9521 or 273 9a93 after 5 00 UPSTAIRS apartment 4 rooms 12 7-tfc and bath, ntcely furn•shed, --------------rent r.easonable No chtldren and no pets Pr1\late entrance It's Snow Tire TimP' Phone 992 2731 1 22 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SLEEPING room over wme store '" Pomeroy Reference SQUIRE 120 requtred Call 992 -5293 I 10 lfc: Postttve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn•shed and unfurniShed apartments ALL SIZES;;, HOCK Phone 992 5434 4-12tfc Let Us Install Now! PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ•zat ton , phone 992 , SUPER SERVICE ST,a. 3975 3 11 ffc: 9~. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Plfone 992-9932 HOUSE, 1'632 Lmcoln- He1ghts:-i rooms and bllth Fenced yard and prcture wrndow Phone STEREO RADIO, am tm, 8 992 2780 or 992 3432 track tape combmatton. 4 way speaker sound system I 24 ttc - - - - - - - - - - -- Balance S102 66, or use our ROOM .w1t h or wrlhout boa-;:-d, budget terms Call 992-3965 WhO IS Wtlltng tO help With l 11 tfc work on property Must furn1sh references Call 992 HAY, timothy and second POMEROY, 26~9 . cuttmg, 60 cents per bale Phone Leonard E Amos, 98S 1243tc DIRECT Sales DIStribUtors, - - -- - - - -- - - -- - 4127 wanted for \llfam ms and 1-22-5tp organ1c products Part or fult Sale time For inter¥1ew wr1te Mary Engle, RR 1, Box 19, BEAUTIFUL Walnul stereo Estate· Sale UniOn. Oh10 45322 radto am fm , tape com 1 16 l6tp bination, 8 track tape deck NEW 3 bedroom home, 1112 bath, Balance $103 49, or terms garage, basement on Gra\let KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS available Call 992 3965 Hrll. Middleport Natural gas We ha ... e the product on hand 1 21 lfc already 1n Phone Oate and we det•ver to you per Dutton. 992 3369, even1ngs so nally Helen Jane Brown, COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR 992 2534 992 5113 COAL COMPANY, THE 1 17 tfc 12 30 tfc MEIGS & GALL lA LINE - - -- - - - -- - -- - - STATE ROUTE 7 AT DESIRABLE two bedroom" NEED woman to li¥e 1n and CHESHIRE. OPEN 7 AM tltl house in Mtddleport. ready to take mother's place of 2 6·30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK. occupy Call 992·5310 Children 10 a new, respectab le PHONE 992 5693 12 30 26tc home You may also have 1 1 21 5tc Child of your own Phone 992 - -- - - - - - - - - - - ROOM Home. bath , gas 2536 NEW 197.4 ZIG ZAG SEWING 6 furnace and garage in 1 a rtc MACHINES In original Minersville Plenty of garden factory carton Zig -Zag to space Priced for quick sate. make buttonholes, sew on $5500 00 Phone 992 5778 buttons , monograms, and 1 24 6tc Employment Wanted make fancy designs with lust WILL babysit •n my home by the tw.st of a smgle d1al Left HOUSE and large lot for sal e. In lay a -way and never been hour, day or week No nights vacant now on new bypass Rt used Will sell for only $41 Phone 992 7102 7 Call 247 2163 1 22 6tc cash, or terms avadabte 1-25 6tc Phone 992 2984 ------ - -- - - - - - --------------- l Real For 608 E. MAIN REALTY POMEROY - CLOSE IN ABOUT $4,000 down, 2 yrs old, 3 ntce BR wtfh double cl ose ts Co lored bath & shower Ktlchen has lots of cabmets, range , dmrng area Utllrty HW floors, some carpetmg Curta •ns & Drapes CarJX)rt 8. storage Large lot MIDDLEPORT - Large lot 70x90 All utlltfres close W-ooded area Ideal for Mobrle Home Good ne1gh borh<rod S2,000 POMEROY - CLOSE IN 1 36 acres 2 story frame A BR 2 carpeted Bath Dmmg room Ltvmg room car peted Some panelmg a. ftle Ideal locat1on for children $9,500 REMEMBER ··o ur changmg world' 1s today's byword Cond 1lton s m rea l estate change 1ust as surely as mother frelds WE KNOW THESE CHANGES - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES 992-2259 II no answer 992·2568 TEAFORD V••qil B l~ · ,~trJnf 1972 5 10 4 DR DATSUN Sedan Excellent condition John Lyons, Chester , near Chester Grade School I 22 6tp -------------- 1963 FORD Gatu.le, 4 dr automattc, 261 v .a, looks and runs good Uses oil $99 Coolv• lle , 667 6214 1 25 6tp - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1969 OLDSMOBILE stat.on wagon , all power equipment GOQd ltres, a1r cond•t•on1ng, etc S1,300 or passible trade for small car Phone 949 5!it13 125 5tc S1 E:hok ·• 110 Mcch,lrllt S1r<'!'l Porneroy, Oh1o lS769 NEW - Electric heat , large krtchen, 3 ntce bedrooms wtth enormous closets Ftrealarm, uttltty space for washer-dryer, garage and nearly an acre for only 522,000 00 5 BEDROOMS - For the large family, 2 bath s. enclosed porch , full base ment and garage A large home for only $20,000 00 ONE ACRE - Wrth water. electr.c, & septic tank. an blacktop road Only $2,800 00. 4 BEDROOMS - I'/' baths, gas forced air furnace, breakfast nook, large ltvmg and dtning. Basement and garage $18,000 00 COUNTRY HOME - Paneled 4 bedrooms, nt ce large k1fchen dtnmg, bath, 7 rooms m all , Insulated Jlh acres $18,000 00 157 ACRES - A real caltle farm A large farm house of 8 rooms and bath Large barn and eo acres of tractor land $60,000.00 NEW LISTING - 2 level lots for onlY S1.800 00 SPRING BUYERS WILL SOON BE IN L1ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS II ' I I N t r. IIOCN I 1\ 1 I • :.1 r All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED <l L.'[J 9'?"J -J 175 or <Jfi 2-JtJ '> ';j MATERIALS CO. 7JJ.S554 Mason, W Va. • •"' • •• • "• -----~- -- -- --- " •' ••" •• SEWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes, 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy AuthOrtZed Smger Sates and Service We Sharpen Sctssors. 3-29 tic • •" • -•.. • FOR electrrcal, plumbrng, and remodel1ng work , Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 -2 6tc • • • •• -------------WILKINS ON Small Engine ..• - - - -- - - - - - - - - - DOZER work , land clearing by • the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with o~Jer 20 years experience Pullins ExciJvatmg, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 12-19tfc Olds 71 Olds 98 'C ustom Dr , dark green . light green vinyl top. deluxe int. 1395 &air .... '1995 air, ...... '2095 73 MAVERICK ................ s2295 2 6 Dr .• Chev. Imp. H.T. 68 Chev. Pontiac Bonn., 1h I. 2 Dr. H.T., cPe., V-8 2 Dr H t. 2 Dr. H. T., blue with blue vinyl top. 70 OLDS 98 ....................S1995 '1295 70 OLDS DELTA 88 ..... ..S1495 4 Dr. Sedan . One owner and loaded. ~-------- ------ WILL trim or cut trees and ' shrubbery Also, clean out basements, attics, etc: Call 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 ••• 1 2 26tc ----- ---------- '• AK C Toy Poodle Puppies , $15 00, Siamese Kittens, SIS Phone 1 256 6247 1 10 26tc 70 FORD LTD.................S1295 68 P~mouth H.T. Sedan ................... • '395 67 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, air· ...... '395 64 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., power, air ........... '395 67 Chev. Imp. Coupe, V-8, auto............ 1145 64 CADILLAC.,.................. $395 4 Dr . wagon with rack. 4 Dr. H.T . 63 PONTIAC .....................$295 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY "'' RIGGS USED CARS " " . . 69 Chev. Imp. 2 Dr. HT ,. \ Chester, Sale Priced lor $895 $395 Yours For Only 69 Pontiac Firebird 68 Pontiac Boonville Green w•lh vinyl tor . air, auto This car has many miles on it but priced r1ghl Wh1te with blue top . 4 dr. H. T .• also one owner. Real nice 68 $995 SS95 68 Chev. Imp. Factory air. owner. For Only local 4 Dr. HT one ThIS car runs & looks real good . $1295 This Week Only $795 You Owe It To Yourself 1'o See Us Before You Buy Any Car, New or Used We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson WASHINGTON (UP!) House members making mil!al decisions on possible im- ' peachment of President NIXon have decided how to get evidence they may need but are far from decidmg what charges they might use 11 to support. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. of the House Judiciary Commtttee set a meeting for next week to take the first step toward getting sweeping subpoena powers for the Impeachment lnqwry. The power would be included in a resolution the House would vote on Feb. 5. The resolution would give the corrumttee a formal mandate to conduct its impeachment inquiry , thus raising the stature of the committee m any future court action. John M. Doar, special inquiry counsel who briefed the 15-man ad hoc advisory group for 90 minute. Thursday, told them the subpoena power could be used to get evidence Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he cannot giVe to the com· mittee. A partisan squabble over the subpoena power 1ssue was averted when Rodmo agreed to share it with the ranking Republican on the committee, Edward Hutchinson of Michigan. But a maJor partisan battle was likely to come up in mid· February when Doar has said his stsff would have a brief ready for the conunittee to decide what are impeachable offenses. Rodmo said the committee probably would hold an open hearing m late February on the subject, taking testunony from constitutional experts. The stsff still has not concluded, Doar sa1d, whether an unpeachable offense should be lim• ted to criminal offenses for which a person can be indicted or should be openeneded Opinions on the 37.memher committee Itself range between the two extremes. Rodmo has set a late April target date for a committee vote on articles of im· peachment to be presented to the full House HOSPITAL Wolfpen NEWS News Notes Holzer Medical Center (Discharge&, Jan. 24 i David Arthur, ~is Dailey, Hazel _ Brammer, Marie Brons!, Dottie Chestnut, Ruby Craig, Stella Darnell, Nina Ehman, Ellla Fairchild, Okey Howard, Lawrence Jacobs, Eva Killingsworth, Lisa King, Frederick Layne, Ruth Love, Tammy McFarland, Virgmla Mllatead, Keith Moore, Mary Munyan, Hobart Niday, Larry Norris , Billy Ohver, Roy Proffitt, Joseph Rhoades, Ethel Roush, Buff Scott, Sr., Jackie Thompson, Annabelle Tilton, Netta Warner, Mrs. Norma Higgenbotham and daughter. (Births) . Mr. and Mrs. James Vance, . a daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. William Malone, a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey, a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stover, a daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. Main St .• Pomeroy, Ohio Mr and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry were recent viSitors of Mr. and ·Mrs. Doyle Knapp, K.all, Charles and Kevm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glliogly, Vicki and Bruce, of Albany were Swulay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason viSited With Mrs . Geneva Shumate and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Halstead (former Vtcki Miller) and daughter, Kathy Lea, of Barrett, W.Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Maury Miller and family . Sw!day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Eugene Haning, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr . and 1\irs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Blli and Carolyn. Kail, Charles, Kevin Knapp were Friday overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith. Ford plants in News, Events Cleveland area face shutdowns Apple Grove By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Roy Donohew called on Mrs Nora Gorham and son, Earl, Sunday. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner returned Thursday from a viSit With her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va. Mrs . Ralph Badgely of Racine has also been a guest of the Badgeleys. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman celebrated a birthday recently. Weekend guests of Mrs. June Wickersham and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge and Mary Lou WICkersham of Colwnbus. Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Ke1th, spent Sunday evemng with Mr and Mrs. Roher! Hart and f8101ly at Racme. M1ss Lorna Bell, student at Ohio State University, Colwnbus, spent the weekend w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe took Mrs. Wolfe's s1ster, Mrs . Ruth Donohew to Gallipolis Friday to see her doctor . Mrs Donohew is much Improved . Mrs. Jan Noms !11jde the Dean's List at Rio Grande College the last semester. Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs . Bernice LaValley of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smlth Sr. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Freeland Norris and son, Charles Noms, of South Point visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Professor and Mrs. Edward Prince and two children of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and son, Haymond. Mr. Prince teaches at Rio Grande College and visits the Adamses frequently. Greg Donohew of Colwnbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. · Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, F~ed Shain, Mrs. Virgil Walker, attended a surpnse birthday party for Mrs. Mary Circle at her home on Bashan Road. Mrs. Circle's party was given by her children. Sgt. Gerald E. Sellers returned to Gussen, Gennany, after visiting 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe and family for 30 days. He received an honorable discharge on Dec. 12 then re-enlisted for SIX years With 18 months to be stationed By EDWARDS. LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Three key Ford Motor Co. plan is Ill the Cleveland, Ohto, area face shutdowns Monday unless new local contracts to supplement the national pact are agreed to by the 2 p.m. deadline. The three plants form two of the 10 bargaining units at Ford which still do not have local contracts Agreement on the national contract was reached mlate October but the slwnp m auto sales has slowed negol!al!ons at the local level. Some 9,500 workers are em· ployed at Cleveland engine plants No. I and 2 and the Cleveland Casting Center. Nei· !her the UAW nor Ford would comment on what issues stili remamed unsettled. While the master contracts deal w1th wages, holidays, pen· s10ns and fringe benefits, the local agreements cover such NAME CHANGE WAS!UNGTON (UP!)- The Air Force has announced it wlli Qfficially change the name' of Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus, Ohw, to Rickenbacker Air Force Base in h<rnor of the late World War I fighter ace, Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker. The base, located 11 miles southeast of Columbus, is headquarters for a Strategic Air Command air refuellag wing. The name change ceremony will probably take place in the spring, officials said. Issues as shtft preference, overtime assignment, wage meqmtles , relief, seniority and workmg conditions An issue that may he important at one plant is minor at another The castmg center products various engme components while the two engme plants budd the 302 and 351 cub1c InCh V-8 engines for cars as well as 240 and 300 cubic mch engines for light trucks and several heavy duty truck engines. Despite the slump Ill new car sales-more than 30 per cent he low last year Ill rmd.January -the engmes produced at these plants are needed for hotselling trucks as well as small and intermediate -size cars with the small V-8 engme Ford is not alone among the automotive "Btg Three" in trymg to finally wind up the 1973 round of auto contract talks. The sales slwnp has slowed the talks because the companies, knowmg plants might he idled by layoffs, may be more willmg to take a stri~e and Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush while ~h s. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Robert Hill are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush at Mansfield and Mt. and Mrs. Bud Lampen at Wellington . Mrs. Lampen Is confined to a hospital in Wellington due to a he,{lrt attack. She is the former Faye Roush. 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m • 'Til Service 'Til 12 On Saturday save the costs of layoff Ilenefits Nme of the 10 unsettled bargaming units at Ford are con.Sidered critical to continued productiOn In all, Ford has 97 hargammg umts At General Motors, the last of the " BtgThr.ee'' to settle JUSt before ThanksgiVIng, 81 of 146 bargaining umts now have local agreements. Of the 65 without agreements, 30 are considered "critical" but no strike deadlmes have heen set. A GM spokesman smd the pace of the local negol!ations "seems to be p1cking up w1th four settlements m the past week. " Before last week, they'd be dribbling in w1th maybe one or two a week," he smd Chrysler, the f1rst to settle 1ts national cvntract durmg a nineday stf!' :c m September, still has six of 1ts 69 production bargaining umts Without contracts. Tentative agreements were reached Ill these units, but the workers rejected them and negol!ations are continmng Without the threat of stnkes A-C-M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY Larry's of Pomeroy MONTHLY "UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! INCOME ACCOUNT Interest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly • Meigs Co. Branch in Germany. Open Evenings ®e 992-2174 IS 0. Decisions facing House impeachers POMEROY ELEMENTARY - Student teachers working at the Pomeroy Elementary this quarter are as fOllows: Claudia Caswell- Mrs. Preston Gibbs, Grade 4; Deborah Cross with Mrs. Diehl, Grade 2; Diane Murdoch with Mrs. Denise Gibson, Special Ed. I; Debbie Vanlieu with Mrs. Robert Roberts and Barbara Zeughauser with Mrs. Daisy Cook, Grade 5. NarE TO PARENTS FROM KINDERGARTEN: Now is the time to prepare your children for entry into kmdergarten and grade one. Round-Up will he May I, 1974. Board Policy No. 512 requires all pupils entering school to be immunized against diphtheria, tetanus, polio, whooping cough, measles and have had a recent TB teo!. The only exceptions to thi.s regulation are those approved by the Supt. of Schools. MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY - Student teachers from Ohio University this quarter are as follows: Rosemary Buonpane Ia with Mrs. Jennifer Butcher in Grade 2; Pamela Neutzling Crow Ia with Mrs . Courtney Knight in Grade 3; and Marilyn Ridings is with Don Hanmg the Assistant Principal in Grade 4. The students are under Dr. Smith at Ohio University. Rutland $595 70 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, std. trans, runs like a .OUR WORD 'OUR BOND 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Meigs Local school news OWLS W/'.ITING PERIOD ' 1'.5 SOON ro.5 YOU riLL OU"T THE MEMBERSHIP FORM MD P/'.Y YOUR !NIT!/'.TION DUES WELL l"EII.CH YOU THE SECRET 6RIP !o.ND Tr-IE OWLS HOOT' Sale Price For Only REMEMBER We Service What We Sell See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Pomeroy Motor Co. with Major Hoople Air. body a l•ttle rough But runs good. Green & black 4 dr. sed Real good running car. 2 Dr. H.T. 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unti16:0~ TiiS p . m. Sat.' OUR BOARDING HOUSE "' All wh•te 4 dr sed. This is a one owner. ThiS 1s a steal at ne"( one . 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. • • • • • • • '895 66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. .. ............ ·'295 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO DOZER and back hoe work, ,. ponds and septic tanks, dlt chrng service; top soli, fill ;.: dirt , ltmestone. B&K Ex cavat•no Phone 992-5361 or 992 3861 9 1-tfc 1968 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, factory air, P . S. and P.B. POMEROY MOTOR CO. " $895 Pnced Only 67 MerCUIY Wagon Sharp! Sharp! Sharp! 71 FORD GALAXIE 500.!1395 air ..... Pickup, V-8t 3-speed ....... Air. Real ·sharp 68 cylinder. automatic '895 auto........ • '1295 v-roof, 1968 Buick Elec. 225 4 Dr. HT r-----------~ 68 Pontiac Catalina 71 FORD TORINO 500 .. ~1895 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 52895 4 wh drive, 350 V 8 engine, locking frt hubs. automattc trans , power steenng & brakes, radio, vehtcle of many uses. custom tnm, sharp I owner CONSTRUCfiON, Roofing, spoutmg, krtchens ''"' and bathrooms Complete 1 remodeling Phone 742·6273 123tfc •- Arnold Grate 74 MAVERICK .................s3395 4 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air .......... '1895 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto~ P.S. • .. ' 11995 69 69 ~----------~ 112 Ton Pick- up '3695 auto......... '2495 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., All Of These Cars Are In Good Condition. 59 FORD............................ s395 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .... 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE' 742·4211 standard transmi ss 1on, long wide bed lux. Sed., V-roof, air ....... • .. Dodge Dart HT Cpe., V-8, 88 71 FORD F-100 ............. ..S1795 302 V-8, 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR S895 4 Door. V 8 engme, automatiC trans, power steenng, fadory air, radio. good ttres. clean mtenor, blue f1n1sh .. ) 992-2174 To Move Some Of These Older Models. So Our Loss Is Your Gainl w!lh topper 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR 5249~ locall owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige frn1sh, blk. vrnyl top, good w-w ttres, standard V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. spotless clean rnterior Want a sharp car at the pnce of average car' Fr..!Cii COUNTRY 302 V-8, standard transmission. long wide bed A door, SEPTIC TANKS. AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SANiiATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 · 3035 1\, • 10. tfc: 1 \W May,•g Automatics 2 speed oreratlon . Choice o water temps Auto. water level control Lint Fitter or Power Fin Agitator . • Perm1-Prtss Maytag Halo of Heat Dry•rs Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh L lnt F liter We Specialize In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service 72 71 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED , REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 ' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell Owner and Operator. 5·12tlc --------------- '4895 ,. READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rrght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estrmates Ph .:ine 992 32U Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio 6 30 tfc Sale Olds Toronado, V·roof, power, air ....... "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" o. t::. Appliance Repair Phone at the shop, 992 3802 or 949 4254. 12-30-26tp Pets For 73 Karr & Van Zandt • EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work; septic ranks InStalled, dump trucits ~ and lo boys for hire. wrll haul _...., till dirt , top soli, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089. n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992 5232 211tfc : 1 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitat1on, 9V2 3954 or 992 -7349 10-2J tfc '4900 •" • "• C BRADFORD. Aucttoneer Complete Servtce Phone V49 3821 Racrne, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 l .ffc --------------- Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ........ trans • Sales, Repa1r on all small engtnes. Chllln saws, prec rs lon ground 399 W Main St reet Phone 992 3092 1 11 26tc v ssgoo 72 10, SIX cylinder . s tandard Nice truck. 73 FORD F-100............... s2795 " AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc GREAT Middleport-Pomeroy " BISSELL Construchon, room additions and r.emodelrng Protess1onal floor sand•ng and ftmshlng, old and new References ava1table Phone 949 3a33 1 25 26tc Big C1p11clty STEREO 92.1 WMPC).fM • • .•• HOGG & ZUSPAN 1 2i lfc ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, A 1 condition, uses paper bags, has cordwlnder and many attachments. Also shampooer attachment In· eluded: {Only -4 avatlable > at S37 70 cash or terms available. Phone 992 2984 1 21 -tlc - - - - - - - - - - -- - BEDROOM SUITE, Kroehler. exce llent condition Two p1eces - bookcase bed and SIX·drawer 52 rnch dre$ser W1th m•rror , both wrth for mtca tops Mattress and box springs Included, $100 Mrs Bob Hoeflich , 992-5292 124tfc • •• • • Butltto Your )pees. Delivered to Job Site Ifill r, ', '· n c ' . ----- ------- Auto Sales 0. POMEROY, Cadillac Sed. DeVille, rad. tires, air .... Custom mission 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air • • • • • •• • SS900 . 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air··· ... • '4900 Area'sMost Reasonable Prtces 2 BEDROOM home for 73 •• PH. We Have Sold So Many Late Model Used Cars That We Have 73 CHEVROLET............... s2495 USED CARS Painting A Specialty POMEROY, OHIO OLDER· MODEL SALE RIGGS BEnER BUYS Ph. 992-5271 FURNITURE E. MAIN : • .., · Lincoln Htll Pomeroy, O. 1972 HONDA 350 99'2 2789 1 20 6tc Box 746 Pomeroy, 0 .• 45769 •• 8TIS 1 pen MondaythruSaturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0. OFFICE SUPPLIES and See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 500 & Auto POMEROY DITCHING SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS,- INC. :.. 0 For POSITIONS OPEN '5.55 ., Pomeroy Home Wanted Sale Real Estate For Sale Sa lesman or Agent Wanted TEXAS Oil Company needs SEVERA L 1tems of good used SPACIOUS b1 Le\lel and spirt level home s are now under mature person for short trrps turnllure mcludmg gas range su rrounding Mtddleport con$ lruc t!On on crty water SAO, refr.gerator $40, Youngs Pomeroy area Contact and sewer Many deluxe town kttchen smk w1th faucet s customers we tram A1r mall features rncludmg a•r con $50 See at 256 Scu th Fourth c H Dtck Pres , Sou th d•llonlng Best f1nanc •ng A¥e m Middleport western Petroleum, F t available Other type homes 1 25 tp Worth , Tell: rn d•fferent area s on F H 1 23 Ate 196V HONDA 125 Scramb ler , Adm f1nan crng wrlh no down payment Ca ll coiled (aJ7 excelent condition Many 6540) or wr1te to ME IGS extras, $175 cash Phone (304) DEVELOPMENT , P 0 Boll. 113 se47 33 Mtddleport , Ohto. 45760 1 25 3tc 1 9 tfc WANTED! :• PHONE 992-2094 MOTORS, INC, Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy Water Ltnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks in stalled WheelEXPERT AJ'1gnment On Most Amertcan tars -GUARANTEED- SMITH NELSON PHONE 843-2341 0. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Jack Sargent, Bill Robinson and Herbert Shields went to Green R1ver, Ky., Fnday to bring Mrs. Sargent's husband, Jack. home. He had heen in a hospital there due to a blood clot in his leg. They returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family and Hope Bird of Antiquity were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs RadraforSQeclalist REPAIR THE DAILY SENTINEL News, Notes EXPERIENCED INSTALLING WANTED THE COUPON 1------------J. 14 Rl·verSide Dr. MORTGAGE INSURANCE Fairview I B&G AUCTION 1,232 87 Total Re,e1pts 1.232 a1 SATURDAY Total Begrnnrng Ba la nce Plu s Recerpts 1.757 96 NIGHT 7 PM E Kpendlfures Contracts 1,73a 92 Consignments ac· Other Expenses 19 0.4 cepted 10a . m. to6 p.m. Total Ex pendrtures 1, 757 76 Total Expenditures Pl1.1s da1ly, or will pay cash Bat Dec 31 , 1973 1.757 96 for your household Federal Revenue Shanng Trust Fund itPmc;. Bal Jan l 1973 2,483 00 Rece 1pts PHONE 593-5035 Other 6.567 00 Tota l Rece •pts 6,567 00 COLLECT Total Beginn rng Balance Plus Rece.pts 9.050 00 HELEN'S Beauty Shop , Expend1tures Pomeroy, 1S happv to '-a n 7,15250 Tools & Equ1p nounce Jan.ce Bogg s to our 1,402 00 Other Expenses staff We feature blow cuts, Tota l E)(pend1tures 8.554 50 hot •ron curl ing , M1ss Gabor 495 50 Bat Dec 31 1973 w1gs January Special , Tota l E11.pend1tures Plus Permanent waves. S20, now Bal , Dec 31, 1973 9 050 00 $ 17 50 $17 50, now SIS SIS Townshtp Debt - Notes now 512 50 $12 50, now $ 10 Purpose lor Wh1ch Note Phone 992 2890, Helen, Adell. Debt was Created Hrghway Jan•ce Truck 1 20 6tc Outstandtng Jan 1, 1, 000 00 1973 Redeemed Durmg Year 1973 1,000 00 Purpose for Wh1ch Not e SU.TI l.t.Ut Debt Was Created Grader Stephen C. Snowden 553 Russell St New Issue& Dunng IGra\lel Hllll 3,500 00 Year 1973. PH. 992 -7155 Balance Outstandmg INSUIIlN(I MIDDLEPORT Dec 31. 1973 3,500 00 Rate of lnt 6 Pet State F<~rm lrle l no:;LJrance Company Date ofF mal Mal 6 27 76 Homr Oftrcr Blooi11"HJ'Or, llln•ors Purpose for Whtch Note Debt was Crated Tra cto r New Issues Durmg NEW SPR ING FABR ICS , Year 1913 1.668 75 Polyester kn •t s, $2 49 to $3 9a Redeemed Dur 1ng Year Polyester mdlends, $1 19 1973 1,11250 yard cotlon from polyester Balan ce Outstanding 79c and up per yard Beaul•fu l Dec 31, 1973 556 25 handmade Naugahyde Rate of tnt 6 Pet handbags , complete fme of Date of F1nal Mat 122675 crafts and craft supplies ( IJ 25, ltc Jan 25 Master Charg e we lcome Nov elty Fabr.c Shop & Crafts, 230 Washmgton Blvd, Belpre NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OhiO Case No 21115 1 20 6tc Estate of Alfred M Elberfeld, ----- - --------Deceased. Notrce 1S hereby gi¥en that Mary Elrzabeth Morr iS, of Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, Oh10 has been duly SILVER \..VIN Please quote appo1nled E)(eculr•x of th e prrce and mall to Ja ckre Estate of Allred M Elberfeld, Wansley, Rt 4, Pataskala deceased , tate of Me•gs County. Oh10 43062 Oh10 1 24 6tc Cred1tors are requ1red to f•le their cla 1ms w1th sa•d llduc1ary I to 2 ACRES of land on large tor W1lhn1 four months for trailer Must be close to Dated th rs 22nd day of water and electnc.ty Phone Ja nuary 1974 992 5323 Mann1ng D Webster. Judge 1 24 Jtp Cour~ of Common .Pleas, Probat e 01\11S10n OLD furn1ture , oak tables , (l) 25, {21 l, 8, 3tc clocks, tce boxes, brass beds, d•s hes or comp lete households Wr.te M D Miller . Rl <l, Pomeroy , Ohto, IN THE PROBATE cal! 992 6271 COURT OF 5 12 tfc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE CASH pa1d for all makes and LASTWILLAND models of mob tle homes TE STAMENT OF HELEN Phone area code 614 423 9531 ARNOLD SOMERVILLE. 4 13 tfc DECEASED No 10977 - - - - -- -- - - - - - - TO w~~~LI~TNOJ;~\E CON Help Wanted CERN Not 1ce 1s hereby g 1ven that on ME AT C UT'T E R ex the 3rd day of January, 1974, penenced Sa lary based on Evelyn Elt 1oH, Executnx of the abdJtY, Apply after Jan 23 to Last Wtll and Testament of Powells Super Vatu Second Helen Arnold Somenllte. St reet, Pomeroy 1 20 6tc Deceased, tate of Potnt Pleasant. West V1rQm1a , filed 1n - - - -- - - -- - - -- thiS court under Case No 2097J CAR HOP wanted , apply rn an authenticated copy of the person Crow s Steak House Letters of Adm m 1Strat1on 1 20 6t c 1ssued to her by the County - -- - - - - -- - - - - Court of Ma son County, West r-~~----~---1 V.rg1n1a Notrce 1S further grven that all cred1tors of said estate who des.re tr;. assert their lien s on the real estate of sard PAPER CARRIER decedent located 1n thts state shall present the1r claims, duly sworn to, to lh•s court wtlhm SIX WANTED IN months after the fllmg of sa.d letters •n this court, or therr sa1d POMEROY lrens stra it fore\ler be deemed barred and cancelled PHONE 99.2-2156 MANN ING D WEBSTER, PROBATE JUDGE (11 25 (2) 1, a, 3tc I ' OR FILl OUT AND MAIL BELOW - --------- MOBILE HOMES •FOR SALE BERRY MILLER Mobtle Home Sales ha s a lot to offer when you sta rt shopp 1ng tor your Mob tie Home You can beat the h1gh deprec1at1on you ' ll have on your home the first two years by shopp.ng for a latemod etusedMob•l e Home Here are some every day low pr1ces 55x10 Vtnclale, 3 bedroom, \2 99 5 00 60xl2 Budd> 1971 . 3 bedroom \449 500 60x12 1971 Champ1on 2 bedroom . $399500 60)( 12 p M C 2 bedroom , S4 995 00 60xl 2 H1tl crest. 2 bedroom , $4 A95 00 60x12 Rembrandt , 4 bedroom , 53,995 00 65x 12 1971 Ltberty, 3 bedroom, 111:1 baths spec1al $4 795 00 We also have thr ee 1974 Detro1ters that wilt be sold at a very large drscount These are mostly all late model homes and the pn ces mclude your delivery and comp lete set up So for an hones t to goodness , good deal, stop •n today at Berry Miller Mob1le Home Sales , 705 F arson s treet Belpre, Oh10, phone 423 9531, erased Sundays 1 24 12tc 8111 Wad e Auct•oneer - Real Estate (G rossJ Rutland Townsh•p SHOOTING Malch Co rn Ho llow Gun Club Turn l1rst nght a li N Miles Cemetery Ru lt and FactO'rY choked gun s on ly Sunday Jan 'll , I pm 1 25 7tc -----S&G GARAGE Bradbury , acro~ s WMPO Radio, ph one 992 2942 Gr and open ing Mond•v Now lhrough Jan 31 a v 8 tuneup $ll 95 Free tu tle tobwrtr10rl change 1 13 12tc ~- !1\1 COME Tax !:l erv •c P 9 a m 10 5 D 1 p m a• Y excep 1 s un d ay, evenmgs by appo1ntment only Co Rd 22 off Rl 7 bypa ss Phone Wanda Ebl rn, 992 2272 l 230t c - - - - - - - - - - -- - SHOOTING MAT CH Horner Hr ll Gun Club Rf 143 Sun day, Jan 27 , 12 noon Factory chok ed guns only 1 24 3tc Jan. 25, 1974 -(!) The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. ~:~~~~~~~~~~ $if.) FSL~.C. All Accounts Insured To ~p ~M: 1,; 14' I 70'-12' I 50' 12' X 65'-14' I 64' We l'eature Some of the Finest: '•CROYDON •PARKWOOD •FLEETWOOD •KIRKWOOD •CAMERON LARRrS MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. Ph: 992-77l7 Pomeroy, Ohio Next Door to the " Jones Boys" - WINTER HOUR59 to & Mon. Sat Closed Sundays I �' •.-.· ;•· · #· · .. . . ~ .. . " .· .· .· .·,· .. .· ..... ~ ' '. I . . ' ' .. ,, . .... 8 - -The Dally Sentinel, M1ddle BOYS GIRLS Sentlilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, '':ie0A"o'f.~J~~N s p M Day Bef('l'"" Publica t1on Monday DeL 1ne 9 am Cancellat iOn - Correcflons w111 be accepted un til 9 am tor Dayot P.ubtiCat •on REGULATIONS The Pubtt sher r eser\les th e right to edit or relec t any ads deemed obtect1onat The publ•sher w11! not be respon S1ble for more than one rn correct mSerliOn RATES ForwantAdServrce 5 cen ts per Word one rnsert.on M1n1mumChargeS l 00 !4 cents P'er word three consecu11ve onser l1 ons 26 ce nts per word s1x con secu l• ve rnserrron s 25 Per Cen t Drsc ount on pa •d ad s. and ads pa1d w1th1n 10 days CAR:OOFTHANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m•n rmum Each add11tonat word lc BLIND ADS Add• tronal 25'c Charge per Advert 1s.ement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Darty, 8 30 a rn to 12 00 Noon l)a t_urday FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS lost FE MALE great dan e fawn color no lag s. Los t 1n Merg s County reward Phone 698 '1622 otter 6 p m 175 6tc Notice PIANO tunrng pfl one 992 2082 Lan e Dan•c ls No lunmg after Jist 1 20 lOre NEW 1 P•ece Ear ly Amer•can Ll¥rng room su.tes rn 100 p e t ny lon chor scotchgard ma ter•ator Vour ce of colors fatlrrcs Thi S week only 199 95 ca \Pomero sh and 622 carryE y Reco\lery Ma•n Slre et Pd'meroy Phon e 99 2 755<l 1 22 6tc --- ___ __ _ GUN SHOO T, Janu ary 26 . 6 P m M•te Hil l Road , Factory choked gLJn s on ly Assorted meats Spon sore d by Racrne Frre D ep t 1 22 Ale SHO O~I -N G- M-atc_h_ ~-.-, ,ne .Gun Cl ub Sunday J anua ry 27 1 P m Assorted meats. taclory cho ked gun s on ly I 23 Jtc Fer F1scal Year End1ng Dece mber 31. 1973 Me1gs County Rutland. Oh•o4S77S Jan 19, 1974 t cert •fy the follow•ng report to be correct Edna M SWICk 11 OR OLDER BE A Townsh•P Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balanc e Jan 1, "13 General Fun d $2 810 64 Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax Fund 1,045 80 Gasol•ne Tax Fund Road and Bndge Fund Cemetery Fund F•re D•str•cl Fund Federal Rev Shar.ng Totals 1 Al-4 21 304 76 269 62 525 09 2, A83 00 a 243 60 Total Recetpfs Genera l Fund 7,la4 82 Motor Vehtcle L1cense Tax Fund 7 901 65 Gaso tme Tax Fund 15,002 60 Road and Bndge Fund 1.053 68 Ce metery Fund 2,63 4 67 F .re Orstn ct Fund 1 232 87 Federa l Re¥ Shanng 6,567 00 Totals 41,577 29 Total Recetpts & Balances General Fund 9 995 .46 Motor Veh1cle L1 cense TB)( Fund 8,947 45 16,4 16 81 Gasolme Tax Fund Road and Bndge Fund 748 92 2,904 29 Cemetery Fund Fire D1strlct Fund 1,757 96 Federa l Rev Sha rrno 9,050 oo Tota ls H.a20(119 Expenditures ......._ General Fund 6,202 04 Motor Veh1cle LICense Tax Fund 6,482 53 Gaso11ne Tax Fund 14,265 03 Road and Bndge Fund 125 86 Cemetery Fund 2,464 98 F1re Dtstncl Fund 1,757 9iJ Federal Re\1 Shanng a,554 50 Tota ls 39,852 92 Balance Dec 31. 1973 General Fund 3,793 42 Motor Vehrcle L•c ense 2,464 92 Tax Fund Gasolrne Tax Fund 2. 151 78 Road and Br1dge Fund 623 04 Cemetery F1.md 439 31 Federal Rev Sharmg 495 50 Tolals 9.967 97 This could be your CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND golden opportunity to EXPENDITURES learn business BY FUND General Fund methods. save money Bal , Ja n 1, 1973 2,8 10 ~A for clothing or college, Receipts General Property Tax win prizes. These and Real Estate (Gross } 1,848 77 Tangib le Personal many other benefits 15 60 Property Tax {Grossi are available to lnhentance Tax (Gross) 351 31 deserving Sentinel Local Go\lernment carriers. D1stnbutron 3,029 38 Ctgarette L1c:ense Fees and F1nes (Gross) vo 66 For years, The SenOther 1,849 10 Total Recerpts 7,184 82 tinel has helped young Total Begrnnmg BAlance people develop the Plus Receipts 9.995 46 Expend1lures attributes and talents Total Expenditures which spell success in Admlnlstrat•\le 6.202 04 Motor Vehicle L1cense adult I ife. Tax Fund Bal , Jan I, 1973 1 045 80 Recetpfs Motor Veh•cle Ltcense Tax 7,741 00 A route might be open Other 160 65 in your neighborhood. Total Rece•pts 7,901 65 Total Begrnnmg Balance to find out .. . Plus Receipts 8,947 45 Expenditures Total Expenditures MlscellaneOU$ 1.078.19 Maintenance 5,404 34 Grand Total E)(pendrtures - Motor Veh•cle License Tax Fund 6,482 53 Bat , Dec 31. 1973 2,464 92 Total Expefd1tures Plus Bat, Dec 31, 1973 8,947 45 Gasoltne Tax Fund 1,414 21 Bal Jan 1.1973 Recetpts Gasoline Tax 14,400 00 Other 602 60 Total Receipts 15,002 60 Total Begrnnmg Balan ce 16,416 81 Plus Recerpls Expenditures Total Expend itures MISCellaneous 10,548 21 Maintenance 3,716.82 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 14,265 03 Bal. Dec 31.1973 2.151 78 Total E)(penditur es Plus Bal, Dec 31, 1973 16,4 16 81 Road and Bridge Fund Bat , Jan 1,1973 304 76 Rece1pts General Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) 1,049 42 - - - - - - - - - - - - , Tang1ble Personal Property Ta)( (Gross l 4.26 I CIRCULATION DEPT I Total Recerpts 1.053.68 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I Tot.!~ I Beg1nn1ng Balance 111 COURT ST. I Plus Rece1pts 748 92 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I Total Ex:ex~~i~~~~~~ 1 1 Miscellaneous 16.6.4 Maintenltnce 125 88 I I Grand Total Expenditures I I - Road and Brtdge 125 88 I BalFund I Dec 31 , 1973 623 04 I NAME I Total E1xpendrtures Plus 1 1 Bat , Dec 31, 1973 74a 92 Cemetery Fund I Bat, Jan l, 1973 I 269 62 1 - - - -AGE - - - - ---1 General Property Rece1pfs Tax I Real Estate {Gross> 1.217.81 I Tangtble Personal Property 1 Tax(Grossl 1507 1,250 00 Sale of Lots Other 151 79 I ADDRESS To! a! Receipts 2,634 67 1 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,904 29 I E xpendi,ures Saranes 2.231 so Suppl1es 73 28 CITY Repa1rs 1A1 15 Other Expenses 19 05 Total Expend •tures 2,464 98 Sal , Dec 31, 1913 439 31 Total Expenditures Plus Sal , Dec . 3L 1973 '2,904 29 1 ZIP CODE 1 F"e District Fund 1 I Bal , Jan I, 1973 525.09 Rece1pts General Property Ta x PAPER CARRIER. DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Call 992-2156 • Athens, Ohio SALE EVERY 1 A&A HEATING AND ReSidence and Moliile Homes IN NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. Write to: Powell's Super Valu Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart at Point Pleasant. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Edward Miller were shopping in Parkersburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre spent a week with Mr . and Mrs . Dean Sayre in Middletown, Pa. Mr . and Mrs. Dana LeWlS of Cl1fton, W. Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Gene's HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Body Shop An Equal OpportunitY Employer Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . In Mrd dleport, prrvale owner , new roof and bath Phone 949 3832 or 843 2667 1 24 6tc aWEEKSold piQS Call9<l9 5953 l 24 6fc 1955 DOZER D 9 International, d1esel, $2,500 00 Tractor Massey Harr •s 1958 w1th front end loader, S650 00 Ford Tractor, 19.48, wrth farm equrpment S900 00 Call 992 2720 or 992 6721 1 24 3tc WHIRLPOOL portable dtsii washer deluxe . 4 wash cycles, excellent condition . used only 4 months. cuttmg board top S320 retail pr1ce, S235 Phone 992 2042 after 5 p m 1 23 Sic SALT FOR ICE AND ~NO\ •. Rock salt for to wnships , towns, and bus rnesses 10 bulks and bags for rce and snow Excelsror Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc BUNDY trumpet and saxophone Call 949 5101 1 20 6tc GOOD m1xed hay for sale Phone 388 8847 1 23 61C EXCELSIOR Sal! Works, E Mai"n St , Pomeroy All k•nds ' of sa It water pellets. water For Rent nuggets, block salt and own 4 ROOM house with bath and Oh10 River Salt Phone 992 ga rage 2 children accepted 3891. lnqu•re at 916 Locust Street m 6-5 tfc Mtddleport . Oh1o 1 20 ttc GROCERY business for sate Bulldmg for sale or lease . LARGE unfurniShed 3rd floor Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m apt for rent m downtown to 10 p m for appointment Pomeroy, 6 rooms and bath 3 20 tfc Call 992 27a9 1 17 tfc SINGER sewmg machines 1972 model 1n beautiful walnut FURNISHED apt for rent, 1 cabmet Makes des1gn stlt bedroom In Mrddleport Call ches. Z1g zag, buttonholes, after 4 p m , 992 3113 blind hems. etc L1ke new 1•23 4tc Only S89 95 Cilll Ra\lenswood 273 9521 or 273 9a93 after 5 00 UPSTAIRS apartment 4 rooms 12 7-tfc and bath, ntcely furn•shed, --------------rent r.easonable No chtldren and no pets Pr1\late entrance It's Snow Tire TimP' Phone 992 2731 1 22 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SLEEPING room over wme store '" Pomeroy Reference SQUIRE 120 requtred Call 992 -5293 I 10 lfc: Postttve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn•shed and unfurniShed apartments ALL SIZES;;, HOCK Phone 992 5434 4-12tfc Let Us Install Now! PRIVATE meetrng room for any organ•zat ton , phone 992 , SUPER SERVICE ST,a. 3975 3 11 ffc: 9~. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Plfone 992-9932 HOUSE, 1'632 Lmcoln- He1ghts:-i rooms and bllth Fenced yard and prcture wrndow Phone STEREO RADIO, am tm, 8 992 2780 or 992 3432 track tape combmatton. 4 way speaker sound system I 24 ttc - - - - - - - - - - -- Balance S102 66, or use our ROOM .w1t h or wrlhout boa-;:-d, budget terms Call 992-3965 WhO IS Wtlltng tO help With l 11 tfc work on property Must furn1sh references Call 992 HAY, timothy and second POMEROY, 26~9 . cuttmg, 60 cents per bale Phone Leonard E Amos, 98S 1243tc DIRECT Sales DIStribUtors, - - -- - - - -- - - -- - 4127 wanted for \llfam ms and 1-22-5tp organ1c products Part or fult Sale time For inter¥1ew wr1te Mary Engle, RR 1, Box 19, BEAUTIFUL Walnul stereo Estate· Sale UniOn. Oh10 45322 radto am fm , tape com 1 16 l6tp bination, 8 track tape deck NEW 3 bedroom home, 1112 bath, Balance $103 49, or terms garage, basement on Gra\let KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS available Call 992 3965 Hrll. Middleport Natural gas We ha ... e the product on hand 1 21 lfc already 1n Phone Oate and we det•ver to you per Dutton. 992 3369, even1ngs so nally Helen Jane Brown, COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR 992 2534 992 5113 COAL COMPANY, THE 1 17 tfc 12 30 tfc MEIGS & GALL lA LINE - - -- - - - -- - -- - - STATE ROUTE 7 AT DESIRABLE two bedroom" NEED woman to li¥e 1n and CHESHIRE. OPEN 7 AM tltl house in Mtddleport. ready to take mother's place of 2 6·30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK. occupy Call 992·5310 Children 10 a new, respectab le PHONE 992 5693 12 30 26tc home You may also have 1 1 21 5tc Child of your own Phone 992 - -- - - - - - - - - - - ROOM Home. bath , gas 2536 NEW 197.4 ZIG ZAG SEWING 6 furnace and garage in 1 a rtc MACHINES In original Minersville Plenty of garden factory carton Zig -Zag to space Priced for quick sate. make buttonholes, sew on $5500 00 Phone 992 5778 buttons , monograms, and 1 24 6tc Employment Wanted make fancy designs with lust WILL babysit •n my home by the tw.st of a smgle d1al Left HOUSE and large lot for sal e. In lay a -way and never been hour, day or week No nights vacant now on new bypass Rt used Will sell for only $41 Phone 992 7102 7 Call 247 2163 1 22 6tc cash, or terms avadabte 1-25 6tc Phone 992 2984 ------ - -- - - - - - --------------- l Real For 608 E. MAIN REALTY POMEROY - CLOSE IN ABOUT $4,000 down, 2 yrs old, 3 ntce BR wtfh double cl ose ts Co lored bath & shower Ktlchen has lots of cabmets, range , dmrng area Utllrty HW floors, some carpetmg Curta •ns & Drapes CarJX)rt 8. storage Large lot MIDDLEPORT - Large lot 70x90 All utlltfres close W-ooded area Ideal for Mobrle Home Good ne1gh borh<rod S2,000 POMEROY - CLOSE IN 1 36 acres 2 story frame A BR 2 carpeted Bath Dmmg room Ltvmg room car peted Some panelmg a. ftle Ideal locat1on for children $9,500 REMEMBER ··o ur changmg world' 1s today's byword Cond 1lton s m rea l estate change 1ust as surely as mother frelds WE KNOW THESE CHANGES - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES 992-2259 II no answer 992·2568 TEAFORD V••qil B l~ · ,~trJnf 1972 5 10 4 DR DATSUN Sedan Excellent condition John Lyons, Chester , near Chester Grade School I 22 6tp -------------- 1963 FORD Gatu.le, 4 dr automattc, 261 v .a, looks and runs good Uses oil $99 Coolv• lle , 667 6214 1 25 6tp - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1969 OLDSMOBILE stat.on wagon , all power equipment GOQd ltres, a1r cond•t•on1ng, etc S1,300 or passible trade for small car Phone 949 5!it13 125 5tc S1 E:hok ·• 110 Mcch,lrllt S1r<'!'l Porneroy, Oh1o lS769 NEW - Electric heat , large krtchen, 3 ntce bedrooms wtth enormous closets Ftrealarm, uttltty space for washer-dryer, garage and nearly an acre for only 522,000 00 5 BEDROOMS - For the large family, 2 bath s. enclosed porch , full base ment and garage A large home for only $20,000 00 ONE ACRE - Wrth water. electr.c, & septic tank. an blacktop road Only $2,800 00. 4 BEDROOMS - I'/' baths, gas forced air furnace, breakfast nook, large ltvmg and dtning. Basement and garage $18,000 00 COUNTRY HOME - Paneled 4 bedrooms, nt ce large k1fchen dtnmg, bath, 7 rooms m all , Insulated Jlh acres $18,000 00 157 ACRES - A real caltle farm A large farm house of 8 rooms and bath Large barn and eo acres of tractor land $60,000.00 NEW LISTING - 2 level lots for onlY S1.800 00 SPRING BUYERS WILL SOON BE IN L1ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS II ' I I N t r. IIOCN I 1\ 1 I • :.1 r All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED <l L.'[J 9'?"J -J 175 or <Jfi 2-JtJ '> ';j MATERIALS CO. 7JJ.S554 Mason, W Va. • •"' • •• • "• -----~- -- -- --- " •' ••" •• SEWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes, 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy AuthOrtZed Smger Sates and Service We Sharpen Sctssors. 3-29 tic • •" • -•.. • FOR electrrcal, plumbrng, and remodel1ng work , Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 -2 6tc • • • •• -------------WILKINS ON Small Engine ..• - - - -- - - - - - - - - - DOZER work , land clearing by • the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with o~Jer 20 years experience Pullins ExciJvatmg, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 12-19tfc Olds 71 Olds 98 'C ustom Dr , dark green . light green vinyl top. deluxe int. 1395 &air .... '1995 air, ...... '2095 73 MAVERICK ................ s2295 2 6 Dr .• Chev. Imp. H.T. 68 Chev. Pontiac Bonn., 1h I. 2 Dr. H.T., cPe., V-8 2 Dr H t. 2 Dr. H. T., blue with blue vinyl top. 70 OLDS 98 ....................S1995 '1295 70 OLDS DELTA 88 ..... ..S1495 4 Dr. Sedan . One owner and loaded. ~-------- ------ WILL trim or cut trees and ' shrubbery Also, clean out basements, attics, etc: Call 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 ••• 1 2 26tc ----- ---------- '• AK C Toy Poodle Puppies , $15 00, Siamese Kittens, SIS Phone 1 256 6247 1 10 26tc 70 FORD LTD.................S1295 68 P~mouth H.T. Sedan ................... • '395 67 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, air· ...... '395 64 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., power, air ........... '395 67 Chev. Imp. Coupe, V-8, auto............ 1145 64 CADILLAC.,.................. $395 4 Dr . wagon with rack. 4 Dr. H.T . 63 PONTIAC .....................$295 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY "'' RIGGS USED CARS " " . . 69 Chev. Imp. 2 Dr. HT ,. \ Chester, Sale Priced lor $895 $395 Yours For Only 69 Pontiac Firebird 68 Pontiac Boonville Green w•lh vinyl tor . air, auto This car has many miles on it but priced r1ghl Wh1te with blue top . 4 dr. H. T .• also one owner. Real nice 68 $995 SS95 68 Chev. Imp. Factory air. owner. For Only local 4 Dr. HT one ThIS car runs & looks real good . $1295 This Week Only $795 You Owe It To Yourself 1'o See Us Before You Buy Any Car, New or Used We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson WASHINGTON (UP!) House members making mil!al decisions on possible im- ' peachment of President NIXon have decided how to get evidence they may need but are far from decidmg what charges they might use 11 to support. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. of the House Judiciary Commtttee set a meeting for next week to take the first step toward getting sweeping subpoena powers for the Impeachment lnqwry. The power would be included in a resolution the House would vote on Feb. 5. The resolution would give the corrumttee a formal mandate to conduct its impeachment inquiry , thus raising the stature of the committee m any future court action. John M. Doar, special inquiry counsel who briefed the 15-man ad hoc advisory group for 90 minute. Thursday, told them the subpoena power could be used to get evidence Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he cannot giVe to the com· mittee. A partisan squabble over the subpoena power 1ssue was averted when Rodmo agreed to share it with the ranking Republican on the committee, Edward Hutchinson of Michigan. But a maJor partisan battle was likely to come up in mid· February when Doar has said his stsff would have a brief ready for the conunittee to decide what are impeachable offenses. Rodmo said the committee probably would hold an open hearing m late February on the subject, taking testunony from constitutional experts. The stsff still has not concluded, Doar sa1d, whether an unpeachable offense should be lim• ted to criminal offenses for which a person can be indicted or should be openeneded Opinions on the 37.memher committee Itself range between the two extremes. Rodmo has set a late April target date for a committee vote on articles of im· peachment to be presented to the full House HOSPITAL Wolfpen NEWS News Notes Holzer Medical Center (Discharge&, Jan. 24 i David Arthur, ~is Dailey, Hazel _ Brammer, Marie Brons!, Dottie Chestnut, Ruby Craig, Stella Darnell, Nina Ehman, Ellla Fairchild, Okey Howard, Lawrence Jacobs, Eva Killingsworth, Lisa King, Frederick Layne, Ruth Love, Tammy McFarland, Virgmla Mllatead, Keith Moore, Mary Munyan, Hobart Niday, Larry Norris , Billy Ohver, Roy Proffitt, Joseph Rhoades, Ethel Roush, Buff Scott, Sr., Jackie Thompson, Annabelle Tilton, Netta Warner, Mrs. Norma Higgenbotham and daughter. (Births) . Mr. and Mrs. James Vance, . a daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. William Malone, a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey, a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stover, a daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. Main St .• Pomeroy, Ohio Mr and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry were recent viSitors of Mr. and ·Mrs. Doyle Knapp, K.all, Charles and Kevm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glliogly, Vicki and Bruce, of Albany were Swulay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason viSited With Mrs . Geneva Shumate and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Halstead (former Vtcki Miller) and daughter, Kathy Lea, of Barrett, W.Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Maury Miller and family . Sw!day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Eugene Haning, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr . and 1\irs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Blli and Carolyn. Kail, Charles, Kevin Knapp were Friday overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith. Ford plants in News, Events Cleveland area face shutdowns Apple Grove By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Roy Donohew called on Mrs Nora Gorham and son, Earl, Sunday. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner returned Thursday from a viSit With her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va. Mrs . Ralph Badgely of Racine has also been a guest of the Badgeleys. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman celebrated a birthday recently. Weekend guests of Mrs. June Wickersham and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge and Mary Lou WICkersham of Colwnbus. Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Ke1th, spent Sunday evemng with Mr and Mrs. Roher! Hart and f8101ly at Racme. M1ss Lorna Bell, student at Ohio State University, Colwnbus, spent the weekend w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe took Mrs. Wolfe's s1ster, Mrs . Ruth Donohew to Gallipolis Friday to see her doctor . Mrs Donohew is much Improved . Mrs. Jan Noms !11jde the Dean's List at Rio Grande College the last semester. Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs . Bernice LaValley of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smlth Sr. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Freeland Norris and son, Charles Noms, of South Point visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Professor and Mrs. Edward Prince and two children of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and son, Haymond. Mr. Prince teaches at Rio Grande College and visits the Adamses frequently. Greg Donohew of Colwnbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. · Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, F~ed Shain, Mrs. Virgil Walker, attended a surpnse birthday party for Mrs. Mary Circle at her home on Bashan Road. Mrs. Circle's party was given by her children. Sgt. Gerald E. Sellers returned to Gussen, Gennany, after visiting 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe and family for 30 days. He received an honorable discharge on Dec. 12 then re-enlisted for SIX years With 18 months to be stationed By EDWARDS. LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Three key Ford Motor Co. plan is Ill the Cleveland, Ohto, area face shutdowns Monday unless new local contracts to supplement the national pact are agreed to by the 2 p.m. deadline. The three plants form two of the 10 bargaining units at Ford which still do not have local contracts Agreement on the national contract was reached mlate October but the slwnp m auto sales has slowed negol!al!ons at the local level. Some 9,500 workers are em· ployed at Cleveland engine plants No. I and 2 and the Cleveland Casting Center. Nei· !her the UAW nor Ford would comment on what issues stili remamed unsettled. While the master contracts deal w1th wages, holidays, pen· s10ns and fringe benefits, the local agreements cover such NAME CHANGE WAS!UNGTON (UP!)- The Air Force has announced it wlli Qfficially change the name' of Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus, Ohw, to Rickenbacker Air Force Base in h<rnor of the late World War I fighter ace, Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker. The base, located 11 miles southeast of Columbus, is headquarters for a Strategic Air Command air refuellag wing. The name change ceremony will probably take place in the spring, officials said. Issues as shtft preference, overtime assignment, wage meqmtles , relief, seniority and workmg conditions An issue that may he important at one plant is minor at another The castmg center products various engme components while the two engme plants budd the 302 and 351 cub1c InCh V-8 engines for cars as well as 240 and 300 cubic mch engines for light trucks and several heavy duty truck engines. Despite the slump Ill new car sales-more than 30 per cent he low last year Ill rmd.January -the engmes produced at these plants are needed for hotselling trucks as well as small and intermediate -size cars with the small V-8 engme Ford is not alone among the automotive "Btg Three" in trymg to finally wind up the 1973 round of auto contract talks. The sales slwnp has slowed the talks because the companies, knowmg plants might he idled by layoffs, may be more willmg to take a stri~e and Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush while ~h s. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Robert Hill are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush at Mansfield and Mt. and Mrs. Bud Lampen at Wellington . Mrs. Lampen Is confined to a hospital in Wellington due to a he,{lrt attack. She is the former Faye Roush. 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m • 'Til Service 'Til 12 On Saturday save the costs of layoff Ilenefits Nme of the 10 unsettled bargaming units at Ford are con.Sidered critical to continued productiOn In all, Ford has 97 hargammg umts At General Motors, the last of the " BtgThr.ee'' to settle JUSt before ThanksgiVIng, 81 of 146 bargaining umts now have local agreements. Of the 65 without agreements, 30 are considered "critical" but no strike deadlmes have heen set. A GM spokesman smd the pace of the local negol!ations "seems to be p1cking up w1th four settlements m the past week. " Before last week, they'd be dribbling in w1th maybe one or two a week," he smd Chrysler, the f1rst to settle 1ts national cvntract durmg a nineday stf!' :c m September, still has six of 1ts 69 production bargaining umts Without contracts. Tentative agreements were reached Ill these units, but the workers rejected them and negol!ations are continmng Without the threat of stnkes A-C-M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY Larry's of Pomeroy MONTHLY "UNDER SELL" Drive a Little & Save a Lot! INCOME ACCOUNT Interest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly • Meigs Co. Branch in Germany. Open Evenings ®e 992-2174 IS 0. Decisions facing House impeachers POMEROY ELEMENTARY - Student teachers working at the Pomeroy Elementary this quarter are as fOllows: Claudia Caswell- Mrs. Preston Gibbs, Grade 4; Deborah Cross with Mrs. Diehl, Grade 2; Diane Murdoch with Mrs. Denise Gibson, Special Ed. I; Debbie Vanlieu with Mrs. Robert Roberts and Barbara Zeughauser with Mrs. Daisy Cook, Grade 5. NarE TO PARENTS FROM KINDERGARTEN: Now is the time to prepare your children for entry into kmdergarten and grade one. Round-Up will he May I, 1974. Board Policy No. 512 requires all pupils entering school to be immunized against diphtheria, tetanus, polio, whooping cough, measles and have had a recent TB teo!. The only exceptions to thi.s regulation are those approved by the Supt. of Schools. MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY - Student teachers from Ohio University this quarter are as follows: Rosemary Buonpane Ia with Mrs. Jennifer Butcher in Grade 2; Pamela Neutzling Crow Ia with Mrs . Courtney Knight in Grade 3; and Marilyn Ridings is with Don Hanmg the Assistant Principal in Grade 4. The students are under Dr. Smith at Ohio University. Rutland $595 70 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, std. trans, runs like a .OUR WORD 'OUR BOND 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Meigs Local school news OWLS W/'.ITING PERIOD ' 1'.5 SOON ro.5 YOU riLL OU"T THE MEMBERSHIP FORM MD P/'.Y YOUR !NIT!/'.TION DUES WELL l"EII.CH YOU THE SECRET 6RIP !o.ND Tr-IE OWLS HOOT' Sale Price For Only REMEMBER We Service What We Sell See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Pomeroy Motor Co. with Major Hoople Air. body a l•ttle rough But runs good. Green & black 4 dr. sed Real good running car. 2 Dr. H.T. 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unti16:0~ TiiS p . m. Sat.' OUR BOARDING HOUSE "' All wh•te 4 dr sed. This is a one owner. ThiS 1s a steal at ne"( one . 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. • • • • • • • '895 66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. .. ............ ·'295 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO DOZER and back hoe work, ,. ponds and septic tanks, dlt chrng service; top soli, fill ;.: dirt , ltmestone. B&K Ex cavat•no Phone 992-5361 or 992 3861 9 1-tfc 1968 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, factory air, P . S. and P.B. POMEROY MOTOR CO. " $895 Pnced Only 67 MerCUIY Wagon Sharp! Sharp! Sharp! 71 FORD GALAXIE 500.!1395 air ..... Pickup, V-8t 3-speed ....... Air. Real ·sharp 68 cylinder. automatic '895 auto........ • '1295 v-roof, 1968 Buick Elec. 225 4 Dr. HT r-----------~ 68 Pontiac Catalina 71 FORD TORINO 500 .. ~1895 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 52895 4 wh drive, 350 V 8 engine, locking frt hubs. automattc trans , power steenng & brakes, radio, vehtcle of many uses. custom tnm, sharp I owner CONSTRUCfiON, Roofing, spoutmg, krtchens ''"' and bathrooms Complete 1 remodeling Phone 742·6273 123tfc •- Arnold Grate 74 MAVERICK .................s3395 4 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air .......... '1895 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto~ P.S. • .. ' 11995 69 69 ~----------~ 112 Ton Pick- up '3695 auto......... '2495 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., All Of These Cars Are In Good Condition. 59 FORD............................ s395 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .... 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE' 742·4211 standard transmi ss 1on, long wide bed lux. Sed., V-roof, air ....... • .. Dodge Dart HT Cpe., V-8, 88 71 FORD F-100 ............. ..S1795 302 V-8, 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR S895 4 Door. V 8 engme, automatiC trans, power steenng, fadory air, radio. good ttres. clean mtenor, blue f1n1sh .. ) 992-2174 To Move Some Of These Older Models. So Our Loss Is Your Gainl w!lh topper 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR 5249~ locall owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige frn1sh, blk. vrnyl top, good w-w ttres, standard V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. spotless clean rnterior Want a sharp car at the pnce of average car' Fr..!Cii COUNTRY 302 V-8, standard transmission. long wide bed A door, SEPTIC TANKS. AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SANiiATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 · 3035 1\, • 10. tfc: 1 \W May,•g Automatics 2 speed oreratlon . Choice o water temps Auto. water level control Lint Fitter or Power Fin Agitator . • Perm1-Prtss Maytag Halo of Heat Dry•rs Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh L lnt F liter We Specialize In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service 72 71 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED , REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 ' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell Owner and Operator. 5·12tlc --------------- '4895 ,. READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rrght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estrmates Ph .:ine 992 32U Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio 6 30 tfc Sale Olds Toronado, V·roof, power, air ....... "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" o. t::. Appliance Repair Phone at the shop, 992 3802 or 949 4254. 12-30-26tp Pets For 73 Karr & Van Zandt • EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work; septic ranks InStalled, dump trucits ~ and lo boys for hire. wrll haul _...., till dirt , top soli, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089. n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992 5232 211tfc : 1 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitat1on, 9V2 3954 or 992 -7349 10-2J tfc '4900 •" • "• C BRADFORD. Aucttoneer Complete Servtce Phone V49 3821 Racrne, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 l .ffc --------------- Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ........ trans • Sales, Repa1r on all small engtnes. Chllln saws, prec rs lon ground 399 W Main St reet Phone 992 3092 1 11 26tc v ssgoo 72 10, SIX cylinder . s tandard Nice truck. 73 FORD F-100............... s2795 " AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc GREAT Middleport-Pomeroy " BISSELL Construchon, room additions and r.emodelrng Protess1onal floor sand•ng and ftmshlng, old and new References ava1table Phone 949 3a33 1 25 26tc Big C1p11clty STEREO 92.1 WMPC).fM • • .•• HOGG & ZUSPAN 1 2i lfc ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, A 1 condition, uses paper bags, has cordwlnder and many attachments. Also shampooer attachment In· eluded: {Only -4 avatlable > at S37 70 cash or terms available. Phone 992 2984 1 21 -tlc - - - - - - - - - - -- - BEDROOM SUITE, Kroehler. exce llent condition Two p1eces - bookcase bed and SIX·drawer 52 rnch dre$ser W1th m•rror , both wrth for mtca tops Mattress and box springs Included, $100 Mrs Bob Hoeflich , 992-5292 124tfc • •• • • Butltto Your )pees. Delivered to Job Site Ifill r, ', '· n c ' . ----- ------- Auto Sales 0. POMEROY, Cadillac Sed. DeVille, rad. tires, air .... Custom mission 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air • • • • • •• • SS900 . 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air··· ... • '4900 Area'sMost Reasonable Prtces 2 BEDROOM home for 73 •• PH. We Have Sold So Many Late Model Used Cars That We Have 73 CHEVROLET............... s2495 USED CARS Painting A Specialty POMEROY, OHIO OLDER· MODEL SALE RIGGS BEnER BUYS Ph. 992-5271 FURNITURE E. MAIN : • .., · Lincoln Htll Pomeroy, O. 1972 HONDA 350 99'2 2789 1 20 6tc Box 746 Pomeroy, 0 .• 45769 •• 8TIS 1 pen MondaythruSaturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0. OFFICE SUPPLIES and See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 500 & Auto POMEROY DITCHING SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS,- INC. :.. 0 For POSITIONS OPEN '5.55 ., Pomeroy Home Wanted Sale Real Estate For Sale Sa lesman or Agent Wanted TEXAS Oil Company needs SEVERA L 1tems of good used SPACIOUS b1 Le\lel and spirt level home s are now under mature person for short trrps turnllure mcludmg gas range su rrounding Mtddleport con$ lruc t!On on crty water SAO, refr.gerator $40, Youngs Pomeroy area Contact and sewer Many deluxe town kttchen smk w1th faucet s customers we tram A1r mall features rncludmg a•r con $50 See at 256 Scu th Fourth c H Dtck Pres , Sou th d•llonlng Best f1nanc •ng A¥e m Middleport western Petroleum, F t available Other type homes 1 25 tp Worth , Tell: rn d•fferent area s on F H 1 23 Ate 196V HONDA 125 Scramb ler , Adm f1nan crng wrlh no down payment Ca ll coiled (aJ7 excelent condition Many 6540) or wr1te to ME IGS extras, $175 cash Phone (304) DEVELOPMENT , P 0 Boll. 113 se47 33 Mtddleport , Ohto. 45760 1 25 3tc 1 9 tfc WANTED! :• PHONE 992-2094 MOTORS, INC, Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy Water Ltnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks in stalled WheelEXPERT AJ'1gnment On Most Amertcan tars -GUARANTEED- SMITH NELSON PHONE 843-2341 0. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Jack Sargent, Bill Robinson and Herbert Shields went to Green R1ver, Ky., Fnday to bring Mrs. Sargent's husband, Jack. home. He had heen in a hospital there due to a blood clot in his leg. They returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family and Hope Bird of Antiquity were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs RadraforSQeclalist REPAIR THE DAILY SENTINEL News, Notes EXPERIENCED INSTALLING WANTED THE COUPON 1------------J. 14 Rl·verSide Dr. MORTGAGE INSURANCE Fairview I B&G AUCTION 1,232 87 Total Re,e1pts 1.232 a1 SATURDAY Total Begrnnrng Ba la nce Plu s Recerpts 1.757 96 NIGHT 7 PM E Kpendlfures Contracts 1,73a 92 Consignments ac· Other Expenses 19 0.4 cepted 10a . m. to6 p.m. Total Ex pendrtures 1, 757 76 Total Expenditures Pl1.1s da1ly, or will pay cash Bat Dec 31 , 1973 1.757 96 for your household Federal Revenue Shanng Trust Fund itPmc;. Bal Jan l 1973 2,483 00 Rece 1pts PHONE 593-5035 Other 6.567 00 Tota l Rece •pts 6,567 00 COLLECT Total Beginn rng Balance Plus Rece.pts 9.050 00 HELEN'S Beauty Shop , Expend1tures Pomeroy, 1S happv to '-a n 7,15250 Tools & Equ1p nounce Jan.ce Bogg s to our 1,402 00 Other Expenses staff We feature blow cuts, Tota l E)(pend1tures 8.554 50 hot •ron curl ing , M1ss Gabor 495 50 Bat Dec 31 1973 w1gs January Special , Tota l E11.pend1tures Plus Permanent waves. S20, now Bal , Dec 31, 1973 9 050 00 $ 17 50 $17 50, now SIS SIS Townshtp Debt - Notes now 512 50 $12 50, now $ 10 Purpose lor Wh1ch Note Phone 992 2890, Helen, Adell. Debt was Created Hrghway Jan•ce Truck 1 20 6tc Outstandtng Jan 1, 1, 000 00 1973 Redeemed Durmg Year 1973 1,000 00 Purpose for Wh1ch Not e SU.TI l.t.Ut Debt Was Created Grader Stephen C. Snowden 553 Russell St New Issue& Dunng IGra\lel Hllll 3,500 00 Year 1973. PH. 992 -7155 Balance Outstandmg INSUIIlN(I MIDDLEPORT Dec 31. 1973 3,500 00 Rate of lnt 6 Pet State F<~rm lrle l no:;LJrance Company Date ofF mal Mal 6 27 76 Homr Oftrcr Blooi11"HJ'Or, llln•ors Purpose for Whtch Note Debt was Crated Tra cto r New Issues Durmg NEW SPR ING FABR ICS , Year 1913 1.668 75 Polyester kn •t s, $2 49 to $3 9a Redeemed Dur 1ng Year Polyester mdlends, $1 19 1973 1,11250 yard cotlon from polyester Balan ce Outstanding 79c and up per yard Beaul•fu l Dec 31, 1973 556 25 handmade Naugahyde Rate of tnt 6 Pet handbags , complete fme of Date of F1nal Mat 122675 crafts and craft supplies ( IJ 25, ltc Jan 25 Master Charg e we lcome Nov elty Fabr.c Shop & Crafts, 230 Washmgton Blvd, Belpre NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OhiO Case No 21115 1 20 6tc Estate of Alfred M Elberfeld, ----- - --------Deceased. Notrce 1S hereby gi¥en that Mary Elrzabeth Morr iS, of Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, Oh10 has been duly SILVER \..VIN Please quote appo1nled E)(eculr•x of th e prrce and mall to Ja ckre Estate of Allred M Elberfeld, Wansley, Rt 4, Pataskala deceased , tate of Me•gs County. Oh10 43062 Oh10 1 24 6tc Cred1tors are requ1red to f•le their cla 1ms w1th sa•d llduc1ary I to 2 ACRES of land on large tor W1lhn1 four months for trailer Must be close to Dated th rs 22nd day of water and electnc.ty Phone Ja nuary 1974 992 5323 Mann1ng D Webster. Judge 1 24 Jtp Cour~ of Common .Pleas, Probat e 01\11S10n OLD furn1ture , oak tables , (l) 25, {21 l, 8, 3tc clocks, tce boxes, brass beds, d•s hes or comp lete households Wr.te M D Miller . Rl <l, Pomeroy , Ohto, IN THE PROBATE cal! 992 6271 COURT OF 5 12 tfc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE CASH pa1d for all makes and LASTWILLAND models of mob tle homes TE STAMENT OF HELEN Phone area code 614 423 9531 ARNOLD SOMERVILLE. 4 13 tfc DECEASED No 10977 - - - - -- -- - - - - - - TO w~~~LI~TNOJ;~\E CON Help Wanted CERN Not 1ce 1s hereby g 1ven that on ME AT C UT'T E R ex the 3rd day of January, 1974, penenced Sa lary based on Evelyn Elt 1oH, Executnx of the abdJtY, Apply after Jan 23 to Last Wtll and Testament of Powells Super Vatu Second Helen Arnold Somenllte. St reet, Pomeroy 1 20 6tc Deceased, tate of Potnt Pleasant. West V1rQm1a , filed 1n - - - -- - - -- - - -- thiS court under Case No 2097J CAR HOP wanted , apply rn an authenticated copy of the person Crow s Steak House Letters of Adm m 1Strat1on 1 20 6t c 1ssued to her by the County - -- - - - - -- - - - - Court of Ma son County, West r-~~----~---1 V.rg1n1a Notrce 1S further grven that all cred1tors of said estate who des.re tr;. assert their lien s on the real estate of sard PAPER CARRIER decedent located 1n thts state shall present the1r claims, duly sworn to, to lh•s court wtlhm SIX WANTED IN months after the fllmg of sa.d letters •n this court, or therr sa1d POMEROY lrens stra it fore\ler be deemed barred and cancelled PHONE 99.2-2156 MANN ING D WEBSTER, PROBATE JUDGE (11 25 (2) 1, a, 3tc I ' OR FILl OUT AND MAIL BELOW - --------- MOBILE HOMES •FOR SALE BERRY MILLER Mobtle Home Sales ha s a lot to offer when you sta rt shopp 1ng tor your Mob tie Home You can beat the h1gh deprec1at1on you ' ll have on your home the first two years by shopp.ng for a latemod etusedMob•l e Home Here are some every day low pr1ces 55x10 Vtnclale, 3 bedroom, \2 99 5 00 60xl2 Budd> 1971 . 3 bedroom \449 500 60x12 1971 Champ1on 2 bedroom . $399500 60)( 12 p M C 2 bedroom , S4 995 00 60xl 2 H1tl crest. 2 bedroom , $4 A95 00 60x12 Rembrandt , 4 bedroom , 53,995 00 65x 12 1971 Ltberty, 3 bedroom, 111:1 baths spec1al $4 795 00 We also have thr ee 1974 Detro1ters that wilt be sold at a very large drscount These are mostly all late model homes and the pn ces mclude your delivery and comp lete set up So for an hones t to goodness , good deal, stop •n today at Berry Miller Mob1le Home Sales , 705 F arson s treet Belpre, Oh10, phone 423 9531, erased Sundays 1 24 12tc 8111 Wad e Auct•oneer - Real Estate (G rossJ Rutland Townsh•p SHOOTING Malch Co rn Ho llow Gun Club Turn l1rst nght a li N Miles Cemetery Ru lt and FactO'rY choked gun s on ly Sunday Jan 'll , I pm 1 25 7tc -----S&G GARAGE Bradbury , acro~ s WMPO Radio, ph one 992 2942 Gr and open ing Mond•v Now lhrough Jan 31 a v 8 tuneup $ll 95 Free tu tle tobwrtr10rl change 1 13 12tc ~- !1\1 COME Tax !:l erv •c P 9 a m 10 5 D 1 p m a• Y excep 1 s un d ay, evenmgs by appo1ntment only Co Rd 22 off Rl 7 bypa ss Phone Wanda Ebl rn, 992 2272 l 230t c - - - - - - - - - - -- - SHOOTING MAT CH Horner Hr ll Gun Club Rf 143 Sun day, Jan 27 , 12 noon Factory chok ed guns only 1 24 3tc Jan. 25, 1974 -(!) The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. ~:~~~~~~~~~~ $if.) FSL~.C. All Accounts Insured To ~p ~M: 1,; 14' I 70'-12' I 50' 12' X 65'-14' I 64' We l'eature Some of the Finest: '•CROYDON •PARKWOOD •FLEETWOOD •KIRKWOOD •CAMERON LARRrS MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. Ph: 992-77l7 Pomeroy, Ohio Next Door to the " Jones Boys" - WINTER HOUR59 to & Mon. Sat Closed Sundays I �. ........ ~ , I ' .. .......· .. . ~ . .. r ;, ·~ • •. • • . 10 - Tile Daily Senti neJ , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1974 NELSON DIES RUTLAND - Hu rdie L. Nelson, 67, Rutland, Rt. I, died early toda y at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ne lson CM hedging MH. is survived .by his wife, Mamie; and a half-b roth er , Allen Ne lson, Rutl an ~ . Fun era l services will be Sun day at 3:30 John Proffitt died Thursday on production, PORTLAND - John C. Proffitt, age 70, Portland, died at home here Thursday. He was born Nov. 30, 1903, the son of Albert and Florence Palmer Proffitt . He was also preceded in death by one brother, Ray, and a sister, Gra ce. Mr. Proffitt was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sain ts and the Grea t Bend Grange. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Harris Proffitt; seven sons, Harold, Raymond and Roy. all of Portland; Robert of Belpre; Homer of Racine : Chester of Rogers, Ohio, and James of Mil ton , Fla.; one daughter, Floren ce Wilso n, Portland; two brothers, Clarence of Portland , and Roy of Racine; 26 grandchildren, three grea t-grandchildren, a·nd several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Reorganized Chu rch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with burial to be tn Great Bend cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home any · time. of big car types DETROIT 1UP! l - Reacting swiftly to a sales drop of 39 pet. p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home so far this month, General with Jurial in Ribonson Motors Corp. Thursday said Cemetery . Friends may call at 75,000 workers would be idled the funeral home after noon for short periods at big car assembly plants in February Saturday . and March. The giant auto company plans to produce 705,000 fewer CWB'l'OMEET cars than it built during the The Wildwo'\'1 Garden Club, record firs t quarter of 1973 Mwersville. 1vill meet Wed- when :1,525,000 cars rolled off nesday at the Colun1bus and asse mbly lines . . The new Southern Ohio Elect ri c layoffs were in addition to Company for a cooking some 38,000 workers already demonstration at 7:30 ~.m . A permanen tly trimmed from meetug will follow. Roll call is GM's hourly payroll. a New Yea r's resolution . GM Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg sa id the new cut· backs were the result of continued uncertainty over the availability of gasoline and the belief that big cars are not Ton1g ht, Sa t ., Sun . economical. The cutbacks at 14 Mon . & Tues . of GM's 22 U. S. car plan ts Jrw. 25 -26 -27-28-29 involve the slow-selling big cars. MEIGS THEATRE ONE LITTLE INDIAN Jame s Ga rner Al so BONGO IGI Mosaics from Mesopotamia abou t 5,000 yea rs old show Show starts 7 p.m . cows being milked. ;:;::::,:,:::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::i F1RM FINED "Old Betsy finally has given up the .ghost:' ,,---,.,~\Old Betsy needs to rehre. "~ A low-cost Auto Loan t \ ~--, can put you ~(.~" in a new car. See us today. ,_ _..--., ~ Old Betsy ~ deserves a rest \...t ,- J ,.J .."'_.,I • pomecoy 'uuanct AGUL~'ER'S DREAM could be the real results of Bntish inventor Douglas Whybrow's new invention . Whybrow perfected an adjusta ble golfing putter already approved by British and U. S. golfing authorities. The revolutionary putter is adjusted by means of changeable weights which screw into the side of th e putter. pomeroy nationa I bank the bank o f th e cen tu ry estab li shed 1672 Memll.r FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., T ues .• Wed ., Thu rs . 9 a.m -3 p. m . F rida y 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Sa tu r day 9 a.m. to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon., T ues., Wed ., Sat., 9 a .m .. J p .m . Thur sday 9 a. m . t o 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . A hometown friend. NOT YET COLUMBUS (UP! ) - BuckThe Daily Sentinel in- . eye Pipeline Co. of Uma has correctly report ed Wed· been found guilty of polluting nesday that the Meigs the Ottawa Rtver near Fmdlay County Jaycees' newspaper on June 27, 1973, and was fmed drive pickup points and $1,000 in Fmdlay Mumc1pal limes would appear In Court. . . Thursday's paper. The charge, ftled by Ohto At· The Jaycees have not been torney General W>lham J. able to determln; when and Brown, accused the ftrm .of where papers wlll be picked causmg 150,000 gallons of Jet · ti on f~ I an d naptha to sptll up. However, anyone with ~vla papers who cannot bring mto the r~~er on June 27,.1973, them to the building behind resulttng m the destructwn of the old Pomeroy High School most of the plant and anlffial mthecontammatedporlton J erry hfe s hou ld coo I ac I f tta R' " Vanlnwagen, Ruger Zeigler, 0 the 0 wa tver. Rick Collins, Vince Knight, Don Nelson or Denny Fobes. BROWN PRAISES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secretary of State Ted W. Brown PEOPLE PICKET praised Thursday an Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - About House bill which passed this 30 subscribers from the GerIndependent week, simplifying procedures m an t own Telep hon e Co. nea r Ger- for placing referendums on mantown conducted a sign- hallots. The law will permit ca rr ying demonstration Thur sday at th e Public petiti oners to issue and Utilities Commission of Ohio prepare their own initiative and referendum positions and I PUCO) building here . The demonstrators were circulate them without delay urging toll-free tel ephone instead of having to wait ttntil service to Middletown. PUCO the state prescribes and prints officials are currenttly holding the forms. hearings on the matter, but said a survey showed only abou t 15 per cent of the Ger- EARNINGS ANNOUNCED man town subsc ribers are TOLEDO (UP! ) - All time willing to pay increased rates high earnings in 1973 were an· necessary for such toll-free nounced Thursday by the Libservice. hey-Owens-Ford Co. here , wtalling $62.1 million compared with $52.6 million in 1972. MUSHROOM INDUSTRY Officials said consolidated WASHINGTON (UP!) sales were also a record , Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R{)hio, reaching $689.2 million , Thursday joined other congressmen asking the Small compared with $594.4 million in Business Administration to 1972. Consolidated earnings per declare the nation 's mushroom common share were $5 .15 industry a disaster. Taft signed compared with $4.22 in 1972. a letter sent to the SBA asking that economic losses since the SUIT FILED recent recall of canned Roberta C. O'Brien, IOO'h mushrooms. Court St., Pomeroy, has filed suit in Meigs County Common DANCE SCHEDULED Pleas Court against Vivian A dance will be staged at the Morgan, Columbus, et. al., Southern High School in Racine asking partition of certain real from 9:30 to midnight tonight estate. with Vince Markin of WKEE emceeing. The event is being sponsored by the school 's BARBS senior class. by PHIL PASTORET Sin is usually anything that's fun that most of your contemporaries disapprove of. People who won't hand you the !]811 at dinner cheer· fully pass the plate at church. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JUST AN ORDINARY Greenwich Village res ident who happens to be a superstar, Belle Midler book browses neighborhood store.atThea singer Is back home after a 35· cily tour grossing $3 million. BOOZE GOING UP .COLUMBUS (UP!) - Liquor prices in Ohio may increase by • (Continued from Page, I ) as much as 7 per cent this year, much concerned about the Ri chard E. Guggeheirri, desire of Mr . Hughes to director of the state DepartThe OH KAN Coin Club will exercise or attempt to exercise ment of Liquor Control said conduct. its first regular that much power, particularly Thursday. meeting of the new year si nce he was involved in so Monday evening in the social much national defense work ." rooms of the Colwnbus and Hughes Aircraft is a major way, then we would be.ready to Southern Ohio Electric Co., defense contractor . follow with Laxalt as our next Mill St., Middleport. While there was no apparent candidate. " A social hour and trading attempt to make payments in Former Nevada Gov. Paul session starting at 7 p.m. wW relation to the AEC testing, Laxalt was friendly with precede the meeting when outHughes' public lobbying for a Hughe s at the time the of-town coin dealers will be halt to the testing did cause billionaire was setting up his present to buy, sell anct trade. considerable concern in the Nevada empire . Plans for the organiz.-•tion'$ Nixon administration, accordA memo apparently written annual Spring Coin Show on ing to Maheu . in 1970 states: March 31 will be completed. "President Nixon had of"Someone should start nego- Following the meeting, a coin fered to either see or converse tiating with the AEC just like on the telephone with Mr. buying a hotel. I want auction will be held and Hughes in order to explain the somebody to wheel and deal refreshments served. All area posture of the United States with the AEC and offer them a residents interested in coins governm ent vis-a-vis the deal whereby they can con- and paper money are cordially atomic energy testing," Maheu tinue to enjoy the pleas w-e of invited. said . " Mr. Nixon offered to living in Las Vegas. I am ready send Mr, (Henry) Kissinger to to dedicate the rest of my life SALE SET Las Vegas to discuss the and every cent I possess in a The Glo-ettes will sponsor a matter with Mr. Hu ghes either complete fight to outlaw all rummage sale. Saturday in person or on the telephone ." nuclear testing of every kind beginning at 9a .m. at 110 Court There is no indication in the and everywhere ." St., Pomeroy. court documents that such a meeting ever took place. Maheu said that when he was fir ed by Hughes, the memo from Hughes suggesting the $1 (Continued from page I) million payment to Nixon was left in his files. Maheu has filed plelely ,"' Bonner said. in court a number of other memos, each handwritten on WASHINGTON -FOR A TIME THURSDAY, Senate adlegal size yellow pads, purport- vocates of tax reform aod relief were in the saddle - winners ing to be from Hughes. Hughes' on votes to sock the rich and to cut everyone else's taxes. Bui lawyers have not denied the then Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, joined by the administration, asked his memos are from Hughes. None of the memos are colleagues to reconsider. It took about 20 minutes of whispered .. dated, but they apparently persuasion for the Senate to reverse itself. By a 48-27 vote, the Senate sent the tax revision bill back to begin in 1967 or 1966 and conLong's committee for reconsideration . In Senate parlance, tinue through 1970. "There is one man who can "reconsideration" usually means no further consideration. "I suppose the jockey got too heavy for the horse," said Sen. accomplish our objective through Johnson, and that man Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, in explaining the Senate's is H.H.H.," the first memo reversal. about the $1 million payment said, apparently a referrin g to WASHINGTON - EGIL KROGH, CONTRITELY accepting then-Vice President Hubert H. a siX :month sentence for his role in the burglary at the office of Humphrey. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, has exonerated President Nixon "Why don't we get word to of any blame in the affair. "I received no specific instruction or him on a basis of secrecy that authority whatsover regarding the break-in from the President, is really, really reliable that we directly or indirectly," Kogh said in a statement Thursday after will give him irrunediately full , his sentencing in federal court. But Krogh, who was co-director of the White House unlimited support for his campaign to enter the White "plumbers" unil that carried out the raid during the Labor Day House if be will just take this weekend of 1971, sidestepped an opportunity to clear former one on for us. Let me know." presidential aide John I;>. Ehrlichman. "Mr. Ehrlichman gave The memo is addressed to the unit authority to engage in covert activity to obtain in"Bob," apparently Maheu, and formation on Dr. Ellsberg .. .," Krogh said in his statement. "I signed "H." The wo rd "un- considered that a break-in was within the authority of the unit limited" is underlined. " Another memo addressed to 11 Bob" reads in part: "I want CINCINNATI - PROCTER & GAMBLE CO . officials anyou to go to see Nixon as my nounced Thursday net sales for the last three months of 1973 special confidential emissary. totaled $1.136 billion, an increase of 24 per cent from a year ago I fe el there is a really valid when sales totaled $913 million. possibility of a Republican Net earnings for the period, however, increased just one per victory this year. If it could be cent from $70.6 million a year ago to $71.8 million in the second under our sponsorship and quarter of the fiscal year, officials of the company, one of the supervision every inch of the wor Id 's largest firms , said. OH KAN club Hughes to meet ,Monday News • • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 PM Now you Know The geodetic datum point, from which all latitude and longitude computations for North and Central America originate, is the National Ocean Survey's triangulation station at Meades Ranch in Osborne Courty, Kan . Save during the storewide January Sale- all ·over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. • WOMENS ALL WEATHER COATS •WOMENS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR •WOMENSSLEEPWEAR .-BESTFORM BRAS. GIRDLES • MENS SHIRTS • MENS JACKETS • YAMAHA GUITARS •WINTUK YARN •WOMENS SHIRTS & BLOUSES • DRESS FABRICS • GIRLS COATS- DRESSES • SCARFS - GLOVES •BOYS SHIRTS • LIVING ROOM SUITES • PORCELAIN COOKWARE SETS And many other items at Special January Sale Prices . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Women Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants Pants ·Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses A gos5ip who drinks takes what is ·known as a catnip. That crackling you hear is tbe breaking of New Year's resolutions. tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I r-·-----------·I I 1 Here's the Man 1. To See For • • • I II THE BEST SAVE 20% to 50% ·.. !Sears!! AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS · NAME BRA NDS STORE HOURS 9: 1StoS :OO Mon . thru Fri . 9: 15 toB :OO SATURDAY BANKAMERICAHO i ~ All SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS 1' Lou Osborne VALUES .-1 SEARS Catalog Merchant I I I ·I, I 22Q E. Main ' Pomeroy 'I I PH. 992-2171 I ~------~---,1 We'll give you the SAVINGS before inventory, rather than count it and spend time and money. S~VE SAVE 50.00 100.00 ON BEDROOM SUITES SAVE UP TO ON ' ' Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valie-r 34 PAGES 3 SECTIO NS ~----------------~ VOL 8 NO. 52 - ON I UVING ROOM SUITES ' INGELS FURNITURE ·' . ' . . SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1974 Gallipolis-Poi nt Pleasant Holzer pediatrician chairs clinic group GALLIPOLIS-JamesM. Orr,M. D., ·Chief of Pediatrics at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, has been appointed chairman of the Credentials Corrunittee of the American AsSociation of Medical Clinics for the 1974-75·term. The appointment, made by the AAMC Board of Directors at its annual meeting last September in Los 'Angeles, was formalized when James Cobb, Executive Director of the AAMC, and bill Smith, of the AAMC staff, visited Dr. Orr in Gallipolis recently. The Credentials Committee's function is to review and screen applications for new membership to the AAMC and appoint a member physician to physically inspect a prospective new member group. Working with Dr. Orr on tbe corrunittee will be eight physicians from various AAMC Clinics across the country representing Alabama, Wisconsin, California, South Dakota, Colorado, Ohio and tbe District of Columbia. More than 330 clinic groups across the na lion, representing approximately 10,500 affiliated physicians, belong to the AAMC. The objective of the organization, headquartered In Alexandria, Virginia, is ZENITH OOLOR.. TV • Pt:iONE 992'•;2635 . MIDDL~f»QB· THE PEAK OF OONSTRUCI'lON at the Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire, when more than 3,700 persons were on the job has passed, according to official plant sources. Above, Ralph Matthews, left, assistant coal yard supervisor, and Bill Varney, yard supervisor, point to the conveyor belt which will bring coal to the plant from Meigs Mines Nos. I, 2 and 3 in northern Meigs and Vinton counties, 10 miles away. Test runs of the belt are expected to be conducted soon. w promote medical research and group practice; to improve medical education, elevate standards, evaluate conduct and periormance and represent clinics on national matters concerning group 'practice. The AAMC also helps clinics meet the necessary deiiU!nds for improved health care efficiently and economically , utilizing and building upon the existing and time proven group practice mode of delivery. The Holzer Medical Center Clinic has been a member of the AAMC since 1958 and Dr. Orr has been the Holzer delegate to the prganization since 1969. In 1971, he was made vice chairman of the Credentials Committee and chairman Ihis year. A member of the Holzer Clinic since 1959, Dr. Orr is a Dlploffil! te of the American Board of Pediatrics and is also presently an instructor at Children's Hospital in Columbus. HOLZER CLINIC's Chief of Pediatrics, James M. Orr, M. D., right, was In a letter to Dr. Orr announcing the visited recently by James Cobb, center, executive director of the AAMC, and Bill appoinlment, Loman C. Trover, M. D., Smith, AAMC. President of the AAMC, stated "Never in the history of group medicine has the AAMC been so llnportant in the shaping of today's health care delivery ... your appointment as chairman of the AAMC state and national medical and medically Credentials Committee, the list of Holzer related organizations continues to insupport is necessary." With the announcement of Dr. Orr 's Clinic physicians presently involved in crease. \ Bride.;to-he killed in truck-car headon crash GALLIPOLIS- Evelyn Marie Nelson, 18, Rl. 2, Crown City, an employee of the Holzer Medical Center, was killed in a truck-car collision at 8:15a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, four and one half miles north of the Lawrence County line near Swan Creek. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported the victim's car collided headon with a truck operated by William H. Felix, 44, of Glenwood, W. Va. Facts surrounding the accident, still under In- vestigation, were incomplete late Saturday afternoon. According . to Dr. Donald R. Warehime, GaUia County Coroner, the victim died of massive head and chest injuries. She would have been married Salurday night. It was Gallia County's first traffic fatality of 1974. The body was taken to the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home and later transferred to the Dan Morris Funeral Home at Wayne, W. Va. Miss Nelson had GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, and Gallia County sheriff's . deputies · late Saturday afternoon were seeking Identity of a woman whose body was found floating in the Ohio River at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. According to Dr. Warehime, the nude body was found by Larry Little of Cheshire, an employee of the plalit. II was lodged between two barges in the coal handling area of the planl. The body was apparently of a white middle aged woman weighing approximately 250 pounds. Dr. Warehime said there was a large cut in her head. An autopsy will be performed to determine cause of death. Auhorlties were checking Saturday to determine if any area women had been reported .m!ssing the past two weeks. It was believed the body may have been in the water two or more weeks. Officials are also investigating the posslblllty that the body may have been brought all the way down the ·river from Weirton, W.Va. The two coal barges were towed to the plant from Weirton. The remains were taken to the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home In Gallipolis. resided in Gallia County just six months . Felix suffered minor Injuries but was not immediately treated. Ural Timothy Hwnphreys, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was charged with reckless operation following a traffic accident Friday at 2 p.m. on Gravel Hill Rd. south of Rt. 554. The patrol reported Humphreys traveling north on Gravel Hill Rd., lost control of his car which ran off the roadway missing a bridge abutment and struck a tree before the· front end went into a creek. Humphreys and four passengers, all students at Kyger Creek High School, escaped injury. "There was moderate damage to his car. Another accident occurred at 4 p.m. south of Cheshire where an auto operated by Leslie M. Rayburn, 46, of Gallipolis, pulled onto the highway sideswiping a car operated by George F. Coleman, 41, of , Cheshire. There was minor damage. Juveniles held in B&E attempt MIDDLEPOR'I'' -' Two juveniles will be charged with attempted breaking and entering of the Holswh Bakery, Fifth St. , early Saturday morning. Middleport police said that the youths apparently attempted to get into the bakery at 4:15 a.m. Saturday but were frightened away by an employe working inside. Both were questioned and then remanded to the custody of their parents. Police are also planning to question a third youth. Investigation is continuing. The two already questioned will appear in Meigs County juvenile court, police said. PRICE 20 CENlS Pomeroy -Middlepor! -~ . 150.00 . ~ - I Your Invited Guest R em:hing More Than I 2, ()()() f'amilies tmts Body found in river I Mens Cooler Sunday night with chance of -showers south. Low Sunday night in the mid to lower 308. Mostly cloudy and cooler Monc!ay with chance of shoWers central and southern sections. in Briefs ~------------------------------... WORKERS STILL OUT Construction workers at the Gavin Plaut In Cheshire remained off their jobs for the second straight day today. Workers went on strike Thursday after a union steward was fired Wednesday by one of the contractors. Workers arrived at the plant tbls morning, received their paychecks, then left. · + Weather Real estate valuations, bank assets, employment figures show marked boosts By Hobart Wilson Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Prospects for industry, business, and jobs in the TriCounty Area through the decade of the 70s shine like a new silver dollar. With Thursday's announceme nt of a new $420 million power plant upriver at New Haven, W. V~ .. and the probability of a $149 million i'Dprovement project on the Gallipolis lilcks and dam downriver at Eureka, continued economic expansion appears certain. Marked grow th in the economy especially in Ga llia. County the past three y,ears - thus reasonably can be expected to continue here another five years despite an extremely cloudy national economic piclure. While most Gallia County business and industrial leaders were expecting 1974 to be another growth year, many felt it would not be of the "boom" proportions as has been the case in the Tri-County Area the past three years. With Thursday's big announcements, those feelings, no· doubt, are going to change. Most economic leaders throughout Ohio anticipate a "softness" during the first half of 1974 with possible growth resuming in the latter half of the yea r. On the national scene, It's a bit dilferent. The current energy crisis, according to government figures, show the national economy stumbling toward a possible recession. Late in December, however, Dr. David Sweet, director of the State Department of Economic and Community Development, said he felt that the economic momentum shown steadily the past three years in 0 hio will help soften any economic blow in the Buckeye state, and partially offse t problems which may result from the almost certain national economic crisis. Gallia County has experienced its greatest economic growth In history the past decade. It appears the economy will continue to improve in the years to come. Besides the new power plant and dam and locks projects, there's still plenty of construction work left on the $500 million Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Later this year, work is expected to begin on the new $4 million Tri-Counly Joint Vocational Education School (Buckeye Hills Career Center) at Rio Grande. The Gallia County Rural Water System plans to add 40 miles of line to its present system at a cost of approxima tely $355,000. Ohio Bell Telephone has earmarked $511 ,000 for construction and service improvements this year, and the city of Gallipolis hopes to develop a- new recreation complex at a cost of $260,000, as well as a new water trea.t· ment plant. '73 was great year for G.a llia growth Lr,oking back ove}p973, figures reveal 1972, and from 421 units through June I, it was another great) -ar in Gallia County. 1973. Gallia Coun ty real estate and public Cfty Manager Paul Willer reported 37 utility val uations for 1973 to taled new building permits- 10 over the 1972 $111,362,320. Included in thai total was figure-wereissuedin the city during 1973 $29,485,610 for the Gallipolis City School for construction valued at $568,317. Thai's System and $81,876,710 for the Gallia $182,667 over the 1972 construction figure. County Local School District. Included last year were five new business In ad dition , the Gallia County firms. Audiwr's Offi ce reported taxable personal During 1973, a total of 1,466 new cars property was valued at $9,703,113 in the were purchased in Gallia County, along city and $-1,679,346 in the county. The. total with 403 new trucks and 304 trailers. A valuation of both real estate and public wtal of 15,640 tiUes were issued during utility and personal property is 1973. Taxes liere totaled $494,864. In 1972, $125,744,779, up from $122,500,000 in 1972. 1,388 new cars, 384 trucks and 268 new Last yea r, the combined total of the trailers were sold in Gallia County. There four county school districts was listed at were 14,330 titles issued in 1972, bringing In $83,426,930. $420,003 in taxes. ·The decrease in the 1973 valuation can Bank Business be attributed to a $5 million drop in Total assets of three Gallla County depreciation of the Kyger Creek Power banks (one less than last year because Plant. The loss was cushioned, however, Vinton Bank merged with First National because $3 million was picked up from the last Nov. 15) and two loan companies James M. Gavin Plant and in personal jwnped nearly 10 pet., or $7,503,099, from property. $76,104,314 to $85,016,882 during the past Employment Doubles year. Total assets increased nearly $20 Figures from Frank 0. Knox's million In GaDia the past two years and Gallipolis Area office of the Ohio Bureau of $55'h million the past 10 years. Ohio Valley Bank has $31,622,479.21 in Employment Services show that employment doubled · from 1971 to 1972. total assets, up $2,367,507 from last year; Employers hired a total average of 3,299 (Continued on Page 2) workers in 1971, compared to 6,319 in 1972. Total payroll reported in 1971 was $24,121,109 compared to $49,454,007 in 1972. 13 firemen respond to Figures above are based on 218 employer units who reported to· the division of faked call about fire research and stati stics through June 1, GALLIPOLIS - Twelve firemen and three trucks responded to what proved to be a false alarm at 3:03 p.m. Friday on Georges Creek Rd. TWO FILE PETITION!t According to Fire Chief James A. POMEROY - Two more Democrats Northup, a person, apparently a young have filed petitions of candidates for female, called the fire department stating central committee posts with thf Meigs Ramey's home on Georges Creek was County Board of Elections. They are burning. Northup said ·the voice was rapid Andrew L. Sylvia, Pageville Precinct, and and excited. Firemen upon tbeir arrival Eliza E. Powell, Harrisonville. found no fire. Gallia native named to Bangladesh post RIO GRANDE - A Gallia County native, Davis Eugene __Bo;ter, 53, was . named . by President ~on Friday as the boat around 3 a.m. Thursday, but no ambassador to the new nation of · one was board at' the time. It was pulled to • Bangladesh . 'the G & C Landing and police notified. Boster is the son of Gordon Boster and Aeeording to Craddock, the pwnp motor Nellie Davis Boster Berridge. An aunt, was running and pwnplng water from the Mrs. Elmer ( Wilma) McCarley, resides in river into the motor-well, but there was no Rio Grande. evidenc. e of foul play although there was ' Boster was born in Rio Grande. He. _possible vandalism. moved to northern Ohio with his parents The boat . was locked . through ·the before World.War II, and graduated from Winfield Locks at 9:20p.m. Wetl,ne5day by Mt. Union · College. Boster is currently two white males, pollee said, who Salur· special aSSistant to the assistant secretary day remained wildenlified. · of state for European affairs. Starduster claimed by Charleston man . ....-... PT. PLEASANT- A houseboat found floating down the Ohio River Thursday morning south of Point Pleasant, stolen from its mooring at St. Albans, has been c~lmed . Keith. Hopldna, Jr., Charl~ston, told Deputy Jllll)e& ., Craddock, the houaeb9at, a 1972 ·Stai'duster, along with a tw«.way radio, electronic oven and other ltenis were stOlen when the craft was taken from Mitch's Marina at St. 'Albans. Steve Pearson and Terry Nutter found . .' ·~ ) IT WAS 37 YEARS AGO this month that the Ohio Valley was hit by one of the worst floods in its history. Here's ho' • Pomeroy's West Second St. looked on Jan. 28, 1937. The post office of the town at tbe time was located in what later became Meigs General Hospital. ' � 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 25, 1974 proffitt