http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3b0f3355cf6738d5f07df7dd52d091de.pdf e595069f2b5d9a68f02c6e0fc8c2ae51 PDF Text Text .... . 10 ~ Tht' Dmh' Sent mel. Middlepo rt - Pommu~, 0 . l-\ •b 14. l9i-t [./',. The negotmllon committees of the Gallipolis Board of EducatiOn and the Gallipolis Chapter of the Ohio AssociatiOn of Public School Employees Wednesday night entered Into a wage~fnnge benefit agreement for the 1974-75 school term The board agreed to Increase the salanes or all nun-teaclun g employees 20 cents per hour effectiVe Sept. I, 1974. The board further agreed to increase the salaries of all non-teaching employees 30 cents per hour efff'rtivr Sept. I, 1975, providing o levy of four mills is passed in tht· school system pnor tn Sept. I, 197S. Other segmen ts of the agreeme nt are as follows: ( I I Fu llti me employees worktng 11 and 12 months are ent1tled to th e foll owin g vacatwn sc hedules· 1AI After one lull year of ~=:· , employment, two weeks. (BI Aftbr 10 J ears of continuous employment. thrf'e weeks , (C) Aftrr t5 )'ears of con tinuous emplo}ment, four weeks and 1D1 After 25 yea rs of continuous empl oy ment , ftv e (3 1 ClasSified employees may have a half hour lunch penod on school tune Employees, the nature of whose work reqmres extra time, shall be paid for the extra time ~~qu~~~st~is ~;~~~~es ~il ·:;:; : ;:_· ~ .~ .:~,· .'~,:· :::e~~:~.g WASHINGTON (UP!) - Attorney General William B. Sax be said today he would not recommend compliance wtth the "vague and unrealistic" ransom demand of a multimillion dollar payoff in food for the poor made by kidnapers of Patricia Hearst. • "I just can't really feel an acquiescence would satisfy these people," Saxbe said of the self-styled Symbtonese Liberation Army kidnapers. "! certainly wouldn't recommend any compliance with such a vague and unrealistic demand," Saxbe told reporters. "What they are asking IS beyond even the ability of the government to comply with." He referred to demands that $400 millioo in free food be given by Miss Hearst's father, publisher Randolph A. Hearst, to the poor in California. Saxbe stressed that he did not intend his words as advice to Hearst. "It is pretty hard to advise somebody in that kind of emotional situation," Saxbe said at a news conference. "I think they (the kidnapers) will be captu red but ttre question is whether the girl will survive," the attorney general said. Saxbe sa1d FBI agents had formed a ptcture of the SLI\ as bemg a group of perhaps as few as one dozen persons left over from past activist movements. "I tNnk we could identify most of these people," said Saxbe. "We know some things that I am not at liberty to tell you." Energy is overriding issue CINCINNATI (UP!) - Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Washington, said here Wednesday night that the energy crisis is the "over- I HOSPITAL ' NEWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Discharges, Feb.l3) Erma! Adkins, Carl Ambro, Saundra Boothe, Dana Carnes, Ethel Davis, Sylvia Denney, Lillian Enslow, Vernon Evans, Howard Gahm, Donald Gates, Nathan Glenn, Judtth Hale, Earnest Hatfield, Barbara Huffman, Ruby Jordan, Gladys Latrd, David Marcum, Vivian Martin, Timothy Masters, Frank Miller, Sherman Morris, Jr., Ev1e Nichels, Terry Parsons, Evelyn Proffitt, Chester Roush, Kenneth Saunders, Rosa Scott, Geneva Shumate, Elizabeth Stewart, Thornton Strode, Carla Stump, Herbert Run, Roscoe E. Fife, Rt. I Ch··sh1re, spent a day recently with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. BY GLENNA ~HULER Mr . and Mrs. Adolph Smith Mrs. Perry Bradbury is the of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. proud great-grandmother of a Charles Leach, Chad and son born Feb. 2 to•Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Rt. I Vmton, spent a day Glendenin (Cheryl Wood ) at recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll, Ohio. Leach Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle LOCAL TEMPS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hafey spent a recent evening with The temperature in down- and son, Matthew, of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard at town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. spent the weekend here visiting Rock Springs. Swain, Shawn Taylor, Denver Mrs. Denny Spires called on Vannest, Angela Walton, Thursday was 37 degrees under Mrs. Francis Conkle; Robert cloudy skies Conkle and family, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Martin and Emmert Welch, Berdie White . Mrs. James Conkle. family a day recen Uy. Others , (Birth) Mrs Marie Spires, Denise calling in the Martin home Mr. and Mrs . Herman and Julie, spent a day recently were Dean Martm and Dean Mounts, Jr., a daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cald- and Terry, Gallipolis. Ironton. M>s. Marie Spires and Juhe well, Jeanie and Johnny at Gallipolis. Other VIsitors were called on Mrs. Florence and Brenda Curhs Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Sizemore Stzemore, Gallipolis, a day Earl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell and Donald recently. SWEEPS IT AWAY," Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler recently were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury has RE:X ALLEN BY MARIE ALEXANDER ~.,. , .returned here to her home Mrs. Charles Baker, New Debbie Bennett of Gallipolis after spendmg a few days with Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wilham was a recent guest of her Mr . and Mrs. Victor Larkin, Hannibal ; Mr. and Argobnght and Victor, Jr. at Mrs. Ross Shuler, Michael and mother, Mrs . Eulalah Bennett. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Maley of Cincmnatl, Mr. and Mrs. Steven, Rt. I Langsville; Mr. Gallipolis were recent guests of Robert Wood and fam1ly at and Mrs Leo Rupe and Dale Mrs. Mary Brown. Canal Winchester. Sisson, Kyger. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stumbo Mrs. Pearl Searls spent a of Gallipolis were recent guests recently with her of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder. ~~~Ts~~~~· Mrs. Joan Fife and Lows tonight 15 to 25. Cloudy 0 0<1<.00 """' • Mrs. Ellsworth Miller and . . - ..,a. A DU . . . II.ILIII . . .............. Rt. 7. with a chance of snow mainly sons of Patriot were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires. TONIGHT southeast Friday, highs in the guests of her grandmother, Denise and Julte spent a day 30s. Anna Higgins. ONLY ~~~~ee~t~~ with Mrs. Munel Meigs Theatre Anna Higgins was Sunday and Mrs. Irma Bales at Pomeroy, Oh10 night guest of Mr. and Mrs.' RATES INCREASED 992-5303 COLUMBUS(UP!) - A6per Lester Waugh of Bidwell, Ohio. . and Mrs. Raymond Fife, SHOW TIMES 7,00 · g,oo Mrs. Harry Richardson and ., Brenda and Linda, Thrkey cent rate increase for the transportation industry friend of Troy were weekend carrying property or guests of her mother, Mrs. passengers was authorized Elizabeth Cloud. It's Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pelfry Wednesday by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. and family, Westerville, W. Furniture Officials said the rate increase Va., Larry Pelfrey of Gallipolis of the covers the entire for-hire were recenr callers of Mr. and Finest! transportation industry and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pelfrey directs the person actually responsible for payment of fuel and son, Johnny, of Gallipolis charges will receive the in- were Saturday caHers of Mr. crease in revenue received and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. from tbe rate htke. Lawrence Kennedy und son, Gary, of South Point were Saturday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Kennedy. PROMOTION COMING Mrs. David Fillinger, WASHINGTON (UPI) - W. daughter Kelll Sue of Rt. 160, Vincent Rakestraw, Columbus, Ohio, will be nominated for the Mrs. Tom Ragon of Ewington, post .of assistant attorney Ohio, Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy · gederal for legislahve ·affairs, of South Point were Saturday President Nixon announced guests of their mother, Mrs. Wednesday. Rakestraw, 33, Verla Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert assistant attorney general for Ohio under former Ohio At- Clarkson and son, Jimmy of torney General William B. Oak Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxbe, has been serving with Jones of Rio Grande were Saxbe since January in the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Justice De~artment. FUNERAL ON FRIDAY Graveside services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. , not on Monday, at Beech Grove Cemetery for Mrs, Lovenia Mossman Leezer of Hebron, as announced Wednesday. Storys Rnn Vinton \~ KK AT.IJ H Y ... .........n .IIUUJIJI I ruling ISSue" in the nation and said the Nixon Administration had been "negligent in management of our economy, especially in energy." Jackson spoke at a $100-aplate dinner for Democratic congressional candidate Thomas Luken. Also appearing at the head table were Gov. John J . Gilligan and U.S. Sen. Howard Mettenbaum. , John Glenn, Metzenbaum's opponent in the May 7, primary election, sat with the paymg guests. Jackson said he agreed with energy chief William E. Simon that the energy problem is a long range problem. White House Advisor Roy L. Ash who called it a "short-term problem" on Tuesday "is going to look like one of the bigger fools in Washington," J&ckson said. Jackson also said Russia's expulsion of author Alexander Solzhenltsyn "underscores the questwn of whether the Soviet Union wants a genuine detente" with the west. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Benny Branham, Pomeroy, against Judy Branham, address unknown, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . CLOSING MONDAY The Meigs County Court House will be closed Monday in observance of Presidents' Day. cabmets, a hood over the stove, sink, and disposal, all to be installed by Dale's Kitchen Center. Plumbing is to be done by Smith Plumbing, electrical work by L. D. Greer and several appliances are to be furnished by the Appalachian Power Company at no cost to the Court. These appliances 1 poluch pointed to the need such a home. The group dicated they will study simiilar homes located in and report back. Financial support is sought from the court, but formal application presented. Balance still had WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two measures of the U.S. balance of payments improved sharply in 1973, but still remained solidly in the red at year's end, Commerce Department figures showed today. Reflecting the nation's improved foreign trade performance and a stronger dollar, the official reserve transactions balance swung from a $10.3 billion deficit in 1972 to $5.3 billion last year, while another index, the net liquidity balance, shifted from a $13.9 billion to a $7.9 billion deficit position. The official balance indicates changes in dollar holdings by foreign central hanks and governments. Under the former system of ftxed exchange rates, it showed how much other countries coveted the dollar by measuring its flow in and out of the United States. Since last spring, exchange rates have been floating, their VALVE FAILED Middleport firemen were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Palmer St., at 6:41 a. m. Thursday, when a popoff value on a heating unit failed, filling the home with steam. Only minor damages and no fire resulted. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Wednesday at 12:05 for Opal Cummins, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. value determined by supply demand forces in world markets. Under such a the official balance Ideally be zero. "What we are seeing here the reflection of a dirty or efforts by governments prop up the value of their currency by buying aa1n~~d;:,~~ other currencies, a C Department official said. Most of the favorabill•e;~~~~ in the official balance 01 in early 1973. The quarter shift was only million. The net liquidity measuring private as well government flows, moved into deficit by $2.8 billion in fourth quarter . SIGN-UP-DAY-Feb. 22 at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center beginning at 9 a.m. is Sign-Up Day lor Metgs Countians over 65, blind or disabled. Mike Abels, local director for Project SSI Alert, ts shown here as he conferred Thursday with Mrs. Edna Reibel, a semor citizen, about her eligibility for supplemental security income Pictured With them is Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, standing, Meigs County Council on Agtng stall aide. Representatives from both the Athens and Marietta Social Secruity offlc~rs will be at the Semor CitiZens Center on Sign-up Day to assist residents m applymg for SSI. • under ordinary c~c::~~::!! ~ he would not have his decision for several w.,e.., ; but added, "in fairness to people of Vermont, I making this annoumc<!m<mt1 now." Aiken, 81, has served in Senate since 1941. He was governor of Vermont for ' two-year tenns before he ra,,.f,f for the Senate and won. He never lost an election. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm ----------------------------------------------,, ~ CASUAL LUGGAGE TV firm extending cable to Syracuse I SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mayor Hermon London, center, above, met Wednesday evening with Dick Newell, right,manager of PointV1ew Cable TV, and Steve Carr, left, vice president and general manager of Tacy Cable CommlUlications, Joe., Marietta, the firm erecting the cable from Pomeroy to Syracuse. Newell explained that the extension of cable w1ll be completed at the end of February depending on weather conditions. It wtll take approxunately one week to erect electronic equipment, then contractors will begm house to house hook-ups. New~ll indicated that hookups will be made at the same time residents are contacted as to whether they wish the service or not. Installation is $10. If a resident wishes to install wall jacks at the tune of installatiOn the cost is $10 plus an additional amount of a little over $0. The cost for service IS $6 per month plus $1 for each additional hookup. Persons who work and are not home in the daytime will be able to phone the office and make an evening appointment. Newell said that when they are ready to place the service in homes a news release will be printed in the Daily Sentinel. Residents are not to contact the company as to when the hookups will start as they will be notified. Also after hookups start residents are not to interfere by asking the linemen to service them before going on to another home. Hookups are expected to begin about the middle of March, Newell said. Cost to the company to expand i~< <ervice is $0,500 per mile. By United Press International WASIUNGTON - "BABLY BURNED" by overly overly optimistic figures last year, Department of Agriculture economists now predict another rise in retail food prices this year of from 12 to 16 pet. This would be on top of a record 16 pet. jump in grocery prices last year. Department economists said in a report Thursday that supermarket prices in the first quarter of this year are likely to average20.7 pet. above a year ago and about S pet. above the last quarter of 1973. That means if your food bill was $50 a week a year ago, it will go up as much as $10.35 a week th1s year. Fully Lined in Color Coordinated Spun Rayon, Pocket and Tie Tapes. ' REG. '40.00 OVERSEAS. CASE .............................SALE •29.99 REG. •36.00 26" PULLMAN ................ : ............... SALE '26.99 REG. •28.00 24" JR. PULLMAN .................... !.... : SALE •20.99 REG. •22.00 22" WEEKENDER ............................. SALE •16.49 REG. •20.00 TOTE BAG .•••••.••.....................• : ••• SALE •14.99 LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ELBERFEL S IN POM ROY ' ' •' SEOUL- NORTH KOREN WARSHIPS SANK a South Koren fishing boat and crippled another in the Yellow Sea today, breaking a lull in clashes since the two natwns agreed to call off hostile actions a year and a half ago. The South Korean Defense Ministry said an unknown number of Communist gunboats took part in the attack, sinking the Suwon 22 fishing vessel and crippling the Suwon 32, A ministry spokesman said he did not know the fate of the 24 crewmen aboard the fishing boats. He said It was the first attack against southern fishing ships since the two Koreas agreed in the surruner of !972td stop raiding each other's vessels. The spokesrContinued on page 10 ) CAN'T WIN WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite dramatic Increases in passengers train travel, Amtrak ' s losses were greater In 1973 than the year before. The 1973 Amtrak annual report projected large losses will continue through fiscal year 1975, with revenaes increasing rapidly yet with costs malnialniog the same upward spiral. Amlrak's1973loss was put at $158.6 million, which was 11.1 million higher than in 1972. The increased loss came despite an Increase In revenues of $39.5 mlllloo. Weather In crea si ng cloudiness tonight, chance of snow south late tonight, in low 30s. Saturday cloudy, chance of ra in south . H1gh Saturday in 30s north to 40s south . . -. I , ' .I local people on vanous aspects of SSI so that they can cnl•ghten their friends, neigh bors, or residents in isolated areas who have not applied for • enttne .,,....._ ....... . Ohio to oppose gas cut • WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. George D. Aiken Vermont, dean of Sena Republicans, announced tod1•YI' he will not seek re-election. In a statement, Aiken said eRICH EXPANDED VINYL eSTEEL FRAME .CENTER FLAP &BUCKLE .a!OOSE GREEN OR BWE a.m. and ts ,geared to educating To assist the staff at the Senior Citizens Ce nter tn determming about how many residents will be commg in for a conference, Mr s. Thomas has requested telephone registratiOn, 992-7884 or 9927886 . However, telephon e registratiOn is not required and any Meigs Counhan may drop In durmg signup day. For those w1thout transportation, the Center's mini~ buses will be In operation. Senior Citizens des1ring transportatwn , must, how ever, telephone the center by not later than Feb. 21. The Feb 22 signup day will be the major meeting for the Supplemental Secunty In come program in Meigs County, and Mrs. Thomas urges residents to take advantage of the opportunity to clanfy th eir eligibility According to Abels who serves as the local leader of the nattonwJde Project SSI Alert, there will be on the same day a volunteer training program . The program will begm at 9 P _OM_ E _RO_Y_M_ID_ DL_EP_OR_T,_O_HI_ O_ _ _ FR_ID_AY_,_FE_BR_UA_R_Y_15_ , 1_97_4_ _ _ PH_ON_E_9_92_·21_56_ _ _ _ _T_EN_ C _EN_TS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IN CONTINENTAL STYLING mcome. Devoted To The lnteresb OJ The Meigs-Mason Area ·• l I •,! • ... "'· •• , Me1gs . ' SSI signup set that it Is not a welfare By Charlene Hoeflich Signup day for Supplemental program . neither is 1t the same Security Income in Meigs as SOL' Ial secunty , but is ' County is Friday, Feb. 22, at s uppl emen ta l in co me .. ths Senior Citizens Center m Payment comes from the the former Pomeroy JuniOr general fund s of the U. S. Treasury. H1gh School. Those applymg do not give a Meigs Coun tians who are over 65, blind or disabled may lien or mortgage on any qualify for the new Federal property, and are eligible to program of supplemental rcce1ve th e supplemental security mcome and the time to security income even though they own property, within a lind out is on s1gnup day. Social Security represen- certaw ran ge; have so me tatives from both the Marietta income, and some sa vmgs, and Athens offices, along With Abels stressed. Mrs Thomas urged that Mike Abels, a Red Cross come in Feb. 22 and residents employe working with Social Security on the SSI program, let the Social Security will be here all day beginning representativ es determine at 9 a.m., to answer questiOns wheth er they are eligible . and assist Meigs Countians m Many, she said, will probably determining their eligibilit; for be ehg1ble, who thmk they do not qualify lor the additional additional income. income . Coordinating the signup day Residents sho1dd bring with program ''' Meigs County - a first in the state of Ohio - is them on signup day a birth Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project certificate or some other proof director of the Meigs County of age, so me statement Counc1l on the Aged, and her stfowmg what benefits they receive , tax and-or appra isal staff. In talking about the SSI, Mrs sta tements, car title , msurance Thomas and Abels emphasized policies. and some proof of at y _vo_L._x_xv_~_N_O~.2_14_ __ Aiken won • run agam Weather We're Headquarters For "FLEXSTEEL" FURNITURE t{~ \ will include a with self cle11nir•g refrigerator, di!;hrasher micro-wave oven and will replaced on an amual A delegation, re(>re:senlini the Point Pleasant JUIOlOI Woman's Club, discussed proposal to establish operate a foster home children of Mason Co•unty. Mario Liberatore, Alice t..e1NIB; ~ ~~:'~d ~~4~o~ctt!or~.~~~ ~~~~he!~n:~"J'· Jan Saxhe against ransom J ' ·: ' WASHINGTON (UP! I -The government's budget director, Roy Ash, got a comeuppance Wednesday from two administration officials who felt he was poaching on their bureaucratic territory. First, energy chief William Simon took exception to Ash's prediction that the worst of the energy crisis would be licked this year. kin'.'~Yhabe .~ shouffld ask Mr. A1ish ,t,o keep hdis cottonP1c n~ o energy po cy, relorte Simon, t ' \ }! '* ' \ :} ~ PT. PLEASANT - A goahead to install a kitchen in the Mason County Courthouse Annex was approved Wednesday ~y the County Court. Carl Cook, County Agent; Paul Hesson, president of the 4H Leaders Assoctation, and Sharon Froendt discussed a proposal for the kitchen with thTehceourcto. urt revl'ewed and ~~ 1.' Lunch sc hedules will be ,., ;::: Vacatmns may not be taken designa ted by the supervisors dunng the two week penod Full time employees workmg @~ ,i;,l .. prior to the opemng of school day will be eight hours myea r Vacatwn schedules mu:;t cluding a one-half hour lunch who he might retaliate by making budget '" br subm1tted to the superin- penod Dean R. Circle and Neal B. A few hours later, Chairman Herbert Stein of the ~;: lcndcnt by Jun e 1. prior to (41 All classified employees Clark represented the board Council of Economic Advisers chimed In: ;?,: takmg the vacation w11l be excused for ca lam1ty in the negotlatlnns. James :~ "I notice Mr. Ash is going around defining a recession i,:; 121 The rate of pay for school days with stipulation that the Howard, Foxy Grant, Mary !:i which I think is none of his busineso." bus dnvcrs on extracurncular employees will respond to the lnps (such as ath letic , field superintendent 's call for Houl, Jeannine Cun- ~;: The Wbite House economist, who angrily rejects ':.,!':,\:~ : ningham, Harold Steger, { shorthand definitions of recession, quoted Ash's version to • trips, band 1 shall be Increased services necessary for safe ty Carl Fowler and Jim Bush ~; a few reporters : by 20 cents per hour Sept . I. and security of the schools ' represented the employees. ~:: "A recession is kind of like a bad cold. You don't know ~ 1974 1Current rate IS $2 40 per fa ci lities and equipment at no Both sides expressed thetr 1 i ! ! when you get it and when it ends but when you've got it ;;: hour) Pay will be mcreased to additiOnal pay $3 per hour effective Sept. I. .i..i.=...i 151 The board of educatiOn appreciation for the fine ;::: you 'kM'Thw ,you•ve gbol It." at s 1unny ut not correct," Stein said. .... 1975, If an additional four null agrees to provide stck leave at cooperation durin g the levy IS passed pnor to that a rate of one and one fourth neg otla tmg sess1 on held Feb 4. ~:!:·:.:.&»~=<:»>:::!::~3!:::·:-::::::::~·:::-:-:-;·:·:.::·m:·:-:o:«~~:_;:::;::::.;;--...::::;::::::::;;:;;:::;(.X.~h~ date. A 6.9 renewal levy must days per month for classified be pa ssed th!s yea r employees working mne weeks . "We're on Next!" I months or more. . 161 The board of edu cation will pay the premium for all classified employees on Blue Cross-Blue Shield family plan msurance 10 addition to pay maJor medical for all nonteaching school employees m their employ who wishes this fnnge benefit. The board will also provide the single benefit ..... ~.··•··1'· ~- I Kitchen approved WednesdRyjustwasnot budgetman Roy Ash's dRy .... ~ ~-.;:;:::;:~~~:=::::m:::::::::::~=:~-:;:;:;~·:::·co:·~?:r-~~~i! OAPSE, board 'a gree on.terms ~ ., . CLEVELAND (UP! I - Gov. John J. Gilligan told the Senate Interior Committee today that Ohio will not sit idly by while its gasoline allocation is reduced by two per cent and threatened court action to stop the reduction. "We in the state of Ohio simply cannot Sit idly by and allow such an unfair action to go unchallenged, " Gilligan said . "The attorney general of Ohio Is looking into the possibility of filing a sUit that would prevent the Federal Energy Office from reducing Ohio's gasoline allocation." Gilhgan said that the people of Ohio have averted a serious fuel crisis in the state by personal self sacrifice. "And now, by not paying sufficient attention to the available fuel supply figures, the national admimstration in Washington is attempting to penalize our people for their efforts/' Gilligan said. IN A RELATED develop· ment, Jerry Imes, president of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association, said Thursday night in Columbus he and members of his associ a lion "are not going to ltsten" to energy czar William Simon (Continued on page 10) HEARTIJNE PROJECT - Heath Methodist Women have a very special way of saying "We Care" to the sick and shut-ins of the community. Traditionally on Valentine's Day they prepare attractive trays of homemade cookies and candies and deliver them about town . Pictured here as they left the church to make their rounds with the goodte trays are Mrs. Jack Bechtle, left, and Mrs. Marion French. Vehicle ordered With its fund drive havm g reached $13,000, the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department has ordered its new emergency ambulance. A representative from the Horton Co., Columbus, has met with firemen and accepted the order for the new vehicle Although the department needs $15,000 to buy the vehicle, it was decided to order the truck at once smce several months will be required before delivery. Strong public support of the fund drive has indicated that the additional $2,000 will (Continued on page 10) 0 rd Meigs Local School District Adult education, that is, instruction that leads to learning skills after high sehoul or college that either help you earn a living, or enjoy life more fully through a bobby, is an important part of this nation's education system. Adult education, you might say, is one way our schools try to make up for having failed -for one reason or another - to get this sort of instruction to you when you were in school. It's likely that when you were in school you weren't interested. Now perhaps you are. With this in mind, the followine items are worth notmg. Speakin{! of schools-No. 804 Remember, if you want to learn, it's up to you. You take it or leave it. - Our two agriculture teachers, Everette Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, are cooperating to develop adult programs for area farmfrS. These programs, or classes will be conducted evenings. If interested, call the high school (992-2158) and ask to talk with one of them. - The two adult sewing classes have an adequate enrollment. They have each had a couple of 111eetings to date. There is a begimers class and an advanced class. We have 18 in the beginners class and !9 in the advanced one. - Don't forget the opportunity that the Adult Basic Education laboratory offers to those who did not finish high school. The lab is open eaeh Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. in the Central Building in Middleport. - If there is interest in other adult evening classes, we will try to set them up for you. We did run some evening classes in business subjects a few years ago, but )l'e had to discontinue them as enrollment dropped too low to support them . During one year we operated evening classes for high school credit, but we had to drop it also when enrollment fell too low. ' ·:·:·:· the supplemental Income Any person may serve as a volunteer and anyone Interested is asked to advise the Senior Citizens Cente r before signup day Bobby Ord, Superintendent, was rehired for another year by the Southern Loca l School District Board of Education Thursday night. Ord was employ~d as superintendent a year ago, succeeding Ralph Sayre The board purchased new stage curtains and a valance for the stage of the junior high school. The Southern Cluster of the Umted Methodtst Church was authorized to use the football field for its Easter mormng sunr1se servlce . Coach Carl Wolfe was authorized to attend the state basketball tournament 1n Columbus on March 21-22. The board agreed that tuition students wtll be accepted in the Southern Local DIStrict only if the students are in good standing in the district which they last attended The names of Louise Skaggs and Constance Marshall were added to the substitute teachers list and the board Increased the per day pay ot substitute teachers to $20 effcctive today. Gerald Hendncks and Everette Roush ·, were named substit ut e custodians It was agreed to parhcipate in TiUe III prOJects (purchase of equipment), to the extent of $1 ,167.29 with matching funds from the federal government A custodwn, Paul Cleland, w~s given a leave of absence to extend through June 30, 1975 The Alumm Assn was given use of the h1gh school for its annual reunion on May 25. Bob Spurlock , vocational agnculture Instructor, will conduct an adult education class in ,.;eldmg, the board was told. Attending were board members Junior Sal se r, president; Denny Evans, Dennie Hill, Jack Bostick and David Nease; Supt. Ord, Principals Jim Adams and Robert Beegle, and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. Kidnaper 0 wns criminal record SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) One of the kidnapers of Patricia Hearst has been identified as a black prison escaper with a history of violence and a coast-to-coast criminal record . But the FBI says it hasn't identified anyone yet. Television station KQED and the San Francisco Chronicle repor~d Thursday Donald D. DeFreeze, 29, is the mysterious "Field Marshal Cinque" of the Symbionese Liberation Army which is holding the 19-year-old publishing heiress. DeFreeze fled Soledad State Pr;son oo March 5, 1973 while working in a boiler room . DeFreeze's picture bears a stnkmg resemblanc e to a composite drawing of suspects made by an FBI expert who talked to witnesses in the kidnaping. He is also known to idolize HCinque," a 19th cen tury African who rebelled against his whtte captors. The FBI would only say, "We have not reached that conclusion. As yet we have not identified anyone ." But a wanted bulletin at the Monterey County Sheriff's Department said that DeFreeze's friends included Russell Little, 'll , who authorities said was one of the three assassins who killed Oakland, Calif., School Superintendent Marcus A. Foster on Nov. 9, using cyanidelaced bullets. Little and Joseph Remiro, 29, a Vietnam veteran who had been active in the antiwar movement, were identified as members of the Symbionese - If you have any interest in an evening class, drop me a note (please don't call) . In your note give me your name, address, telephone nwnber and what class you would like to have taught in an evening, program. Miscellaneous Noles - THE FINAL REGULAR SEASON basketball game will be played at home with Logan this evening. The season record does not show the hard work that Coach Brauer, his aides and his team have put in during this rugged season. I am sure that the coaching staff and the young team are looking forward to a fresh start on a new season next November. We thank them for their hard work this year and wish them well for the future . - The high school staff and administrallon have prepared a very fine descriptive brochure that explains all the vocational course opportunities available at the high school. - Inflation is a problem for each individual·citizen. It is also a problem for a school district. What we buy costs more and more with each passing day. The 233 school employees are feeling the same pocketbook pinch as everyone else. It appears that this trend will continue. With it will come problems that can be solved only by additional dollars from some source. -The day that we lost due to snow on Monday brings the score of missed days to this: all schools - 3, Harrisonville 4, Rutland - 4, and Salisbury - 51>. This means that Salisbury will have one-half day to make up. - The Education Review Committee of the State legislature is making an in-depth study of the state scbool foundation program and the total subject' of financing education in Ohio. They were to have a report ready on October 15, 1974, but they are requesting an extension of two months to December 15, 1974. This work and report of this group will be of great interest to all school districts. It will be especially important to districts such as Meigs Local where ' 75 pet. of the dollars come from the state. ·• 1 rehired Adult education is like making up By George Hargraves, Supt. ~il ~ Liberation Army, which claimed to have kidnaped Miss Hearst. Both arc held in San Quentin Prison awaiting trial on murder charges for Foster's slaying. History of Violence DeFreeze, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, where his wile lives at 648 E. 96th St., was identifted as 11 Cinque, II a field marshal of the SLA. Authorities said he had a history of violence and, for a time, was regarded as a troublemaker in the state prison system. DeFreeze was convicted in the late 1960s on charges of manulacturmg a firebomb and possession of stolen property. He was paroled but returned to prison in 1970.after conviction on robbery, assault and bad check charges. Miss Hearst was kidnaped Feb. 4 from her apartment near the University of California campus in Berkefey. Two black men and a white woman pulled her screammg from the apartment. It was believed there were two others waiting in a stationwagon and convertible to spirit her away into the night. Miss Hearst's kidnapers demanded that her fam1ly provide funds to feed 4.7 million poor people. It was estunated that this could cost as much as $400 million. Her father, editor and president of the San Francisco Examiner and son of the late William Randolph Hearst, said Thursday that he could not meet the demand but was (Continued on page 10) 4,900 are employed The Bureau of Employment Services has informed Meigs County Auditor James E. Roush the fourth quarter of 1973 indicating that the Meigs County labor force number of about 5,275 persons in the fourth quarter of 1973. Of this total, 4,900 were employed and 375 ( 175 women) were jobless. The present unemployment rate is 7.1 percent of the workforce. The majority of the unemployed are men in machine trades, structural work, clerical, sales and service personnel. Of the women, those unemployed are of the clerical and sales claSSlficalion. Roush further Indicated shortages in job classifications in Meigs County existed in registered nurses and licensed practical nurses, accountants, bookkeepers, secretaries, stenographers , machinists, plumbers, television repairm~n. cooks, day workers , general maids, deep pit coal miners and related types of mine workers. .•'J. .., �' . , I' . .. " .... 3 - The Dally Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 15, 1974 9- 2- The Da1lv Sent mel. M1ddleport-Ponw1 01 0 Feb 15 1974 --; Civil rights package offered COLUMBUS 1UP!) - House bv the Civil R1ghts Com Democrats, seeking to expand mJsswn unles.s th ~ co mc1v11n ghts protectwns m Oh10 mtsswn late1 ce rtlfted that have mtroduced a three-b1ll corrections had been made The legiSlation IIOUld fo rbid package mcluding a proposal an) emplo)er to fat! to tme, to allow the CIVIl Rights discharge or hold back from a CommiSSIOn to lntttate tnvesttgatiOns of any form of promotiOn any employe on the basts of race color, re h~wn, discnmmatton sex m national ongm The package was offered It also would forb1d compenThursday by Rep Peter N satiOn to be based on any of Crossland, D-Akron, shortlv those factors, and would pro· before the House and Senate h1b1t advertisement of JOb adJourned for the weekend classthcatwns reserved for Crossland's b1ll, an extonswn people f1 ttmg those categones of the proposal he pushed Th ere a s a provtswn m the through the General Assembly last year, would outlaw any b11l statmg that nothmg would fo rm of discr munahon m em- rcqwre employers to grant ployment, housmg and public preferential treatment m accommodatiOns In 1973, Crossland tned a b1ll forbidding d1scnmmahon on the bas1s of race, colo r, sex, rehgwn and natwnal on gm By the tune 1t got through the Sen· ate, 1t applied only to sex Th1s time, Crossland s three b1lls would Beef up antJ-dtscnmtnatlon laws m the areas of housmg and employment -Expand the enforcement powers of the CIVIl R•ghts Conumsswn - Allow the attorney general to m1t1ate legal actiOn m discrunmatwn cases The Civil R1ghts Comrrusswn would be able to look mto any form of dtscrunmatwn on 1ts own molwn. not JUst employment cases It would be able to m1ttate subpoenaes, a power 1t has never had, and requrre employers to keep records for the purpose of enforcmg the law The b1ll would also fo rb1d state and local governments to contract w1th or purchase goods and services from fll11lS found gutlty of discriDllllahon h1rtng p( actlces quotas to meet TI1e b11l also proh1b1ts labor wuon s from di scrunmatmg m their membership The attorney gene ral would be empowe1 ed for the ftrst tune to seek m]unctlons m all tvpes of dtscnnunatwn cases, not JU St those mvolvmg housmg In othe1 legislati ve develorments GUNS - Rep Jutm A Gal bratth, R-Mawnce, Introduced a b1part1san b11l bannmg the sale of handguns known as 'Saturday rughl spec1als " SERVICE-The Senate unammously passed and sent to the House a b1ll extendmg the hfc of the CIVIl Service Study CommiSSion from next March I through June 30, 1975 MEDICAL - Sen Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, mtroduced legiSlatiOn mcreasmg state support for st udents at Oh10 medical colleges who are residents of OhiO, "ent to secondar) school m OhiO or attended an Oh10 college as an undergraduate Both chambers are to reconvene next Tuesday at I 30 p m Saxhe gees and haws with FBI WASHINGTON (UP!) Ftrst, Attorney General W1U1am B Saxbe sa1d tf the FBI knew where kidnapers were holdmg Patncta Hearst, "we'd get her." But after bemg denounced by Mtss Hearst's father for "damn near IrresponSible" remarks, Saxbe backed down and satd he supported the FBI's approach to the case. In his ftrst statement Thursday morning, Saxbe satd " If you know where she ts and don't go get her, I thmk you'd be subject to dereliction of duty " But the FBI promptly tssued a statement saymg "we will do nothmg to jeopardize the safety of the k1dnap VICtim m this case" And publisher Randolph A Hearst, the illfl's father, called Saxbe's remark "antagomstlc" and "damn near 1rresponstble " Only Wednesday, Hearst had asked h1s 19-year~ld daughter to tell her captors that "no one ts gomg to bust m on them or start a shootout " Later Thursday, Saxbe tssued a statement to "clarify" his earlier remarks He satd he does "wholeheartedly subscnbe to the procedures bemg pursued by the FBI m tls mvesttgatJve endeavors m lhts most delicate case " "I have no certam knowledge that there are suspects Identified m conne ctiOn w1th thts matter, nor would I want the FBI to pursue any actton which would m any way 1eopardize the ltfe of the young VIClun m thts case " Durmg the earlier news conference, Saxbe was asked whether his statement that "we'd get her" did not conflict wtth Hearst's assurances to the kidnapers "That could be ," Saxbe replied. "!JUst don't know " At the news conference, Saxbe also left the ~mpresSton the FBI mtght have Identified some suspects m the case even though the FBI sa1d later "we have not tdent1hed any suspects m thts case " Saxbe apparently meant federal authorities could 1dent1fy most of the estimated two dozen members of the radical group, but not the kidnapmg suspects Fight continues on Nixon Tapes By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) PreSident Ntxon's refusal to turn over further evldencemcludmg 27 tapes- to Spec1al Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski may tngger another maJor court battle m the prolonged d1spute. Jaworski, announcmg the end of the cooperahve atmosphere w1th the Whtte House that began when he was named 1n November, sa1d Withholding the evtdence he sought would mh1 b1t a "complete and thorough " mvest1gatwn of the scandal But he sa1d it would not stop the maJor md1ctments m the Watergate case, whtch are expected m the next two weeks Jaworski's offtee sa1d the prosecutor was undecided whether to subpoena the destred mater1als--the legal course taken successfully by hts hred predecessor Archibald Cox Such a court battle co uld drag on for months Jaworski revealed the latest Wlute House stance 10 a letter 1 hursday to Sen James 0 Eastland, ()..Miss , chatrman of thw Senate .Wd1c1ary Committee Eastland had no 1mmedtate comment, but Peter M Stockett Jr , counsel to the conumttee, sa1d the While House actwn would trtgger new pubhc hearmgs mto the matter Warren's Clatm A spokesman for Jaworski satd they were "not anxtous to have the hearmgs reswned," smce tl m1ght prejudice urcommg tnals m the Watergate case Two members of the commtttee, Sens Ed.,ard M. Kennedy , D-Mass , and B1rch Bayh, D-Ind , sa1d the panel should hold an •mmed1ate meetm g to d1scuss what Kennedy termed "the ommous 1mplicatwns of Mr Jaworski 's letter." Another member, Sen Strom Thurmond, R-S C said he respected the pos1t10n taken by both Sides m the dtspute and satd ''the Issue may well reach !mal settlement m the courts." The Wlute House recently clauned 11had cooperated fully With Jawo• ski 's mvesugatwn m thr past, turmng over 17 tapes and more than 700 do$umcnts Bu~hiS letter, Jawot sk1 sa1drsome requests FIRST A!MJAL EASTER N ;TUNIOH HIGH By Umted Press InternatiOnal Notre Dame got 1ts revenge on St Valentme's Day but 1t fell short of the expected massacre The Insh, who had lost three straight games to Fordham datmg back to the 1970-71 season, fmally defeated the Rams 79-69 Thursday mght, INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FU o Grande Mdg! F E- fl l'l F-f.R I! Wsterloo o<G ,, . \<'1 Southern ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Seven JUniors and three semors were tapped for membership mto Wahama s National Honor Socw ty Thursday mormng m unpresstve ceremomes held "t Wahama H1gh School Aud1tormm Tapped were front row. 1-r Carol Staats, mmor TPn nl fPr Oldaker, juniOr, Mark Mttchell, semor, Jeanette Oldaker and Dtana Evans both JUniors , back row, Bambt Ehas, semor, Marvm Bennett, JuniOr, Ronald Stders, 1un10r, Teresa McDerm •t~, semor and Mary Fox, Junior DR. CHARLES E. LAMB Don~t tamper with height DEAR READER - There IS By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I 1cad a a normal range of he1ght, !rom column by vou on stze, a nd I too the small pe1 son who IS a short stop to the tall guy "ho pta)s am worned about tl You sta ted that some boys professwnal basketball I don t arc late sta rters, but my thmk \\e kn ow enough about problem IS that I kn ow for a chan gmg th e he1ed 1ty fact that my children w1ll all be blueprmts we have at b~rth to short My husband IS only 5 fe et JUStify tampenng w1th thiS 5 and I'm on ly 4 fee t 11 There s1tuatwn yet Perhaps one day tsn t a tall pe1 son on etther stde we "111 of the fami ly The ta llest man There are a number of IS only 5 feel 7 It 1sn 'l too bad medical problems associated for g1rls, but my li ttle boy 1s w1th short stature that can be only 6 and he hates bemg small treated or helped One of these already ts those mdtviduals who are I know that hc1 ed1ty means short because they have a just about everythmg 111 decreased amount of growth determmmg he1ght I'd hke to hm mane normally made by know, IS there anythmg at all our pitUitary gland JUst unthat can be done to make a dernea th th e bram These person taller? If so, does 1t tndtvtdual s are normally have to be done at a ccrtatn age proporlwned, but JUSt small all and what are the riSks m over It takes some ca reful valved? I'd be Willing to pav laboratory tests to sort these JUSt about anythmg to ha-. thiS people out done When thiS IS the cause, growth hormone treatments can be g1ven w1th good results Obvwusly though, thiS treatment ts not used Wtless there IS a rea l decrease m growth hormone to begm w1lh The only way I lrn o" to fmd out about these problems IS to have a good complete examma tton by an endoc nnologiSI Pediatnctans are wellmformed on expected growth rate and 1! your boy ISn't gro" mg fast enough as he gets older, then would be the nght lime to do somethmg about 1t. Dr Maur1ce Raben at the Tufts New England Medical Center began treahng these problems w1th growth hormone m 1956 One of hiS early cases was of a 17-year-old boy only 4 feet 3 mches tall After several years of treatment he grew to a 5'6'•,", not much taller than your husband, but well w1 thm the normal range of height When decreased pitUitary functiOn ts the cause of slow grow th , the treatment can be sta rted a little late In these md1v1duals the long leg bones don't calc1fy shut so early, so 11 IS sllll posSible to do somethmg about the prob:em In a normal, short person the bones begm to close m the later teen and by the early 20s at the Ia testlS IS usually too late to do anythm g about the hetght However, agam, If the person Is nor.nal, these kmds of hormones are not md1cated In your case, I would wa1t un ttl your boy IS well mto h1s tee ns before getting exctted about hts he~ghl Meanwhile, g1ve h1m plenty of protem and keep htm phySically act1ve, and he w11l at least develop a good healthy body Jaworski still strong on Dean h1m from bemg a wttness WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Chapm's April I tr1al Judge Gerhard A Gesell was Jaworskt satd m documents Reasserting John W Dean III's to hear oral arguments today verac1ty, Spec1al Watergate m U S D1str1ct Court Wedneson Dean's truthfulness and Prosecutor Leon Jaworski con· day neith er Dean's conwhether he should be pertends the former While House troverSial March 13, 1972, talk mitted to testify counsel should be allowed to With PreSide nt Ntxon nor Chapm wtll go on tnal before tesltfy for th e prosecutton at Dean's ofhcml relat10nshtp !ormer presidential appomt- With Chapm should prevent Gesell on a four-count mdtct· ment chargmg he bed to the ments secretary Dw1ghl L Watergate grand JUry about gabon '' the achVIlles of Donald H. "Although 11 IS true that the grand Jury will be able to Segrett•, who IS servutg SIX dstmg back to when Cox was return md1ctments Without the months m pnson for allegedly prosecutor have not been beneftt of thts material , the distnbutmg Illegal campaign answered by the Wh1le House material IS Important to a ltterature m the 1972 Flor~da In JS:ey BIScayne, where the complete and thorough mvestl- prunary Chapm has sought a tranPreSident was staymg, Deputy gatlon and may contam eviscrtpl of the March 13 talk on Press Secretary Gera ld L dence necessary for any future grounds he "reasonably belieWarren sa1d the matenals tnals," Jaworski satd already turned over "are Turnmg to the probe of ves" Dean bed about 11 m his sufflc1ent to allow the grand $437,000 1n campatgn contribu- Senate testunony Dean testl· JUnes to proceed w1th their tions from the da1ry mdustry, fled he and Ntxon discussed Jaworski sa1d " the Wh1te executive clemency and a $1 work without further delay " House refusal to produce the m1llion payoff to Watergate Jaworski's Pledge Jaworski sa1d James St requested tape recordings and defendants and executtve Cla1r, N1xon's Watergate law- prestdent1al documents w1ll pr~vtlege to keep Whtte House yer, had sa1d prov1dmg retard the scope of th1s m- atdes from testtfymg "As we advised the court on further tapes and documents vest•gatwn " Jan 31, we have uncovered no On the mvest1gat10n of the "would be mcons1stent w1th the public mterest and the con- Wlute House "plwnbers" umt, evidence which shows that Mr. stitUtiOnal mteg nty of the Jaworskt satd the Whtte House Dean has conumtted perjury 10 has refused to let hun rev1ew any proceeding, and no stateoffice of the preSidency " Jaworski sa1d St Clair the hies of lwo former Whtte ments have been made to Mr turned down the prosecutor s House staff members, which Dean that we believe he has requests, even though he was were requested by Cox last done so," assistant prosecutor assured 11 would be th e !mal August The former staff Richard J DaVIs satd. Davts satd the prosecutton lime Wh1te House documents members were not tdenwould offer testunony at the llfled were sought "Accordmgly," Jaworski satd, "1t ts clear that evtdence I deem mater1al to our m ~ vesllgallon w11l not be forthcommg " WASHINGTON (UP! ) - hm1ted purchases by "pumpJaworski made the disclosure to Eastland because Prestdent Ntxon remruns op- mg out" gas as fast as he had prom1sed the com- posed to gasolme rattonmg and posstble to run themselves dry mtttee last year he would the need for " the 30,000 Protests by dealers agatnst advtse them on the status of hiS bureaucrats to run 1t," a top FEO rules were heard Thurrequests to the Whtte House for pres•dent•al atde srud today sday from Boston to Seattle "I don't fmd any softenmg m Gasolme dealers m Oregon evtdence Jaworskt satd St Clair wrote the Prestdent's posttlon on and Washmgton gave the him statmg the "President has ratwnmg, " sa~d Kenneth R. government until Monday to dec1ded not to comply with our Cole, head of the Domesttc explam the allocatton system outstandmg requests for Alfarrs Council Ntxon, he satd, to their sattsfaction, or they recordings for the grand Jury "sttll feels very strongly about would sell out supplies as mvestigat10n of the Watergate a federal ratwmng system qmckly as posstble and shut break-m and cover-up and complete w1th coupons and down Charles Bmsted, executive certam da1ry mdustry con· 30,000 bureaucrats to run 1l." Cole satd 111 an mterVIew that director of the 70,IJOO.rnember tributlons . " state governments for now are Nat"lonal Congress of Tapes Badly Needed Jaworskt said the Wh1te handling the gasoline shortage Petroleum Retailers, charged House has given him II tapes, well "!believe that the actions m Washmgton the government and allowed him access to SIX that are bemg taken by states "has broken 1ts promises" to other related to the break-m where they need to be taken, allow gas statton owners to and cover-up But m January, can, at least as far as I can see ra1se pnces to offset reductions Jaworskt sa1d he requested m the future, take care of the m gasoline allocations. The Federal Energy Offtce coptes of 27 other tapes m the problem as 11 ex1sts right now ' announced m January tl would rrobe But gasolme dealers around' set up a formula to allow The prosecutor sa1d there the country threatened to stat1on owners to ratse pnces, was reason to belteve the conversatiOnS on the 27 addi- wreck the statewtde systems of but no action has been taken so twnal tapes 'IS material to a odd-even gasoline sales and far ''There C¥"e no plans for a partteulat facet of o~tr mvest1- tnal about conversattons Dean and Chapm had before and after Segrettt's interVIew Wllh the FBI m late JWl&-1972, before and after hts grand Jury appearance m August 1972; about Segrellt's potenttallegal problems; and about Dean's Nov. 5, 1972 memo Dean satd 11none of these commumcatwns fall wtthm any attorney-client relationship." -Davis sa1d the prosecutton is suggestmg that the government, the entire executive branch and all Witnesses be prohibtted from making "extrajudicial statements" about the case --Jaworski said his comments on ABC's "Issues and Answers" Feb. 3 dtd not prejudice Chapm's nght to a fa1r tnal. In responding to Chapm's crtticism that he departed from the rule admontshmg prosecutors to refram from public communications, Jaworski srud: "At most, any departure was margmal and maertent.'' Chapm, 33, left the White House a year ago to become director of marketmg development at Umted Air Lmes. He ts on leave pending outcome of his legal proceedings. Rationing still no-no ·I strike, but there ts nothmg wrong wtth a dealer selling off his gas as fast as he can and shuttmg down for the rest of the month," Bmsted satd. The Evergreen SerVIce Stattons Assoctation of Waslungton and the Oregon Gasolme Dealers Association said they would recommend the "pumpout" begmmng mt~mght Monday tf their demands are not met Among their demands were a meeting with FEO offtetals to redraft some of the regulallons, grantmg of a minunum 5 per cent Increase m all~ations to Oregon and Washington sta!tons and rescinding the rule against g.vmg preferential treatment to regular customers. Dealers m the Boston suburbs. of Belmont and Watertown also sa1d they would purposely exhaust their suppltes by next week "We'll pwnp ourselves dry," said one operator Eastern hosting Jr. High tourney Southern and Waterloo are top seeded as the first annual Eastern Jumor H1gh Invllatwnal Basketball Tournament gets under way next Monday evenmg at the Eastern H1gh gym The tourney, 111111ated and managed by Eagle head coach Bill Ph•lhps, wtll begm Monday al6 p m w1th the Metgs Junwr High Marauders taking on Waterloo The next rught, Eastern wtll face Sauthern m the 6 p m • battle, followed by R1o Grande vs the wmner of the MetgsWaterloo game at 7:30pm. The wmners will then face off Saturday afternoon at I p m for the tournament crown. Smce most jumor h1gh schools have seventh and e1ghth grade teams, the squads representing each of the ftve schools wtll constst of a combmatwn of the two grades Ticket prtces are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students II--------------------------~II 1 addml. 1 lI 1 will I I I iJ~J. ~~I II •••W/t. UUWL: II Letters of opinion are weiCGmed. Tbey 1bould be leu than 300 words loog 1or be subject to reduellon by lbe editor) ud must be signed wllb tbe signee'• NIIDtl may be wltbbeld upoo pubUcallm. However, aa request, uames be disclosed. Leiters ahould be Ill good 181te, addrellslllg Issues, ool persouaUIIes. I Write or telephone Collins Rt 3 Pomeroy, Ohto Feb 14,1974 Dear S1r House BtU 900, a bill designed to require the Welfare Departments and Adoption Agenctes to conduct an Annual Revtew and prepare a wrttlen evaluallon of each child 10 tts care for the purpose of cons1dermg a plan for tbe child's future placement, IS m trouble. After ftve years of workmg to gel thiS btll ready to go before ll)e House for a vote, tt still Sits wattlng, Sllllllar to what the needy child IS dowg 111 the Children's Homes and foster homes of our natton It IS unpera!tve that all cttizens concerned write to their representative urunediately askmg that House Bill 900 be brought to the floor of the house to be voted on unmediately before thiS session IS closed and the btlllS delayed for another ye::r or longer Please, if you care about childdren who are wtlhoul a permanent, lovmg home, wrtte today to Rep Oakley C. Collins, 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton, Ohio 456311, or yhone him at 532-,1460 and urge htm to help get House Bill900 on the floor Tbe future of the homeless children m our state IS up to you. For tbe want of an 8 cent stamp or a 40 cent phone call, a child may suffer ACT now. Wrtte unmediately Adopt A Child Today, Inc, Ohto Valley Chapter. lh~.:n lJl uy spo1ad~eally 111 the half, 1 ath~1 !110 &-foot-7 JWliOI s~med 23 Team SEOA L FROSH W l P OP pomts and grabbed II re- Ga lllpol• s 12 1 s48 42 1 Logan 11 2 699 420 bounds Athens 7 5 435 401 In other games mvolvmg the Me•gs 6 7 524 506 top 20 teams, e1ghth-ranked Jackson S 7 426 481 5 9 48 1 523 Pittsburgh crushed Cleveland Wav er l y Ironton 4 10 52 1 563 State 106-55, loth-ranked Long Well ston 1 10 240 559 Beach State downed TOTALS 51 51 3874 3874 Thursday 's Res ults Fresno State 62-45 and MemphiS State upset 17th- Ga lli pol iS 42 Waver ly 3 1 Jackson 39 Iron ton 36 ranked Lomsv 11le 711-71 logan 55 Me•gs 49 B1lly Kmght and Lew H1tl Athens w e t• s •on ,..,.. .. ~..~ _, fnke each scored 17 pomts to lead Saturday's Game Pitt to 1ts 20th straight VIctory L-ogan at Athen s, 10 a m after a season opemng loss Pat (makeup} Rematmng makeups Lyons led Cleveland w1th 16 Jack son at Ga ll•pol 1s Freshman Chiton Pun- Well ston Me tgs Wellston ' dexter's 19 pomts paced Long Jackson Well ston At hens Beach State to Its 19th victory m 21 games Fresno led after the f1rst seven mmutes 12-1 but then Long Beach scored 15 The Dai~ Sentinel stra ight pomts to take th e lead and was never headed DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF Semor Billy Buford charged M EIC.,.~MASON AREA off the bench to scm e 18 pomts CHESTER L TANNEHD..L In 12 mmutes and spark Euo"" RO BERTHOEFUCII MemphiS State's VICtory over City Editor Lomsv1lle Buford h1t on lk>f-9 Published dally except Saturday by The shots m h1s short stint Junwr Ohto Valley Publlahlng O:l mpeny I ll OJurl St Pomeroy Ohm {16769 Busln ess Bndgeman Jed LouiSVIlle w1th CXftl'e Phone 99!-2156 Edlturw1 Phone 99221:)7 27 pomts Second class postag~ paid at Pomeroy Elsewhere, Come! Norman's Nat tonal a dverlt slng represe nta tive 'tl pomts sparked AriZona to an lnc 12 East 42nd St 85-59 rout of Texas-E!Paso, BottineUt.Callagher New York New York Bernard Hardm's 29 pomts led Subscnplion rates Deh~rrd by earner when.• avatlable &0 cenlll per week By New Mex1co to an 89 72 wm Motor Route where earner service oot over Ar•zona State and Clyde avatlable One month $2 60 By mall tn Mayes' 23 pomts helped Fur- Ohto and Y, Va One Year $18 Six months S9 ::.o Three months S6 man beat Richmond 104-81 and Elsewhere J22 00 year su months I ll :>o threE" months $6 SO SUbscription prtct clmch 1ts f~r st ever Southern 1nr lude5 SundayTunes ...'lt-nl1nel Conference championship second stanza, enabling the Rams to stay closer than ant•c•pated As IS usually the case when these two Catholic nvals gel together, 1t was a very phySical game Notre Dame took ad· vantage of Its supenor s1ze and strength to score many baskets from m close but the scrappy Rams fought like school yard kids and, oddly enough, the Insh came out the ~>orse for wear John Shumate, the Insh's ···~ ·:·... leading scorer, sustamed a By MILTON RICHMAN .·, shghl lrnee mjury m a coll1s1on UP! Sports Ed1tor NEW YOR With teanunate B11ly Paterno K (UP!) - Long before· pusher" became tl'!e-ngly near the end of th e"S1,cond half word 11 ts, Hank Aaron made up his mmd he'd never be one and two other Notre Dame • H1s deciSton had nothmg at all to do w1th drugs because they P1ayers, Dw tght Clay and Gary were somethmg he didn't believe m It had to do mstead w1th the Bro kaw, were InJUred , way he WIsh ed to 11ve, lhe type human bemg he chose to be although not senously, earlier Unl Ike so many others m thiS soc1ety of ours, th1s highly m th e game Clay suffered a competlllve, selfish dslly road race m wh1ch the prevatling twiSted ankle whtle Brokaw feelmg too_frequently bmls down to 'you first, after me,' Hank needed a st1tch to close a cut Aaron decided he dtdn 'l want to live that way In short, he near h1s eye preferred not to push, certamly not himself on other people It "as no accident that Notre Acc'Ordmgly, Hank Aaron wasn't U1e most marketable com- Darne ' s two htghest scorers m mod ItY that ever came down the p1ke durmg most of hts baseball th e game were tts two most career · H phySical players-Adnan e was a1ways a good fellow, actually a congemal, decent Dantley and Shumate Danthuman bemg once you got to know h1m, but that was the trouble 1ey, on1y a freshman , scored Not lhat many really got to know Hank Aaron He was as much 27 pomts and pulled down nme responsl ble ror that as anyone else, prmc1pally because he never rebounds whtle Shumate had 16 pushed hunself pomts and had 10 rebounds Modest To AFault Th e only real bnght spot for Th God ISHISn't mtended to lllHke Hank Aaron out as som• k1nd of For dh am, wh1ch dropped to 6e's not He 's far from perfect He has faults the same as 14, was center Darryl Brown anybody else, but one of them tsn't self-promolton For most of hts two decades w1th the Braves, Hank Aaron was known as a top-notch ballplayer, even an exceptional one, but th1s was somethmg you didn't get to know from him Maybe hts drum-beaters sunply didn't bang the drums hard enough or maybe bemg 10 Mtlwaukee and Atlanta he never BY DENNY FOBES their fir st meellllg, 93-51 recetved the pubhc1ty or exposure he saw some others get The Me1gs Marauders may Hopefully for Marauder fans, As a black ballplayer, he never was offered the endorsements conclude the 1973-74 regular the Ch1eftams w1ll become he would've been had he been a wh1te ballplayer and acseason tomght, hostmg the Me1gs VIC lim No 3 lomght, but complished the same thmgs he did Logan Ch1erta ms at Larry R head coach Rogel Brauer But hiS color can not be ctted as the only reason Hank Aaron Mornson Gymnasium thmks the Marauders w1ll have remamed pretty much m the background all these years W1llle That 'may" was brought to rebound much better than Mays recetved far more acclaim, and the fact he began his about by the postponement of they d1d 111 the first meetmg be career herem New York undoubtedly had somethmg to do w1th Tuesday's scheduled clash at tween the two clubs thiS wmler that Wellston, "h1ch was not played Stat1sl1cs from that f1rst Free of Bitterness beca use of the U>achers' stnke game, won by Logan , 89-62 m Comparatively speakmg, Frank Robmson, V1da Blue and even 111 that c1ty Its a1 cha1c g)m, show that the late Roberto Clemente generated more pubhctty than Hank Although a deciSion has yet Me1gs was outreboundcd by Aaron, so this pronounced lack of recogmlton can not be atto be reached, all md1catwns JUSt 5 caroms, 34-29, but 1t tnbuted to color alone pomt to a complete can · appeare d mu ch worse As HanR Aaron stands on the verge now of breakmg Babe Ruth's cellallon of the Me1gs-Wellston Brauer puts tl, "We were home run record, perhaps the most notable one mall sports encounter, subtrac tin g a outbul hed on the boards He had a shot at 1t last yea r and !ell one short of tymg and two poss1ble w1n from th e 'We'll be all nght," the firstof breaking. Marauder record Me1 gs year head coach sa1d, '1! we It doesn't matter He'll probably do 11 early thiS commg season blasted the Golden Rockets m can halfway handle our own and then make the perfect showptece for all baseball the rest of boards'' the year He'll also make more than a little money-$! mtlbon over the next f1ve years alone from the Magnavox Corp --and when you lhmk of what some basketball performers are getting nowadays, Hank Aaron 1sn't bemg overpaid He is not sour or bttler over what has gone before He accepts 11 m that characteriStically soft gentlemanly way of his. That doesn't mean he's unperVIous to all that has happened to him "I've watted very paltently for this day," said the Braves' 40year-old super-slugger one day last October after Berle Adams preSident of W1lliam MorriS Agency Sports Inc , announced North Gallla used 1ts the half The rally was led by Aaron had stgned With them and, accordmg to projecltons, reboundmg strength to great Hudson and David Clay f1gured to make between $1 5 and $2 m1ll10n by breakmg Ruth 's advantage durmg the second Hudson h1t for e1ght pomts record half Thursday mght , )11 wh1le Clay had 7 markers Sees Bright Future downmg the Kyger Creek Stout led th e P~ra tes' scormg m "I've stood back and watled whtle other players d1d their Bobcats, 67-56 m a foul-mfesled the second quarter w1th e1ght thmg," Aaron renected SV AC contest pomts "I thmk fans m general felt Ma)S or (Mtckey) Mantle had the The P1rates leadmg by JUst On the mght, James was the best chance of breakmg the record,'' he satd "They were the one pmnt at the half, 32-31 game's top scorer w1th 24 ones they mostly talked about domg 11 long before they talked scored 18 pomts 111 the th1rd pomts Stout hmshcd w1th 22 about my chances In fact I didn 't think I could do 11 myself until penod and wrapped 1t up w1lh a Hudson topped the Bobcats three years ago " 15 pom t fourth quarter Wllh 19 pomls, W1se canned 12 How much money had Aaron made up to then m endorsements Durmg the game, offiCials and Stidham had 11 and commercials ? called 41 personal fouls and two North Galha sank 28 of 73 ''Compared to some others, 1thas been very httle ,'' he sa1d techn1cals In the th1rd from the floor for 38 pet. and 11 Nothmg m life 1s sure What if somethmg happens between now quarter, Dave Robmette, &-2 of 21 free throws Kyger Creek and Apnl' What tf he should somehow never break Ruth's semor forward , seared SIX of hit 21 of 56 from the floor for 37 record? hts nme pomts for the evemng pet and 14 of 21 at the foul hne Aaron shrugs Greg James, 6-2 sophomore North Galha held a 51-37 "What will be, w1ll be,' ' he says, so!Uy guard and Tim Stout, 5-10 reboundmg edge The Pirate Berle Adams, the Wtlliam MorriS man, thinks postllvely. He semor, had four pomts each reser ve team captured 1ls believes Aaron will become the new record-holder this sprmg James' came off the Pirate e1ghth wm m 11 starts w1th a 411and when he does, more opportumltes w1ll begm commg m zone press 30 m the "When you're one of a kmd you have somethmg to sell, and Stout and James added SIX when he hits 715 homers, he's one of a kmd," says Adams. "He's pomts each durmg the fourth no longer Hank Aaron, ballplayer, he's Hank Aaron, home run quarter Dave W1se, 5-10 JuniOr king of all t1me " and Joe St1dham, &-2 Junior, Bet on tt, Hank Aaron won't be a pusher even then paced the Bobcats durmg the fourth penod W1se was also the offenSive leader 111 the th1rd quarter North Gallla Jumped mto a 16-131ead at the end of the ftrst perwd as James h1l four baskets to lead the Pirates Clay Hudson, 6-0 sentor guard, paced the Bobcats w1th SIX points wh1le St1dham pumped m five Kyger Creek came on strong Reason 14. We're human, and once 10 the second quarter to cut the "'"' A more eff• c~en l offense IS also another key to a Me1gs wm, accord mg to Brauer The Maroon and Gold have shot a poor 36 pet from the floor m thelf first 16 games, as com pared to 47 pet by their op· ponents In hopmg to "ge t lhmgs togethe1 tom ght, Brauer w1ll be sendmg semor B11l Myers and sophomore Mickey Davenport at the forwards, wtth ]Umor Dan Dodson m the mtddle, and se mor Steve Pnce and sophomore Terry Qualls at the guards Qualls w11l be gettmg the defensive call agamst Logan's sh arpshootmg se mor guard Jun P1erce Pirates strong on boards in • 67-56 wzn over KC five State suffering from recession shortage. "Ohio's large mdustrtes depend on coal, but 95 per cent of the state's mdustry lS small to medium stze ftrms which use otl," satd Sweet "They will disproporhonately feel the ef. fects." John Glenn, seeking the Democratic nommabon for the U S Senate, called for a thorough mvesttgatlon of the fmanc1al status of the nation's petroleum mdustry and a price rollback if warranted. Glenn offered several other proposals for checking soarmg fuel prtces and corporate proftis including exammat1on of the otl depletton allowance, expanston of the Office of Technological Assessment mto an agency comparable to the Government Accountmg Offtce and establishment of a CGa! research and evaluatton center 111 eastern Ohto. Several persons, mcluding ofhctals of the Ohto Environmental ProtecttOn . Agency, testified they were concerned envaronmental , regulations would be softened : by federal and state officrals to ; le~sen the impact of the energy ; Cl'lSIS. th1s season - watched the th1rrl-ranked IriSh blo" the Rams off the court m the f1rst 1 he F:agles demoli shed Symmes Valley 111 the1r f~rst encounter , 99-43 Jaye Myers IS the ma•n of fenstve threat for the Vtkes, averagmg 15 8 ppg, good for seven th place m the loop standmgs Seniors to start against SW High The startmg lineup w1ll be a b1t shuffled lomght as the Eastern Eagles host the So uthwestern Hi ghlanders m a make-up game of a contest onglnally scheduled roo last Fr1day It will be scmor nlght m Reedsville, With coach B1ll Ph1lllps sendmg all upperclassmen mto the return bout With the Highlanders Eastern won the f1rst match between the two clubs, 84-60 at Patnot Two semors who have never started for the vars ity, and have seen little action all season, Will be m the starlmg five when the opemng t1p IS tossed by the offi cial Dave Weber, a t 5-11, and 6 2 Randy Orr, wtll be makmg the1r f1rsl 'begmmng of the ga me' appearances of the seaso n as they end theu scholashc cage careers on the Eastern planks They Will be Jomed by fellow semors and regular starters John Sheets, Steve Goebel and Steve Dill for the openmg t1 ~ D1ll IS currently the th~rd leading scorer m the SVAC averagmg 19 3 pomts per' game, while Sheets IS m mnth place, pumpmg m 15 4 ppg Southwestern, coached by Ke1th Carter, IS a steadily ImproVIng team, losmg recent games by two pomts to Sym· mes. Valley and by a smglc P<nnt , to Wah arna on a last second bomb Lloyd Wood 1s the leadmg pomt produ cer for the Highlanders, averagmg nearlJ 15 pomts per game In lhe fu st vutmg between the two squads, the Highlanders were down by JUSt s1x pomts, 40-34, at mtermtsswn befo1 e the Eagles pulled awa; m the th1rd fram e, 11ppmg the nets for 30 pomts wh1le Southwestern could manage JlL't 18 D11l led the way m that wm with 24 pomts, followed b) ]Umor Tim Spencer with 23, Sheets With 16 and senwr T1m Baum w1th 14 Larry Frasher led Southwestern wtth 16 pomts, fo llowed by Woods' 14 and M1ke Crouse's 12 In tomght's reserve match, the little Eagles try to make 11 a perf eel season over the Southwest ern res erves In the1r f1rst mee tm g, the reserves of Duane Wolfe outscored the Highlanders 111 each quarter enroute to a 47-29 VIctory Saturday mght, the Eagles conclude the 1973-74 regular season , travelling to Willow Wood to play the Symmes Valley V•kmgs INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term N n e ly day •I nle r es l pena lly b e fo r e wdh d rawn rn atur ily dale Meigs Co. Branch @ Th e Athens Coun t y ~avmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o Are You Fully Covered? Tonight could he Marauder finale I OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A recesswn has already begun m Oh1o and energy..-elated shortages have affected every aspect of the state's economy, Sen. Howard M Metzenbaum, D.Oh1o, satd Thursday m testtmony before, a hearing here by the Senate Intertor Committee Sen Henry Jackson, DWashmgton, cha~rman of the commttlee, was conducting the hearmgs to determine the tmpact of the energy-criSIS on various areas of the nalton The commtllee was to hold hearmgs today m Cleveland Jackson satd Ohto was selected for the first hearmgs because tl ts the hardest hit mdustrtal state "Sales, employment and mdustrtal products were dnwn (in December) and the unpact of the energy shortage had not yet hit full force ," Metzenbawn said. The Senator noted more than 103,640 Oluoans have filed for unemployment as a result of layoffs caused by the energy crisiS, more than three times the nwnber of persons filing for Wlemployment compensation 60 days ago James B. Augden, a Umted Auto Workers Umon official, told the comrruttee General Motors Corp. had mdefinitely latd off more than 4,000 workers in Ohto and, by the end of next week, only workers wtth 12 years or more semortty will stay on the payroll at the F1sher Body Colwnbus plant Augden said the · plant has shutdown for three weeks. An· other two-week shutdown m March will result m the layoff of 1,500 more workers. The director of the Ohto Department of Economtc' and Commumty Development, Dav1d Sweet, testified the state's small businesses wtll be drasttcally affected by the oil but the Rose H1ll mob prevented the ga me from becommg a rout by usmg every b1t of energy and muscle it could muster to outscore the VISitors from Sauth Bend, Ind , 111 the second half A crowd of 14 ,682- th e largest turnout for a college basketball game m New York . :-: : : : : ::·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:: : : lr. E!l! tern f ~ fl Notre Dame gets revenge SEO frosh standings • In the C h~eftam w1n at Logan, P1erce h1t 14 of 18 shots from the field canmng IJ of h1s f1rst 14 held goal attempts, almost all from long range Other double figure scorers for the Ch1eftams m that first game who are expected to see aetwn tomght were Milch Wnght w1th !3 pmnts, Ktm Kemper w1th 12 and Bill Harwell w1th 10 The probable Logan startmg lineup w1ll have Pierce and Delbert Lmdsey at the guards, w1th Kemper and Jeff Campbell at the for wards and Don Young m the p1vot In the reserve game, the Marauders of Ron Logan w1ll try to avenge a 72-43 thumpmg suffered at the hands of the Papooses Logan 's cagers are currently 7-6 m SEOAL play auto Automob•le acciden ts can be ex pens1ve - a nd 1f yo u're not fully Insu red, can mean fmanctal d1saster{ee 1nv 1te you to bn ng m your pol1cy for a f ee no obl•gafton, professional evaluat• n We Re oresent Oh1o Farmers Westfteld Stat e Auto Mutua l In s ura nce Co Wes ter n Reserve Mutual Ins Co l1ghtmng Rod Mutual In s Co Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St. Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 Phone 992-5120 s game Gene Payne topped the Winners w1th 20 pomts Terry Lucas had 11 for the Bobkll· tens K)ger Creek plays at Symmes Valley tomght North Gallla w11l host the Bobcats agam Tuesday. The P1rates are 6-5 m the SV AC and 8-9 overall KC dropped to 4-12 and 1·9 m the SVAC North Gall1a I CHOW'S I Introducing Fish & Chips EAT IN or TAKE HOME (671 Weddmg l on 2 0 d Robtnette 4 19 St out 8627 James 10 4 24 Logan 2 o 4 Sm ti h 0 0 0 and Camden 2 o 4 T o lal s 28 Our fi s h arc fender golden white fi sh fillets from th e co ld 11 67 Kyg er Creek ( S6) ~ Hudson 6719 Rumley1 02 Tabo rOO c lean water s of ICELAND Chips are golde n fn es from s 0 Clay d 1 9 W tse 2 12 Stidham 113 11 and K e rn 1 1 3 Total s 21 14 56 By Quarter s Norlh Ga llta 16 18 18 15- 67 the Kyger Creek quantity you des1re Take th em home or en 1ov them tn 13 20 14 9- 56 finest IDAHO potatoes Enjoy our fi sh & ch1p s m a ny th e co mfort of our res tau ra nt Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Henry Block bas 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. mill f j ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~~ i : CROWS FISll AND CHIPS i 1ptece FISH .. .. . • f I Gpieces FISH &CHIPS . . . 10 pieces BUCKET OF fiSH . 10 pteces FISH &CHIPS . . . . ~ I Order CHIPS .60 ~ 4.20 • S.SS 6.35 .30 :··i i ::.:F~~~:~ in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. ' I Officials swd if utilities were ; switched from oil to coal wtth- ; out adding pollutton controls 21 million persons would face ~ 45 per cent mcrease m urban ~eas m chronic respiratory diseases Seeds · ~ird Seeds . Oyster Shells and Grtt · Fertilizers . lime Cement & Mortar . Stock Salt . ~ater Soften~r. Remedies . Salt. Lrtters. Vaccme. Roofing. Paints · Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Brnder Twine . Sprays . Gates. OOIIMBLOCM THE IHCO-.e TAll' I>'!OPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Open 9 t1l S Man thru Sat Ph 992 3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECnSARY Royal Crown Bottuna Comoany Middleport I SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy :.i DINNERS 1piece FISH &CHIPS with slaw 115 : 2pieces FISH &CHIPS with slaw Lfo i i Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ..85 : i j Wei.. Named COLUMBUS (UP!) V1rgmla Wetss, Newark, has been named judge of the Probate Division of the Uck.lng Couty Common Pleas Court by Gov John J . Gilligan. She w•ll ftll the vacancy -created by !be death of Donald Hanna. Miss Weiss, a native of Newark, has practtced law m licking County since 19,52' P1erce IS the league's leadmg scorer j :• : ....................................... ·• CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO I " • �' . , I' . .. " .... 3 - The Dally Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 15, 1974 9- 2- The Da1lv Sent mel. M1ddleport-Ponw1 01 0 Feb 15 1974 --; Civil rights package offered COLUMBUS 1UP!) - House bv the Civil R1ghts Com Democrats, seeking to expand mJsswn unles.s th ~ co mc1v11n ghts protectwns m Oh10 mtsswn late1 ce rtlfted that have mtroduced a three-b1ll corrections had been made The legiSlation IIOUld fo rbid package mcluding a proposal an) emplo)er to fat! to tme, to allow the CIVIl Rights discharge or hold back from a CommiSSIOn to lntttate tnvesttgatiOns of any form of promotiOn any employe on the basts of race color, re h~wn, discnmmatton sex m national ongm The package was offered It also would forb1d compenThursday by Rep Peter N satiOn to be based on any of Crossland, D-Akron, shortlv those factors, and would pro· before the House and Senate h1b1t advertisement of JOb adJourned for the weekend classthcatwns reserved for Crossland's b1ll, an extonswn people f1 ttmg those categones of the proposal he pushed Th ere a s a provtswn m the through the General Assembly last year, would outlaw any b11l statmg that nothmg would fo rm of discr munahon m em- rcqwre employers to grant ployment, housmg and public preferential treatment m accommodatiOns In 1973, Crossland tned a b1ll forbidding d1scnmmahon on the bas1s of race, colo r, sex, rehgwn and natwnal on gm By the tune 1t got through the Sen· ate, 1t applied only to sex Th1s time, Crossland s three b1lls would Beef up antJ-dtscnmtnatlon laws m the areas of housmg and employment -Expand the enforcement powers of the CIVIl R•ghts Conumsswn - Allow the attorney general to m1t1ate legal actiOn m discrunmatwn cases The Civil R1ghts Comrrusswn would be able to look mto any form of dtscrunmatwn on 1ts own molwn. not JUst employment cases It would be able to m1ttate subpoenaes, a power 1t has never had, and requrre employers to keep records for the purpose of enforcmg the law The b1ll would also fo rb1d state and local governments to contract w1th or purchase goods and services from fll11lS found gutlty of discriDllllahon h1rtng p( actlces quotas to meet TI1e b11l also proh1b1ts labor wuon s from di scrunmatmg m their membership The attorney gene ral would be empowe1 ed for the ftrst tune to seek m]unctlons m all tvpes of dtscnnunatwn cases, not JU St those mvolvmg housmg In othe1 legislati ve develorments GUNS - Rep Jutm A Gal bratth, R-Mawnce, Introduced a b1part1san b11l bannmg the sale of handguns known as 'Saturday rughl spec1als " SERVICE-The Senate unammously passed and sent to the House a b1ll extendmg the hfc of the CIVIl Service Study CommiSSion from next March I through June 30, 1975 MEDICAL - Sen Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, mtroduced legiSlatiOn mcreasmg state support for st udents at Oh10 medical colleges who are residents of OhiO, "ent to secondar) school m OhiO or attended an Oh10 college as an undergraduate Both chambers are to reconvene next Tuesday at I 30 p m Saxhe gees and haws with FBI WASHINGTON (UP!) Ftrst, Attorney General W1U1am B Saxbe sa1d tf the FBI knew where kidnapers were holdmg Patncta Hearst, "we'd get her." But after bemg denounced by Mtss Hearst's father for "damn near IrresponSible" remarks, Saxbe backed down and satd he supported the FBI's approach to the case. In his ftrst statement Thursday morning, Saxbe satd " If you know where she ts and don't go get her, I thmk you'd be subject to dereliction of duty " But the FBI promptly tssued a statement saymg "we will do nothmg to jeopardize the safety of the k1dnap VICtim m this case" And publisher Randolph A Hearst, the illfl's father, called Saxbe's remark "antagomstlc" and "damn near 1rresponstble " Only Wednesday, Hearst had asked h1s 19-year~ld daughter to tell her captors that "no one ts gomg to bust m on them or start a shootout " Later Thursday, Saxbe tssued a statement to "clarify" his earlier remarks He satd he does "wholeheartedly subscnbe to the procedures bemg pursued by the FBI m tls mvesttgatJve endeavors m lhts most delicate case " "I have no certam knowledge that there are suspects Identified m conne ctiOn w1th thts matter, nor would I want the FBI to pursue any actton which would m any way 1eopardize the ltfe of the young VIClun m thts case " Durmg the earlier news conference, Saxbe was asked whether his statement that "we'd get her" did not conflict wtth Hearst's assurances to the kidnapers "That could be ," Saxbe replied. "!JUst don't know " At the news conference, Saxbe also left the ~mpresSton the FBI mtght have Identified some suspects m the case even though the FBI sa1d later "we have not tdent1hed any suspects m thts case " Saxbe apparently meant federal authorities could 1dent1fy most of the estimated two dozen members of the radical group, but not the kidnapmg suspects Fight continues on Nixon Tapes By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) PreSident Ntxon's refusal to turn over further evldencemcludmg 27 tapes- to Spec1al Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski may tngger another maJor court battle m the prolonged d1spute. Jaworski, announcmg the end of the cooperahve atmosphere w1th the Whtte House that began when he was named 1n November, sa1d Withholding the evtdence he sought would mh1 b1t a "complete and thorough " mvest1gatwn of the scandal But he sa1d it would not stop the maJor md1ctments m the Watergate case, whtch are expected m the next two weeks Jaworski's offtee sa1d the prosecutor was undecided whether to subpoena the destred mater1als--the legal course taken successfully by hts hred predecessor Archibald Cox Such a court battle co uld drag on for months Jaworski revealed the latest Wlute House stance 10 a letter 1 hursday to Sen James 0 Eastland, ()..Miss , chatrman of thw Senate .Wd1c1ary Committee Eastland had no 1mmedtate comment, but Peter M Stockett Jr , counsel to the conumttee, sa1d the While House actwn would trtgger new pubhc hearmgs mto the matter Warren's Clatm A spokesman for Jaworski satd they were "not anxtous to have the hearmgs reswned," smce tl m1ght prejudice urcommg tnals m the Watergate case Two members of the commtttee, Sens Ed.,ard M. Kennedy , D-Mass , and B1rch Bayh, D-Ind , sa1d the panel should hold an •mmed1ate meetm g to d1scuss what Kennedy termed "the ommous 1mplicatwns of Mr Jaworski 's letter." Another member, Sen Strom Thurmond, R-S C said he respected the pos1t10n taken by both Sides m the dtspute and satd ''the Issue may well reach !mal settlement m the courts." The Wlute House recently clauned 11had cooperated fully With Jawo• ski 's mvesugatwn m thr past, turmng over 17 tapes and more than 700 do$umcnts Bu~hiS letter, Jawot sk1 sa1drsome requests FIRST A!MJAL EASTER N ;TUNIOH HIGH By Umted Press InternatiOnal Notre Dame got 1ts revenge on St Valentme's Day but 1t fell short of the expected massacre The Insh, who had lost three straight games to Fordham datmg back to the 1970-71 season, fmally defeated the Rams 79-69 Thursday mght, INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FU o Grande Mdg! F E- fl l'l F-f.R I! Wsterloo o<G ,, . \<'1 Southern ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Seven JUniors and three semors were tapped for membership mto Wahama s National Honor Socw ty Thursday mormng m unpresstve ceremomes held "t Wahama H1gh School Aud1tormm Tapped were front row. 1-r Carol Staats, mmor TPn nl fPr Oldaker, juniOr, Mark Mttchell, semor, Jeanette Oldaker and Dtana Evans both JUniors , back row, Bambt Ehas, semor, Marvm Bennett, JuniOr, Ronald Stders, 1un10r, Teresa McDerm •t~, semor and Mary Fox, Junior DR. CHARLES E. LAMB Don~t tamper with height DEAR READER - There IS By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I 1cad a a normal range of he1ght, !rom column by vou on stze, a nd I too the small pe1 son who IS a short stop to the tall guy "ho pta)s am worned about tl You sta ted that some boys professwnal basketball I don t arc late sta rters, but my thmk \\e kn ow enough about problem IS that I kn ow for a chan gmg th e he1ed 1ty fact that my children w1ll all be blueprmts we have at b~rth to short My husband IS only 5 fe et JUStify tampenng w1th thiS 5 and I'm on ly 4 fee t 11 There s1tuatwn yet Perhaps one day tsn t a tall pe1 son on etther stde we "111 of the fami ly The ta llest man There are a number of IS only 5 feel 7 It 1sn 'l too bad medical problems associated for g1rls, but my li ttle boy 1s w1th short stature that can be only 6 and he hates bemg small treated or helped One of these already ts those mdtviduals who are I know that hc1 ed1ty means short because they have a just about everythmg 111 decreased amount of growth determmmg he1ght I'd hke to hm mane normally made by know, IS there anythmg at all our pitUitary gland JUst unthat can be done to make a dernea th th e bram These person taller? If so, does 1t tndtvtdual s are normally have to be done at a ccrtatn age proporlwned, but JUSt small all and what are the riSks m over It takes some ca reful valved? I'd be Willing to pav laboratory tests to sort these JUSt about anythmg to ha-. thiS people out done When thiS IS the cause, growth hormone treatments can be g1ven w1th good results Obvwusly though, thiS treatment ts not used Wtless there IS a rea l decrease m growth hormone to begm w1lh The only way I lrn o" to fmd out about these problems IS to have a good complete examma tton by an endoc nnologiSI Pediatnctans are wellmformed on expected growth rate and 1! your boy ISn't gro" mg fast enough as he gets older, then would be the nght lime to do somethmg about 1t. Dr Maur1ce Raben at the Tufts New England Medical Center began treahng these problems w1th growth hormone m 1956 One of hiS early cases was of a 17-year-old boy only 4 feet 3 mches tall After several years of treatment he grew to a 5'6'•,", not much taller than your husband, but well w1 thm the normal range of height When decreased pitUitary functiOn ts the cause of slow grow th , the treatment can be sta rted a little late In these md1v1duals the long leg bones don't calc1fy shut so early, so 11 IS sllll posSible to do somethmg about the prob:em In a normal, short person the bones begm to close m the later teen and by the early 20s at the Ia testlS IS usually too late to do anythm g about the hetght However, agam, If the person Is nor.nal, these kmds of hormones are not md1cated In your case, I would wa1t un ttl your boy IS well mto h1s tee ns before getting exctted about hts he~ghl Meanwhile, g1ve h1m plenty of protem and keep htm phySically act1ve, and he w11l at least develop a good healthy body Jaworski still strong on Dean h1m from bemg a wttness WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Chapm's April I tr1al Judge Gerhard A Gesell was Jaworskt satd m documents Reasserting John W Dean III's to hear oral arguments today verac1ty, Spec1al Watergate m U S D1str1ct Court Wedneson Dean's truthfulness and Prosecutor Leon Jaworski con· day neith er Dean's conwhether he should be pertends the former While House troverSial March 13, 1972, talk mitted to testify counsel should be allowed to With PreSide nt Ntxon nor Chapm wtll go on tnal before tesltfy for th e prosecutton at Dean's ofhcml relat10nshtp !ormer presidential appomt- With Chapm should prevent Gesell on a four-count mdtct· ment chargmg he bed to the ments secretary Dw1ghl L Watergate grand JUry about gabon '' the achVIlles of Donald H. "Although 11 IS true that the grand Jury will be able to Segrett•, who IS servutg SIX dstmg back to when Cox was return md1ctments Without the months m pnson for allegedly prosecutor have not been beneftt of thts material , the distnbutmg Illegal campaign answered by the Wh1le House material IS Important to a ltterature m the 1972 Flor~da In JS:ey BIScayne, where the complete and thorough mvestl- prunary Chapm has sought a tranPreSident was staymg, Deputy gatlon and may contam eviscrtpl of the March 13 talk on Press Secretary Gera ld L dence necessary for any future grounds he "reasonably belieWarren sa1d the matenals tnals," Jaworski satd already turned over "are Turnmg to the probe of ves" Dean bed about 11 m his sufflc1ent to allow the grand $437,000 1n campatgn contribu- Senate testunony Dean testl· JUnes to proceed w1th their tions from the da1ry mdustry, fled he and Ntxon discussed Jaworski sa1d " the Wh1te executive clemency and a $1 work without further delay " House refusal to produce the m1llion payoff to Watergate Jaworski's Pledge Jaworski sa1d James St requested tape recordings and defendants and executtve Cla1r, N1xon's Watergate law- prestdent1al documents w1ll pr~vtlege to keep Whtte House yer, had sa1d prov1dmg retard the scope of th1s m- atdes from testtfymg "As we advised the court on further tapes and documents vest•gatwn " Jan 31, we have uncovered no On the mvest1gat10n of the "would be mcons1stent w1th the public mterest and the con- Wlute House "plwnbers" umt, evidence which shows that Mr. stitUtiOnal mteg nty of the Jaworskt satd the Whtte House Dean has conumtted perjury 10 has refused to let hun rev1ew any proceeding, and no stateoffice of the preSidency " Jaworski sa1d St Clair the hies of lwo former Whtte ments have been made to Mr turned down the prosecutor s House staff members, which Dean that we believe he has requests, even though he was were requested by Cox last done so," assistant prosecutor assured 11 would be th e !mal August The former staff Richard J DaVIs satd. Davts satd the prosecutton lime Wh1te House documents members were not tdenwould offer testunony at the llfled were sought "Accordmgly," Jaworski satd, "1t ts clear that evtdence I deem mater1al to our m ~ vesllgallon w11l not be forthcommg " WASHINGTON (UP! ) - hm1ted purchases by "pumpJaworski made the disclosure to Eastland because Prestdent Ntxon remruns op- mg out" gas as fast as he had prom1sed the com- posed to gasolme rattonmg and posstble to run themselves dry mtttee last year he would the need for " the 30,000 Protests by dealers agatnst advtse them on the status of hiS bureaucrats to run 1t," a top FEO rules were heard Thurrequests to the Whtte House for pres•dent•al atde srud today sday from Boston to Seattle "I don't fmd any softenmg m Gasolme dealers m Oregon evtdence Jaworskt satd St Clair wrote the Prestdent's posttlon on and Washmgton gave the him statmg the "President has ratwnmg, " sa~d Kenneth R. government until Monday to dec1ded not to comply with our Cole, head of the Domesttc explam the allocatton system outstandmg requests for Alfarrs Council Ntxon, he satd, to their sattsfaction, or they recordings for the grand Jury "sttll feels very strongly about would sell out supplies as mvestigat10n of the Watergate a federal ratwmng system qmckly as posstble and shut break-m and cover-up and complete w1th coupons and down Charles Bmsted, executive certam da1ry mdustry con· 30,000 bureaucrats to run 1l." Cole satd 111 an mterVIew that director of the 70,IJOO.rnember tributlons . " state governments for now are Nat"lonal Congress of Tapes Badly Needed Jaworskt said the Wh1te handling the gasoline shortage Petroleum Retailers, charged House has given him II tapes, well "!believe that the actions m Washmgton the government and allowed him access to SIX that are bemg taken by states "has broken 1ts promises" to other related to the break-m where they need to be taken, allow gas statton owners to and cover-up But m January, can, at least as far as I can see ra1se pnces to offset reductions Jaworskt sa1d he requested m the future, take care of the m gasoline allocations. The Federal Energy Offtce coptes of 27 other tapes m the problem as 11 ex1sts right now ' announced m January tl would rrobe But gasolme dealers around' set up a formula to allow The prosecutor sa1d there the country threatened to stat1on owners to ratse pnces, was reason to belteve the conversatiOnS on the 27 addi- wreck the statewtde systems of but no action has been taken so twnal tapes 'IS material to a odd-even gasoline sales and far ''There C¥"e no plans for a partteulat facet of o~tr mvest1- tnal about conversattons Dean and Chapm had before and after Segrettt's interVIew Wllh the FBI m late JWl&-1972, before and after hts grand Jury appearance m August 1972; about Segrellt's potenttallegal problems; and about Dean's Nov. 5, 1972 memo Dean satd 11none of these commumcatwns fall wtthm any attorney-client relationship." -Davis sa1d the prosecutton is suggestmg that the government, the entire executive branch and all Witnesses be prohibtted from making "extrajudicial statements" about the case --Jaworski said his comments on ABC's "Issues and Answers" Feb. 3 dtd not prejudice Chapm's nght to a fa1r tnal. In responding to Chapm's crtticism that he departed from the rule admontshmg prosecutors to refram from public communications, Jaworski srud: "At most, any departure was margmal and maertent.'' Chapm, 33, left the White House a year ago to become director of marketmg development at Umted Air Lmes. He ts on leave pending outcome of his legal proceedings. Rationing still no-no ·I strike, but there ts nothmg wrong wtth a dealer selling off his gas as fast as he can and shuttmg down for the rest of the month," Bmsted satd. The Evergreen SerVIce Stattons Assoctation of Waslungton and the Oregon Gasolme Dealers Association said they would recommend the "pumpout" begmmng mt~mght Monday tf their demands are not met Among their demands were a meeting with FEO offtetals to redraft some of the regulallons, grantmg of a minunum 5 per cent Increase m all~ations to Oregon and Washington sta!tons and rescinding the rule against g.vmg preferential treatment to regular customers. Dealers m the Boston suburbs. of Belmont and Watertown also sa1d they would purposely exhaust their suppltes by next week "We'll pwnp ourselves dry," said one operator Eastern hosting Jr. High tourney Southern and Waterloo are top seeded as the first annual Eastern Jumor H1gh Invllatwnal Basketball Tournament gets under way next Monday evenmg at the Eastern H1gh gym The tourney, 111111ated and managed by Eagle head coach Bill Ph•lhps, wtll begm Monday al6 p m w1th the Metgs Junwr High Marauders taking on Waterloo The next rught, Eastern wtll face Sauthern m the 6 p m • battle, followed by R1o Grande vs the wmner of the MetgsWaterloo game at 7:30pm. The wmners will then face off Saturday afternoon at I p m for the tournament crown. Smce most jumor h1gh schools have seventh and e1ghth grade teams, the squads representing each of the ftve schools wtll constst of a combmatwn of the two grades Ticket prtces are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students II--------------------------~II 1 addml. 1 lI 1 will I I I iJ~J. ~~I II •••W/t. UUWL: II Letters of opinion are weiCGmed. Tbey 1bould be leu than 300 words loog 1or be subject to reduellon by lbe editor) ud must be signed wllb tbe signee'• NIIDtl may be wltbbeld upoo pubUcallm. However, aa request, uames be disclosed. Leiters ahould be Ill good 181te, addrellslllg Issues, ool persouaUIIes. I Write or telephone Collins Rt 3 Pomeroy, Ohto Feb 14,1974 Dear S1r House BtU 900, a bill designed to require the Welfare Departments and Adoption Agenctes to conduct an Annual Revtew and prepare a wrttlen evaluallon of each child 10 tts care for the purpose of cons1dermg a plan for tbe child's future placement, IS m trouble. After ftve years of workmg to gel thiS btll ready to go before ll)e House for a vote, tt still Sits wattlng, Sllllllar to what the needy child IS dowg 111 the Children's Homes and foster homes of our natton It IS unpera!tve that all cttizens concerned write to their representative urunediately askmg that House Bill 900 be brought to the floor of the house to be voted on unmediately before thiS session IS closed and the btlllS delayed for another ye::r or longer Please, if you care about childdren who are wtlhoul a permanent, lovmg home, wrtte today to Rep Oakley C. Collins, 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton, Ohio 456311, or yhone him at 532-,1460 and urge htm to help get House Bill900 on the floor Tbe future of the homeless children m our state IS up to you. For tbe want of an 8 cent stamp or a 40 cent phone call, a child may suffer ACT now. Wrtte unmediately Adopt A Child Today, Inc, Ohto Valley Chapter. lh~.:n lJl uy spo1ad~eally 111 the half, 1 ath~1 !110 &-foot-7 JWliOI s~med 23 Team SEOA L FROSH W l P OP pomts and grabbed II re- Ga lllpol• s 12 1 s48 42 1 Logan 11 2 699 420 bounds Athens 7 5 435 401 In other games mvolvmg the Me•gs 6 7 524 506 top 20 teams, e1ghth-ranked Jackson S 7 426 481 5 9 48 1 523 Pittsburgh crushed Cleveland Wav er l y Ironton 4 10 52 1 563 State 106-55, loth-ranked Long Well ston 1 10 240 559 Beach State downed TOTALS 51 51 3874 3874 Thursday 's Res ults Fresno State 62-45 and MemphiS State upset 17th- Ga lli pol iS 42 Waver ly 3 1 Jackson 39 Iron ton 36 ranked Lomsv 11le 711-71 logan 55 Me•gs 49 B1lly Kmght and Lew H1tl Athens w e t• s •on ,..,.. .. ~..~ _, fnke each scored 17 pomts to lead Saturday's Game Pitt to 1ts 20th straight VIctory L-ogan at Athen s, 10 a m after a season opemng loss Pat (makeup} Rematmng makeups Lyons led Cleveland w1th 16 Jack son at Ga ll•pol 1s Freshman Chiton Pun- Well ston Me tgs Wellston ' dexter's 19 pomts paced Long Jackson Well ston At hens Beach State to Its 19th victory m 21 games Fresno led after the f1rst seven mmutes 12-1 but then Long Beach scored 15 The Dai~ Sentinel stra ight pomts to take th e lead and was never headed DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF Semor Billy Buford charged M EIC.,.~MASON AREA off the bench to scm e 18 pomts CHESTER L TANNEHD..L In 12 mmutes and spark Euo"" RO BERTHOEFUCII MemphiS State's VICtory over City Editor Lomsv1lle Buford h1t on lk>f-9 Published dally except Saturday by The shots m h1s short stint Junwr Ohto Valley Publlahlng O:l mpeny I ll OJurl St Pomeroy Ohm {16769 Busln ess Bndgeman Jed LouiSVIlle w1th CXftl'e Phone 99!-2156 Edlturw1 Phone 99221:)7 27 pomts Second class postag~ paid at Pomeroy Elsewhere, Come! Norman's Nat tonal a dverlt slng represe nta tive 'tl pomts sparked AriZona to an lnc 12 East 42nd St 85-59 rout of Texas-E!Paso, BottineUt.Callagher New York New York Bernard Hardm's 29 pomts led Subscnplion rates Deh~rrd by earner when.• avatlable &0 cenlll per week By New Mex1co to an 89 72 wm Motor Route where earner service oot over Ar•zona State and Clyde avatlable One month $2 60 By mall tn Mayes' 23 pomts helped Fur- Ohto and Y, Va One Year $18 Six months S9 ::.o Three months S6 man beat Richmond 104-81 and Elsewhere J22 00 year su months I ll :>o threE" months $6 SO SUbscription prtct clmch 1ts f~r st ever Southern 1nr lude5 SundayTunes ...'lt-nl1nel Conference championship second stanza, enabling the Rams to stay closer than ant•c•pated As IS usually the case when these two Catholic nvals gel together, 1t was a very phySical game Notre Dame took ad· vantage of Its supenor s1ze and strength to score many baskets from m close but the scrappy Rams fought like school yard kids and, oddly enough, the Insh came out the ~>orse for wear John Shumate, the Insh's ···~ ·:·... leading scorer, sustamed a By MILTON RICHMAN .·, shghl lrnee mjury m a coll1s1on UP! Sports Ed1tor NEW YOR With teanunate B11ly Paterno K (UP!) - Long before· pusher" became tl'!e-ngly near the end of th e"S1,cond half word 11 ts, Hank Aaron made up his mmd he'd never be one and two other Notre Dame • H1s deciSton had nothmg at all to do w1th drugs because they P1ayers, Dw tght Clay and Gary were somethmg he didn't believe m It had to do mstead w1th the Bro kaw, were InJUred , way he WIsh ed to 11ve, lhe type human bemg he chose to be although not senously, earlier Unl Ike so many others m thiS soc1ety of ours, th1s highly m th e game Clay suffered a competlllve, selfish dslly road race m wh1ch the prevatling twiSted ankle whtle Brokaw feelmg too_frequently bmls down to 'you first, after me,' Hank needed a st1tch to close a cut Aaron decided he dtdn 'l want to live that way In short, he near h1s eye preferred not to push, certamly not himself on other people It "as no accident that Notre Acc'Ordmgly, Hank Aaron wasn't U1e most marketable com- Darne ' s two htghest scorers m mod ItY that ever came down the p1ke durmg most of hts baseball th e game were tts two most career · H phySical players-Adnan e was a1ways a good fellow, actually a congemal, decent Dantley and Shumate Danthuman bemg once you got to know h1m, but that was the trouble 1ey, on1y a freshman , scored Not lhat many really got to know Hank Aaron He was as much 27 pomts and pulled down nme responsl ble ror that as anyone else, prmc1pally because he never rebounds whtle Shumate had 16 pushed hunself pomts and had 10 rebounds Modest To AFault Th e only real bnght spot for Th God ISHISn't mtended to lllHke Hank Aaron out as som• k1nd of For dh am, wh1ch dropped to 6e's not He 's far from perfect He has faults the same as 14, was center Darryl Brown anybody else, but one of them tsn't self-promolton For most of hts two decades w1th the Braves, Hank Aaron was known as a top-notch ballplayer, even an exceptional one, but th1s was somethmg you didn't get to know from him Maybe hts drum-beaters sunply didn't bang the drums hard enough or maybe bemg 10 Mtlwaukee and Atlanta he never BY DENNY FOBES their fir st meellllg, 93-51 recetved the pubhc1ty or exposure he saw some others get The Me1gs Marauders may Hopefully for Marauder fans, As a black ballplayer, he never was offered the endorsements conclude the 1973-74 regular the Ch1eftams w1ll become he would've been had he been a wh1te ballplayer and acseason tomght, hostmg the Me1gs VIC lim No 3 lomght, but complished the same thmgs he did Logan Ch1erta ms at Larry R head coach Rogel Brauer But hiS color can not be ctted as the only reason Hank Aaron Mornson Gymnasium thmks the Marauders w1ll have remamed pretty much m the background all these years W1llle That 'may" was brought to rebound much better than Mays recetved far more acclaim, and the fact he began his about by the postponement of they d1d 111 the first meetmg be career herem New York undoubtedly had somethmg to do w1th Tuesday's scheduled clash at tween the two clubs thiS wmler that Wellston, "h1ch was not played Stat1sl1cs from that f1rst Free of Bitterness beca use of the U>achers' stnke game, won by Logan , 89-62 m Comparatively speakmg, Frank Robmson, V1da Blue and even 111 that c1ty Its a1 cha1c g)m, show that the late Roberto Clemente generated more pubhctty than Hank Although a deciSion has yet Me1gs was outreboundcd by Aaron, so this pronounced lack of recogmlton can not be atto be reached, all md1catwns JUSt 5 caroms, 34-29, but 1t tnbuted to color alone pomt to a complete can · appeare d mu ch worse As HanR Aaron stands on the verge now of breakmg Babe Ruth's cellallon of the Me1gs-Wellston Brauer puts tl, "We were home run record, perhaps the most notable one mall sports encounter, subtrac tin g a outbul hed on the boards He had a shot at 1t last yea r and !ell one short of tymg and two poss1ble w1n from th e 'We'll be all nght," the firstof breaking. Marauder record Me1 gs year head coach sa1d, '1! we It doesn't matter He'll probably do 11 early thiS commg season blasted the Golden Rockets m can halfway handle our own and then make the perfect showptece for all baseball the rest of boards'' the year He'll also make more than a little money-$! mtlbon over the next f1ve years alone from the Magnavox Corp --and when you lhmk of what some basketball performers are getting nowadays, Hank Aaron 1sn't bemg overpaid He is not sour or bttler over what has gone before He accepts 11 m that characteriStically soft gentlemanly way of his. That doesn't mean he's unperVIous to all that has happened to him "I've watted very paltently for this day," said the Braves' 40year-old super-slugger one day last October after Berle Adams preSident of W1lliam MorriS Agency Sports Inc , announced North Gallla used 1ts the half The rally was led by Aaron had stgned With them and, accordmg to projecltons, reboundmg strength to great Hudson and David Clay f1gured to make between $1 5 and $2 m1ll10n by breakmg Ruth 's advantage durmg the second Hudson h1t for e1ght pomts record half Thursday mght , )11 wh1le Clay had 7 markers Sees Bright Future downmg the Kyger Creek Stout led th e P~ra tes' scormg m "I've stood back and watled whtle other players d1d their Bobcats, 67-56 m a foul-mfesled the second quarter w1th e1ght thmg," Aaron renected SV AC contest pomts "I thmk fans m general felt Ma)S or (Mtckey) Mantle had the The P1rates leadmg by JUst On the mght, James was the best chance of breakmg the record,'' he satd "They were the one pmnt at the half, 32-31 game's top scorer w1th 24 ones they mostly talked about domg 11 long before they talked scored 18 pomts 111 the th1rd pomts Stout hmshcd w1th 22 about my chances In fact I didn 't think I could do 11 myself until penod and wrapped 1t up w1lh a Hudson topped the Bobcats three years ago " 15 pom t fourth quarter Wllh 19 pomls, W1se canned 12 How much money had Aaron made up to then m endorsements Durmg the game, offiCials and Stidham had 11 and commercials ? called 41 personal fouls and two North Galha sank 28 of 73 ''Compared to some others, 1thas been very httle ,'' he sa1d techn1cals In the th1rd from the floor for 38 pet. and 11 Nothmg m life 1s sure What if somethmg happens between now quarter, Dave Robmette, &-2 of 21 free throws Kyger Creek and Apnl' What tf he should somehow never break Ruth's semor forward , seared SIX of hit 21 of 56 from the floor for 37 record? hts nme pomts for the evemng pet and 14 of 21 at the foul hne Aaron shrugs Greg James, 6-2 sophomore North Galha held a 51-37 "What will be, w1ll be,' ' he says, so!Uy guard and Tim Stout, 5-10 reboundmg edge The Pirate Berle Adams, the Wtlliam MorriS man, thinks postllvely. He semor, had four pomts each reser ve team captured 1ls believes Aaron will become the new record-holder this sprmg James' came off the Pirate e1ghth wm m 11 starts w1th a 411and when he does, more opportumltes w1ll begm commg m zone press 30 m the "When you're one of a kmd you have somethmg to sell, and Stout and James added SIX when he hits 715 homers, he's one of a kmd," says Adams. "He's pomts each durmg the fourth no longer Hank Aaron, ballplayer, he's Hank Aaron, home run quarter Dave W1se, 5-10 JuniOr king of all t1me " and Joe St1dham, &-2 Junior, Bet on tt, Hank Aaron won't be a pusher even then paced the Bobcats durmg the fourth penod W1se was also the offenSive leader 111 the th1rd quarter North Gallla Jumped mto a 16-131ead at the end of the ftrst perwd as James h1l four baskets to lead the Pirates Clay Hudson, 6-0 sentor guard, paced the Bobcats w1th SIX points wh1le St1dham pumped m five Kyger Creek came on strong Reason 14. We're human, and once 10 the second quarter to cut the "'"' A more eff• c~en l offense IS also another key to a Me1gs wm, accord mg to Brauer The Maroon and Gold have shot a poor 36 pet from the floor m thelf first 16 games, as com pared to 47 pet by their op· ponents In hopmg to "ge t lhmgs togethe1 tom ght, Brauer w1ll be sendmg semor B11l Myers and sophomore Mickey Davenport at the forwards, wtth ]Umor Dan Dodson m the mtddle, and se mor Steve Pnce and sophomore Terry Qualls at the guards Qualls w11l be gettmg the defensive call agamst Logan's sh arpshootmg se mor guard Jun P1erce Pirates strong on boards in • 67-56 wzn over KC five State suffering from recession shortage. "Ohio's large mdustrtes depend on coal, but 95 per cent of the state's mdustry lS small to medium stze ftrms which use otl," satd Sweet "They will disproporhonately feel the ef. fects." John Glenn, seeking the Democratic nommabon for the U S Senate, called for a thorough mvesttgatlon of the fmanc1al status of the nation's petroleum mdustry and a price rollback if warranted. Glenn offered several other proposals for checking soarmg fuel prtces and corporate proftis including exammat1on of the otl depletton allowance, expanston of the Office of Technological Assessment mto an agency comparable to the Government Accountmg Offtce and establishment of a CGa! research and evaluatton center 111 eastern Ohto. Several persons, mcluding ofhctals of the Ohto Environmental ProtecttOn . Agency, testified they were concerned envaronmental , regulations would be softened : by federal and state officrals to ; le~sen the impact of the energy ; Cl'lSIS. th1s season - watched the th1rrl-ranked IriSh blo" the Rams off the court m the f1rst 1 he F:agles demoli shed Symmes Valley 111 the1r f~rst encounter , 99-43 Jaye Myers IS the ma•n of fenstve threat for the Vtkes, averagmg 15 8 ppg, good for seven th place m the loop standmgs Seniors to start against SW High The startmg lineup w1ll be a b1t shuffled lomght as the Eastern Eagles host the So uthwestern Hi ghlanders m a make-up game of a contest onglnally scheduled roo last Fr1day It will be scmor nlght m Reedsville, With coach B1ll Ph1lllps sendmg all upperclassmen mto the return bout With the Highlanders Eastern won the f1rst match between the two clubs, 84-60 at Patnot Two semors who have never started for the vars ity, and have seen little action all season, Will be m the starlmg five when the opemng t1p IS tossed by the offi cial Dave Weber, a t 5-11, and 6 2 Randy Orr, wtll be makmg the1r f1rsl 'begmmng of the ga me' appearances of the seaso n as they end theu scholashc cage careers on the Eastern planks They Will be Jomed by fellow semors and regular starters John Sheets, Steve Goebel and Steve Dill for the openmg t1 ~ D1ll IS currently the th~rd leading scorer m the SVAC averagmg 19 3 pomts per' game, while Sheets IS m mnth place, pumpmg m 15 4 ppg Southwestern, coached by Ke1th Carter, IS a steadily ImproVIng team, losmg recent games by two pomts to Sym· mes. Valley and by a smglc P<nnt , to Wah arna on a last second bomb Lloyd Wood 1s the leadmg pomt produ cer for the Highlanders, averagmg nearlJ 15 pomts per game In lhe fu st vutmg between the two squads, the Highlanders were down by JUSt s1x pomts, 40-34, at mtermtsswn befo1 e the Eagles pulled awa; m the th1rd fram e, 11ppmg the nets for 30 pomts wh1le Southwestern could manage JlL't 18 D11l led the way m that wm with 24 pomts, followed b) ]Umor Tim Spencer with 23, Sheets With 16 and senwr T1m Baum w1th 14 Larry Frasher led Southwestern wtth 16 pomts, fo llowed by Woods' 14 and M1ke Crouse's 12 In tomght's reserve match, the little Eagles try to make 11 a perf eel season over the Southwest ern res erves In the1r f1rst mee tm g, the reserves of Duane Wolfe outscored the Highlanders 111 each quarter enroute to a 47-29 VIctory Saturday mght, the Eagles conclude the 1973-74 regular season , travelling to Willow Wood to play the Symmes Valley V•kmgs INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term N n e ly day •I nle r es l pena lly b e fo r e wdh d rawn rn atur ily dale Meigs Co. Branch @ Th e Athens Coun t y ~avmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o Are You Fully Covered? Tonight could he Marauder finale I OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A recesswn has already begun m Oh1o and energy..-elated shortages have affected every aspect of the state's economy, Sen. Howard M Metzenbaum, D.Oh1o, satd Thursday m testtmony before, a hearing here by the Senate Intertor Committee Sen Henry Jackson, DWashmgton, cha~rman of the commttlee, was conducting the hearmgs to determine the tmpact of the energy-criSIS on various areas of the nalton The commtllee was to hold hearmgs today m Cleveland Jackson satd Ohto was selected for the first hearmgs because tl ts the hardest hit mdustrtal state "Sales, employment and mdustrtal products were dnwn (in December) and the unpact of the energy shortage had not yet hit full force ," Metzenbawn said. The Senator noted more than 103,640 Oluoans have filed for unemployment as a result of layoffs caused by the energy crisiS, more than three times the nwnber of persons filing for Wlemployment compensation 60 days ago James B. Augden, a Umted Auto Workers Umon official, told the comrruttee General Motors Corp. had mdefinitely latd off more than 4,000 workers in Ohto and, by the end of next week, only workers wtth 12 years or more semortty will stay on the payroll at the F1sher Body Colwnbus plant Augden said the · plant has shutdown for three weeks. An· other two-week shutdown m March will result m the layoff of 1,500 more workers. The director of the Ohto Department of Economtc' and Commumty Development, Dav1d Sweet, testified the state's small businesses wtll be drasttcally affected by the oil but the Rose H1ll mob prevented the ga me from becommg a rout by usmg every b1t of energy and muscle it could muster to outscore the VISitors from Sauth Bend, Ind , 111 the second half A crowd of 14 ,682- th e largest turnout for a college basketball game m New York . :-: : : : : ::·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:: : : lr. E!l! tern f ~ fl Notre Dame gets revenge SEO frosh standings • In the C h~eftam w1n at Logan, P1erce h1t 14 of 18 shots from the field canmng IJ of h1s f1rst 14 held goal attempts, almost all from long range Other double figure scorers for the Ch1eftams m that first game who are expected to see aetwn tomght were Milch Wnght w1th !3 pmnts, Ktm Kemper w1th 12 and Bill Harwell w1th 10 The probable Logan startmg lineup w1ll have Pierce and Delbert Lmdsey at the guards, w1th Kemper and Jeff Campbell at the for wards and Don Young m the p1vot In the reserve game, the Marauders of Ron Logan w1ll try to avenge a 72-43 thumpmg suffered at the hands of the Papooses Logan 's cagers are currently 7-6 m SEOAL play auto Automob•le acciden ts can be ex pens1ve - a nd 1f yo u're not fully Insu red, can mean fmanctal d1saster{ee 1nv 1te you to bn ng m your pol1cy for a f ee no obl•gafton, professional evaluat• n We Re oresent Oh1o Farmers Westfteld Stat e Auto Mutua l In s ura nce Co Wes ter n Reserve Mutual Ins Co l1ghtmng Rod Mutual In s Co Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St. Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 Phone 992-5120 s game Gene Payne topped the Winners w1th 20 pomts Terry Lucas had 11 for the Bobkll· tens K)ger Creek plays at Symmes Valley tomght North Gallla w11l host the Bobcats agam Tuesday. The P1rates are 6-5 m the SV AC and 8-9 overall KC dropped to 4-12 and 1·9 m the SVAC North Gall1a I CHOW'S I Introducing Fish & Chips EAT IN or TAKE HOME (671 Weddmg l on 2 0 d Robtnette 4 19 St out 8627 James 10 4 24 Logan 2 o 4 Sm ti h 0 0 0 and Camden 2 o 4 T o lal s 28 Our fi s h arc fender golden white fi sh fillets from th e co ld 11 67 Kyg er Creek ( S6) ~ Hudson 6719 Rumley1 02 Tabo rOO c lean water s of ICELAND Chips are golde n fn es from s 0 Clay d 1 9 W tse 2 12 Stidham 113 11 and K e rn 1 1 3 Total s 21 14 56 By Quarter s Norlh Ga llta 16 18 18 15- 67 the Kyger Creek quantity you des1re Take th em home or en 1ov them tn 13 20 14 9- 56 finest IDAHO potatoes Enjoy our fi sh & ch1p s m a ny th e co mfort of our res tau ra nt Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Henry Block bas 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. mill f j ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~~ i : CROWS FISll AND CHIPS i 1ptece FISH .. .. . • f I Gpieces FISH &CHIPS . . . 10 pieces BUCKET OF fiSH . 10 pteces FISH &CHIPS . . . . ~ I Order CHIPS .60 ~ 4.20 • S.SS 6.35 .30 :··i i ::.:F~~~:~ in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. ' I Officials swd if utilities were ; switched from oil to coal wtth- ; out adding pollutton controls 21 million persons would face ~ 45 per cent mcrease m urban ~eas m chronic respiratory diseases Seeds · ~ird Seeds . Oyster Shells and Grtt · Fertilizers . lime Cement & Mortar . Stock Salt . ~ater Soften~r. Remedies . Salt. Lrtters. Vaccme. Roofing. Paints · Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Brnder Twine . Sprays . Gates. OOIIMBLOCM THE IHCO-.e TAll' I>'!OPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Open 9 t1l S Man thru Sat Ph 992 3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECnSARY Royal Crown Bottuna Comoany Middleport I SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy :.i DINNERS 1piece FISH &CHIPS with slaw 115 : 2pieces FISH &CHIPS with slaw Lfo i i Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ..85 : i j Wei.. Named COLUMBUS (UP!) V1rgmla Wetss, Newark, has been named judge of the Probate Division of the Uck.lng Couty Common Pleas Court by Gov John J . Gilligan. She w•ll ftll the vacancy -created by !be death of Donald Hanna. Miss Weiss, a native of Newark, has practtced law m licking County since 19,52' P1erce IS the league's leadmg scorer j :• : ....................................... ·• CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO I " • �.. , . .. .. , - ~· . ... , '' . - • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 15, 1974 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Feb. 15. 1974 Buc.k s triumph By United Pr.ss International It 's ·difficult tu a.::;sess I \ r\ Houston 107-99. Rick Barry and Cazzie wheth er Mll waukee Coac h Russell combined for 63 points Larry Costello is bragging or against Atlanta as Golden complai ning about the. tough State opened a one-gan1e lead Midwest Division competition. over Los Ange les in the holly"We aren't coastin g to th e contested Paciric Divisio n playoffs like some learns," race. Barry scored 25 of his 33 Costello says w1th a tpuch of points in the second half. Lou pride, referrin g to the ease Hudson tal lied a gan1e·high 38 with which the Boston Celtics points for the Hawks. and Capital Bullets are conThe Suns scored eight lrolling their divisions in the straight points at th e opening Eastern Conference. of the fourth quarter to break Milwaukee edged Detroit open a dose game and beat 102-99 Thursday night to take a Houston . three-game lead over Chicago Dick Van Arsda le led in the Midwest. Detroit is Phoenix with · 2l points and another game and a half back Ke1th Erickson had 21. in third place. The victory snapped a five"Still, it's bru tal to have game losing strea k fo r the Suns records like we do in the and a five..game winning skein Midwest and still have to be for th e Rockets. stru ggli ng every game, " Coste llo sa id after Osca r Robertson sank two foul shots to provide a cushion against th e Pistons. "Righi now, we must concentrate on takin g first place and ga ining the home court advantage in the playoffs." At th e present rate of progress, all three learns will make th e playoffs in the CHI CAGO (UP!) - For the Western Conference on the first time,.his season, the Big basis of their won-lost percent- Ten basketball chase should ages but each would like to have only one leader Sunday. en ter the post-season games as The two lop teams, the division kingpin. Michigan, with an 6-1 conDetroit's seven-game win- ference record , and Indiana, ning string was snapped before with a 7-1 mark, meet for the a home crowd of 11,385, second second time this season on he largest in Piston history, as Hoosier floor, and the defenKareem Abdul-Jabbar scored ding champion Hoosiers were 27 points and Lucius Allen favored to win and grab the added 26 for Milwaukee. Dave league lead. Bing scored 12 of his 19 points Indiana has the incentive to in the last quarter as a Piston capture the game since its only rally fell short. Big Ten defeat came in the In the other NBA action, conference opener at Michigan Golden State downed Alianta by two points. Since then the 121-lO!i and Phoenix topped Hoosiers have improved on the development of 6-11 freshman center Kent Benson and better shooting from Scott May. Benson's improvement has helped the Hoosiers become the league 's leader in rebounding as well as the strongest team in the league in cutting down the field goal and free throw shooting efficiency of its rivals. The Hoosiers also are the strongest defensive team in the circuit. Purdue and Michgian State, tied for third place with 7-2 records, will have home court advantages in trying to stay in title contention. The Boilermakers, 13-7 for the season, will be at home against Wisconsin and Michigan State, 12-7, will entertain Minnesota. The other two conference games involve second division clubs with 9th place lllinois, l7, at Northwestern, 2-7, and lOth place Ohio State , 1-ll, at Iowa, 2-6. · Indiana will be trying for its 9th straight win against Michigan and the Wolverines will be aiming for six straight. Both Our Shoes are Still teams will have two games Sensibly Priced remaining . against the top MIDDLEPORT, 0teams in the league after the Saturday clash. Indiana to host Michigan Headquarters For Saddles BIG GIRLS 5 to 10 lead in LA tournament LOS ANGELES (UP!) They can talk about the Johnny Millers, the Tom Weiskopfs and the Ben Crenshaws all they wan t but Jack Nicklaus, just turned 34, isn't ready to give up his crown as pro· golf's reigning king . Playing in only his third tournament of the year, the sun-tanned , blond bomber from North Palm Beach, Fla., by way of Ohio met the stern challenge of the 7,028-yard Riviera Country Club course Thursday. Nicklaus carried five birdies and carne in with a brilliant five-under-par round of 6&.33-33 for a two-shot lead over aging Arnold Paimer, veteran Dave Stockton and fr eckl e-fa ced Tom Watson . Nicklaus loo k last week off, missing the Bob Hope Desert Classic at Palm Springs, Calif., after winning a $44,000 pot at Ha'waii . If Nicklaus keeps it up, Ben Hogan's' record at Riviera, a nine-under-par 275 shot in the 1948 LA Open, will be easily erased . In winning last year, San Jose, Calif. , veteran Rod Funseth carded a 276, in- eluding a third round 65. Nicklaus has one course record already this year. In notching his 52nd tournament victory at Hawaii, he equaled Ted Makalena's co urse record of 271-17 under par. His five birdies included a 40foot chip shot with a sand wedge on the par three , 234yard fourth hole. Palmer, pro golf's No. 2 alllime money winner with $1.6 million , has earned only $531.52 this year, finishing 21 shots behind the winners at Hawaii (Nicklaus ) and at the Bob Hope (Hubert Green ). Following the threesome of Watson, Stockton and. Palmer with two-under 69s were Chuck cOurtney, Lee Trevino, Jlm. Simons, Brian Allin, Tom Kite and John Schlee. Defending champion Funseth withdrew from the tournament after firing an opening round 75, complaining of a sore back. Bobby Nichols, winner of the Andy Williams-San Diego Open last month, was disqualified for an improper drop from a pathway on the lOth hole. He checked with a PGA official later and found out his drop was illegal. LITTLE GIRLS 5% to 4 THE SHOE BOX GAS SHORTAGE? Colleg e Basketball R es ul ts By United Press international E ast Nor wich 75 P ly moutn St . 72 P itt 106 Cleve land St . 55 Bethany 7 1 Joh n Ca r roll 67 H rt wc k 10 3 St Lwrnc 85 Itha c a 61 A llred 59 Assum p tio n 84 A I C 16 Salem St.79 Low el l 5 1.48 Suffolk aa Clark 82 No t re Dilme 79 Fo rdh a m 69 Dowlin g 105 Con co rdia 67 Fa i rmont 123 Whee l in g 7<1 King 's 74 Poin t ParK 52 Ch eyne y St. 71 Lin coln 65 South Furman 1011 Ri chm ond Bl Memph i s SU B L oui sv 71 Austin F:eay 77 Samford 67 Mars H i ll 77 U NC -Ash ee 66 Spending More Time At Home? Midw es t Ma lo ne 75 Wa l sh 59 Bradley 73 Drake 65 Wm & Mary 64 I on a 62 Cmbr l nd 71il Un ion (Kyl 70 Why Not Southwest Hous ton 99 Biscayne 63 E\langel 99 John Brown 81 H end er son Sf 99 Hard ing 87 N ew Mexi co 89 Ar i zo na St . 72 A rizona 85 Texas -E I Pa so 59 Start An West l.B c h St . 62 Fresno Sf -4 5 Weber St . 60 Mon tana St 49 Aquarium ROSS ACCEPTS TERMS SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Gary Ross, righthanded relief pitcher who 24 hours earlier had submitted his contract to arbitration, Wednesday agreed to 1974 terms with the San Diego Padres. By Un ited Press Internationa l Amerkan Hockey L ea gue North w I t pis gl ga New Ha ven 31 17 !I 70 219 17 5 Rochester 30 15 10 70 220 184 Providence 30 22 7 67 260 190 Nova Scot ia25 21 10 60 188 161 Boston 17 32 8 42 176 222 Spfingf ie ld 12 27 13 37 161 212 South w 1 1 pts gf ga Hershey 30 17 9 69 23 1 176 Baltimore 30 19 5 65 208 169 Cincinnati 29 19 6 64 19 2 161il Jk snvll e 11il 32 7 45 172 236 Virginia 18 30 8 A4 159 213 Ric hmond 14 JA 7 35 15 6 235 Tllursday 's R es u l ts Nova Scot ia 6 Jacksonville 11 Prov idence 6 New Haven 5 Roc hester 6 R ichmo n d 5 {only ga mes sche d uled ) Tonight's Game s Roches t er at Baltimor e Jacksonvi l le at Cinc innati Her shey at Springf ield Bos t on at Virginia (only games schedul ed I International Hockey League North w I t pts gf ga Mu skegon 311 20 5 73 20A 174 Saginaw 28 27 2 58 232 213 Tol ed o 24 31 1 49 190 219 F lint 22 31 3 47 188 210 Port Huron 20 32 3 43 161 186 South w 1 t pts gt ga Des Mo in es 33 19 4 70 239 187 Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 22 Dayton 27 27 4 58 201 186 Fo rt Wayne 27 30 D 5.4 187 219 Thursday ' s Games No games sc hedul ed Friday ~ s Games Fort Wayne at De s Moin es Saginaw at F l in t (only game s scheduled J It's Diamood Trade-In Time SEE OUR SPECIAL AQUARIUM KIT Start your way to aquarium fun with a starter kit that includes tank. filter. pump. heater ... all the accessories. --------------------· ---MODERN SU.PPL Y l99 w. Main St. 992-21&'4 Pomeroy. 0 . THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN~ AND GARDENS. The time is nearing for the French Art Colony to start its Spring art classes and workshops. For information or reservations, call Janet Byers at 446-1903. Except as noted, regular course of 12 two-hour sessions are $24 for members and $30 for non-members. Sunday, Feb.l7, there will be a crewel embroidery workshop for beginners from 2 to 4 p.m. This class will be limited to 20 participants and students sllould bring their own thimble, scissors and $1 for supplies. Call for reservations. Sunday, Fb. 24, there will be a parenk:hild workshop at Riverby from 2 to 4 p.m. There Is no charge. Monday, March 4, a course in beginning drawing, under the direction of Pam White will open. Each of the 12 sessions will begin at 8 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Introduction to art techniques will be taught by Margaret Brim beginning Tuesday, March 5. Classes run from 8 to lOp.m. and the course Is conducted in six weeks sessions witiJ each session more advanced than the previo~~S- one. You may take one course or continue with the sessions. Cost is $12 for MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS for the eighth grade basketball team are front , 1-r Belinda Johnson and Cathy Balettnar; second row, Marcia Dilliard, Kim Kraulter, She1la Ha'rmon, on top, Kay Vujaklija and Jane Sission. Kenda Chaney is the advisor. Nicklaus has two-shot Trade your diamond for a brilliant, new Keepsake guaranteed , and protected against loss . Right now we're having a trade ·i n special. JUDD LA PARISIENNE VERONA CHEERLEADERS - Meigs Cheerleaders for tb~~ seventh grade basketbaU team are, front, 1-r, Pam Brauer and Sandy Hamilton ; second row, Shari Mitch, Susie Sm1th and Jul!e Kitchen, back, Kenda Chaney, advisor. Absent were Slepharue Radford ,a nd Sheme Osborn · Pro Standings ABA A ssocia tion Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet . g . b . ) 9 22 .6 39 New Yo rK 36 22 62 1 1 1[~ Kentu cky Carol ina 38 27 .585 3 Vi rgin ia 20 38 .3.45 17 112 1.4 41 .230 25 Memphi s We st w . 1. pet . g .'J. Utah 42 19 .689 San An toni o 32 31 508 11 Ind iana 30 32 484 12 1' 2 Denver 28 30 -4 83 1 2 1 /:~ San Diego 26 37 413 17 Thursday's Result s New York 125 Carolina 108 Ut ah 121 Ken tuc ky 117 San An tonio 88 Indi an a 83 Memphis 106 Virginia 102 (only games sc hed uled) Friday' s Gam es New York vs . Kentucky a t Cin ci nnati San Antonio . vs . Ca rol ina a t Gr een sbor o Denver at MemphiS I on l y games sc h edu l ed) UPI Sports Writer BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (UP!) - While one team's entire cheering section sat around in warmup suits, the other's got up and walked out with three minutes left in the third quarter. That was only one of many strange goings on Thursday when Urbana and Groveport, bitter rivals ••though competing in sports for the first time this year, got together fo r their Cleve land 25 1-4 Chi cag o 25 2-4 5 55 166 173 J 53 170 177 23 32 2 48 167 West w. 1. t . pts gf Houston 33 17 5 71 219 Minnesota 29 26 1 59 220 Winnipeg · 27 25 5 59 194 Edmonton 27 28 0 ,, 54 190 Vancouver 22 32 0 44 207 Lo s Ang . 20 36 0 AO 165 Thursday's Results Quebec 5 Chicago 3 Toronto S Jersey 2 (only game scheduled) Friday's Games New England at Edmon ton Winnipeg at Minnesota Houston at Los Ange les Cleveland at J,ersev (only games schedu led ) Jer sey Buffalo D etroit NY I Sidrs Vancou ver 6 8 lA 9 54 46 42 39 178 178 130 150 213 ga 14 4 201 201 198 226 223 by FRIDAY OHIO VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A-ChUd Today, Inc., 8 p.m. at tbe Athens City Hall, Athens. Dr. James T. Webb, OU clinical psychologist, speaker; Rep. Claire Ball will be present. Ample parking in the municipal parking garage across from City HaU. TlllRD Friday Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. REVIVAL at First Baptist Church, Mason, through Feb. 16. Services begin 7:30 p.m. Rev. Herb Slauthter is guest speaker. KAY CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON TV ...... ., .................................................... .......... ' . ~ . ····················· • Slumber Seat lets you sleep where you are. Just flip over the loose cushion back. It becomes your pillow. ·Stand up. Pull the set up and toward you. There you have it . .. a bed 76" long and wide enough to cradle every part of you. It's fully upholstered in polyurethane foam so you can be sure of comfort whether sitting or sleeping. ! : ... . .. •, 0 t 0 0 0 I t 0 f 0 0 0 o • ( I 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 t O O f O OO 0 0 O 0 O O t t O t O t O f t O O Ot O t O e O • t t • t. 0 • t t •• e ••• dleport fir emen's emergency observan ce planned for the Miss Armstrong concert delayed hour sessions . The children's ar t class begins Saturday, March 16, with morning or afternoon classes being offered . Cost will be $12.50 for eight two-hour sessions and supplies are in- cluded in the fee. To register call Melinda Donnellan after 4 p.m. at 24~02 . Another parent -child workshop will be Sunday , March 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. As always, there is no charge. Baby shower The Tri .County Community Concert Assoc iation has received noti ce of a change in the sc hedule of a neighboring assoc iation. VALENTINE TEA PARTY - Fancy sandwiches, valentine cookies, mints, candies and punch were served from tea table centered with an arrangement of flowers at the Valentine's Day party .for chiidren of Mrs. Jennifer Buich'er•s s~nd grade class at the Middleport Elementary School. Children took turns presiding at the punch bowl and serving the other refreshments. Here Melissa. McMillion served Jeff Harrison, center, and Chris Burdette. The tea was planned by Mrs. Mary Jan e Harrison and Mrs. C!Jerole Burdette, room mothers, who decided they wanted the children to have the experience of a tea party. a HARTFORD, W. Va. Wednesday 's inclement weather did not dampen spirits at a baby shower honoring Mrs. Thomas O'Bryan (Stella Kimes) and baby son, Travis Loch. Blue and white decorations around a white bassinette carried out the theme of the shower, held in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Hartford. Games were played and prizes won by Miss Gail Pat.terson, Mrs. Anna Warth, and Mrs. Macy Lou Carter. The door prize was won by Miss Gail Patterson . A buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Mrs. Anna Warth and Mrs. Nancy Kimes. Those attending were Mrs. Helen Kimes, Mrs. Mary Lou Carter, Mrs . Virginia Mae N. W. COMPTON,· 0. ·D. OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9; JO TO 12,2 'rO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS .) ·- EAST ,COURT c,r,, POMEROY. " The Buckeye Co mmun ity Concert Association of Waverly 'tlas announ ced that tpc concert by Karan Arm - bracing Love. " ]<' l, ]h ,w i rt~ being added to the treasury. Mrs. Gladys Foley was a guest and won the door prize. the meeting an auctum was · lw ld . Val entine n:: nn:mbr ;mrcs of small girts, <'and it·s , p l<.~nts and containers were sold with pr-oceeds of $16 Tables for the dinner were decora ted with valentines and candles. rievell-UJat<e U>MM UI'i iON and th eir first beau. Mrs. lle tty Chn e and Mrs. Edward Burk ett had un disp lny valen tine fl ower arrangements i n hear t conta iners. Mr s. Kenneth Amsl.mry was hostess for ~l supper \V hi ch preceded the meeting. Mrs Daniel Thomas gnvc the wrse of the month using '" Abraham Lincoln's Creed '' by Wi lli;un I·:. Bar ton, and a lri bull..· lo Valentine's Day, "All EtiL - AI.TA H SETS plus OTHER CHURCH SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO strong, sopra no, originally scheduled for nex t Tuesday evening, has been postponed one wee k. Miss Armstrong will appear at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 al lhe Waverly High School on Clough St . held recently A choral reading "To Be An American " and two skits , "The Efficiency Expert" and "The Eyes Have It" were presented by reading students of Mrs. Sabra Morrison at lhe Thursday night meeti ng of the Bradbury PTA . Children taking part in the program were Robert Parker, Tina Smith, Becky Long , Jamey Scally , Debbie Zirkle, Jayne Aoe fli ch, Melinda Demoskey, Kevin Angel, Todd Morrison, Kim Glass ~ Gene Snowden, Sheila Horky, Janet Horky and Janell Kelly . Milford Hyse ll presided at the meeting during which time it was noted that $400 had been paid by lhe PTA on the new A contribution on the Mid- math program, and that $100 dleport fir e men's new still remained to be paid. It was emergency vehicle was made decided that a "bakeless" bake by the Hearthstone Class of the sale will be held and notes will Middleport First Baptist be sent home with each student Church meetin g Tuesday night conce rnin g this. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett spoke David Darst. on the planned trip to Detroit, Edison Baker presided at the Mich ., next month, reporting session . Mr. and Mrs . Paul on the various ac tivities to be Smart thanked the class for a incl uded. The atte nd ance meal at the time of the death of winner was Mrs. Hackett's his sister. J ohn Wer ner horne room . A tota l of 67 reported on a filing cabinet members was reported and the which the class is purchasing treasurer noted that $25 had for church records. bee n se nt to the Meigs County Baker read an article "You Coun cil for Parents and Can 't Surprise God" from the Teachers for the scholarship War Cry and also an article on fund , along with the Council Lincoln's Birthday till ed dues . The pledge to the flag and "Straight Talk ." prayer opened lhe mee ting . Refreshments were served by the hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, the Rev . and Mrs. Steve Skaggs and son, John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Smart, and Mr. and Mrs . Milton Hood. Class assists firemen 's fund "Just how La II IS your husband?" AT INGELS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Dance slated A Valentine Dance will be held at Southern High School in Racine Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. sponsored by the senior class. u~~~VE~~~ED PRICE the CONSOLES ~obulous I evening. Candidates for queen TRIO TO PLAY A Meigs High School trwnpel trio under direction of Dwight Ci'iiROMAC.OlOR Home of A Valentine king and queen will be crowned durin g the are Jill Warner, Trinaj Ferrell and Carol Theiss. King candidates are Gene Shiveley, Randy Warner and Rocky Hupp. Winners will be chosen by the student body . Music will be provided by Vince Markin. Admission is $1 per person. GET OUR • fomBoy ZENITH DISTRIBUTOR CLEARS OUT THEIR WAREHOUSE MODULAR STEREO SANDWICH Order By Phone Goins, inslrwnt.!ntal instructor, And Take Em Home will play with the Trinity Church choir at the Sunday 992-5432 morning worship service. r--------------·-·-·-··-··- WE 'VE PASSED THE SA VINGS ONTO YOU! - so, . ..... , . . ~~~~~ 0 ••• ~/1\~ PORTAIILIS 0 FfiOM 8995 TAPE RECORDER 100 % SOLID STAT£!! 2775 0 RADIOS NERVE DEAFNESS? NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN ·•tN TH[ EAR" OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT STORE .. BEHIND THE fi'R .. If you 're one of tho~e " difficu lt " cases ... if you o re not sure you rea lly need o n aid .. or it ··EYEGlASS" you 're ju ~t pla i n skeptica l - pr oper l y fitted a "be· you con rent " in · the - eor", hi n d · the-ear", "eyeg los~" o r " p o w er body " a month or longer. Then , if you are comp letely sa t is f ied , you can apply the enti re _ renta l against t he purchase price. If you o re ·• PO.-u BODY Am· not just return the a id w ithout o bli ga tion . aid fo r Writ e t oday for free info rmat ion . For I nformation Ca l l o r Write : O• O I O O OO O Members also agreed to provide flow er arrangemen ts coun ty was discus.'ied but the ., • WRAP (Wom en's Bespunsibi li ty for Arcident Preve nt) program Feb. 21 at lite Meigs Jun ior High School auditoriwn. It was reporte<.l that Mrs. Grace Pra tt. fractured her shoulder 1n a f<:~ ll at lwr homt: . For roll call members nm11 et1 session. Wedn esday, March 6, painting and ceramics begins from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be instructed by Sarah Moshier. The course will be in 12 two- club's particip~ tion wi ll bt· determined !rtter. An invi ta tion was read from the Middleport Busi ness ;md Profess iona l Wom en 's Club asking members to t.Jtteml the truck fund . for the Middlepor t Alumni Association banquet sc heduled fo r May 24. The bicentenn ial FLOWERS ! Wed · be the first day of class for students in Joy Prendergasrs painting course. Each session is at 8 to 10 p.m. This class will also be offered in 12 two-hour Patterson , Miss Gail Patterson, Miss Norma Jean Patterson, Mrs . Donna Neece and Buster, Mrs. Addie Mae Bush, Mrs. Cathy Gibbs and Tanya, Mrs . Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. Dorothy Howard and SATURDAY Lori, Mrs. Anna Warth, Mrs. SOUP DINNER in annex al Nancy Kimes and Todd. Syracuse Presbyterian Those sending gifts, but Church. Serving to begin at unable to attend were Miss noon. Bring coniainers for Esther McKnight, Mrs. Bess carry out orders. Whole pies Kell, Mrs. Brenda Warth, Mrs. also will be on sale. Proceeds to W. F. Stone, Mrs. Francis be used to purchase Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Awniller, refrigerator. Mrs. Francis Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Miss Kathy SUNDAY Gibbs, Mrs. Reba Gibbs, Mrs. WEEKEND REVIV ALat the Charlotte Kimes and Trecia, Rutland Church of God Feb. 15- Mrs. Geneva Gibbs, Mrs. Mary 17, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Chester Margaret Roush and Mrs . Estep, speaker. The public is Connie Gibbs. invited. • MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, at 7:30p.m. in the band room at tfle high school. Mrs. lnzy Newell and Mrs . · CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at Ethel Orr were hostesses for the school. the Wednesday night meeting . RACINE PTA meets at 7:30 of Chester Council 323, p.m. at the grade school. Daughters of America, Past Founder's Day program with Councilors Club . past presidents to be honored. Mrs . Mary Showalter, POMEROY PTA meets 7:30 president, conducted the p.m. at the Pomeroy meeting. It was reported that Elementary School. Mrs. both Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Cecelia Hart, Spanish teacher, Mrs. Betiy Roush are home io present the program. Past from the hOspital• The door Presidents will be honored. prize was won by Mrs. Erma rebruary refreshment com- Cleland. Games were conJjllllee to serve. ducted by Mrs. Jean Swnmerfield and Mrs. Ada Morris . Mrs. Hattie Frederick and Mrs. Mae Spencer will host the March meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Leta Wood, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ada NeutzFifty-four shut-in calls were ling and Mrs. Goldie made during the past month by Frederick. members ' of the United Methodist Women of the In 1903, President Theodore Syracuse Church, it was Roosevelt signed a law reported at a recent meeting at creating a Department of the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle . Commerce and Labor. The call to worship and devotions were given by Mrs. Opal Kloes. Mrs. Dana VVinebrenner presented the For All Occasions program and was assisted by Mrs. William Eichinger and We Wire Flowers Everywhere Mrs. William Winebrenner. A reading and prayer by Mills Marcia Karr concluded the meeting. , Attending besides those Pomeroy Flower Shop named were Mrs. Carl VVeese, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Mrs. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Christine Grtmm and Mrs. Ph . 992-2U• Ph. 972-5nl Dorothy Jarvis. ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 t t non- members, per six week course . Tuesday, March 5 will also 992-2039 : • , : : meeting nesday night al the Grace Episcopal Parish House vnled lo contribut e $25 to the Mid- ·u MW meets . CHAIR BED SALE 5 119 185 : 22 1 • 174 203 • · : Gardeners D of A meets The : $15 · for The Middl eport Am ateur I Hair WERNER RADIO & T.V. Phil a ~4 l2 t. 8p~s6 ,,~ 1~~ Chicago 27 11 15 69181 109 St . Louis 22 25 8 52 152 150 A tlan t a 21 25 10 52 142 161 Los Ang 21 26 8 50 151 171 Minnesota 16 26 13 AS 162 196 Pittsburgh 16 33 5 37 152 200 California 11 38 7 29 147 242 Thursday 's, Results NY . Rangers 4 Ph i la 4 NY . lsLdrs 2 St . L . 2 Buffalo 4 Lo s Ar;lg 2 (on ly games schedutedl , Friday' s Gam es De troit at Montreal Bos ton at Vanco u ver 'on ly qamf"~ sched ul ed) 1 Social ~ Calendar Sf'F II I<iNG OF MOTOROLA 15 6 70 190 145 16 12. 66 202 167 18 11 61 11il5 157 2A 25 19 27 1A 26 15 30 West "That 's kind of hard on a budget," he said. Ray DeCola, football coach at Urbana, who said he didn 't think the secret games were necessary and that "the whole thing was blown out of propor- members, · E?{WJ' ·· ·· ·· ···::::::3C::~Sf~ amount. So strict were the "no admittance" rules set up by the schools, that Groveport football coach Bob Starr was not Back combing or teasing is very popular in allowed to attend. achieving the h igh sty le DeCola drove the Urbana bus hairdos, but is also one of to the game and said, "That's t oda y's g r eat ha ir the only way I could get to go ." problem s. l ne~<pe r ie n ce in the During the game, officials, techn ique of back -combing whistles, often times inaudible or tea sing ca n r esu lt in at regular games, sounded like damage t o t h e hair by sirens and the instructions of br eakage, sp l it ends and masses of f ri zzy unruly coaches Ran Coder of Urbana hair and Bob Miller of Groveport If you l ik e fluff and body came through loud and clear in in your ha irdo, the proper the stands. c ut ca n supply thi s without Thursday's game brought an t h e nee d for teasing or b ack - co mbing , but if end to the stormy one-year rileasing and back con1bi'ng valry, because both schools are is desired and r equ •rea , !I:! I entering different leagues next an exper ien ce d beautician year as the Mid-Eight do th e job correctly for best .and safe r esu lts . We can disbands. s kil lf ull y correct yo ur hair The big "Welcome" sign problem s for you. which hung in the Bellefontaine gym Thursday somehow just system which, · also un- didn't seem appropriate. fortunately, matched the teams again two .weeks later at 214 E. SECOND ST. Urbana. That game ended in a Cats have five t oes on POMEROY. OHIO 7-7 tie, but the outcome of the their forefeet and four toes PHONE 992·7606 contest was lost in what oc- on their hind feet. curred off the field. Sites Not Revealed Because of the crowd behavior, officials of the schools decided to play both basketball games without spectators. To assure this, they refused to di" vulge the sites of the games until the teams were safely on the buses and enroute to their destinations. While in the first game only the varsity teams met, officials of the schools decided to play their regular reserve game as well Thursday. AI least, there was someone besides school officials there to do some cheering. There was, that is, until the Groveport reserves had to get dressed for their game and walked out of the game with their big brothers bolding to a two-point margin. ' Urbana dressed prior to the deluxe en~ varsity corifest and the Hill2 1"' diagono1l p ic lur ~. An c<J ~Y m ovl:'r to any clinlber reserves were able to room in the home. Ca rt '~ included . Dipole cheer throughout tbe game. VH F!Bow-T ie Ut-IF antennas. Durable Games Costly metal cabi net covered with Walnut gr~in f i ni~h vinyl . 17'11! " H, 24 v,'' W, 141fo" 0 One of the casualties of the whole two-game affair was the schools' athletic department budgets, which were damaged to the tme of about $1,250 each. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Groveport athletic director NHL ·standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Boston 38 9 6 82 240 144 Montreal 32 NY Rangrs27 Toronto 25 saves . This one, won by Groveport, 46-43, was played in the spacious Bellefontaine High School Gymnasium, although about 3,450 of the gym's 3,500 seats were not needed. In the first contest between the two schools, Urbana squeezed out a 59-58 decision at Otterbein College in Westerville . Why all the secrecy ? It started during the football season when the then unbeaten Urbana squad played at Groveport and dropped a 13-12 decision in the final 10 seconds of the game. After that contest, there were some angry words exchanged between some overexuberent Groveport folks and the Hillclimber players. Unfortunately, the Mid-Eight League, which the teams belong to, had a football playoff WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pis gf ga Nw Englnd 30 24 2 62 204 192 4 62 23 1 207 3 61 210 188 in expenses. second "secret" game of the tion," confirmed that his school also lost a bout the same season. N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conlerence Atlanlic Division w. 1. pet . g .b . 40 16 .714 Bos ton 36 24 .600 6 N ew York 31 31 .500 12 Buffalo 18 41 .3 05 231h Ph il a Central Division w. 1. pel . g.b. Capital 33 26 . 55 9 Atlanta 27 35 . 435 7 1h Houston 23 39 .371 111/1 Cleveland 20 A3 . 317 15 Western Conference Midwest Divi sion w. I. pet . g .b . Milwaukee 44 15 .746 Chicago 4J 20 . .683 3 Detroi t 40 20 .661 41/1 KC.Omaha 23 AO .365 23 Pacific Division w. 1. pet. g .b. Golden St 31 25 .554 L o s Ang 31 27 .53A 1 Se att le 28 36 .438 7 Phoenix 23 37 .383 10 Por tland 21 37 .362 11 Tllursday ' s Results Phoenix 107 Houston 99 Gold E!n St 12 1 Atlnta 105 Milwaukee 102 Detroi t 99 (only games scheduled) Friday 's Game s Detroit at Buffalo K.C. Omaha at Phil a Chicago at Milwaukee Sea ttle at Los Ang Boston at Port l and (on ly games sc hedu l ed) 29 26 29 25 Bill Alspach estimated the Cruisers lost at least $1 ,000 in gate receipts from an ordinary home game and said the trips to Westerville and Bellefontaine would cost an extra $250 WALKER'S CONTRACT MONTREAL (UP!) - The Montreal Expos Thursday announced the signing of reliever Tom Walker to contract terms for 1974. Walker, 25, made 54 appearances-all in relief-for the Expos in 1973, and compiled a 7-li record and recording four • Groveport 46-43 wrnner ABA Standings By Unit ed Pre ss International • East w. 1. pet . g .b . 39 22 6)9 New York 3ll 22 62 1 11""1 Kentucky 38 27 .585 J Ca rolin a 20 38 .3 .45 17 " • V irg inia 14 .47 .23(] 25 M emphis West w. 1. pet. g .b . Utah 42 19 .689 san Antonio 32 31 .SOB 11 Ind iana 30 32 .484 12,'1 Den ver 28 30 .483 1 2 1 /:~ San D iego 26 37 .413 17 Thursday' s Results New York 125 ca ro lin a 108 Utah 121 Kentucky _l1 7 San An ton io BB lnd 1ana 83 Memph is 106 Virginia 102 lonlv o ame s sc heduled ) Friday ' s Games New York vs . Kentuck~ . . a t C1n c 1nna 1! san Antonio . v s. Carol ina at Gr een sboro Denver at M emphi s ! only games sc h ed ul ed I Toronto Quebec Gardeners meet, contribute $25 Spring classes slated by PAC ,.. ( DILES HEARING AID CENTER RIVERS IDE PROFE SS IONAL BUILDIN G 444 W,.UNION ST. ATHENS , O. 4S 70l TEL. 592-6238 - The ISERT • D59JW BuHHn B·TracK tape cartr idge play er FM /AM/S tereo FM tuner . Stereo Custom -Trac k rec ord changer . 100 Watt peak power ou tput solid · sta te amplifier . Stereo headphone jac k. Each air susoe ns1on en c losure con tain s one 6 '12" round w oofer and one 3·· rou nd tw eeter �.. , . .. .. , - ~· . ... , '' . - • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 15, 1974 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Feb. 15. 1974 Buc.k s triumph By United Pr.ss International It 's ·difficult tu a.::;sess I \ r\ Houston 107-99. Rick Barry and Cazzie wheth er Mll waukee Coac h Russell combined for 63 points Larry Costello is bragging or against Atlanta as Golden complai ning about the. tough State opened a one-gan1e lead Midwest Division competition. over Los Ange les in the holly"We aren't coastin g to th e contested Paciric Divisio n playoffs like some learns," race. Barry scored 25 of his 33 Costello says w1th a tpuch of points in the second half. Lou pride, referrin g to the ease Hudson tal lied a gan1e·high 38 with which the Boston Celtics points for the Hawks. and Capital Bullets are conThe Suns scored eight lrolling their divisions in the straight points at th e opening Eastern Conference. of the fourth quarter to break Milwaukee edged Detroit open a dose game and beat 102-99 Thursday night to take a Houston . three-game lead over Chicago Dick Van Arsda le led in the Midwest. Detroit is Phoenix with · 2l points and another game and a half back Ke1th Erickson had 21. in third place. The victory snapped a five"Still, it's bru tal to have game losing strea k fo r the Suns records like we do in the and a five..game winning skein Midwest and still have to be for th e Rockets. stru ggli ng every game, " Coste llo sa id after Osca r Robertson sank two foul shots to provide a cushion against th e Pistons. "Righi now, we must concentrate on takin g first place and ga ining the home court advantage in the playoffs." At th e present rate of progress, all three learns will make th e playoffs in the CHI CAGO (UP!) - For the Western Conference on the first time,.his season, the Big basis of their won-lost percent- Ten basketball chase should ages but each would like to have only one leader Sunday. en ter the post-season games as The two lop teams, the division kingpin. Michigan, with an 6-1 conDetroit's seven-game win- ference record , and Indiana, ning string was snapped before with a 7-1 mark, meet for the a home crowd of 11,385, second second time this season on he largest in Piston history, as Hoosier floor, and the defenKareem Abdul-Jabbar scored ding champion Hoosiers were 27 points and Lucius Allen favored to win and grab the added 26 for Milwaukee. Dave league lead. Bing scored 12 of his 19 points Indiana has the incentive to in the last quarter as a Piston capture the game since its only rally fell short. Big Ten defeat came in the In the other NBA action, conference opener at Michigan Golden State downed Alianta by two points. Since then the 121-lO!i and Phoenix topped Hoosiers have improved on the development of 6-11 freshman center Kent Benson and better shooting from Scott May. Benson's improvement has helped the Hoosiers become the league 's leader in rebounding as well as the strongest team in the league in cutting down the field goal and free throw shooting efficiency of its rivals. The Hoosiers also are the strongest defensive team in the circuit. Purdue and Michgian State, tied for third place with 7-2 records, will have home court advantages in trying to stay in title contention. The Boilermakers, 13-7 for the season, will be at home against Wisconsin and Michigan State, 12-7, will entertain Minnesota. The other two conference games involve second division clubs with 9th place lllinois, l7, at Northwestern, 2-7, and lOth place Ohio State , 1-ll, at Iowa, 2-6. · Indiana will be trying for its 9th straight win against Michigan and the Wolverines will be aiming for six straight. Both Our Shoes are Still teams will have two games Sensibly Priced remaining . against the top MIDDLEPORT, 0teams in the league after the Saturday clash. Indiana to host Michigan Headquarters For Saddles BIG GIRLS 5 to 10 lead in LA tournament LOS ANGELES (UP!) They can talk about the Johnny Millers, the Tom Weiskopfs and the Ben Crenshaws all they wan t but Jack Nicklaus, just turned 34, isn't ready to give up his crown as pro· golf's reigning king . Playing in only his third tournament of the year, the sun-tanned , blond bomber from North Palm Beach, Fla., by way of Ohio met the stern challenge of the 7,028-yard Riviera Country Club course Thursday. Nicklaus carried five birdies and carne in with a brilliant five-under-par round of 6&.33-33 for a two-shot lead over aging Arnold Paimer, veteran Dave Stockton and fr eckl e-fa ced Tom Watson . Nicklaus loo k last week off, missing the Bob Hope Desert Classic at Palm Springs, Calif., after winning a $44,000 pot at Ha'waii . If Nicklaus keeps it up, Ben Hogan's' record at Riviera, a nine-under-par 275 shot in the 1948 LA Open, will be easily erased . In winning last year, San Jose, Calif. , veteran Rod Funseth carded a 276, in- eluding a third round 65. Nicklaus has one course record already this year. In notching his 52nd tournament victory at Hawaii, he equaled Ted Makalena's co urse record of 271-17 under par. His five birdies included a 40foot chip shot with a sand wedge on the par three , 234yard fourth hole. Palmer, pro golf's No. 2 alllime money winner with $1.6 million , has earned only $531.52 this year, finishing 21 shots behind the winners at Hawaii (Nicklaus ) and at the Bob Hope (Hubert Green ). Following the threesome of Watson, Stockton and. Palmer with two-under 69s were Chuck cOurtney, Lee Trevino, Jlm. Simons, Brian Allin, Tom Kite and John Schlee. Defending champion Funseth withdrew from the tournament after firing an opening round 75, complaining of a sore back. Bobby Nichols, winner of the Andy Williams-San Diego Open last month, was disqualified for an improper drop from a pathway on the lOth hole. He checked with a PGA official later and found out his drop was illegal. LITTLE GIRLS 5% to 4 THE SHOE BOX GAS SHORTAGE? Colleg e Basketball R es ul ts By United Press international E ast Nor wich 75 P ly moutn St . 72 P itt 106 Cleve land St . 55 Bethany 7 1 Joh n Ca r roll 67 H rt wc k 10 3 St Lwrnc 85 Itha c a 61 A llred 59 Assum p tio n 84 A I C 16 Salem St.79 Low el l 5 1.48 Suffolk aa Clark 82 No t re Dilme 79 Fo rdh a m 69 Dowlin g 105 Con co rdia 67 Fa i rmont 123 Whee l in g 7<1 King 's 74 Poin t ParK 52 Ch eyne y St. 71 Lin coln 65 South Furman 1011 Ri chm ond Bl Memph i s SU B L oui sv 71 Austin F:eay 77 Samford 67 Mars H i ll 77 U NC -Ash ee 66 Spending More Time At Home? Midw es t Ma lo ne 75 Wa l sh 59 Bradley 73 Drake 65 Wm & Mary 64 I on a 62 Cmbr l nd 71il Un ion (Kyl 70 Why Not Southwest Hous ton 99 Biscayne 63 E\langel 99 John Brown 81 H end er son Sf 99 Hard ing 87 N ew Mexi co 89 Ar i zo na St . 72 A rizona 85 Texas -E I Pa so 59 Start An West l.B c h St . 62 Fresno Sf -4 5 Weber St . 60 Mon tana St 49 Aquarium ROSS ACCEPTS TERMS SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Gary Ross, righthanded relief pitcher who 24 hours earlier had submitted his contract to arbitration, Wednesday agreed to 1974 terms with the San Diego Padres. By Un ited Press Internationa l Amerkan Hockey L ea gue North w I t pis gl ga New Ha ven 31 17 !I 70 219 17 5 Rochester 30 15 10 70 220 184 Providence 30 22 7 67 260 190 Nova Scot ia25 21 10 60 188 161 Boston 17 32 8 42 176 222 Spfingf ie ld 12 27 13 37 161 212 South w 1 1 pts gf ga Hershey 30 17 9 69 23 1 176 Baltimore 30 19 5 65 208 169 Cincinnati 29 19 6 64 19 2 161il Jk snvll e 11il 32 7 45 172 236 Virginia 18 30 8 A4 159 213 Ric hmond 14 JA 7 35 15 6 235 Tllursday 's R es u l ts Nova Scot ia 6 Jacksonville 11 Prov idence 6 New Haven 5 Roc hester 6 R ichmo n d 5 {only ga mes sche d uled ) Tonight's Game s Roches t er at Baltimor e Jacksonvi l le at Cinc innati Her shey at Springf ield Bos t on at Virginia (only games schedul ed I International Hockey League North w I t pts gf ga Mu skegon 311 20 5 73 20A 174 Saginaw 28 27 2 58 232 213 Tol ed o 24 31 1 49 190 219 F lint 22 31 3 47 188 210 Port Huron 20 32 3 43 161 186 South w 1 t pts gt ga Des Mo in es 33 19 4 70 239 187 Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 22 Dayton 27 27 4 58 201 186 Fo rt Wayne 27 30 D 5.4 187 219 Thursday ' s Games No games sc hedul ed Friday ~ s Games Fort Wayne at De s Moin es Saginaw at F l in t (only game s scheduled J It's Diamood Trade-In Time SEE OUR SPECIAL AQUARIUM KIT Start your way to aquarium fun with a starter kit that includes tank. filter. pump. heater ... all the accessories. --------------------· ---MODERN SU.PPL Y l99 w. Main St. 992-21&'4 Pomeroy. 0 . THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN~ AND GARDENS. The time is nearing for the French Art Colony to start its Spring art classes and workshops. For information or reservations, call Janet Byers at 446-1903. Except as noted, regular course of 12 two-hour sessions are $24 for members and $30 for non-members. Sunday, Feb.l7, there will be a crewel embroidery workshop for beginners from 2 to 4 p.m. This class will be limited to 20 participants and students sllould bring their own thimble, scissors and $1 for supplies. Call for reservations. Sunday, Fb. 24, there will be a parenk:hild workshop at Riverby from 2 to 4 p.m. There Is no charge. Monday, March 4, a course in beginning drawing, under the direction of Pam White will open. Each of the 12 sessions will begin at 8 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Introduction to art techniques will be taught by Margaret Brim beginning Tuesday, March 5. Classes run from 8 to lOp.m. and the course Is conducted in six weeks sessions witiJ each session more advanced than the previo~~S- one. You may take one course or continue with the sessions. Cost is $12 for MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS for the eighth grade basketball team are front , 1-r Belinda Johnson and Cathy Balettnar; second row, Marcia Dilliard, Kim Kraulter, She1la Ha'rmon, on top, Kay Vujaklija and Jane Sission. Kenda Chaney is the advisor. Nicklaus has two-shot Trade your diamond for a brilliant, new Keepsake guaranteed , and protected against loss . Right now we're having a trade ·i n special. JUDD LA PARISIENNE VERONA CHEERLEADERS - Meigs Cheerleaders for tb~~ seventh grade basketbaU team are, front, 1-r, Pam Brauer and Sandy Hamilton ; second row, Shari Mitch, Susie Sm1th and Jul!e Kitchen, back, Kenda Chaney, advisor. Absent were Slepharue Radford ,a nd Sheme Osborn · Pro Standings ABA A ssocia tion Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet . g . b . ) 9 22 .6 39 New Yo rK 36 22 62 1 1 1[~ Kentu cky Carol ina 38 27 .585 3 Vi rgin ia 20 38 .3.45 17 112 1.4 41 .230 25 Memphi s We st w . 1. pet . g .'J. Utah 42 19 .689 San An toni o 32 31 508 11 Ind iana 30 32 484 12 1' 2 Denver 28 30 -4 83 1 2 1 /:~ San Diego 26 37 413 17 Thursday's Result s New York 125 Carolina 108 Ut ah 121 Ken tuc ky 117 San An tonio 88 Indi an a 83 Memphis 106 Virginia 102 (only games sc hed uled) Friday' s Gam es New York vs . Kentucky a t Cin ci nnati San Antonio . vs . Ca rol ina a t Gr een sbor o Denver at MemphiS I on l y games sc h edu l ed) UPI Sports Writer BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (UP!) - While one team's entire cheering section sat around in warmup suits, the other's got up and walked out with three minutes left in the third quarter. That was only one of many strange goings on Thursday when Urbana and Groveport, bitter rivals ••though competing in sports for the first time this year, got together fo r their Cleve land 25 1-4 Chi cag o 25 2-4 5 55 166 173 J 53 170 177 23 32 2 48 167 West w. 1. t . pts gf Houston 33 17 5 71 219 Minnesota 29 26 1 59 220 Winnipeg · 27 25 5 59 194 Edmonton 27 28 0 ,, 54 190 Vancouver 22 32 0 44 207 Lo s Ang . 20 36 0 AO 165 Thursday's Results Quebec 5 Chicago 3 Toronto S Jersey 2 (only game scheduled) Friday's Games New England at Edmon ton Winnipeg at Minnesota Houston at Los Ange les Cleveland at J,ersev (only games schedu led ) Jer sey Buffalo D etroit NY I Sidrs Vancou ver 6 8 lA 9 54 46 42 39 178 178 130 150 213 ga 14 4 201 201 198 226 223 by FRIDAY OHIO VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A-ChUd Today, Inc., 8 p.m. at tbe Athens City Hall, Athens. Dr. James T. Webb, OU clinical psychologist, speaker; Rep. Claire Ball will be present. Ample parking in the municipal parking garage across from City HaU. TlllRD Friday Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. REVIVAL at First Baptist Church, Mason, through Feb. 16. Services begin 7:30 p.m. Rev. Herb Slauthter is guest speaker. KAY CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON TV ...... ., .................................................... .......... ' . ~ . ····················· • Slumber Seat lets you sleep where you are. Just flip over the loose cushion back. It becomes your pillow. ·Stand up. Pull the set up and toward you. There you have it . .. a bed 76" long and wide enough to cradle every part of you. It's fully upholstered in polyurethane foam so you can be sure of comfort whether sitting or sleeping. ! : ... . .. •, 0 t 0 0 0 I t 0 f 0 0 0 o • ( I 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 t O O f O OO 0 0 O 0 O O t t O t O t O f t O O Ot O t O e O • t t • t. 0 • t t •• e ••• dleport fir emen's emergency observan ce planned for the Miss Armstrong concert delayed hour sessions . The children's ar t class begins Saturday, March 16, with morning or afternoon classes being offered . Cost will be $12.50 for eight two-hour sessions and supplies are in- cluded in the fee. To register call Melinda Donnellan after 4 p.m. at 24~02 . Another parent -child workshop will be Sunday , March 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. As always, there is no charge. Baby shower The Tri .County Community Concert Assoc iation has received noti ce of a change in the sc hedule of a neighboring assoc iation. VALENTINE TEA PARTY - Fancy sandwiches, valentine cookies, mints, candies and punch were served from tea table centered with an arrangement of flowers at the Valentine's Day party .for chiidren of Mrs. Jennifer Buich'er•s s~nd grade class at the Middleport Elementary School. Children took turns presiding at the punch bowl and serving the other refreshments. Here Melissa. McMillion served Jeff Harrison, center, and Chris Burdette. The tea was planned by Mrs. Mary Jan e Harrison and Mrs. C!Jerole Burdette, room mothers, who decided they wanted the children to have the experience of a tea party. a HARTFORD, W. Va. Wednesday 's inclement weather did not dampen spirits at a baby shower honoring Mrs. Thomas O'Bryan (Stella Kimes) and baby son, Travis Loch. Blue and white decorations around a white bassinette carried out the theme of the shower, held in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Hartford. Games were played and prizes won by Miss Gail Pat.terson, Mrs. Anna Warth, and Mrs. Macy Lou Carter. The door prize was won by Miss Gail Patterson . A buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Mrs. Anna Warth and Mrs. Nancy Kimes. Those attending were Mrs. Helen Kimes, Mrs. Mary Lou Carter, Mrs . Virginia Mae N. W. COMPTON,· 0. ·D. OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9; JO TO 12,2 'rO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS .) ·- EAST ,COURT c,r,, POMEROY. " The Buckeye Co mmun ity Concert Association of Waverly 'tlas announ ced that tpc concert by Karan Arm - bracing Love. " ]<' l, ]h ,w i rt~ being added to the treasury. Mrs. Gladys Foley was a guest and won the door prize. the meeting an auctum was · lw ld . Val entine n:: nn:mbr ;mrcs of small girts, <'and it·s , p l<.~nts and containers were sold with pr-oceeds of $16 Tables for the dinner were decora ted with valentines and candles. rievell-UJat<e U>MM UI'i iON and th eir first beau. Mrs. lle tty Chn e and Mrs. Edward Burk ett had un disp lny valen tine fl ower arrangements i n hear t conta iners. Mr s. Kenneth Amsl.mry was hostess for ~l supper \V hi ch preceded the meeting. Mrs Daniel Thomas gnvc the wrse of the month using '" Abraham Lincoln's Creed '' by Wi lli;un I·:. Bar ton, and a lri bull..· lo Valentine's Day, "All EtiL - AI.TA H SETS plus OTHER CHURCH SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO strong, sopra no, originally scheduled for nex t Tuesday evening, has been postponed one wee k. Miss Armstrong will appear at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 al lhe Waverly High School on Clough St . held recently A choral reading "To Be An American " and two skits , "The Efficiency Expert" and "The Eyes Have It" were presented by reading students of Mrs. Sabra Morrison at lhe Thursday night meeti ng of the Bradbury PTA . Children taking part in the program were Robert Parker, Tina Smith, Becky Long , Jamey Scally , Debbie Zirkle, Jayne Aoe fli ch, Melinda Demoskey, Kevin Angel, Todd Morrison, Kim Glass ~ Gene Snowden, Sheila Horky, Janet Horky and Janell Kelly . Milford Hyse ll presided at the meeting during which time it was noted that $400 had been paid by lhe PTA on the new A contribution on the Mid- math program, and that $100 dleport fir e men's new still remained to be paid. It was emergency vehicle was made decided that a "bakeless" bake by the Hearthstone Class of the sale will be held and notes will Middleport First Baptist be sent home with each student Church meetin g Tuesday night conce rnin g this. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett spoke David Darst. on the planned trip to Detroit, Edison Baker presided at the Mich ., next month, reporting session . Mr. and Mrs . Paul on the various ac tivities to be Smart thanked the class for a incl uded. The atte nd ance meal at the time of the death of winner was Mrs. Hackett's his sister. J ohn Wer ner horne room . A tota l of 67 reported on a filing cabinet members was reported and the which the class is purchasing treasurer noted that $25 had for church records. bee n se nt to the Meigs County Baker read an article "You Coun cil for Parents and Can 't Surprise God" from the Teachers for the scholarship War Cry and also an article on fund , along with the Council Lincoln's Birthday till ed dues . The pledge to the flag and "Straight Talk ." prayer opened lhe mee ting . Refreshments were served by the hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, the Rev . and Mrs. Steve Skaggs and son, John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Smart, and Mr. and Mrs . Milton Hood. Class assists firemen 's fund "Just how La II IS your husband?" AT INGELS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Dance slated A Valentine Dance will be held at Southern High School in Racine Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. sponsored by the senior class. u~~~VE~~~ED PRICE the CONSOLES ~obulous I evening. Candidates for queen TRIO TO PLAY A Meigs High School trwnpel trio under direction of Dwight Ci'iiROMAC.OlOR Home of A Valentine king and queen will be crowned durin g the are Jill Warner, Trinaj Ferrell and Carol Theiss. King candidates are Gene Shiveley, Randy Warner and Rocky Hupp. Winners will be chosen by the student body . Music will be provided by Vince Markin. Admission is $1 per person. GET OUR • fomBoy ZENITH DISTRIBUTOR CLEARS OUT THEIR WAREHOUSE MODULAR STEREO SANDWICH Order By Phone Goins, inslrwnt.!ntal instructor, And Take Em Home will play with the Trinity Church choir at the Sunday 992-5432 morning worship service. r--------------·-·-·-··-··- WE 'VE PASSED THE SA VINGS ONTO YOU! - so, . ..... , . . ~~~~~ 0 ••• ~/1\~ PORTAIILIS 0 FfiOM 8995 TAPE RECORDER 100 % SOLID STAT£!! 2775 0 RADIOS NERVE DEAFNESS? NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN ·•tN TH[ EAR" OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT STORE .. BEHIND THE fi'R .. If you 're one of tho~e " difficu lt " cases ... if you o re not sure you rea lly need o n aid .. or it ··EYEGlASS" you 're ju ~t pla i n skeptica l - pr oper l y fitted a "be· you con rent " in · the - eor", hi n d · the-ear", "eyeg los~" o r " p o w er body " a month or longer. Then , if you are comp letely sa t is f ied , you can apply the enti re _ renta l against t he purchase price. If you o re ·• PO.-u BODY Am· not just return the a id w ithout o bli ga tion . aid fo r Writ e t oday for free info rmat ion . For I nformation Ca l l o r Write : O• O I O O OO O Members also agreed to provide flow er arrangemen ts coun ty was discus.'ied but the ., • WRAP (Wom en's Bespunsibi li ty for Arcident Preve nt) program Feb. 21 at lite Meigs Jun ior High School auditoriwn. It was reporte<.l that Mrs. Grace Pra tt. fractured her shoulder 1n a f<:~ ll at lwr homt: . For roll call members nm11 et1 session. Wedn esday, March 6, painting and ceramics begins from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be instructed by Sarah Moshier. The course will be in 12 two- club's particip~ tion wi ll bt· determined !rtter. An invi ta tion was read from the Middleport Busi ness ;md Profess iona l Wom en 's Club asking members to t.Jtteml the truck fund . for the Middlepor t Alumni Association banquet sc heduled fo r May 24. The bicentenn ial FLOWERS ! Wed · be the first day of class for students in Joy Prendergasrs painting course. Each session is at 8 to 10 p.m. This class will also be offered in 12 two-hour Patterson , Miss Gail Patterson, Miss Norma Jean Patterson, Mrs . Donna Neece and Buster, Mrs. Addie Mae Bush, Mrs. Cathy Gibbs and Tanya, Mrs . Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. Dorothy Howard and SATURDAY Lori, Mrs. Anna Warth, Mrs. SOUP DINNER in annex al Nancy Kimes and Todd. Syracuse Presbyterian Those sending gifts, but Church. Serving to begin at unable to attend were Miss noon. Bring coniainers for Esther McKnight, Mrs. Bess carry out orders. Whole pies Kell, Mrs. Brenda Warth, Mrs. also will be on sale. Proceeds to W. F. Stone, Mrs. Francis be used to purchase Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Awniller, refrigerator. Mrs. Francis Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Miss Kathy SUNDAY Gibbs, Mrs. Reba Gibbs, Mrs. WEEKEND REVIV ALat the Charlotte Kimes and Trecia, Rutland Church of God Feb. 15- Mrs. Geneva Gibbs, Mrs. Mary 17, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Chester Margaret Roush and Mrs . Estep, speaker. The public is Connie Gibbs. invited. • MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, at 7:30p.m. in the band room at tfle high school. Mrs. lnzy Newell and Mrs . · CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at Ethel Orr were hostesses for the school. the Wednesday night meeting . RACINE PTA meets at 7:30 of Chester Council 323, p.m. at the grade school. Daughters of America, Past Founder's Day program with Councilors Club . past presidents to be honored. Mrs . Mary Showalter, POMEROY PTA meets 7:30 president, conducted the p.m. at the Pomeroy meeting. It was reported that Elementary School. Mrs. both Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Cecelia Hart, Spanish teacher, Mrs. Betiy Roush are home io present the program. Past from the hOspital• The door Presidents will be honored. prize was won by Mrs. Erma rebruary refreshment com- Cleland. Games were conJjllllee to serve. ducted by Mrs. Jean Swnmerfield and Mrs. Ada Morris . Mrs. Hattie Frederick and Mrs. Mae Spencer will host the March meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Leta Wood, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ada NeutzFifty-four shut-in calls were ling and Mrs. Goldie made during the past month by Frederick. members ' of the United Methodist Women of the In 1903, President Theodore Syracuse Church, it was Roosevelt signed a law reported at a recent meeting at creating a Department of the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle . Commerce and Labor. The call to worship and devotions were given by Mrs. Opal Kloes. Mrs. Dana VVinebrenner presented the For All Occasions program and was assisted by Mrs. William Eichinger and We Wire Flowers Everywhere Mrs. William Winebrenner. A reading and prayer by Mills Marcia Karr concluded the meeting. , Attending besides those Pomeroy Flower Shop named were Mrs. Carl VVeese, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Mrs. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Christine Grtmm and Mrs. Ph . 992-2U• Ph. 972-5nl Dorothy Jarvis. ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 t t non- members, per six week course . Tuesday, March 5 will also 992-2039 : • , : : meeting nesday night al the Grace Episcopal Parish House vnled lo contribut e $25 to the Mid- ·u MW meets . CHAIR BED SALE 5 119 185 : 22 1 • 174 203 • · : Gardeners D of A meets The : $15 · for The Middl eport Am ateur I Hair WERNER RADIO & T.V. Phil a ~4 l2 t. 8p~s6 ,,~ 1~~ Chicago 27 11 15 69181 109 St . Louis 22 25 8 52 152 150 A tlan t a 21 25 10 52 142 161 Los Ang 21 26 8 50 151 171 Minnesota 16 26 13 AS 162 196 Pittsburgh 16 33 5 37 152 200 California 11 38 7 29 147 242 Thursday 's, Results NY . Rangers 4 Ph i la 4 NY . lsLdrs 2 St . L . 2 Buffalo 4 Lo s Ar;lg 2 (on ly games schedutedl , Friday' s Gam es De troit at Montreal Bos ton at Vanco u ver 'on ly qamf"~ sched ul ed) 1 Social ~ Calendar Sf'F II I<iNG OF MOTOROLA 15 6 70 190 145 16 12. 66 202 167 18 11 61 11il5 157 2A 25 19 27 1A 26 15 30 West "That 's kind of hard on a budget," he said. Ray DeCola, football coach at Urbana, who said he didn 't think the secret games were necessary and that "the whole thing was blown out of propor- members, · E?{WJ' ·· ·· ·· ···::::::3C::~Sf~ amount. So strict were the "no admittance" rules set up by the schools, that Groveport football coach Bob Starr was not Back combing or teasing is very popular in allowed to attend. achieving the h igh sty le DeCola drove the Urbana bus hairdos, but is also one of to the game and said, "That's t oda y's g r eat ha ir the only way I could get to go ." problem s. l ne~<pe r ie n ce in the During the game, officials, techn ique of back -combing whistles, often times inaudible or tea sing ca n r esu lt in at regular games, sounded like damage t o t h e hair by sirens and the instructions of br eakage, sp l it ends and masses of f ri zzy unruly coaches Ran Coder of Urbana hair and Bob Miller of Groveport If you l ik e fluff and body came through loud and clear in in your ha irdo, the proper the stands. c ut ca n supply thi s without Thursday's game brought an t h e nee d for teasing or b ack - co mbing , but if end to the stormy one-year rileasing and back con1bi'ng valry, because both schools are is desired and r equ •rea , !I:! I entering different leagues next an exper ien ce d beautician year as the Mid-Eight do th e job correctly for best .and safe r esu lts . We can disbands. s kil lf ull y correct yo ur hair The big "Welcome" sign problem s for you. which hung in the Bellefontaine gym Thursday somehow just system which, · also un- didn't seem appropriate. fortunately, matched the teams again two .weeks later at 214 E. SECOND ST. Urbana. That game ended in a Cats have five t oes on POMEROY. OHIO 7-7 tie, but the outcome of the their forefeet and four toes PHONE 992·7606 contest was lost in what oc- on their hind feet. curred off the field. Sites Not Revealed Because of the crowd behavior, officials of the schools decided to play both basketball games without spectators. To assure this, they refused to di" vulge the sites of the games until the teams were safely on the buses and enroute to their destinations. While in the first game only the varsity teams met, officials of the schools decided to play their regular reserve game as well Thursday. AI least, there was someone besides school officials there to do some cheering. There was, that is, until the Groveport reserves had to get dressed for their game and walked out of the game with their big brothers bolding to a two-point margin. ' Urbana dressed prior to the deluxe en~ varsity corifest and the Hill2 1"' diagono1l p ic lur ~. An c<J ~Y m ovl:'r to any clinlber reserves were able to room in the home. Ca rt '~ included . Dipole cheer throughout tbe game. VH F!Bow-T ie Ut-IF antennas. Durable Games Costly metal cabi net covered with Walnut gr~in f i ni~h vinyl . 17'11! " H, 24 v,'' W, 141fo" 0 One of the casualties of the whole two-game affair was the schools' athletic department budgets, which were damaged to the tme of about $1,250 each. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Groveport athletic director NHL ·standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Boston 38 9 6 82 240 144 Montreal 32 NY Rangrs27 Toronto 25 saves . This one, won by Groveport, 46-43, was played in the spacious Bellefontaine High School Gymnasium, although about 3,450 of the gym's 3,500 seats were not needed. In the first contest between the two schools, Urbana squeezed out a 59-58 decision at Otterbein College in Westerville . Why all the secrecy ? It started during the football season when the then unbeaten Urbana squad played at Groveport and dropped a 13-12 decision in the final 10 seconds of the game. After that contest, there were some angry words exchanged between some overexuberent Groveport folks and the Hillclimber players. Unfortunately, the Mid-Eight League, which the teams belong to, had a football playoff WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pis gf ga Nw Englnd 30 24 2 62 204 192 4 62 23 1 207 3 61 210 188 in expenses. second "secret" game of the tion," confirmed that his school also lost a bout the same season. N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conlerence Atlanlic Division w. 1. pet . g .b . 40 16 .714 Bos ton 36 24 .600 6 N ew York 31 31 .500 12 Buffalo 18 41 .3 05 231h Ph il a Central Division w. 1. pel . g.b. Capital 33 26 . 55 9 Atlanta 27 35 . 435 7 1h Houston 23 39 .371 111/1 Cleveland 20 A3 . 317 15 Western Conference Midwest Divi sion w. I. pet . g .b . Milwaukee 44 15 .746 Chicago 4J 20 . .683 3 Detroi t 40 20 .661 41/1 KC.Omaha 23 AO .365 23 Pacific Division w. 1. pet. g .b. Golden St 31 25 .554 L o s Ang 31 27 .53A 1 Se att le 28 36 .438 7 Phoenix 23 37 .383 10 Por tland 21 37 .362 11 Tllursday ' s Results Phoenix 107 Houston 99 Gold E!n St 12 1 Atlnta 105 Milwaukee 102 Detroi t 99 (only games scheduled) Friday 's Game s Detroit at Buffalo K.C. Omaha at Phil a Chicago at Milwaukee Sea ttle at Los Ang Boston at Port l and (on ly games sc hedu l ed) 29 26 29 25 Bill Alspach estimated the Cruisers lost at least $1 ,000 in gate receipts from an ordinary home game and said the trips to Westerville and Bellefontaine would cost an extra $250 WALKER'S CONTRACT MONTREAL (UP!) - The Montreal Expos Thursday announced the signing of reliever Tom Walker to contract terms for 1974. Walker, 25, made 54 appearances-all in relief-for the Expos in 1973, and compiled a 7-li record and recording four • Groveport 46-43 wrnner ABA Standings By Unit ed Pre ss International • East w. 1. pet . g .b . 39 22 6)9 New York 3ll 22 62 1 11""1 Kentucky 38 27 .585 J Ca rolin a 20 38 .3 .45 17 " • V irg inia 14 .47 .23(] 25 M emphis West w. 1. pet. g .b . Utah 42 19 .689 san Antonio 32 31 .SOB 11 Ind iana 30 32 .484 12,'1 Den ver 28 30 .483 1 2 1 /:~ San D iego 26 37 .413 17 Thursday' s Results New York 125 ca ro lin a 108 Utah 121 Kentucky _l1 7 San An ton io BB lnd 1ana 83 Memph is 106 Virginia 102 lonlv o ame s sc heduled ) Friday ' s Games New York vs . Kentuck~ . . a t C1n c 1nna 1! san Antonio . v s. Carol ina at Gr een sboro Denver at M emphi s ! only games sc h ed ul ed I Toronto Quebec Gardeners meet, contribute $25 Spring classes slated by PAC ,.. ( DILES HEARING AID CENTER RIVERS IDE PROFE SS IONAL BUILDIN G 444 W,.UNION ST. ATHENS , O. 4S 70l TEL. 592-6238 - The ISERT • D59JW BuHHn B·TracK tape cartr idge play er FM /AM/S tereo FM tuner . Stereo Custom -Trac k rec ord changer . 100 Watt peak power ou tput solid · sta te amplifier . Stereo headphone jac k. Each air susoe ns1on en c losure con tain s one 6 '12" round w oofer and one 3·· rou nd tw eeter �., 6 - The DatlJ Sent mel Mtddlcpor t Pou eroJ 0 I eb 15 1974 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R ev W H Pcrr n pa stor Roy M ayer Sunday sc hool sup l Ch ur ch sc hool 9 15 et n wor sh p ser v c e 10 7.l n m Youth ch o r r ehear sa l Mon d ay 3 30 p n un der d 1r ccll on of M ar y Sk1n ner sen or c ho ' r r ehear sa l 7 30 p n Thur sdil y M rs Pau Nease W1t h d r ect or POMEROY C HU RC H OF THE NAZARENE Corn er Un1o n and Mu l ber r y Rev Cl y d e V He nd er son pa stor Sund ay School 9 30 a n G l en morn nq M c Cl u n g \ su pt w or Shi P 0 30 a rn ev en mg se r v •c e 7 30 m1 d week ser v 1ce W ednes day 7 JO p m GRACE EPIS COPAL Th e Ha ro l d Oee l h rec tor Re v Chur c h se rv ces 10 30 a m Holy comm un•on f r st Sunday of m on th chur ch sc hoJI 10 30 a m for nu r ser y th rough 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Ams t u t1 p astor B1ble school 9 30 am wor sh •P 10 30 adul t wo r sh p se r v 1ce an d young peop e s m ee t1n g bo th 7 30 p m Co m b1n ed Bi b le study an d pr ayer mee t .ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m THE SALV A TION ARMY E n voy R ay W W n1 ng off1 ce r •n charg e Sund ay 10 a m Holin ess m eet ng 10 30 a m Sund ay Sc hool You ng Peopl es L eg .on 7 p m Thu r sday 1 to 3 P m Lad es Home L eagu e 7 p m Pr ep c l asse s ST PAUl LUTHERAN Cor ner Second an d Syc am ore Si s Pornero ; lh f' R f'v W 1 •am M1dd l eworth p as tor Sund a y Sl hOO I 9 30 il m c hur c h ser v1 ces 10 30 a m SA CR E D HEART Rev Fa th er Be rna r d Kr a tcOV tC p a sto r Pho n t 99 2 787 5 Sa t urday eve n•ng Ma ss 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 an d 10 am Con f ess ton s Sal ur da y 7 7 30 p m P OMEROY FIRST 8A P TIST Rob er t Kuh n p aslo r W l l •am wa rson Sun day school sup! Su n:t a y schoo l 9 30 a m B• blestudy BY F 6pm Wednes day 7 p m ch o r pr ac l ce Wed n esday 8 JO p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINE SS CHURCH H arr sonv1 1 e R e v 0 D e l l Man l l!y Pasto r H enry Ebl •n Sundav Sc h oo l Supt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Even n g wo r sh•P 7 30 p m Pr aye r and Pra se Sl!r v ce Th ur sday 7 30 om NEA SE SETTLEMENT C HAPEL Non de nomt n aliona l Geo r ge S Otl er Pas tor Sun day Sc hoo l 10 a m Wor ShiP Se r v •ce 11 am Sun doay n1ghl se rv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Pr aye r m eet mg 7 30 p m Everyon e we lcome POM E ROY WESTSIDE C HUR CH OF CHRIST 200 W M a n St Loren T Step hen s the Sermonette ('God don't make no junk' l • Genesis 1 1 - 'In the begmnmg God created the Heavens and earth ' Many people do not believe God created all the earth and all that dwells on tt, and m tt, and over 11 As you look at the world and Gods creabon I thmk you must agree that GOD DON T MAKE NO JUNK ',which may be bad grammar, but true Look around you What has God created !halls JUilk' Nature can turn b1g rocks mto tiny grams of sand They are all beautiful b1g rocks, to boulders, to pebbles to grams of sand along the m1ghty waters Have you ever watched children looking at pebbles and trymg toftnd the pretty ones ' (And they do ) Take anything m Nature, watch 11 change to sonwthing else Yellow buds to green leaves to red and gold and browns to rottmg earth B1g rocks to little rocks to grams of sand and to fme drrt beautiful snow to water to rambows m the sky and back to snow or ram agam God created thmgs to cover the earth and to clean 11 up We have the bugs, ammals b1rds, !LSh, turtles etc that clean up the refuse that God's creatwn makes As we say, dust to dust and ashes to ashes Now what about man 's creatwns' Beautiful automobiles that become juilk cars and turn pure water mto rusty, dirty water We have alwrunum cans and fml wrappmg that JUSI lay there Man has JUnk yards and who can say they are pretty' We hiler, we pollute, we mess up the landscape Why' because we make JUNK In God's Junk yard even an old rotting tree trunk has beauty With fungus and vmes and bugs and such putting 11 to use once more Look along man s h1ghways at the old JUnk cars and empty cans and bottles and paper and tell me what you see 1s pretty' You and I know better As Ismdabove, 'GOD DON TMAKE NO JUNK' Man does Take a good look, a hard look at Gocj s creation and mans creation and tell me there IS no God The most brilliant mmds of mankmd have not solved the problem of the JUilk man makes Could be we are not as smart as we thmk we are We can create beautiful things that become JUilk God created the heavens and the earth and all we can see 1s beauty everywhere Man has made the ughly bmldmgs and tbe things that pollute m no tune at all God created things to take care of thmgs, but man JUSt created aod wa1ts for someone else to take care of his creation ThiS ts why we have pollution, uglmess and filth ThiS LS not truem God's creatwn of God sworld, at least for long Take a big p1le of God's pollution and an equal pile of man's pollution and see what happens m SIX months Man's 1s st1llthere and ugly God 's IS almost gone and not as ngly J)Q you want to know the reason for this' "GOD DON'T MAKE NO JUNK ' That IS reserved for mankind -Rev Wtlliam Mtddleswarth , St Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Members and fnends of the Umted Methodtsl Church enJoyed a Family Fellowship Supper m the church soc1al rooms Tuesday evemng Feb li Followmg the delic1ous meal a program was presented Prayer by the Rev Howard Shiveley and a song by all wtlh Mrs Garrett Ctrcle at the ptano Readmgs were gtven w1th Mrs Margaret Houdashelt presentmg the followmg Mrs Ann Coc, Mrs Beulah Bradford, Mrs Betty Shiveley, Mrs Etta Mae Htll, MISS Ed1th Hayman Mr~ Ruth Tucker was cha1rman of a "Stale Contest" by all Rev Shiveley gave a talk m keepmg With the program after whtch everyone enJoyed an old fashioned hymn smg Twelve members of the Esther C1rcle mel at the home of Mrs Grella Stmpson , Monday, Feb 11 for a work day, workmg on a prOJect for a nursmg home Mrs Stmpson served a bountiful dmner at noon Mrs Vwlet FISher brought ber father, Mr Henry Roush, home after he had spent several days 1n Akron Mr Roush became Ill and was taken to Holzer Medical Center Sunday evemng by Racme E-R squad Mr Raymond Hartley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal as a medical patten! Joey Holman, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Holman had the m1sfortune of getting a fmgcr e va n g £>1 s l pho n e Y9 7 785 6 C on se rvat v c no n ns lr um en la l Su n day wo r sh•P 10 a m B b le st u dy I I a m wor sh p 6 p m Wedr,.esday Brb e s l udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY C HURCH ( non d e no rnm at ronal l L ang sv tll e Dext er Road t h e Rev Wor l e y Ha l ey pasto r 5u• d a y sc hoo l 10 a m eve nmQ wo r sh .p 7 JO p m P r a yer m ee t n g Tu esd a y 7 JO p m you th g r o up F r d ay 7 JO p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST L o c at e d on Mu l be r ry H e rg h t s near Vet er an s M e mo r at Ho sp t a l Pom e roy P a st or H erber t Morgan Sa bb a th Sctloo l ever y Sa t urday at 1 p m and worsh p se r v ce IOI ow mg a ! J 15 p m Op en B ble d• sc u ss ton ea cn Th ur sday a t 7 JO p m a t t h e c h ur c h Th e F r tend t y Ch ur c h GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST P r eac ht nQ 9 JO am fr rs t and seco nd Sund a y s of eac h m onth ea c h 7 30 p m Wed n esd a y ev enmgs a t 7 30 Pra y er and B bl e Stud y FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - 182 Mu l berr y Ave Pome r oy aff I il l ed w ll h S B C th e Re v F red H il l pas tor Tr oy Zw II n g Sun da y sc hool s up t Sun day s-c h ool 9 JO a m m orn •ng wo r sh1p 10 30 Sunday e vange l st c mee tin g 7 30 p m Prayer meet1n g We d n esd a y 7 30 p m and f ou rth lht r d Su nd ays mo• th wors h p se rv .ce at MIDDLE PORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST ~ Co rn er Fo urth and M a1 n M1dd eporl Re v Henry Ke y Jr p as t or Sund a y Sc h ool 9 30 am Mr s Erv 1n Baumgard n cr sup ! Mor n ng wo rS hiP 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES L arry Ca r nahan pr es d ng m1n1 ster Sunda y Bib c l ee l ure 9 30 a m Wat c htow er T uesda y study 10 30 a m B1ble stud y 7 30 p m Thur s d a y m 1n s try sc ho o l 7 30 p m se rviCe mee t mg 8 30 pm MIDDLE PORT CHURCH of Ct1n st '" Chn st.an Union L awren ce Manl ey p as tor Mrs Rus sell Young Sunday SchOol Supt Sunda y School 9 JO a m Even1n g worsh i P 7 30 W edn es day pr a ye r meet•n g 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c me Rout e 2 the Rev J ames M Mun c y pa stor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn ng wor sh•P 11 a m evenmg wor ShiP 7 30 p m Pray er mee t•ng Tu esday 7 JO p m Young peoples meetmg 7 30 p m T hur sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K 1n g re y subst t ut e pa s tor Sunda y Scho o l 10 a m wor Ship serv1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer m eet1ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea r Long Bo t tom Estlt Har t pastor Roy Br own a ss 1s t ant pa st or Sunday schoo l 10 a m Chur c h 7 JO p m ea c h Sunday even1ng prayer m ee t.ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the f"!ev William Kn tte l pastor f"!onald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes fo r a l l age s even ng serviC e 7 30 p m B1b le study Wedn esday 7 30 p m y outh serviCe S F r day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner A sh and Pl um M 1d dleporl No e l Her r man pas t or Saturday even ng se r v ce 7 p m Sunda y sc hoo l 10 a m Su n day e v en ng worsh p 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corn er S1x th and Pam er th e Re v Steve Skagg s pa s tor Danny Thompson Sunday school sup t WMPO rad10 program 7 45 am Sunday sc hoo l 9 15 am morn1ng worsh•P 10 ~5 a m Youth act1v 1hes and fel owsh p for 1un or and sen•or h gh studen ts 6 p m B1bl e study 7 30 p m M d w ee k prayer serv•ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th and Ma 1n George Glaze m1n1ster James Sheets supennt endent B1ble school 9 30 a m morn•ng worsh p 10 30 a m even1ng worSh i P 7 30 p m prayer serv iCe 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor F loyd Carson Sunday school supermtendent Sunday school 9 30 am morning worsh•P 10 30 Sunday e vang e liStic meetmg 7 p m prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 30S N Second Ave M i ddleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday school 10 am worsh i p ser VICe 11 am worSh i p serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght L Zav1tz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Hoomer Lee SLJpl Mornmg Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church Sc hool 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morn ng WorshiP 10 30 am SYRACUSE Morn1ng Worsh 1p 9 a m Sunday Churc h School 10 a m Mrs s ampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Roberl T Bumgarner D.rector POME~OY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Htcks Rev D Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER - WorShip 9 15 a m Chur ch Sc hool tO a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh•P 9 a m Chur c h School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorSh iP 11 a m Churc h Sc hool 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 10 30 am Church School 9 15 am UMYF6J0pm ROC.K SPRINGS - Worsh tp 10 am Church Sc hool 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH ~ Wor ShiP 10 30 a m Chur ch School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Wor Ship 9 15 Church School 10 a m a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor ShiP 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R•ch~rd E JarVIS ASBURY Worship 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m W SCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh•P 9 a m Chur c h School 10 a m w s c s 3rd Wednesday 7 30 cut off at school Mrs Bob Spencer was called to Colwnbus due to the death of her brother Mr Stan Behmer of Galhpohs was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Davtd Parry and famtly Mr and Mrs Loren Ntxon of New Stratl.svtlle and frtends of Logan spent Sunday afternoon wtlh Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb Mrs L D Webb of Stem Center ts spendmg a few days WIth her son, Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb whtle her daughter , Mrs Orton Roush IS hospttahzed at Holzer Medical Center Mrs Steve Badgley and Kelli of Colwnbus spent a week wtth Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Mr and Mrs Mtke Hayman, Tate and TraviS of Dunktrk spent Saturday w1th hts parents, Mr and Mrs W1lliam Hayman Mr and Mrs W1lham Holman and farruly of Memphis, Tenn , spent a week w1th h1s parents, Mr an4 Mrs Earl Holman Kelh and Tracy Holman accompamed them to v1s1t the1r grandparents, Mr pm - WorShip and Mrs Earl Holman and 10 MINERSVILLE a m Church Sc hool 9 a m Mrs Mildred Hubbard WSCS 3rd Monda y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Chur c h Sunday guests of Mr and school 9 a m worsh 1p ser Mrs Kenneth Turley were Mr v ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTE'1! and Mrs Robert Daugherty Rev Frank Cheesebrew and two children of Pt Rev Larry Polmg Rev Howard ShiVeley Pleasa nt Mr and Mrs BETHANY { Dorcas) Shertdan Russell, Jr and Worsh•P 9 30 a m Church Paula Mrs Dorothy Cart- Sc hOol 10 30 a m CARMEL worsh1p ., 11 wrt ght and Woody Queen of a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sehoul 10 a m Mason W Va APPLE GROVE - Worsh i P 7 JO p m f 1rs1 and lh1rd Sun Chu r c h sc hoo l 9 30 d ay s am pr aye r m ee t1nq 1 r st Wedr esday 7 30 p m EA ST LETART Wor sh p 7 JO p m second ann f ourt h Sund a ys c h ur ch sc hool 9 JO am pr ayer me etrn q th 1r d Wednesda y 7 30 p n G REAT BEND Wor Sht p I I ~n d and 4th Sun day s a m Ct1Urc h Sc h oo l 10 a m LETART FALLS W nr p Wil m n .. r -. ... sc ho <.1 , B1b e study 7 JO p m evf.'ry Tuesd jly MOA:NING STAR Wo r Sht p 9 30 a m Ch urch Sc hoo l 10 30 am M1 d Wee k Ser vtce We dnesday a p m MOR SE CHAPEL Wor sh• P 11 am 1st and 3r d Sun da y s Chu r c h Sc hoo l 10 am PORTLAND Worsh p 7 30 p m Chur ch SchOo l 9 30 a m SUTTON Wo r sht p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sund a y s Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m W E SLEYAN ( R a c1n e J Wor s h p 11 a m Chu rc h Sc hoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Rob ert Meec e Rev Stanley Br andum JOPPA Wor sh p 10 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 a m Prayer M ee t1n g We dn es day 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Ch urch serviCe s 9 a m Su nd ay Sc hool 9 45 a m Bt b le St udy eve r y T hursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh•P 1 a m Chur ch Sc hoo 10 a m ALFRED - Sunday SC ilOO 9 45 a m ea c h Sund ay preachm g at 11 am each Su nd ay Pray er mee t ng 7 45 p m Wednesd a y WSC S 8 p m on lhtr d T ues da y ea ch mo nth REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 9 30 prea c hin g 7 30 p m Sunday pr a y er m eet ng 7 30 p m Tu esday W SCS 7 30 f tr st T hur sd a y each mon t h SILVER RIDGE - Wo r sh1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor s h p 9 a m Ch u r c h Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Georg e Freder 1ck sup t Ser v1 c e w eek l y 9 JO am on Sunday Preach1n g f 1r sf and lh1rd Sunday s of m onth by Cliffor d Sm 1th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - D a rr e l l Do dd r II pa st or Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 L eonard G • mor e t~r s t a m el der even1ng se rv iCe 7 30 p m W edn es day pray e r m ee hn g 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra c me Rou te 2 Th e pas tor Rev Charles Hand Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m morn ng wor s h 1p II a m Ev enmg serv1 ces Tu esday and Fnday 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1 b l e Stu dy 9 30 a m morn mg wor sh1p 10 30 a m evenmg wor shiP 6 30 p m Wedn esday B1bl e Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH long Bottom Sunday Sc hool 10 am w1th W illard P 1gott sup t Evang e l• s t c m e ssa g e each Sunday ev en rng 7 30 p m by Elder Ru ss ell Clme m1n1sterof the ApostO l i C Fa th B1ble Study Wedn esday 7 30 7 iJ. ~- 6 7 11 00 - Ne ws 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak i 33 11 30 ~ Johnny Carson J 4 15 In Conc ert 6 M ov 1es Wh o s M•ndmg the Store? 8 Th e T •me Mac hme 10 T runk to Catro 13 00 - M1dntght Spec1al3 4 In Concert 13 1 15 - Mov1e The Eyes of Char les Sand 10 2 30 - News 4 13 SATURDAY FEBRUARYI6 6 30 - Chrtslopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa1th for Toda y 10 Kentuc k y A f1e ld 13 7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for E ver yo ne 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pomt of Vtew 13 7 30 - MiJn trom COSIIO Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abbotl and 8 2 I 6 9 00 - LHitJCUS 26 3-12 9 10 Tuesday Proverbs 16 I 7 10 Wednesd a y Matthe'A 11 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland R ac 1n e Road W ll l 1am Roush pa stor Denny E vans Sunday Sc hoo l D ~re c tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh i p 10 30 a m Sunday even n g s erv 1Ce 7 p m W edn es day ev en n g prayer s e ~v' c! s 7 J O p m 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 12 15 - Search for Sc1ence 20 Thursday Romans 1 00 - 14 15-19 Amencan Bandstand 13 CBS Ch1ldren s F1lm F es l1val 2 00 - L•mtts of Man 13 Mov1e Gay Purr ee 10 2 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13 3 00 - College Basketball J 4 IS College Baskelball 8 3 30 - TBA 10 Saturday II Ttmothy 2 19 22 4 00 Audubon Wtldltfe Theater 33 Champ1on sh 1p Auto Ractne 6 13 An•mal World 10 4 30 - Anttques 33 Outdoors w1th Julius Boros 10 5 OO - WtdeWorldofSports6 13 Wrest11ng8 Pett1coat June tton J Arnold Palmer 4 15 TBA 33 Glen Campbe l l s Lo s needs, turn to the Church The wmd will blow agam Angeles Open 10 s 30 - who Dea It? 33 New Dat1ng Game 3 Ltllas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 Mov e 6 00 - Tar zan Goes to lnd1a 10 A Loot< aft he Book 15 6 30 - Beverly H1llbtllles 8 Zoom 33 , NBC News 3 15 News 4 6 Ftshtn Hole 13 7 00 - Hee Haw 8 6 Lawrence Welk 4 3 15 Thnll seekers 3 Catch 33 33 Wtth the hope 1! will. m some measure, foster and help su statn that whtch 1s good m family and commun1ty l1fe, th1s feature IS sponsored by the busmess ftrms and organtzattOns whose names appear below 7 30 ~ That 33 a 00 - Good Ole Nashv1lle Mustc 3 Course of Our T1me s m the All Famtly 8 10 Emergency 3 15 Partridge Fam1ly 13 Good News 6 Book Be"t 33 13 30 - MASH 8 10 Movte 33 Movte L1ve Agam Ole Agam 6 210E Authon zed Cata log M erchant L ou 1s W Osborn e Ph 992 2178 Pomer oy M a 1n Mr a nd Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Co urt St Pomeroy 992 10 00 - 3001 ' . 7 JO p m MEIG S COUNTY BRAN C 1 Nahonw 1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pom er oy 307 Spnng A ve D•a l992 2318 College Basketball Pl1 Pomer oy Dear Helen I'm home on leave from the Navy bemg a good c1ltze n, and also kmd to my mother and wha t happens ' I get questwned by the cops and JUS! mtss gomg to Jail And It s partly yoUI fault Helen See I read the p1ece about grown up chtldren lt catmg thetr parents wtth constderatlon so when my mothet wanted someone to hunt for her ne\\ puppy that had run away I volun teered Not one to waste gas, she asked me if l'd also return a hun tmg rifle Dad had borrowed from someone who hved se veral blocks away There I was, cru1s1ng slo11ly on a da rk street lookmg m all the yards when a pollee car stopped me Somebody pt obably turned me m as a suspiCIOUS character Youll have to adrmt 1 was lookmg for my Mom's dog ts a pretty thm story, espectally when you re m a borrowed em ""d you realize your driver's license exp1red wlule you were ou t at sea But the cops were JUSt about to liSten (after sta ndmg me along stde the car for a qwck frtsk ) - unlll one of them Sa \\ the gun m back ' You wont believe me I began agam, but ho\1 ca n you explam you were returmng a nfle to a man whose name you suddenly cant remember, at the request of a mother who misplaces puppies' So now I'm an armed suspect \1 tth a posstble stolen weapon m a posstble stolen car 1 J)Qwn at the stallon, I used my phone call on an empty house - the folks were out lookmg for the damn dog too It took three hours to get out of the mess, and the Sergeant s partmg shot was ''You sure don't look like a Nav;,. man - ;,.our h::ur 's too long' When I got home, Mas f1rst words were Dtd you find the dog '" All I ve got to say ts, at home as well as m the servtce st1ck by your guns - 'Don't volunteer" - NAVY MAN Dear Navy All I've got to say ts I m glad you volunteet ed - 11 made a great story for the column And tell me - DID you fmd the dog' - H Dear Helen You asked for Chnstmas tradtllons that are dtfferent In my naltve Italy the Christmas celebrallon IS broken up mto three parts ChriStmas eve and day are devoted to rehgwus p1 acttces church VISits, m1dmght Mass, preceded by the cenone 1Btg Supper ) wh1ch ts meatless but features a wtde vanety of seafood mcludmg Italy s famous eels No gtfts come mto play but children share thetr elders' acltVlltes New Year's Day IS the tune when adults exchange gtfl.s and gratmlles 1stenne) are offered to those who have se rved you dunng the year, as on Bnllsh Boxmg Da) Tradesmen offer you gifts or calendars The children have thm mmng on January 6 (Eptphany, 01 Twelfth Ntght) Not a bearded Santa, but a kmdlJ wnnkled old woman, La Befana, comes do\\n the chtmne) wtlh toys a nd goodtes Th1s staggered system ts guaranteed to reheve excessI\ e II 11 12 · WIN AT BRIDGE 1 Bailing out at 4 spades l 2 3 Q9 :J :J863 NORTH -"'=' THE. 'I SAY ON TV, T~E. RE.~ ONE ME. MAI...I OR I F irlE AAE $500 DUE S HOW DID SOM E. OF YOLJR LESSAF FLUEN T !I ROT HERS J OJN7 HAYMAN'S News3 4 8 10 AB C News6 13 15 - Mo v1e Th e Mumm y s Hand 6 News 13 30 - New s J Movtes Shoot L oud Louder I Don t Un ders tand 4 Splendor m th e G r ass 8 Ha l ls of Ange r 10 Tarantul a 13 M1dn1ght Spe c1a l 15 00 - Mov1 e The Wa r Wa gon 3 00 - Mov 1e Crac k m t h e World 13 30 - Move Wtld I s The Wmd 4 30 - News 13 30 - Mov1e The Savage Innocent s 4 ( General Mer chand• se ) De voted to Metgs Mason Area Pom eroy 0 Support til e Churc ll of Your Cho c e Ph 992 3354 Pomeroy 104 W . Matn MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO Devoted to the G reat er OhiO Valley REXALL DRUGS 992 We Fill All Doctors Prescnpt1ons 295S Pomeroy, Cor Rts 7&554 0 FULL SERVICE SHOP 667 3260 Radtal Cuts & T oupees Pomeroy Ma1n St 120 E ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Famtly Recreat1on Sw1mmmg Campmg Ractne Ph 949 9591 '" OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bakers of Hol s um Bread Groceries & General Merchand•se Ph . 949 5772 Rac1ne MIDDLEPORT OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKE R Ph 992 3325 DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heattng 337 N 2nd 992 3550 M1ddleporl . 110 Mecham c St SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Bu1ck Pont1ac CHESTER OHIO 500 E Mam St Middleport Phone 992 3264 Furn1tureand Hardware Home Id e Saws Ph 965 33()8 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread Ph 992 3496 Pomeroy HUNTINGTON W VA NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE M&R FOODLINER Kerm s Korner Kerm1t Walton MIDDLEPORT OHIO MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO - Secord Sf Mason W Va Chester Tennant pasto r Sunday school 10 a m mornmg wor ship 11 am evangeli StiC serv1ce 7 30 p m B1ble studv and prayer ser v• ce Wednesday 7 :JO p m Phone Pomeroy,O. SELL IT WITH A SENTINEL WANT AD GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 173 S133 St Rt. 7 ... Short Orde r s- Carry Out A Coo l Dmmg Room 1 Chester, Ohto RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store Wlfh A Heart Ph Rae me MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy Chesler. 0 . Attend t he Church of your Cho1ce HEINER'S BAKERY pm GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 949 3342 PHONE 992 2156 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 111 mannered I Soil .7 "" Ph 992 3986 North East Pass 2N T Pass Pass u pare ntal 11 Tranqutl 1 Sahara eat he 6HE D PAY ' lORE: TO 10 Grand GE.i Oll! • l , DOWN transport 12 After 2 Sheeph ko 3 Spear dmner candy 13 Frll1ts Chm tmas pressure 1t also puts th e holme&' bac k m the day tlself - MARIO Dea r Belen Our Chttslmas da; , as our 1 hanksgiVIng Day , was dtfferent llus ycat - and vet y enJoyable For Tbanksgtvmg we had kraut, fra nks and fn ed potatoes then enjoyed a relaxed day of letsure and VlSitmg togethel We d1dn t m1ss the tame-conswmng turkey a btl ' Chnstmas' I planned on ham and got everythmg done the day before After dmner we took a btg fr eezer box of salads, mea t, etc to some older shut-ms across town, then came home and shared dishwa slung Later our daughters cleaned my ktt chen shelves and stlver as an extra Chnstmas gtft We watched our son pla y With toys m the evenmg and our daughter went on a dale Athoroughly comfmtable day - not tmng and no letdown -G R Yesterday's Answer 24 He1ghten 11 Ntcholas or Anne tenor of l\1e oak 5 Spotlagc 6 Gold (Sp) 7 Sea being' 8 Glonfy 9 Lose If Acco lades 16 Swab 17 Ltght horse heart Harry 25 Campus for 4 Counter belle example 15 Queen of Scots 20 Anecdotal Z'7 Intone 29 Narrattve 30 Beauty m collection 21 Solullon Faculty member 23 Engrave 22 31 32 35 37 Moslem's parad1se Presbyter Shabby Prtggtsh De1ty 18 So me 19 Cam eroons trt be Sktll 21 Type of oven 22 Under 20 stzed 25 Ytelded 26 sl(~ !han City 27 Coquet JJ1JJ~ID11~ ®lk.i 4o,.,u.J-"' ~ woman 30 'For -a JOlly 33 Ortental tea 34 Polllwog 36 Penevere (2 wds) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I [j II YA/Ulfl/, THE BOXER ONl-Y FiC:OH'T'S ONE I I I ( AT A l iME Now arranre the cm,\«1 \etten r 'i to form the aurprtse am~.wer, I I :========L, =-,d==:'.__:':"~ggested t__..:.:: Pri:::.: nt lk ::..:S:::: URPR :.:.::: IS::_: EA =NSW=EB:.:: IIIn ::___JI by the 81 above cartoon. D l XI I I j {An1we n 1omorrowt Jumltl! " LOUSY 'r~lf'rda y ~ \ "'-m•rr h1mmel1 Z9 That Unscramble these four Jumbles, one ldter to each square, to form four ord•nar) Y.ord s I h•h 28 - MIRTH PAROLE ALPACA } f/ll ,roOOWy wmtld11 t (eel ftt II llltM.plllg there! - A HOSPITAL AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In thts sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the words ore all hmts Each day the code letters are dtf!erenl CRYPTOQUOTES SE GBWHRWHW RCH RK RWNMSR RKG R GCFOWE RKG, QMRN BW XHWW TDCRJXH, WHUHKNE ZBUH - WRSDHX AFMKWFK Yeolerd17'1 Cryploquote· ONE MUST BE SERIOUS ABOUT SOMETHING IF ONE WANTS TO HAVE ANY AMUSEMENT IN LIFE-OSCAR WILDE to YES, 10 YEARS OF 51!BMER51011 ~AS RAISED ~AVOC WIT~ TNE CASE AND CCEAVEI1,GI100VY. IR£AK ~L~ T!.! MO/"'U IN roBE OF 1NOENTED LETTERS ON TilE WOOD I.JANDLI!. 3.1. South Pass here's a new dr1ver n the oil truck, Walt' lerna~ have rouble 1ndtnq I~ ouf fHE OOn N I.OSE n 'INNIE WINKLE ~I;~ I MUST SAY 1HI5 15 A ElREAKTHROU6H UP TO NON NOONE WOULD EVEN ;;,ur;ss WIIAT I 'M 1111':: ;J~W C~ ft-IRM~f.l Cf 1 WHATZ TAJ.I( WITI-1 ME ....e>:9til AI I EY OO P "/OJ SWINDL-ED US OJT 0 1= D06PATCH I=OR A 4DOLLARS NOW WE'LL 5 WINOLE 'IOU W E 1-L ""'" 'IOU THE SAME REVENGE IS SWUT!0-wrc -uRP!- !OAT A'-11> HA4M T~AT ~4 DOLLAHS WILL B E t-JUFF TO G1T A FP.ESH START 50MEWHAR ELSE WELL TAKE IT- PRICE." WATCt-lVOU STAI\VE!! I NEWSPAPER E!'H ERPRI SE ASSN l The bti;Wmg has been West North East You South hold • • A K7 6 ' AK7 6 t 3 : "" Meats and Grocertes West : 'A#B;W •!tfliiUJ .. Syracuse 0 drals 40 Infun ated 41 Slend er 42 Muddy S ltke some • Churc~ and Office Supplies G11ts Middleport vulnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby Once a Jacoby two notrump sequence has • started the way to stgn off IS to Jump nght to game m the ,. agreed SUit North has a very sound ~ game forcmg hand oppostle an openmg spade btd and responds two notrump South s three club call shows a smgleton club The f1rst duty of the openmg b1d· der ts to show a smgleton tf he has one That three club rebtd IS JUSt what North doesn't want to hear lt makes hts kmg and queen of clubs rather worth ' le ss for s lam purposes Hence hts sound game force has been weakened maten· ally and he 1umps to fn~tr spades lO warn hiS partner that he North has absolutely no slam mterest South ts rather unhappy He really liked hts hand when North forced to a spade game but South ts a good partner and passes lt ts well that he does There ts no way to avotd the loss of three trtcks so even ftve spades IS too htgh We cant clatm that use of the Jacoby two notrump keP.I , thts North and South out of trouble All we know when the hand Y.as actually played several patrs playmg other conventtons got to f1ve • or even stx spades wtth the • North South cards ~ SADIE'S MARKET - pany flavor • 107643 + 543 ... A 194 Opentng lead-+K MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE St 39 Accom dnnk TH 1 C.A'SII RE(t1ST£R' Pass • 99 M1ll U"~f'S EAST Both Pass MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET Genera l Merc hand i Se T uppers Plams Ph Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re DUE S ... 3 MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE IN ' IS'TOR'I TO PAY 1N1TI f\TION A LL OC 'THo ACCOUNT!> M1E -E R ~-~ ~OPW OUR 8 Y· LI'-W S DON T SPECIFY A D£1\PLl NE FCR PAYMENT INTO TH SHor 1 SIJT TH£N + KQ 108 ... 10 762 SOUTH IDI • AK1065 'QJ8 + ~ 962 Fi~ST T'l'. MEMBE~ TW 16GS BOT. HtiiiEN'r WE MET E3EFOf< E 2: VICK IIIACY SOMEUOD'I' 80THEil:S • 95 El<C \) S \'0 ME ' 15 'AK2 • +J 1 ... KQ85 ' WEST • Q92 f~(.T FUNNY MEAN'S L 6 Wf'-..S A MP.TTER OF I MING SOTHE'RI N6 • J 8 43 THE DAILY SENTINEL ~5 LITTl E VARC/A ll 00 - Carol Burnett B 10 Owen M ar s hall6 13 Emerg en cy ' 4 wtth MaJor Hoople OUR BOARDit<IG HOUSE Mother's Helper Gels Busted Ther e Wa s A Crooked 10 30 - Day at N1ght 33 THE ATHENS COUNT' SAVINGS & LOAN CU. 296 W. Second 4 Man 3 1S • 9 30 - Bob Newhart 6 10 CATALOGUE STORE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 13 9 00 - Mary iyler Moore 8 10 Movie MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Rober t W ya tt pa stor Sunday Sc hool supt Rona l d Osborn e B •b l e pr eac hmg School 9 30 am 10 45 am E venmg serv1 ces HARTFORD CHURCH Or CHRIST 1n Chrtsttan Un1on The Rev W lllam Campbel l pastor s unday School 9 JQ am Jame s Hughes supl evenmg serv• c e 1 30 p m Wedn es day evenmg prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv •ce each Tu esday FAI IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt I Rev George Hoschar pas tor Sundav School 9 30 a m Pray er and Btble st udy 7 30 p m Cottag e Prayer 10 a m Ser v tce T ues d a y WorshtP Serv iC e Thursday 7 30 p m Bowlmg 6 College Basketball 3 4 1S College Baskelball 6 Oula Thts World 6 Romans The patient hfe also requtres a foundation of fa1th Helen Bottel 10 Fr1day It can come early or late, slowly or fast If y r u lack the necessary fatth to fulfill your hfe's Mov 1e 13 12 30 - Go 3 4 15 Fat Alberl 6 10 12 14 21 Desp1te man's most vahant efforts the wheel was frequently at a standstill What then? Wa1tlng, watt· mg, wattlng 1 What patience they must have learnedonly fa1th sus tamed them The wmd would blow agam Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 13 Mov •e 8 10 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 30 - lnch H1gh Pnvate Eye 3 4 15 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescu e RanQe rs 6 13 My Favon te Mart1ans 8 10 Sigmund and th e Sea Mon ster s 3 4 15 GallipoliS v s Wavelry 30 - Goober and the Ghost Cha sers 6 13 Pmk Pan t hers 3 4 15 Jeann1e 8 10 30 - MISSIOn Mag1 c 6 13 Jos1e and th e Pussycats m Ou ter Space 8 10 Butch CasSidy 3 4 IS 5 3-12 Old-timers used to rely on thts m1ll Thts mill used to depend on the nght wmd 15 Sabnna 6 Popeye 10 4 Monday DEXTER CHURCH CHRIST T tm R m •n •s t e r N o r m an C Sun d ay sc hool sup ! , _.: ·.;''·'····· sc h ool 9 30 a m se r v1ce 10 30 a m sludy Wed nesda y 7 HYSELL RUN FREE MSTHOOIST - Rona l d We l lS pa stor Sunday School 9 JO a m Mornmg worshiP l O 30 am Young Peopl es ServiC e 6 45 p m Evang el st 1c ser 7 30 p m Prayer v ce meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pa stor Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worsh•P 7 30 Prayer m eetmg Tuesday 7 30 p mr Ernest Deeter cla ss leader Youth meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Robert Shook CH R 1ST pas tor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spen cer supt worsh1p serv ce 10 45 a m even ng worshtp alternatmg w th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL CoolVIlle R D Rev Roy Dee ter pastor Sunday schooJ 9 30 am worsh p serv1 c e 10 30 am B1ble study and pray er serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Ka st er pastor V H Braley Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p s erv1 ce and c om mun on 10 30 am youth m eet1ng 6 p m Sunday ev emng serv ce 7 regular board meetmg thtrd Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am Worsh •p serviCe 11 a m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Sunday n tght worsh1p 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev L loyd 0 Gnmm Jr pa s tor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worShip 10 30 am Young people s serviCe 6 45 P m Evangel 1st c serv• c e 7 30 p m Wedn esday evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m MASON CO UNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Ca sto pastor Sunday School 9 30 even1nQ worsh•P 7 30 Thursda Y evening praver serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worsh•P serviCe 11 am trammg un on 6 30 p m even ng Worsh1p serviCe 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mtller St Mason w Va Sunday B ble Study l O a m Wor Sh i p 11 am and 7 p m 6 1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday schOol 9 45 am worsh1p serv 1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B ble study Wednesdav 7 30 Costello8 Saturday Report 3 Osmond s 13 DICk Van Dyke 4 Jakes Place 6 L1dSv1lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hatr Bear Bunch 8 Lass1e 10 30 - Yogt s Gang 6 13 Mtsler Roger s 20 Addams Family 3 oo- 8 Sunday J ltmothy $ 222 13 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 Bea t th e Clock 4 Ne w s 10 6 10 30 - Day AI N1ohl 33 pm OLD DEXTER CON GREGATtONAL CHURCH Mr s Wor l ey F r an cs Sunday sc hoo l supt Sun day school 10 a m New s 3 4 8 10 15 AB<.: N e w s 13 Sesa m e Str ee t 70 Adlenan Counselma Techntques 33 Trulh or Consequ en ces 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room What s My lme? 8 Wtld Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 El ec tn c Co 20 Av1 a t1on Wea ther 33 7 30 - PorterWaaoner 3 To Te ll The T ruth6 Con centra twn B Wall Street Week 20 33 New Treas ure Hunl 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Hollywood SQuares 4 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Wa shm q ton Rev tew '10 33 D1rty Sally' 8 10 Brady Bun ch 6 13 8 30 - L ot sa Luc k' 3 4 15 Washtngton Conned1o n 20 M ar shall News Meetmg 33 S1x Mill1 on Dollar Ma n 6 13 Good T 1m es 8 10 --, 9 00 - Ma ste rp1 ece Theater 33 G1rl W 1th Som et h n g Ex tr a 3 J~ 15 Stage Center 20 Mov1es D •am ond Head 8 Ba t tleground 10 9 30 - Bnan Ke1th 3 4 1S 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Dea n M art1n 3 4 15 R e i g •ous Am en ca 33 'l Helen Help ~ By Us. • • I FRIDAY FEB IS, 1974 6 00 - •o LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Rob er t E Buckl ey pa stor W ll1am Ba t e y Supt Su n da y Sc hoo 9 30 a rTJ mor n1ng wor sh p 10 30 am e venmg wo rs h p 7 30 p m W edn es da y Chr• s!Jan Y outh Cr us ad e 6 30 p m Th ur sd ay c ho•r prac t ce 7 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev E arl Shul er pa sto r 9 30 a m Wor sh P se r viCe Sunda y Sund a y sc h ool 10 30 a m B bl e stud y an d prayer serv1 ce 7 30 p m T h ur sda y Road Sunda y K ng sbur y Sc hool 9 30 am R a lph Carl sup! Wor sh•P ser v• ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m al t er nate ly Prayer meetmg Wednesda y 7 30 p m Rev Ja y Sh ies pa stor • '<e' ~ :»- :::-,";:;:,,,::,:,:::::,:,:,:,::::::::::,:::::::::'::1::::::::::::, ~ Xv' Television Log pm pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hOol serv ce 10 am Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 p m Sunday ev enmg serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy Harr son v l i e Road R1 c k Morr1 son p a stor Sun d ay sc hool sup! Ste v en St anl ey Sun day sch oo l 9 30 a m mornmg wor s h• P and co mmun o n 10 30 a m eve n ng y o u th Sunday Chr.S1t an End ~a v or 6 30 p m worsh p ser v 1ce Sunda y 7 JO p m We dn esda y e v en1ng pray er me e t m g a nd B 1bl e study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove ttt e Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday sc hoo 9 30 am church serv1ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble School 9 JO am morn1ng wor sh p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg Worshtp Serv •c e 7 30 p m c ho r pract ce Sunday and W ed nesday 7 p m prayer meetmg and B ble Study W ednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQ(HJY BAPTIST Rev FreelaMct Norr1s pa stor Sunday school 'lra m Church servt ce 7 p Wedn es day B1ble Study 7 m RACINE IRST CHURCH OF TH NAZARENE Sunday cl'1ool 9 30 a m Morn n Worsh p 10 30 a m Evenm WorShiP 7 30 p m Wednesday M 1d Week Service Sunday School Super i ntendent Gerald Wells Pa stor Rev MorriS M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B1kacsan pastor Ronn1e Salser S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worsh1p 10 45 a m Sunday even 1ng worsh•P 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B 1ble St udy 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday SctJool 9 30 a m youth and 1un1or vouth ser v•ce evenmg wor sh1p 6 45 p m 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday SChoof 10 am Henry Oav1s supl evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terlleld pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m worsh p serv 1c e 11 evenmg service 7 a m prayer serv . ce and youth serviCe Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even ng serviCe 7 30 M1d week servt ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar.more pasJor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo l classes for all ages 9 30 am morning WOrShip 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30p m evangeli StiC service Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meel1ng Wednesday 7 30p m MISSionary meet ng second Wedn esdav 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL ~ev Robert Sm 1fh pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am • c lass leader Leo Hill worshtp serv1 c e church 7 JO p m 10 30 a m E i:ie--NU N I T E D• BRETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 am W 1nn•e Hol s nger Supt Morn i ng sermon 11 a m Even1ng serv 1Ce Chr stan Endeavor 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheval i er president Song serv•ce and ser mon 8 20 M d Week prayer meet1ng W ed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marte Hol Si nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New lima Road nex t to For est Acre Park Rev Rav Rouse pastor 1 Robert Musser Sunday Sc1'1ool supt Sundav SCI'100I 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m B1ble study W ed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer serv iC e 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVe CHRISTIAN - Rog er Watson pastor Ray Whaley supt Morning worsh•P 9 30 a m church sc hool 10 30 a m young peoples meetmg 6 JO Pm even 1ng worSh i p 7 30 P m Btb !e study Wednesday 7- The Daily Sentmel,M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb \~ 1974 ~I ,P NION BAPTIST Rev Co x pa s tor Sunday Sc hob l sup ! Jo e Say r e Sunday sc h oo l 9 d ~ a m Sunday ev en rng wo r ship 7 30 We dn esday pr ayer and B ible study 7 30 p m TUPP E R S P L AINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ug ene Und erwood pas t or Howa rd Ca ldw el l Jr 'S und a y Sc hoo l Su f;' ~ Lnd ~ y Sc hool 9 30 a m Mor n 1ng Ser mon 10 30 a m Sun day ev enm g se r v ce 7 p m LETART FALL S UNITED BRETHREN - Rev F r eeland Nor r s pastor F loyd No r n s sup! Sun day sc h oo l 9 30 a m morn 1ng sermo n 10 JO a m Pr ayer serv •ce Wed n esda y 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHUR C H OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sn11 t h pa st or s un day Sc hoo l 10 a m Arthu r Hen son Sup t 11 am M orn mg Wor sh• P Y oung Pe op le s s erv •ce 7 p m Eve n1n g se r v 1ce 7 30 p m Wednes d ay M1 d W ee k 7 30 p m Pr ay er Se rv ce Y outh m eet 1ng 6 30 p m E v en ng wo rs hip 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herb ert Gr at e p as tor Wor Sh•P serviC e 11 am nn d 7 JO P m Sund a y Su nday Sc hool 9 30 am R1 c h ar d Ba rton supt Pr a y er meet ng Wed nesd a y 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHUR CH OF CHRIST Cl •ff ord Sm1 l h m n tster Sun d a y Sc h oo l 9 30 a m m orn ng c hur ch 10 30 am Sund ay evenmg serv1 ce 7 30 p m We dnesda y se r v ce 8 What do you b1d? A-One club 15 South 2. ? K 10 3 We prefer this •• slightly to one notrump and : greatly to one heart or one • spade : TOOt\ Y S QUESTION • You do btd one club and )our :.. p"rtner r esponds one d1am ond What do ypu do now 1 BALLS d FIRE!! A BO(lACIOUS FLVIN' SAUCER!' A FL'IIN CUP A FL'ItN' FORK A FL'IIN I IL!AS RIG~T IT HAPPENED A6 AIN ' �., 6 - The DatlJ Sent mel Mtddlcpor t Pou eroJ 0 I eb 15 1974 POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R ev W H Pcrr n pa stor Roy M ayer Sunday sc hool sup l Ch ur ch sc hool 9 15 et n wor sh p ser v c e 10 7.l n m Youth ch o r r ehear sa l Mon d ay 3 30 p n un der d 1r ccll on of M ar y Sk1n ner sen or c ho ' r r ehear sa l 7 30 p n Thur sdil y M rs Pau Nease W1t h d r ect or POMEROY C HU RC H OF THE NAZARENE Corn er Un1o n and Mu l ber r y Rev Cl y d e V He nd er son pa stor Sund ay School 9 30 a n G l en morn nq M c Cl u n g \ su pt w or Shi P 0 30 a rn ev en mg se r v •c e 7 30 m1 d week ser v 1ce W ednes day 7 JO p m GRACE EPIS COPAL Th e Ha ro l d Oee l h rec tor Re v Chur c h se rv ces 10 30 a m Holy comm un•on f r st Sunday of m on th chur ch sc hoJI 10 30 a m for nu r ser y th rough 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Ams t u t1 p astor B1ble school 9 30 am wor sh •P 10 30 adul t wo r sh p se r v 1ce an d young peop e s m ee t1n g bo th 7 30 p m Co m b1n ed Bi b le study an d pr ayer mee t .ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m THE SALV A TION ARMY E n voy R ay W W n1 ng off1 ce r •n charg e Sund ay 10 a m Holin ess m eet ng 10 30 a m Sund ay Sc hool You ng Peopl es L eg .on 7 p m Thu r sday 1 to 3 P m Lad es Home L eagu e 7 p m Pr ep c l asse s ST PAUl LUTHERAN Cor ner Second an d Syc am ore Si s Pornero ; lh f' R f'v W 1 •am M1dd l eworth p as tor Sund a y Sl hOO I 9 30 il m c hur c h ser v1 ces 10 30 a m SA CR E D HEART Rev Fa th er Be rna r d Kr a tcOV tC p a sto r Pho n t 99 2 787 5 Sa t urday eve n•ng Ma ss 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 an d 10 am Con f ess ton s Sal ur da y 7 7 30 p m P OMEROY FIRST 8A P TIST Rob er t Kuh n p aslo r W l l •am wa rson Sun day school sup! Su n:t a y schoo l 9 30 a m B• blestudy BY F 6pm Wednes day 7 p m ch o r pr ac l ce Wed n esday 8 JO p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINE SS CHURCH H arr sonv1 1 e R e v 0 D e l l Man l l!y Pasto r H enry Ebl •n Sundav Sc h oo l Supt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Even n g wo r sh•P 7 30 p m Pr aye r and Pra se Sl!r v ce Th ur sday 7 30 om NEA SE SETTLEMENT C HAPEL Non de nomt n aliona l Geo r ge S Otl er Pas tor Sun day Sc hoo l 10 a m Wor ShiP Se r v •ce 11 am Sun doay n1ghl se rv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Pr aye r m eet mg 7 30 p m Everyon e we lcome POM E ROY WESTSIDE C HUR CH OF CHRIST 200 W M a n St Loren T Step hen s the Sermonette ('God don't make no junk' l • Genesis 1 1 - 'In the begmnmg God created the Heavens and earth ' Many people do not believe God created all the earth and all that dwells on tt, and m tt, and over 11 As you look at the world and Gods creabon I thmk you must agree that GOD DON T MAKE NO JUNK ',which may be bad grammar, but true Look around you What has God created !halls JUilk' Nature can turn b1g rocks mto tiny grams of sand They are all beautiful b1g rocks, to boulders, to pebbles to grams of sand along the m1ghty waters Have you ever watched children looking at pebbles and trymg toftnd the pretty ones ' (And they do ) Take anything m Nature, watch 11 change to sonwthing else Yellow buds to green leaves to red and gold and browns to rottmg earth B1g rocks to little rocks to grams of sand and to fme drrt beautiful snow to water to rambows m the sky and back to snow or ram agam God created thmgs to cover the earth and to clean 11 up We have the bugs, ammals b1rds, !LSh, turtles etc that clean up the refuse that God's creatwn makes As we say, dust to dust and ashes to ashes Now what about man 's creatwns' Beautiful automobiles that become juilk cars and turn pure water mto rusty, dirty water We have alwrunum cans and fml wrappmg that JUSI lay there Man has JUnk yards and who can say they are pretty' We hiler, we pollute, we mess up the landscape Why' because we make JUNK In God's Junk yard even an old rotting tree trunk has beauty With fungus and vmes and bugs and such putting 11 to use once more Look along man s h1ghways at the old JUnk cars and empty cans and bottles and paper and tell me what you see 1s pretty' You and I know better As Ismdabove, 'GOD DON TMAKE NO JUNK' Man does Take a good look, a hard look at Gocj s creation and mans creation and tell me there IS no God The most brilliant mmds of mankmd have not solved the problem of the JUilk man makes Could be we are not as smart as we thmk we are We can create beautiful things that become JUilk God created the heavens and the earth and all we can see 1s beauty everywhere Man has made the ughly bmldmgs and tbe things that pollute m no tune at all God created things to take care of thmgs, but man JUSt created aod wa1ts for someone else to take care of his creation ThiS ts why we have pollution, uglmess and filth ThiS LS not truem God's creatwn of God sworld, at least for long Take a big p1le of God's pollution and an equal pile of man's pollution and see what happens m SIX months Man's 1s st1llthere and ugly God 's IS almost gone and not as ngly J)Q you want to know the reason for this' "GOD DON'T MAKE NO JUNK ' That IS reserved for mankind -Rev Wtlliam Mtddleswarth , St Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Members and fnends of the Umted Methodtsl Church enJoyed a Family Fellowship Supper m the church soc1al rooms Tuesday evemng Feb li Followmg the delic1ous meal a program was presented Prayer by the Rev Howard Shiveley and a song by all wtlh Mrs Garrett Ctrcle at the ptano Readmgs were gtven w1th Mrs Margaret Houdashelt presentmg the followmg Mrs Ann Coc, Mrs Beulah Bradford, Mrs Betty Shiveley, Mrs Etta Mae Htll, MISS Ed1th Hayman Mr~ Ruth Tucker was cha1rman of a "Stale Contest" by all Rev Shiveley gave a talk m keepmg With the program after whtch everyone enJoyed an old fashioned hymn smg Twelve members of the Esther C1rcle mel at the home of Mrs Grella Stmpson , Monday, Feb 11 for a work day, workmg on a prOJect for a nursmg home Mrs Stmpson served a bountiful dmner at noon Mrs Vwlet FISher brought ber father, Mr Henry Roush, home after he had spent several days 1n Akron Mr Roush became Ill and was taken to Holzer Medical Center Sunday evemng by Racme E-R squad Mr Raymond Hartley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal as a medical patten! Joey Holman, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Holman had the m1sfortune of getting a fmgcr e va n g £>1 s l pho n e Y9 7 785 6 C on se rvat v c no n ns lr um en la l Su n day wo r sh•P 10 a m B b le st u dy I I a m wor sh p 6 p m Wedr,.esday Brb e s l udy 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY C HURCH ( non d e no rnm at ronal l L ang sv tll e Dext er Road t h e Rev Wor l e y Ha l ey pasto r 5u• d a y sc hoo l 10 a m eve nmQ wo r sh .p 7 JO p m P r a yer m ee t n g Tu esd a y 7 JO p m you th g r o up F r d ay 7 JO p m SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST L o c at e d on Mu l be r ry H e rg h t s near Vet er an s M e mo r at Ho sp t a l Pom e roy P a st or H erber t Morgan Sa bb a th Sctloo l ever y Sa t urday at 1 p m and worsh p se r v ce IOI ow mg a ! J 15 p m Op en B ble d• sc u ss ton ea cn Th ur sday a t 7 JO p m a t t h e c h ur c h Th e F r tend t y Ch ur c h GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST P r eac ht nQ 9 JO am fr rs t and seco nd Sund a y s of eac h m onth ea c h 7 30 p m Wed n esd a y ev enmgs a t 7 30 Pra y er and B bl e Stud y FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - 182 Mu l berr y Ave Pome r oy aff I il l ed w ll h S B C th e Re v F red H il l pas tor Tr oy Zw II n g Sun da y sc hool s up t Sun day s-c h ool 9 JO a m m orn •ng wo r sh1p 10 30 Sunday e vange l st c mee tin g 7 30 p m Prayer meet1n g We d n esd a y 7 30 p m and f ou rth lht r d Su nd ays mo• th wors h p se rv .ce at MIDDLE PORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST ~ Co rn er Fo urth and M a1 n M1dd eporl Re v Henry Ke y Jr p as t or Sund a y Sc h ool 9 30 am Mr s Erv 1n Baumgard n cr sup ! Mor n ng wo rS hiP 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES L arry Ca r nahan pr es d ng m1n1 ster Sunda y Bib c l ee l ure 9 30 a m Wat c htow er T uesda y study 10 30 a m B1ble stud y 7 30 p m Thur s d a y m 1n s try sc ho o l 7 30 p m se rviCe mee t mg 8 30 pm MIDDLE PORT CHURCH of Ct1n st '" Chn st.an Union L awren ce Manl ey p as tor Mrs Rus sell Young Sunday SchOol Supt Sunda y School 9 JO a m Even1n g worsh i P 7 30 W edn es day pr a ye r meet•n g 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Ra c me Rout e 2 the Rev J ames M Mun c y pa stor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn ng wor sh•P 11 a m evenmg wor ShiP 7 30 p m Pray er mee t•ng Tu esday 7 JO p m Young peoples meetmg 7 30 p m T hur sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K 1n g re y subst t ut e pa s tor Sunda y Scho o l 10 a m wor Ship serv1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer m eet1ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea r Long Bo t tom Estlt Har t pastor Roy Br own a ss 1s t ant pa st or Sunday schoo l 10 a m Chur c h 7 JO p m ea c h Sunday even1ng prayer m ee t.ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave the f"!ev William Kn tte l pastor f"!onald Dugan Sunday School Supt Classes fo r a l l age s even ng serviC e 7 30 p m B1b le study Wedn esday 7 30 p m y outh serviCe S F r day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner A sh and Pl um M 1d dleporl No e l Her r man pas t or Saturday even ng se r v ce 7 p m Sunda y sc hoo l 10 a m Su n day e v en ng worsh p 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corn er S1x th and Pam er th e Re v Steve Skagg s pa s tor Danny Thompson Sunday school sup t WMPO rad10 program 7 45 am Sunday sc hoo l 9 15 am morn1ng worsh•P 10 ~5 a m Youth act1v 1hes and fel owsh p for 1un or and sen•or h gh studen ts 6 p m B1bl e study 7 30 p m M d w ee k prayer serv•ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th and Ma 1n George Glaze m1n1ster James Sheets supennt endent B1ble school 9 30 a m morn•ng worsh p 10 30 a m even1ng worSh i P 7 30 p m prayer serv iCe 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor F loyd Carson Sunday school supermtendent Sunday school 9 30 am morning worsh•P 10 30 Sunday e vang e liStic meetmg 7 p m prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 30S N Second Ave M i ddleport Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday school 10 am worsh i p ser VICe 11 am worSh i p serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght L Zav1tz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Hoomer Lee SLJpl Mornmg Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church Sc hool 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morn ng WorshiP 10 30 am SYRACUSE Morn1ng Worsh 1p 9 a m Sunday Churc h School 10 a m Mrs s ampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Roberl T Bumgarner D.rector POME~OY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Htcks Rev D Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER - WorShip 9 15 a m Chur ch Sc hool tO a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh•P 9 a m Chur c h School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorSh iP 11 a m Churc h Sc hool 10 a m POMEROY Worsh p 10 30 am Church School 9 15 am UMYF6J0pm ROC.K SPRINGS - Worsh tp 10 am Church Sc hool 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH ~ Wor ShiP 10 30 a m Chur ch School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Wor Ship 9 15 Church School 10 a m a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor ShiP 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R•ch~rd E JarVIS ASBURY Worship 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m W SCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh•P 9 a m Chur c h School 10 a m w s c s 3rd Wednesday 7 30 cut off at school Mrs Bob Spencer was called to Colwnbus due to the death of her brother Mr Stan Behmer of Galhpohs was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Davtd Parry and famtly Mr and Mrs Loren Ntxon of New Stratl.svtlle and frtends of Logan spent Sunday afternoon wtlh Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb Mrs L D Webb of Stem Center ts spendmg a few days WIth her son, Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb whtle her daughter , Mrs Orton Roush IS hospttahzed at Holzer Medical Center Mrs Steve Badgley and Kelli of Colwnbus spent a week wtth Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Mr and Mrs Mtke Hayman, Tate and TraviS of Dunktrk spent Saturday w1th hts parents, Mr and Mrs W1lliam Hayman Mr and Mrs W1lham Holman and farruly of Memphis, Tenn , spent a week w1th h1s parents, Mr an4 Mrs Earl Holman Kelh and Tracy Holman accompamed them to v1s1t the1r grandparents, Mr pm - WorShip and Mrs Earl Holman and 10 MINERSVILLE a m Church Sc hool 9 a m Mrs Mildred Hubbard WSCS 3rd Monda y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Chur c h Sunday guests of Mr and school 9 a m worsh 1p ser Mrs Kenneth Turley were Mr v ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTE'1! and Mrs Robert Daugherty Rev Frank Cheesebrew and two children of Pt Rev Larry Polmg Rev Howard ShiVeley Pleasa nt Mr and Mrs BETHANY { Dorcas) Shertdan Russell, Jr and Worsh•P 9 30 a m Church Paula Mrs Dorothy Cart- Sc hOol 10 30 a m CARMEL worsh1p ., 11 wrt ght and Woody Queen of a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sehoul 10 a m Mason W Va APPLE GROVE - Worsh i P 7 JO p m f 1rs1 and lh1rd Sun Chu r c h sc hoo l 9 30 d ay s am pr aye r m ee t1nq 1 r st Wedr esday 7 30 p m EA ST LETART Wor sh p 7 JO p m second ann f ourt h Sund a ys c h ur ch sc hool 9 JO am pr ayer me etrn q th 1r d Wednesda y 7 30 p n G REAT BEND Wor Sht p I I ~n d and 4th Sun day s a m Ct1Urc h Sc h oo l 10 a m LETART FALLS W nr p Wil m n .. r -. ... sc ho <.1 , B1b e study 7 JO p m evf.'ry Tuesd jly MOA:NING STAR Wo r Sht p 9 30 a m Ch urch Sc hoo l 10 30 am M1 d Wee k Ser vtce We dnesday a p m MOR SE CHAPEL Wor sh• P 11 am 1st and 3r d Sun da y s Chu r c h Sc hoo l 10 am PORTLAND Worsh p 7 30 p m Chur ch SchOo l 9 30 a m SUTTON Wo r sht p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sund a y s Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m W E SLEYAN ( R a c1n e J Wor s h p 11 a m Chu rc h Sc hoo l 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R ev Rob ert Meec e Rev Stanley Br andum JOPPA Wor sh p 10 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 a m Prayer M ee t1n g We dn es day 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Ch urch serviCe s 9 a m Su nd ay Sc hool 9 45 a m Bt b le St udy eve r y T hursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sh•P 1 a m Chur ch Sc hoo 10 a m ALFRED - Sunday SC ilOO 9 45 a m ea c h Sund ay preachm g at 11 am each Su nd ay Pray er mee t ng 7 45 p m Wednesd a y WSC S 8 p m on lhtr d T ues da y ea ch mo nth REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 9 30 prea c hin g 7 30 p m Sunday pr a y er m eet ng 7 30 p m Tu esday W SCS 7 30 f tr st T hur sd a y each mon t h SILVER RIDGE - Wo r sh1p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor s h p 9 a m Ch u r c h Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Georg e Freder 1ck sup t Ser v1 c e w eek l y 9 JO am on Sunday Preach1n g f 1r sf and lh1rd Sunday s of m onth by Cliffor d Sm 1th 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - D a rr e l l Do dd r II pa st or Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 L eonard G • mor e t~r s t a m el der even1ng se rv iCe 7 30 p m W edn es day pray e r m ee hn g 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Ra c me Rou te 2 Th e pas tor Rev Charles Hand Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m morn ng wor s h 1p II a m Ev enmg serv1 ces Tu esday and Fnday 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1 b l e Stu dy 9 30 a m morn mg wor sh1p 10 30 a m evenmg wor shiP 6 30 p m Wedn esday B1bl e Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH long Bottom Sunday Sc hool 10 am w1th W illard P 1gott sup t Evang e l• s t c m e ssa g e each Sunday ev en rng 7 30 p m by Elder Ru ss ell Clme m1n1sterof the ApostO l i C Fa th B1ble Study Wedn esday 7 30 7 iJ. ~- 6 7 11 00 - Ne ws 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak i 33 11 30 ~ Johnny Carson J 4 15 In Conc ert 6 M ov 1es Wh o s M•ndmg the Store? 8 Th e T •me Mac hme 10 T runk to Catro 13 00 - M1dntght Spec1al3 4 In Concert 13 1 15 - Mov1e The Eyes of Char les Sand 10 2 30 - News 4 13 SATURDAY FEBRUARYI6 6 30 - Chrtslopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa1th for Toda y 10 Kentuc k y A f1e ld 13 7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for E ver yo ne 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Pomt of Vtew 13 7 30 - MiJn trom COSIIO Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abbotl and 8 2 I 6 9 00 - LHitJCUS 26 3-12 9 10 Tuesday Proverbs 16 I 7 10 Wednesd a y Matthe'A 11 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland R ac 1n e Road W ll l 1am Roush pa stor Denny E vans Sunday Sc hoo l D ~re c tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh i p 10 30 a m Sunday even n g s erv 1Ce 7 p m W edn es day ev en n g prayer s e ~v' c! s 7 J O p m 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 12 15 - Search for Sc1ence 20 Thursday Romans 1 00 - 14 15-19 Amencan Bandstand 13 CBS Ch1ldren s F1lm F es l1val 2 00 - L•mtts of Man 13 Mov1e Gay Purr ee 10 2 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13 3 00 - College Basketball J 4 IS College Baskelball 8 3 30 - TBA 10 Saturday II Ttmothy 2 19 22 4 00 Audubon Wtldltfe Theater 33 Champ1on sh 1p Auto Ractne 6 13 An•mal World 10 4 30 - Anttques 33 Outdoors w1th Julius Boros 10 5 OO - WtdeWorldofSports6 13 Wrest11ng8 Pett1coat June tton J Arnold Palmer 4 15 TBA 33 Glen Campbe l l s Lo s needs, turn to the Church The wmd will blow agam Angeles Open 10 s 30 - who Dea It? 33 New Dat1ng Game 3 Ltllas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 Mov e 6 00 - Tar zan Goes to lnd1a 10 A Loot< aft he Book 15 6 30 - Beverly H1llbtllles 8 Zoom 33 , NBC News 3 15 News 4 6 Ftshtn Hole 13 7 00 - Hee Haw 8 6 Lawrence Welk 4 3 15 Thnll seekers 3 Catch 33 33 Wtth the hope 1! will. m some measure, foster and help su statn that whtch 1s good m family and commun1ty l1fe, th1s feature IS sponsored by the busmess ftrms and organtzattOns whose names appear below 7 30 ~ That 33 a 00 - Good Ole Nashv1lle Mustc 3 Course of Our T1me s m the All Famtly 8 10 Emergency 3 15 Partridge Fam1ly 13 Good News 6 Book Be"t 33 13 30 - MASH 8 10 Movte 33 Movte L1ve Agam Ole Agam 6 210E Authon zed Cata log M erchant L ou 1s W Osborn e Ph 992 2178 Pomer oy M a 1n Mr a nd Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Co urt St Pomeroy 992 10 00 - 3001 ' . 7 JO p m MEIG S COUNTY BRAN C 1 Nahonw 1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pom er oy 307 Spnng A ve D•a l992 2318 College Basketball Pl1 Pomer oy Dear Helen I'm home on leave from the Navy bemg a good c1ltze n, and also kmd to my mother and wha t happens ' I get questwned by the cops and JUS! mtss gomg to Jail And It s partly yoUI fault Helen See I read the p1ece about grown up chtldren lt catmg thetr parents wtth constderatlon so when my mothet wanted someone to hunt for her ne\\ puppy that had run away I volun teered Not one to waste gas, she asked me if l'd also return a hun tmg rifle Dad had borrowed from someone who hved se veral blocks away There I was, cru1s1ng slo11ly on a da rk street lookmg m all the yards when a pollee car stopped me Somebody pt obably turned me m as a suspiCIOUS character Youll have to adrmt 1 was lookmg for my Mom's dog ts a pretty thm story, espectally when you re m a borrowed em ""d you realize your driver's license exp1red wlule you were ou t at sea But the cops were JUSt about to liSten (after sta ndmg me along stde the car for a qwck frtsk ) - unlll one of them Sa \\ the gun m back ' You wont believe me I began agam, but ho\1 ca n you explam you were returmng a nfle to a man whose name you suddenly cant remember, at the request of a mother who misplaces puppies' So now I'm an armed suspect \1 tth a posstble stolen weapon m a posstble stolen car 1 J)Qwn at the stallon, I used my phone call on an empty house - the folks were out lookmg for the damn dog too It took three hours to get out of the mess, and the Sergeant s partmg shot was ''You sure don't look like a Nav;,. man - ;,.our h::ur 's too long' When I got home, Mas f1rst words were Dtd you find the dog '" All I ve got to say ts, at home as well as m the servtce st1ck by your guns - 'Don't volunteer" - NAVY MAN Dear Navy All I've got to say ts I m glad you volunteet ed - 11 made a great story for the column And tell me - DID you fmd the dog' - H Dear Helen You asked for Chnstmas tradtllons that are dtfferent In my naltve Italy the Christmas celebrallon IS broken up mto three parts ChriStmas eve and day are devoted to rehgwus p1 acttces church VISits, m1dmght Mass, preceded by the cenone 1Btg Supper ) wh1ch ts meatless but features a wtde vanety of seafood mcludmg Italy s famous eels No gtfts come mto play but children share thetr elders' acltVlltes New Year's Day IS the tune when adults exchange gtfl.s and gratmlles 1stenne) are offered to those who have se rved you dunng the year, as on Bnllsh Boxmg Da) Tradesmen offer you gifts or calendars The children have thm mmng on January 6 (Eptphany, 01 Twelfth Ntght) Not a bearded Santa, but a kmdlJ wnnkled old woman, La Befana, comes do\\n the chtmne) wtlh toys a nd goodtes Th1s staggered system ts guaranteed to reheve excessI\ e II 11 12 · WIN AT BRIDGE 1 Bailing out at 4 spades l 2 3 Q9 :J :J863 NORTH -"'=' THE. 'I SAY ON TV, T~E. RE.~ ONE ME. MAI...I OR I F irlE AAE $500 DUE S HOW DID SOM E. OF YOLJR LESSAF FLUEN T !I ROT HERS J OJN7 HAYMAN'S News3 4 8 10 AB C News6 13 15 - Mo v1e Th e Mumm y s Hand 6 News 13 30 - New s J Movtes Shoot L oud Louder I Don t Un ders tand 4 Splendor m th e G r ass 8 Ha l ls of Ange r 10 Tarantul a 13 M1dn1ght Spe c1a l 15 00 - Mov1 e The Wa r Wa gon 3 00 - Mov 1e Crac k m t h e World 13 30 - Move Wtld I s The Wmd 4 30 - News 13 30 - Mov1e The Savage Innocent s 4 ( General Mer chand• se ) De voted to Metgs Mason Area Pom eroy 0 Support til e Churc ll of Your Cho c e Ph 992 3354 Pomeroy 104 W . Matn MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO Devoted to the G reat er OhiO Valley REXALL DRUGS 992 We Fill All Doctors Prescnpt1ons 295S Pomeroy, Cor Rts 7&554 0 FULL SERVICE SHOP 667 3260 Radtal Cuts & T oupees Pomeroy Ma1n St 120 E ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Famtly Recreat1on Sw1mmmg Campmg Ractne Ph 949 9591 '" OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bakers of Hol s um Bread Groceries & General Merchand•se Ph . 949 5772 Rac1ne MIDDLEPORT OHIO ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKE R Ph 992 3325 DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heattng 337 N 2nd 992 3550 M1ddleporl . 110 Mecham c St SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Bu1ck Pont1ac CHESTER OHIO 500 E Mam St Middleport Phone 992 3264 Furn1tureand Hardware Home Id e Saws Ph 965 33()8 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread Ph 992 3496 Pomeroy HUNTINGTON W VA NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE M&R FOODLINER Kerm s Korner Kerm1t Walton MIDDLEPORT OHIO MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO - Secord Sf Mason W Va Chester Tennant pasto r Sunday school 10 a m mornmg wor ship 11 am evangeli StiC serv1ce 7 30 p m B1ble studv and prayer ser v• ce Wednesday 7 :JO p m Phone Pomeroy,O. SELL IT WITH A SENTINEL WANT AD GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 173 S133 St Rt. 7 ... Short Orde r s- Carry Out A Coo l Dmmg Room 1 Chester, Ohto RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store Wlfh A Heart Ph Rae me MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy Chesler. 0 . Attend t he Church of your Cho1ce HEINER'S BAKERY pm GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 949 3342 PHONE 992 2156 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 111 mannered I Soil .7 "" Ph 992 3986 North East Pass 2N T Pass Pass u pare ntal 11 Tranqutl 1 Sahara eat he 6HE D PAY ' lORE: TO 10 Grand GE.i Oll! • l , DOWN transport 12 After 2 Sheeph ko 3 Spear dmner candy 13 Frll1ts Chm tmas pressure 1t also puts th e holme&' bac k m the day tlself - MARIO Dea r Belen Our Chttslmas da; , as our 1 hanksgiVIng Day , was dtfferent llus ycat - and vet y enJoyable For Tbanksgtvmg we had kraut, fra nks and fn ed potatoes then enjoyed a relaxed day of letsure and VlSitmg togethel We d1dn t m1ss the tame-conswmng turkey a btl ' Chnstmas' I planned on ham and got everythmg done the day before After dmner we took a btg fr eezer box of salads, mea t, etc to some older shut-ms across town, then came home and shared dishwa slung Later our daughters cleaned my ktt chen shelves and stlver as an extra Chnstmas gtft We watched our son pla y With toys m the evenmg and our daughter went on a dale Athoroughly comfmtable day - not tmng and no letdown -G R Yesterday's Answer 24 He1ghten 11 Ntcholas or Anne tenor of l\1e oak 5 Spotlagc 6 Gold (Sp) 7 Sea being' 8 Glonfy 9 Lose If Acco lades 16 Swab 17 Ltght horse heart Harry 25 Campus for 4 Counter belle example 15 Queen of Scots 20 Anecdotal Z'7 Intone 29 Narrattve 30 Beauty m collection 21 Solullon Faculty member 23 Engrave 22 31 32 35 37 Moslem's parad1se Presbyter Shabby Prtggtsh De1ty 18 So me 19 Cam eroons trt be Sktll 21 Type of oven 22 Under 20 stzed 25 Ytelded 26 sl(~ !han City 27 Coquet JJ1JJ~ID11~ ®lk.i 4o,.,u.J-"' ~ woman 30 'For -a JOlly 33 Ortental tea 34 Polllwog 36 Penevere (2 wds) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I [j II YA/Ulfl/, THE BOXER ONl-Y FiC:OH'T'S ONE I I I ( AT A l iME Now arranre the cm,\«1 \etten r 'i to form the aurprtse am~.wer, I I :========L, =-,d==:'.__:':"~ggested t__..:.:: Pri:::.: nt lk ::..:S:::: URPR :.:.::: IS::_: EA =NSW=EB:.:: IIIn ::___JI by the 81 above cartoon. D l XI I I j {An1we n 1omorrowt Jumltl! " LOUSY 'r~lf'rda y ~ \ "'-m•rr h1mmel1 Z9 That Unscramble these four Jumbles, one ldter to each square, to form four ord•nar) Y.ord s I h•h 28 - MIRTH PAROLE ALPACA } f/ll ,roOOWy wmtld11 t (eel ftt II llltM.plllg there! - A HOSPITAL AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In thts sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the words ore all hmts Each day the code letters are dtf!erenl CRYPTOQUOTES SE GBWHRWHW RCH RK RWNMSR RKG R GCFOWE RKG, QMRN BW XHWW TDCRJXH, WHUHKNE ZBUH - WRSDHX AFMKWFK Yeolerd17'1 Cryploquote· ONE MUST BE SERIOUS ABOUT SOMETHING IF ONE WANTS TO HAVE ANY AMUSEMENT IN LIFE-OSCAR WILDE to YES, 10 YEARS OF 51!BMER51011 ~AS RAISED ~AVOC WIT~ TNE CASE AND CCEAVEI1,GI100VY. IR£AK ~L~ T!.! MO/"'U IN roBE OF 1NOENTED LETTERS ON TilE WOOD I.JANDLI!. 3.1. South Pass here's a new dr1ver n the oil truck, Walt' lerna~ have rouble 1ndtnq I~ ouf fHE OOn N I.OSE n 'INNIE WINKLE ~I;~ I MUST SAY 1HI5 15 A ElREAKTHROU6H UP TO NON NOONE WOULD EVEN ;;,ur;ss WIIAT I 'M 1111':: ;J~W C~ ft-IRM~f.l Cf 1 WHATZ TAJ.I( WITI-1 ME ....e>:9til AI I EY OO P "/OJ SWINDL-ED US OJT 0 1= D06PATCH I=OR A 4DOLLARS NOW WE'LL 5 WINOLE 'IOU W E 1-L ""'" 'IOU THE SAME REVENGE IS SWUT!0-wrc -uRP!- !OAT A'-11> HA4M T~AT ~4 DOLLAHS WILL B E t-JUFF TO G1T A FP.ESH START 50MEWHAR ELSE WELL TAKE IT- PRICE." WATCt-lVOU STAI\VE!! I NEWSPAPER E!'H ERPRI SE ASSN l The bti;Wmg has been West North East You South hold • • A K7 6 ' AK7 6 t 3 : "" Meats and Grocertes West : 'A#B;W •!tfliiUJ .. Syracuse 0 drals 40 Infun ated 41 Slend er 42 Muddy S ltke some • Churc~ and Office Supplies G11ts Middleport vulnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby Once a Jacoby two notrump sequence has • started the way to stgn off IS to Jump nght to game m the ,. agreed SUit North has a very sound ~ game forcmg hand oppostle an openmg spade btd and responds two notrump South s three club call shows a smgleton club The f1rst duty of the openmg b1d· der ts to show a smgleton tf he has one That three club rebtd IS JUSt what North doesn't want to hear lt makes hts kmg and queen of clubs rather worth ' le ss for s lam purposes Hence hts sound game force has been weakened maten· ally and he 1umps to fn~tr spades lO warn hiS partner that he North has absolutely no slam mterest South ts rather unhappy He really liked hts hand when North forced to a spade game but South ts a good partner and passes lt ts well that he does There ts no way to avotd the loss of three trtcks so even ftve spades IS too htgh We cant clatm that use of the Jacoby two notrump keP.I , thts North and South out of trouble All we know when the hand Y.as actually played several patrs playmg other conventtons got to f1ve • or even stx spades wtth the • North South cards ~ SADIE'S MARKET - pany flavor • 107643 + 543 ... A 194 Opentng lead-+K MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE St 39 Accom dnnk TH 1 C.A'SII RE(t1ST£R' Pass • 99 M1ll U"~f'S EAST Both Pass MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET Genera l Merc hand i Se T uppers Plams Ph Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re DUE S ... 3 MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE IN ' IS'TOR'I TO PAY 1N1TI f\TION A LL OC 'THo ACCOUNT!> M1E -E R ~-~ ~OPW OUR 8 Y· LI'-W S DON T SPECIFY A D£1\PLl NE FCR PAYMENT INTO TH SHor 1 SIJT TH£N + KQ 108 ... 10 762 SOUTH IDI • AK1065 'QJ8 + ~ 962 Fi~ST T'l'. MEMBE~ TW 16GS BOT. HtiiiEN'r WE MET E3EFOf< E 2: VICK IIIACY SOMEUOD'I' 80THEil:S • 95 El<C \) S \'0 ME ' 15 'AK2 • +J 1 ... KQ85 ' WEST • Q92 f~(.T FUNNY MEAN'S L 6 Wf'-..S A MP.TTER OF I MING SOTHE'RI N6 • J 8 43 THE DAILY SENTINEL ~5 LITTl E VARC/A ll 00 - Carol Burnett B 10 Owen M ar s hall6 13 Emerg en cy ' 4 wtth MaJor Hoople OUR BOARDit<IG HOUSE Mother's Helper Gels Busted Ther e Wa s A Crooked 10 30 - Day at N1ght 33 THE ATHENS COUNT' SAVINGS & LOAN CU. 296 W. Second 4 Man 3 1S • 9 30 - Bob Newhart 6 10 CATALOGUE STORE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 13 9 00 - Mary iyler Moore 8 10 Movie MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Rober t W ya tt pa stor Sunday Sc hool supt Rona l d Osborn e B •b l e pr eac hmg School 9 30 am 10 45 am E venmg serv1 ces HARTFORD CHURCH Or CHRIST 1n Chrtsttan Un1on The Rev W lllam Campbel l pastor s unday School 9 JQ am Jame s Hughes supl evenmg serv• c e 1 30 p m Wedn es day evenmg prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv •ce each Tu esday FAI IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt I Rev George Hoschar pas tor Sundav School 9 30 a m Pray er and Btble st udy 7 30 p m Cottag e Prayer 10 a m Ser v tce T ues d a y WorshtP Serv iC e Thursday 7 30 p m Bowlmg 6 College Basketball 3 4 1S College Baskelball 6 Oula Thts World 6 Romans The patient hfe also requtres a foundation of fa1th Helen Bottel 10 Fr1day It can come early or late, slowly or fast If y r u lack the necessary fatth to fulfill your hfe's Mov 1e 13 12 30 - Go 3 4 15 Fat Alberl 6 10 12 14 21 Desp1te man's most vahant efforts the wheel was frequently at a standstill What then? Wa1tlng, watt· mg, wattlng 1 What patience they must have learnedonly fa1th sus tamed them The wmd would blow agam Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 13 Mov •e 8 10 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 30 - lnch H1gh Pnvate Eye 3 4 15 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescu e RanQe rs 6 13 My Favon te Mart1ans 8 10 Sigmund and th e Sea Mon ster s 3 4 15 GallipoliS v s Wavelry 30 - Goober and the Ghost Cha sers 6 13 Pmk Pan t hers 3 4 15 Jeann1e 8 10 30 - MISSIOn Mag1 c 6 13 Jos1e and th e Pussycats m Ou ter Space 8 10 Butch CasSidy 3 4 IS 5 3-12 Old-timers used to rely on thts m1ll Thts mill used to depend on the nght wmd 15 Sabnna 6 Popeye 10 4 Monday DEXTER CHURCH CHRIST T tm R m •n •s t e r N o r m an C Sun d ay sc hool sup ! , _.: ·.;''·'····· sc h ool 9 30 a m se r v1ce 10 30 a m sludy Wed nesda y 7 HYSELL RUN FREE MSTHOOIST - Rona l d We l lS pa stor Sunday School 9 JO a m Mornmg worshiP l O 30 am Young Peopl es ServiC e 6 45 p m Evang el st 1c ser 7 30 p m Prayer v ce meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pa stor Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worsh•P 7 30 Prayer m eetmg Tuesday 7 30 p mr Ernest Deeter cla ss leader Youth meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Robert Shook CH R 1ST pas tor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spen cer supt worsh1p serv ce 10 45 a m even ng worshtp alternatmg w th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL CoolVIlle R D Rev Roy Dee ter pastor Sunday schooJ 9 30 am worsh p serv1 c e 10 30 am B1ble study and pray er serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Ka st er pastor V H Braley Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p s erv1 ce and c om mun on 10 30 am youth m eet1ng 6 p m Sunday ev emng serv ce 7 regular board meetmg thtrd Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am Worsh •p serviCe 11 a m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Sunday n tght worsh1p 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev L loyd 0 Gnmm Jr pa s tor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worShip 10 30 am Young people s serviCe 6 45 P m Evangel 1st c serv• c e 7 30 p m Wedn esday evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m MASON CO UNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Ca sto pastor Sunday School 9 30 even1nQ worsh•P 7 30 Thursda Y evening praver serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worsh•P serviCe 11 am trammg un on 6 30 p m even ng Worsh1p serviCe 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mtller St Mason w Va Sunday B ble Study l O a m Wor Sh i p 11 am and 7 p m 6 1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday schOol 9 45 am worsh1p serv 1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B ble study Wednesdav 7 30 Costello8 Saturday Report 3 Osmond s 13 DICk Van Dyke 4 Jakes Place 6 L1dSv1lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hatr Bear Bunch 8 Lass1e 10 30 - Yogt s Gang 6 13 Mtsler Roger s 20 Addams Family 3 oo- 8 Sunday J ltmothy $ 222 13 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 Bea t th e Clock 4 Ne w s 10 6 10 30 - Day AI N1ohl 33 pm OLD DEXTER CON GREGATtONAL CHURCH Mr s Wor l ey F r an cs Sunday sc hoo l supt Sun day school 10 a m New s 3 4 8 10 15 AB<.: N e w s 13 Sesa m e Str ee t 70 Adlenan Counselma Techntques 33 Trulh or Consequ en ces 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room What s My lme? 8 Wtld Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 El ec tn c Co 20 Av1 a t1on Wea ther 33 7 30 - PorterWaaoner 3 To Te ll The T ruth6 Con centra twn B Wall Street Week 20 33 New Treas ure Hunl 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Hollywood SQuares 4 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Wa shm q ton Rev tew '10 33 D1rty Sally' 8 10 Brady Bun ch 6 13 8 30 - L ot sa Luc k' 3 4 15 Washtngton Conned1o n 20 M ar shall News Meetmg 33 S1x Mill1 on Dollar Ma n 6 13 Good T 1m es 8 10 --, 9 00 - Ma ste rp1 ece Theater 33 G1rl W 1th Som et h n g Ex tr a 3 J~ 15 Stage Center 20 Mov1es D •am ond Head 8 Ba t tleground 10 9 30 - Bnan Ke1th 3 4 1S 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Dea n M art1n 3 4 15 R e i g •ous Am en ca 33 'l Helen Help ~ By Us. • • I FRIDAY FEB IS, 1974 6 00 - •o LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Rob er t E Buckl ey pa stor W ll1am Ba t e y Supt Su n da y Sc hoo 9 30 a rTJ mor n1ng wor sh p 10 30 am e venmg wo rs h p 7 30 p m W edn es da y Chr• s!Jan Y outh Cr us ad e 6 30 p m Th ur sd ay c ho•r prac t ce 7 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev E arl Shul er pa sto r 9 30 a m Wor sh P se r viCe Sunda y Sund a y sc h ool 10 30 a m B bl e stud y an d prayer serv1 ce 7 30 p m T h ur sda y Road Sunda y K ng sbur y Sc hool 9 30 am R a lph Carl sup! Wor sh•P ser v• ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m al t er nate ly Prayer meetmg Wednesda y 7 30 p m Rev Ja y Sh ies pa stor • '<e' ~ :»- :::-,";:;:,,,::,:,:::::,:,:,:,::::::::::,:::::::::'::1::::::::::::, ~ Xv' Television Log pm pm STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hOol serv ce 10 am Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 p m Sunday ev enmg serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy Harr son v l i e Road R1 c k Morr1 son p a stor Sun d ay sc hool sup! Ste v en St anl ey Sun day sch oo l 9 30 a m mornmg wor s h• P and co mmun o n 10 30 a m eve n ng y o u th Sunday Chr.S1t an End ~a v or 6 30 p m worsh p ser v 1ce Sunda y 7 JO p m We dn esda y e v en1ng pray er me e t m g a nd B 1bl e study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove ttt e Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday sc hoo 9 30 am church serv1ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble School 9 JO am morn1ng wor sh p 10 30 am Sunday evenmg Worshtp Serv •c e 7 30 p m c ho r pract ce Sunday and W ed nesday 7 p m prayer meetmg and B ble Study W ednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQ(HJY BAPTIST Rev FreelaMct Norr1s pa stor Sunday school 'lra m Church servt ce 7 p Wedn es day B1ble Study 7 m RACINE IRST CHURCH OF TH NAZARENE Sunday cl'1ool 9 30 a m Morn n Worsh p 10 30 a m Evenm WorShiP 7 30 p m Wednesday M 1d Week Service Sunday School Super i ntendent Gerald Wells Pa stor Rev MorriS M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B1kacsan pastor Ronn1e Salser S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worsh1p 10 45 a m Sunday even 1ng worsh•P 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B 1ble St udy 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday SctJool 9 30 a m youth and 1un1or vouth ser v•ce evenmg wor sh1p 6 45 p m 7 30 p m prayer and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday SChoof 10 am Henry Oav1s supl evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terlleld pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m worsh p serv 1c e 11 evenmg service 7 a m prayer serv . ce and youth serviCe Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even ng serviCe 7 30 M1d week servt ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar.more pasJor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo l classes for all ages 9 30 am morning WOrShip 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30p m evangeli StiC service Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meel1ng Wednesday 7 30p m MISSionary meet ng second Wedn esdav 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL ~ev Robert Sm 1fh pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am • c lass leader Leo Hill worshtp serv1 c e church 7 JO p m 10 30 a m E i:ie--NU N I T E D• BRETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 am W 1nn•e Hol s nger Supt Morn i ng sermon 11 a m Even1ng serv 1Ce Chr stan Endeavor 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheval i er president Song serv•ce and ser mon 8 20 M d Week prayer meet1ng W ed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marte Hol Si nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New lima Road nex t to For est Acre Park Rev Rav Rouse pastor 1 Robert Musser Sunday Sc1'1ool supt Sundav SCI'100I 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m B1ble study W ed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer serv iC e 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVe CHRISTIAN - Rog er Watson pastor Ray Whaley supt Morning worsh•P 9 30 a m church sc hool 10 30 a m young peoples meetmg 6 JO Pm even 1ng worSh i p 7 30 P m Btb !e study Wednesday 7- The Daily Sentmel,M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb \~ 1974 ~I ,P NION BAPTIST Rev Co x pa s tor Sunday Sc hob l sup ! Jo e Say r e Sunday sc h oo l 9 d ~ a m Sunday ev en rng wo r ship 7 30 We dn esday pr ayer and B ible study 7 30 p m TUPP E R S P L AINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ug ene Und erwood pas t or Howa rd Ca ldw el l Jr 'S und a y Sc hoo l Su f;' ~ Lnd ~ y Sc hool 9 30 a m Mor n 1ng Ser mon 10 30 a m Sun day ev enm g se r v ce 7 p m LETART FALL S UNITED BRETHREN - Rev F r eeland Nor r s pastor F loyd No r n s sup! Sun day sc h oo l 9 30 a m morn 1ng sermo n 10 JO a m Pr ayer serv •ce Wed n esda y 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHUR C H OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sn11 t h pa st or s un day Sc hoo l 10 a m Arthu r Hen son Sup t 11 am M orn mg Wor sh• P Y oung Pe op le s s erv •ce 7 p m Eve n1n g se r v 1ce 7 30 p m Wednes d ay M1 d W ee k 7 30 p m Pr ay er Se rv ce Y outh m eet 1ng 6 30 p m E v en ng wo rs hip 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herb ert Gr at e p as tor Wor Sh•P serviC e 11 am nn d 7 JO P m Sund a y Su nday Sc hool 9 30 am R1 c h ar d Ba rton supt Pr a y er meet ng Wed nesd a y 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHUR CH OF CHRIST Cl •ff ord Sm1 l h m n tster Sun d a y Sc h oo l 9 30 a m m orn ng c hur ch 10 30 am Sund ay evenmg serv1 ce 7 30 p m We dnesda y se r v ce 8 What do you b1d? A-One club 15 South 2. ? K 10 3 We prefer this •• slightly to one notrump and : greatly to one heart or one • spade : TOOt\ Y S QUESTION • You do btd one club and )our :.. p"rtner r esponds one d1am ond What do ypu do now 1 BALLS d FIRE!! A BO(lACIOUS FLVIN' SAUCER!' A FL'IIN CUP A FL'ItN' FORK A FL'IIN I IL!AS RIG~T IT HAPPENED A6 AIN ' �., . 8- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleporl Pomt•rny 0 Feb 15 1974 BOYS , Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Not1ce WANT ADS INFORMATION SERVICE SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF FEB. D~ADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ cat on Monday peadlme ~a m Cancel ta t on Correct ons w II be accepted unt I 9 a m lor Day of P~bl•cat•on correct 1nsert on P71 97 For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cen ts per Word one nser t on Mmtmum Charge S l 00 14 cents l'e r word three 6 consecut ... e .nserllons 26 cents per word s•x con secu t ve nsert ons GIRLS 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa1d ads and ildS p<nd w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & PBITUARY S1 00 for 50 word m tn mum Ea c h add Ilon a I word Jc BLIND ADS Add trona I 25'C Cha r ge 8 30 a m 8 30 a m Saturday to 5 00 p m to 12' 00 WEE K OLD pari Co li e pup and one year o-ld full Borderlt n e Col l 1e Free to good horne Phone 742 4542 2 1 s Jtc SHOOT IN G Match Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f r st r g tt after M l es Ceme t ery Rutland Facto ry cho k e d guns only Sunday February p m 17 2 13 41C BA ND at Jacks Club and SaTurda y per AdvNIISement OFFICE HOURS Da 1y Noon In Memory N MEMORY of our husband and l athe r Pearl W w IIams who departed th s I fe F eb 16 1967 Sad ly m ssed by w fe Ch t dren and Qrandch ldrcn 2 15 ltp Fr day 2 13 Jt c SPECIA L Spec al Spe c al Fr rday Satu rday and Sunday only 10 ga ll on a ll glass aquar urn SS Showa lT er s wet Pel Shop Chester Oh o 2 13 Jl c ANNOUNC NG new hours for ncome tax serv rce Open on Y or Monday V.ednesday and r: r day 9 a m to 5 p m Even ngs by appl Wanda Ebl n Co Rd 22 off Route 7 bypass Phone 992 7272 11 OR OLDER 2 8 JOt c Card of Thanks FAM LY o f Dan te Russell Rrce w sh to thank each and e11eryone for th e r k nd com. ,d era lton and sympathy dur ng our recent be r ea ... ement Spec al thanKs BE A PAPER CARRIER. DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Thts cou ld be your golden opportuntty to learn bustness methods, save money for clothmg or college wm pnzes These and many other beneftts are avatl able to deservtng Senttnel earners For years The Sen I mel has he Iped young people develop the attrtbutes and talents whtch spell success m adult ltfe A route mtght be open m your netghborhood to fmd out Call 992-2156 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES to Veterans Memortal Hosp tat and staff th e Rev Scaggs of F rst Churct1 Funeral Raw lm gs Coats H ome espec ally Bapt st James s mpson GeneR1ce 1 15 ltp s3.50 PER HOUR ------ Full or Partt1me Harrisonville Society News Mr and Mrs M A Epple had the follo"mg persons as dtnner guests of Sunday Feb 3 Mr and Mrs Mrs Frank Epple and three chtldren of Mtddleport, Mr and Mrs Jerry Waldeck and two chtldren of Glouster Mr and Mrs Robert Allen and two chlldren and Mr and Mrs BtU Tyo and two chtidren of Zanesv1lle It was Mr M A Epple s btrthday and he rece1ved two beaullful cakes and other gtfls Mr and Mrs Robert Gibson and daughoor Robm, were weekend guests of the Robert Alkires Mrs Lontse Gt lkey un· derwent maJor surgery at Veoorans Memortal Hospttal Feb 7 She gettmg along well Mrs Eleanor G1lkey Up degraff of Btrmmgham, Ala , tutderwent tnaJor surgery Feb 11 Her stsoor, the F 0 Whaleys, are m Alabama for a month Elda Carsey IS a patten! at Veoorans Memor~al hospttal wtth a blood clot Mr and Mrs M A Epple spent a few days m Zanesville rec"Cntly They also spent an evenmg wtth Ava Gtlkey recently Mr and Mrs Doug Btshop and chtldren spent a Sunday With Mrs Btshop s parents tn Allensv>lle recently The Semor Cttlzens held a qwltmg party at the school o~ouse Feb 11 Tamra and Penny Clark of Chesoor spent a mght wtth thetr grandpare nts , the Robert Clarks Mrs Paulme Atkms and Mr and Mrs Robert Clark were among those attendmg the recephon for Charles Blakeslee Sunday afternoon Brenda Btshop was tn Columbus on Saturday on 4 H No Expenence Necessary. Must have car and be wt lhng to learn Phone lOam 8p m 446 0677 By the Day Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson and Joy of Racme Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and fam1Iy of Syracuse vtstted w1th Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday ,~ev Soove Wtlson called on Betty Van Meoor, Sheryl and Patrtck Johnson a recent a! oornoon Rev Steve Wtlson v1stted Walter and Eva Archer recently Kim Follrod spent Saturday afternoon w1th Bob B11l and '· Rebecca Lee Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of New Haven and Melvm Circle of Columbus called on Mary C~rcle on Sunday Wtlltam T Carleton called on home folks m the commumty a recent evenmg Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs Harold G1llogly of Albany was a recent fiSltor of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Waloor Jordan of Galhpohs were Monday vtsttors of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mrs Geneva Shwnate" a POMEROY OR FILL OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW ------------, I I 1------------l l All work guaranteed PHONE 992 2174 Wanted Wanted To Buy Water Ltnes and Power lmes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks Jn - Pets For Sale sta lied Employment Wanted ------ ---- -- - OUTS DE work around homes Lawns wa ll s and fen ces Done w th motor farm rm p l ements A l so haye prckup CONCOR D Trave l Tratler n ce tor coupe Call 992 7479 truck for haul ng Free 1 31 ttc est mates Phone 992 3716 2 14 61p 1:2 x 60 '1 BEDROOM tra ler Washer dry" r .. ;lace front k1tchen ca rpeted porch and shed m cluded Phone 592 3438 '1 10 6tc Help Wanted Centrally located lumber yard has openmgs for mtll men and sales personnel. Send resume statmg destre to learn & expenence Box 307 c o Galltpolts Datly Trtbune Auto Sales 1967 OLDS Vtsta Cru rser small v 8 new pant tob and new carpet Call 742 4101 2 14 Jtp 1969 FORO P1 cku p l /4 ton automat c Custom cab s1 oso Phone 992 3829 2 10 7!C MUST sell or trade 1970 CheYelle 396 4 speed w th comp lete speed equ pment Excellent condrt on Phone 992 77 17 2 1J 4tp ss For Rent WE HAVE many otl1er srzes and var re t1 es of Mob rle Homes on sale Our prrces mc ii.Jde your de l 1very and comple t e set up don t wart shop now you II be glad you d d 2 15 12tc Wanted To Buy OIL HEATING stove l arge s ze Also bottle gas cook stove Phone 698 4-499 or 992 7397 2 14 3tc CASH pad tor all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc OLD furntlure oak tables clocks 1ce boxes brass beds d1shes desks or complete housel1olds Wr te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro call 992 7760 5 13 tfc RIVERSIDE Auto Wrecktng w II pay $5 for all tunk cars Phone (304) 882 5244 or 773 5890 1 27 26tc NO 1 copper 70c radrators nc red brass 35c batter es $1 70 M A Hall Reedsv lie Ohro Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc Laurel Oiff News Notes PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ zat ron phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc 2 FURN I SHED apartmen ts one 4 room w t h shower 1 two roo m w th shower and bath on hard road rn Mason W Va Phone 773 5l.t7 Reynolds Apartments 2 10 6tc TWO bedroom trailer on Rt 143 Harr sonv l ie Rd Stop at Jack s Club to mqu re 1 13 3tc SINGER sew1ng machmes 1972 model rn beaut1ful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn stlt cl1es zrg zag buttonl1oles blind hems etc Like new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 aft er 5 ()0 12 7 tf c TRAILER 1 bedroom n1ce tor co uple Phone 992 7479 2 5 tfc ROOMS and bath l USt redecorated and newly fur nrshed utrl tres paid $140 00 per month No ch ldr en and no pe t s Available March 1 Wrrte P 0 Box 122 M1d dleport Oh10 2 14 Jtc About POMEROY - For bu1ld1ng or Mobile Home Gas water and sewa ge on ground About 111• acre $J 000 00 MIODLEPORT MODERN BUILDING w1th BR 1 :z Gas hot water h ea t up and down 2 garage s A good In vestment REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1-Stde by Stde $150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANOMARK 9. _ Jack W Carsey ll!ltir!l Phone 992 9932 2 acres 2 story frarve 4 BR l'h bath s Dmrng room Porch 2 garages Cement block outbt.Hidmg Lots of garden space $10 500 00 Carpe ted Mgr POMEROY - 3 BR frame Bath GdS furnace Car petrng pane l1 ng Por ch Basemen t w1th Uttf1ty lovely lot $10 ~00 00 TO BUY OR SELL our years of exper 1ence vours for a ohonP. r;~ ll are HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU If no answer 992 2568 FOR SALE Large level lot on New L1ma Road Rutland All uti! ttes available Phone 742 3083 2 1 tfc YOUNGSlOWN krtchen ~ nK wrth faucets $50 gas range $40 retngerator $40 All n good cond tmn See at 256 So Fourth AYe M1dctleport '1 2 tfc EXCELS IOR Salt Works E Main St Pom eroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh tO RrYer Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf<. STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad o 8 track tape com blnat1on Balance $110 73 or terms available Phone 992 2 1.t ftc COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN NEW SW IVE L rockers m pnnts and velvets nylons and vmyls Your cho1ce of co lors and styles w1111e they last Some S09 95 others S79 95 Cash and Carry Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Pnone 992 7554 2 12 6tc ANTIQUE Kounct oak table cha1rs and buffet 70 00() BTU Gas crrculatrng heater 30 000 BTU Gas 11eater 2 metal bedS wrth sprmgs wood kitchen table and charrs wood k1t cl1en cupboard Phone 992 7309 2 12 Sip HAY tor sale Caii98S 3809 after Sp m 2 12 61p SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\w Rock salt for townships towns and businesses 1n bulks and bags tor Ice and snow Excels1or Salt Work& Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc AM Real Estate For Sale HOME FOR SALE on Gravel H1ll rn Middleport I carport 2 closed n porches 2 story wrth 4 rooms upstairs and 5 rooms down Phone 992 JI60 2 14 4tp TEAFORD V 1rqr l F\ . T~ ·.1f o rd Sr Bro k .·t 110 Mechillll( St n ' r•t Pomrroy. Ohio 45/69 BUSINESS - Wtth for large l ake ISOla t ed but has road frontage '!" m lie from Racrne SA 800 Call 992 2369 after 6 p m 2125tc ~ EW 3 bedroom home fully carpeted buill m klfchen College St Rutland Sll 800 Phone 742 6161 2 10 6fc DESIRABLE two bedroom house m Mtddleport ready to occupy Call 992 53 10 1 31 26tc THE WISEMAN AGENCY Exctltng New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW 3 bedroom apartment bath and good general store Plus a ll stock Your c hance for extra mcome POMEROY - '19 ACRES mostly wooded place QUALITY timOthY and clover hay Phone days (6141 992 2820 2 l3 3t c NEW Swivel rockers m prmts Ye lv ets nylons and vmyls Your cho 1ce of colors and styles wh1le they last Some S69 95 others $79 95 Cash and carry Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 13 6tc 7 TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 11 Stc 2 bedroom home bath nTCe k1tchen gas furnace Alum1num Sldtna and n1ce yard SlOO 38 after downpayment MlOOLE PORT - Rental and large home of 9 rooms porch and one acre Room to set 2 traders Ju st $17 500 00 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W 1th 3 rentals m the heart of town Br 1ck construction One has ho' water heat and one IS 3 stones Runs from front to 2nd street Ideal for a l arge business WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INOlA ASK AN INDIAN WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPERTY ASK THE PROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE SEE ONE OF US HI I INI .<)I.'[)G ~ i l! l'd O R D 1\ t.','.O( I I ·'d (I;,Jjl j(, It - 992 3325 or 992·36 1 ') • • •• ' • • AROBIC SE W ING MAC HIN ES Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Srnger Sa l es and Se rv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 lfc and out Call 261c BISSE LL Construc tron room add1t1ons and remodelrng Protess1ona l floor sand ng and f n1sh 1ng old and new References ava I able Phone 949 3833 I 25 26tc ---~--~---- - BACKHOE Servrce CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Water ltnes footers and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2726tp RIOER S AUTO SALVAGING We Buy Scra p Meta l s and P rckup Auto Bodes Free St ale Rou te 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro 2 11 5tp BLOCK S bored and all repa rs on small engrnes Wrlkrnson Sma ll Engrne Sales 399 w Mam St Phone 992 309'1 2 6 26tc -------- -- ~~ - - BuSiness Opporlumties IMMEDIATE I NCOME D strrbutor - part or fiJI I trme to supply Company establ shed accounts W1t h RCA CBS Orsney Records Income possrb1 l1t es up to 51 000 per month w1th only S3 500 requ1rect for rnventory and tra n ng Call COLLECT tor Mr J ames (8 17) 461 6961 - - - - - - - - - -- - I 12 4tp 742 4211 •' ~ WE SELl & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. • - Rutland • ~----------------------------~------------~~ • - has three Paul Tonya and Everyone is DINNER SET Drew Webster Post 39 of the Amencan Leg10n wtll serve an oyster dmner Tuesday at 7 30 p m at the post home Followmg the dmner tm!tatlon of new members and post everlastmg servtces will be held You II Ltke Our Qual tt y Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unttl6 O<f-Ttl5 p m Sat POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY DST battles mately convertmg coal directly mto oil 'Toledo would be an obvtous s1te for the project," Taft sa1d "The site has a good avallabil tty of hydrogen, a nearby coal port, access to ex1stmg coal faciltlles and a power plant avatlable for combusllon tests " d 1nette, bay w1ndow, w1red for dryer, plumbed for washer Plus house-type door & many more extras Only one at th1s MONDAY I Feb SVAC 18 Sou the rn at Symmes (from Feb 81 TUESDAYIFeb Valley 191 Kyger Creek at North Gal lta (!rom Feb 8) Others Pornt Plea san I at Hurr cane Wahama at William stown BALDWIN'S NEW JOB HOUSTON (UP!) - The Umverstty of Kansas Thursday named Bobby Baldwm, 41, as offenstve coordmator under head football coach Don Fam brough Baldwm, who was freshman and a varsity head assist- ant at Houston, replaces Charles McCullars who went to the Umverstty of Mlsstsslppl tn a smular capactty BARTY SMITH SIGNS GREEN BAY, Wis (UP!) The Green Bay Packers Thurs· day stgned Barty Smtih, thetr No 1 draft chmce to a multi· year contract The 6-foot-3, 235·pound Srmth, who gamed 1,941 yards as a runrung back at the Umvers1ty of R>chmond, was also a flrst round chotce m the new World Football League, havmg been selected by the Washmgton entry 72 PLYMOUTH SCAMP-- that prompt and posttive action be taken on leg>slatton to establish a Federal Energy Ad mtntstratton (FEA) to assume the broad poltcy and regulatory responStbthties for energy programs now ad· mtmsoored by an offtce created by execullve order I have personally met wtth energy offlc>als m Columbus Oh1o and Washmgton, D C and I feel that the Federal Energy OHtce ts not adequately equtpped funded or staffed to meet the tn· creasmg demands bemg placed upon tl and expected of 11 by the American people The temporary Federal Energy Office (FEO) was set up late last year by execullve order of Pre stdent Ntxon However legiSiatton to create a Federal Energy Administratton (FE A1 has been lled to the controverstal Emergency Energy Act wh1ch rematns stalled on Capttol Htll The Federal Energy Offtce has no operatmg budget as such of tis own Personnel operatmg the offtces have been borrowed from other federal $8500 By Clarence Miller I I I HOLLYWOOD (UP I) - Wlll nedest ' I Geer the phllosoph>cal Keeps Vegetable Garden I Geer lives close to the land I grandpa of 'The Waltons' and the people Here m II televisiOn senes, ts the Califorma he keeps a vegetable frtsktest 72·) ear-old on the tube energ) -talented people A new federa l mommoth bureaucracy Isn't necessarj But FEA properly put together and wtth strong dlfectwn and mcentlve, can operate efftctently and tn the best mlerest of the Amencan people W1th the energy cnSts loommg on the honzon for several years the Congress chose to tgnore the mevttable and now tt IS the consumer "athng m long lmes at the gas station who IS paymg the pnce tn frustratton and htgh fuel costs Thts IS unfortunaoo and unfa>r The Amertcan people should understand that the blame for delinquency rests wtth the Congress for not furmshmg the Admmtstralton wrth the Federal Energy Ad mtmstratton Act The sad fact 1s that Congress placed a htgher prwnty on takmg a 30 day Chrtstmas recess than 11 dtd on creattng the energy framework from whtch the government could properly deal wtth the energy CriSIS I twtce voted agamst the ChriStmas recess statmg that because the energy CriSIS doesn t take vacat ions or recesses, the Congress shouldn t etther The Amertcan consumer tS feeltng the we1ght of the crtsrs everyday now, and tl s the respons1b1hty of the Congress to act upon that leg>slatton wh tch wtll contnbute to allevtatmg the shortages and lessemng the threat of future energy related problems 1 The Deputy Energy Ad mtntstrator has told a House Corrum tooe that one of FEA s pnmary goals would be to raptdly mcrease energy supphes m the nahon, on the road toward nattonal energy self-suff1c1ency W1thtn FEA's orgamzatton, an Offtce of Energy Resource Development would be respons>ble for - Developtng domesttc energy sources -Constructing related factlt lies ( refmenes power plants, transmissiOn systems, etc - Transportmg energy, -Converting energy sources to more convement forms - Utthzmg energy sources -Ehmmahng regulatory problems and -Full consideration of envtronmental values Further, FfA would assume wtth a m>stress tn Hollywood and another 1n Stratford, Conn He ts a free spirit, Iconoclas· he nonconformist and qutte unlike any actor m America today 'I ve been marrted three t1mes, Geer satd durmg a productwn break 'but I'm not marned now except on the set to Ellen Corby My common law w1fe back tn Stratford complatns because I don t spend enough ttme wtth her And my favortoo w1fe (one I dtvorccd before) needs me out here A man can t be two places at once But I do my dam· garden on several acres of Topanga Canyon In Connec· ttcut he also ra1ses truck products The old boy ts a folklore nut and travels across the country durmg h1atus from the show tn a bus playmg one·mghters wtth readings, mustc and scenes from hterary claSSICS Hts home m a ramshackle part of Hollywood ts a collectton of bmldmgs that mclude a small stage where he teaches classes and en courages young actors to get some exper1ence The netgh· bors aren't too ~azy about 11 all $2295 7 Dr H T 6 cylrnder auto P S Yl nyl top 72 CHEVY IMPALA - - ---'2395 2 Or H T factory a1r PS PB vtnyl top Sharp 1 72 FORD GALAXIE 500 ------'s1895 4 Dr H T tactory air P S P B 73 CHEV. lf2 TON --::--$2495 6 Cylrnder std trans 20 thousand miles 72 FORD CUSTOM 302- - $2395 V 8 auto long w 1de bed rad1o and heater 23 000 miles 63 GMC lf2 TON ~~~-$395 6 cyl mder stand trans 71 fiNTO _ _ _ _ _ $1395 4 cylinder 4 speed Severa l Other Cheaper Cars In Stock See Ray Rtggs or Roger Rtebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 located on St Rt 7 I On other 1ssues, Taft satd - TheUmtedStatesmust sell tts gram on the open world market to the Mtddle East and Russ1a desp1te the oil embargo ' But I'm not for substdiztng sales unless 11 IS to an tutder developed country ' - He would favor a publtc campa>gn fmancmg b1ll if 11 met certatn standards, but the measure he voted down tn Con· gress was too vague "I'd love to see public ftnanctng It's better than gomg out and trymg to ratse funds " - He has not seen any evt· dence that would clear Pres!· dent N1xon m the Watergate Affatr, but if tl did exist, the eV!dence ts probably tn the agencies, such as the Departform of tapes ment of Agnculture, the Offtce -Only Congress has a lower o!Economtc Opportumty and a cred1b1hty ratmg than the host of other departments In Prestdenl, and 11 ts because of many cases the staff ass>gned 1ts failure to speak up as a to handle the natwn 's day-to. body However, he satd day energy problems has ltttle Congress redeemed tlself by expertise m the fteld of energy approvmg an agncultural and even less expenence ap program that related to plytng the partlculars of the market conditwns energy program to the needs of Th 1 th t the Amencan consumer e oons are e mos pnmtttve of North Amencan Energy offtces are scattered btrds Thetr bones and other the workload ts enormous, and charactertst1cs are the most the powers and authortty ol the nearly ltke those of anc1ent FEO are poorly defined and fossil b1rds of any on !hts fragmented The tasks demand ONLY ONE East er n at Symmes Valley Others Ironton at Portsm outh Tnmble at Nel s York Bishop F lagetat V1nton County N1tro at Pomt Pleasant Waltons' elderly star --------------------------1 keeps two mistresses IWashin~on It ts 1mperat1ve & pad throughout, house type beds & furntlure, de lux wooden •• of welcome Karr & Van Zandt "We run averv simPle busm~ Only one of these homes at thts prtce IS lel1 on our sales lot croydon 12x65, 2: becfrm , Miller gas gun furnace, 1f4 mch paneling, 2 dr refng , eye level oven, Carkol bath tub, carpet • l 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe., power ............... 1195 Low mileage SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ' Arnold Grate Body I tt le rough Good rubber ph~ur~::::~~w:e~l~an::d~ul~ti~-~c~o:nti~ne~nt MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE 64 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., power, a1r · ·...... ·'395 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen Robert Taft, R..Oh10, sa1d Thursday he will continue to fight for repeal of Dayhght Savmg T1me through Ieg>slatlon to allow states to be exempt from the federal order "Dayhght Savmg Time has caused severe tn· convemences/' Taft satd at anews conference here "ConstructiOn workers cannot begm work Highway mam tenance workers must watt tutti! dayltght to begtn thetr JObs AgrlCultural schedules must be reworked And chi! dren have to wa1t tn darkness for school buses " The Congressman, who test> lied earlter at field hearmgs here by the Senate Intenor and Insular Affatrs Comm>l!'ee, also satd he will carefully momtor the effects of the 2 per cent cutback of Oh1o gasolme supphes 'You cant fight tl leg>slat>vely ,"he explatned I plan to keep pressure on the federal energy office ' He suggested the powers invested tn the energy czar may ll<led cut Taft also annotutced he will set up energy hot lmes tn his four Oh1o dlstnct offices at Toledo , Cleveland, Cincmnatt and Columbus HesatdhetsoptimistlCabout securmg a multi-nullion dollar federal grant for an energy reb th searcb project to be run Y e Old Ben Coal Corp 111 Toledo The ftve-year project will expertmenl With converting high sulphur coalmto low sui· NEIGLERS FO R BU ILDING HOUSE S We II draw pnnts or butld to your speclfrca t1 ons Netgler s Bu ld rng Sup ply Racme Oh to Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc 446 3643 Even1ngs Call E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 12$5 66 BUick 4 Door, V·8, auto. · •.. ••.. ••.. •.. 1295 67 BUick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, a1r ·.... '395 I AUlOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your .,.. operator s I cense Call 992 7428 ~ 6 15 tfc Red c-.rpet • .. rvice children, Mtchellc Taft continues ! Report --- Gallta Co 's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency ts married and 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. ·.... · 1895 I I SEPTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern Sanrtatron 992 395-4 or 99:2 7349 10 23 He RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT 68 Chev. 1/z t. P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed .. · · ·· '1095 1965 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON .......... .s595 992-2126 SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M I LLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN ~5 Presbytery Sectton 1 and Is presently the Director of Youth and Chrtsltan Education He has pastored two churches one 10 Pembroke, Va Assembly of God four years and Valley Vtew Assembly of God tn Saitvtlle, Va three years He 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V·8 auto..... •.. · 11295 • REASONABLE rates Ph .446 .478'1 Gall1potrs John Russ ell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY on,~e • • • • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SPLIT LEVEL HU GE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS m Scchon 4, / •< 819 Capac1ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Chorce o water temps Auto water level control Lmt Filter or Power Frn Agitator Perm a Press M•vtag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes With gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrymg Fine Mesh Lint F rlter We Spec1a11ze in TROY BARTLEY MASON, W Va - The Assembly of God Church is havmg a special Evangchsttc servtce Sunday at 7 30 p m with Rev Troy Bartle) spea kmg He ts a graduate of the Zion Bible Institute of East Providence, Rhode Island, 1959 He came to the Appalachian District m 1967 and served as Christ Ambassador Representative 69 Pont1ac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.l, Hoof, a1r .. •· '895 rad 10 A Cpe std V 8 eng me au tomat1 c trans power steermg fa ctory a 1r bucket seats A sharp clean car t hat would please you Dark green ftn1sh rad10 CONCRETE WI L L tr m or cut tree s shrubbery A so clean basements <Hires et c 9<19 3221 or 742 4441 22 SATURDAY SVAC 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto., P.S. " 11995 HT de lr vered r ghl to your protect Fast and easy Free est mates P11one 992 3284 Goeg l e n Ready M1x Co M dd l eport Ohro 6 30 lfc - 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r .. · ...... · 11895 1969 CHEVELLE........ ............. $1645 DOZER work land clear rng by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years exper ence Pullms Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2478 1219tfc TANKS mrss 10n power st eenng & brakes rad1o good tires veh1cle of many uses custom tnm wh te top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 4 door 6 cy linder automatiC transm 1ss1on good f1res clean 1nfenor be1ge frn1sh rad 1o & heater real economy & a popular model EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work se pt c tanks rn st a ll ed dump trucks and lo boys for hrre Will haul f II d rt top sol i rm estone and grave l Call Bob or Roger J effe rs day phone 99'1 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc SEWAGE 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., a1r, · · .... '2095 1967 CHEVELLE ... ... ........... .. . C BRADFORD Auct one"'r Complete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 Racrne Oh o Crrtt Bradford 5 1 tfc SEPTIC 4 wheel dnve V 8 lockmg front hubs au t omatiC trans 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ....... s1295 992 22S9 For Sale BALDWIN p rano excellent condltton Pract1cally new graduate sti.Jdent needs money for spr ng and sum mer tu1t on at Oh o Unrver s ty Phone 949 5792 after 4 pm 2 15 6tc 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .......... s2895 81 Others Wahama at Hannan Tra ce M1 ler a t Zanesvil le Rosec rans 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVIlle, power, a1r .... •·.. 14900 1 71 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle, power, a1r 4100 71 Dodge Dart HT Cpe., V·8, auto......... 12495 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & a1r .•.. 11995 Slop '"' 8 cy l Feb 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVIlle, power, a1r ....... '4900 4 door l ocall owner car w1th less than 15 000 m1les be1ge ftn rsh black vrny l top good wh1te wall t1res standard V 8 engrne automatiC power steenng & brakes rad10 spot less mterror Want a sharp1e a t the nght pnce 4 Dr Sed blue fmrsh auto P 5 P B mce fam1ly car at the r ght pnce SVAC Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Sou thw es tern at Eastern (from 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, power, a1r · ·· · •• '5900 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR ......... ·$2495 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sep l rc tanks d t ch rng serv1 ce top soli f II drrt l 1mestone B&K Ex cavatrng Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 ti c Alexander at Fed Hock1ng Belpre at Warren Local V nton C a t Nel s York 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVIlle, rad. tires, air· .. ·'5900 340 V 8 eng1ne automatic trans power steenng rad1o like new w w f1res blk v1ny l nter1or red fm sh PRICE CONSTR U CTION Roof ng spoutrng krlchens and bathrooms Camp ete rem ode ng Phone 742 6273 1'1 3 lf c READY MIX baths GOOD USED SLEEPING quarters and k I chen rae l1t es tor 1 or 2 men Call after 5 p m 992 6630 2 10 61C 396S Mason W Va TRI VALLEY USED CARS 1972 DODGE DEMON .............. $2295 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay MATERIALS CO busmes s room and 3 aprJrtment D1nrng R -------------' Custom Hatchback Cpe dark green fm 1sh l 1ke new whrte wa ll tires full wheel covers protect111e s1de m ldgs P 8 rad1 o 6 cy l eng1ne stand tran s A yery popular model & pnced to go FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN CARPENTER - Mtddleport-Pomeroy Open tl 1115 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 and AND GREAT COUNTRY , 1973 CHEV. NOVA ................... s2695 OFFICE SUPPLIES Your Specs DeliVered to Job S1le JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Pomeroy Home & Auto 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy INFORMATION ABOUT: lAND 4 ROOM furn shed and unturn1s1'1ed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 I :2 He 3 WOOD TRUSSES ~ 771 S554 Well ston .at Athens Wa verly at Gall1pol1s Jack son at tr,Dnton l.:.og;m ilt Me1gs POMEROY HOME & AUTO 9 WEEK OLD ptgs S25 each NEW l bedroom nome good water 6 acres 3 outbu ld1no s Also Angus helfer Phone 949 and ce llar Off Me gs County 21 15 1 on W ll1am Sm th Road 3 1 2 12 4tC m' les from Salem Center I 27 26 1p UPHOLS TERY fabrrcs by the yard 54 nches w de as low as S1 95 per yard Velve ts as low NEW 3 bed r oom home 11 , bath as S3 45 Imported ve l vets garage basement on Gravel s9 95 we also have nylon Hr l l M1ddlepor1 Natura gas hercu l on cotton pr nts a l ready n Phone Dale v nyls remnants by the yard Dutton 992 3369 evenrngs or by the p1ece Pomeroy 992 253 4 Recovery 622 E Ma1n St 1 17 lfc Pomeroy P11one 992 7554 1 29 26tc <:. PA C IOU S b t Level and spl t level hom es are now under FOAM to f II your old couch and cons tr uct on on Ci ty water chair c ush1ons as low as and sewer Many deluxe $10 95 Upholstery book s only features rnc l udmg a1r con SOc 4 Inch covered foam d Iron ng Best frnanc1ng mattresses for standard s rze aya !able Other type homes bed $29 95 Pomeroy n d ffer ent areas on F H Recoyery 622 E Man Street Adm f nan cr ng wrth no down Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 payment Call colle<:t (837 1 29 2Mc 6540) or wrte to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo x 33 M ddleport Oh 0 45760 1 9 ttc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have th e product on hand and we del1ver to you per sonally Hel en Jane Brown SLEEPING room over w ne 9925113 11 30 tt c store 1n Pomeroy Reference requrred Call 992 5'193 1 10 tfc PRE SPRING SALE at Berr y Mrller Mob l e Homes 70S Farson Street Belpre Ohro phone 423 9531 Buy now ta ke delrvery rn sprrng ~ take advantage of wrnter lrm e pr ces on some out stand ng used Mob1les Ho mes 197 1 2 bedroom - 60 x 1'1 Pr ncess was S6 495 00 sale pr ce S5 295 00 (thiS mob1le home new cost sa 000 00) 197 1 - 65x12 Champ on super sale pr ce only $4 9~5 00 1971 - 60x 12 Buddy class c was S5 495 00 now on l y S.t 795 00 1971 two 60x12 ChampiOn were $4 495 00 now only $3 995 00 1971 - 60x12 Elcona Custom new pr ce $7 295 00 sale price $5 795 00 1974 ~ three Detrorters ~ up to s1 ooo oo off Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale For sale For Rent or Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2114 UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIOAY SEOAL - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 But If Ia See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992·3525 or 992 5232 For Sale prep games On Most Amencan Cars ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE CASH oard for all makes anrl RELIABLE babys1tter to come models of mob l e homes Ph to my home <1 days a week 8 area code (6 141 4461425 am to 4 30 p m References 2 7 :261C requ r ed Ca l l 992 5628 after 5 pm 2 11 5tc SHOWA LT ER S Wet Pel at Chester new shrpment has arrrYed Moons Swords P l ates F ddlers Moll es RELIAB L E babysr tt er to come Dan os and o th ers Look em to my home 4 days a week over from 8 a m to 4 30 p m 2 10 Me References requrred Phone 992 5628 atfer S p m 2 12 51 c GROCERY busness for sa le t:.X'PERIENCED pa nfer rn Bu ldrng for sale or lease ter or and ex tenor Call Don Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m Van Meter Phone 985 3951 To 10 p m for apporntment 3 20 tf c 2 3 291p HELP WANTED 0 Area's Most Rea sonable Pnces OHIO Thi.."i week's Wheel Alignment ' '5.55 From the large st Truck or Bulldozer Radrator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Paintmg A Specialty SMITH-NELSON MOTORS pallent at Holzer Med1eal Cenoor, 1s tmprovmg after undergomg eye surgery COLORED TV antenna Phone busmess 992 5077 recently Mrs Betty Graham and two 2 I 3 4tp Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy sons spent a few days m Colwnbus w1th the Bob Welsh are parents of a new daughter born Tuesday at Holzer fam1ly Med>cal Center Mr and Mrs Jun1or Payne Mrs Helen Johnson VISlted made a busmess tnp to Saturday wtth Mr alld Mrs Columbus Frank Landaker of Larry Johnson, Gma, Tahnee Woodrow, Colo , has a b1rthday and Brady Feb 26 when he w11l be 94 By Bertha Parker Fnends are asked to Sabbath School atoondance LEDBE'ITER HmED remember htm w1th a card Feb 10 was 113 Mornmg of. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Rev Gnmm of Rutland fermg was $96 20 called on the M A Epples The New Orleans Samts of the The Indoor Camp Meeting CIRCULATION DEPT National Football League which was held at !lie local recently THE DAILy SENTINEL Frances Alktre called on Thursday htred Robert Ledbel· church the past week was well 111 COURT ST ter, a 14-year coachmg POMEROY OHIO 45769 Lomse Gtlkey at the hosp1tal atoooded wtth a full house each veteran, as an ass1stant Monday eve rung I Clmton Gtlkey of Albany and Ledbetter thus becomes the Mrs Tma Jacobs, Mrs Edna I ftrst black coach m the team's Karen Gllkey of Athens were Schaefer, Mrs Polly Ann I etght-year h1story supper guests of Ava Gtlkey Ledbetter, 39, was head McCorm>ck are on the sick list I - ---:-:-:=----'---:-- Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs W1lliam 1 NAME coach l!! Norfolk State College Mrs Alta Eastman ts tn Jacobs, Colwnbus, spent the I m Vtrgmia the past two crttlcal condllton at Holzer seasons afoor spending four weekend W1th Mr and Mrs I Med1cal Cenoor years on the staff of Southern Pearl Jacobs AGE I Mrs Nelson, who has been lllmots Umverstty Mr Vern Story, Colwnbus, I occupymg the Harold Graham spent the weekend w1th his I • property has purchased the METS SIGN FOUR farmly here Clarence Eastman property Mr W>lliam Perry, Athens, ADDRESS NEW YORK (UPI) - Tug I and 1s movtng there vtslted recently w1th Mr and McGraw who authored the I Mrs Norman Schaefer New York Mets' 1973 hattie cry I 'Ya Gotta Beheve" was L - -CITY ----: I among f1ve players to agree to I to contract terms w1th the I Nallonaal League club Nearlv 15 000 spectes of tn I Mets also stgned outfielders Thursday sect h'e 80 per cent of the ZIP CODE world s tot a 1 have been In addit10n to McGraw, who Benny Ayala and George 1 found and classtfted m the reportedly received in the Theodore and nghthanded ne>ghborhood of $90,000, the pttcher Tommy Moore Amazon Rtver basm • Ph 992 5271 ltncoln H1ll Pomeroy 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Feb 15, 1m EXPERT Gene's Body Shop Front end altgnment & front wheels packPd fo r Low, Low Pnce of $15 00 All makes & m od e ls Except cars wtth overhe~d sprtngs REGULATIONS The Pub li Sher reserves ttie r 1ght to t:d•t or re t ect any ads deemed obtecttonal The publisher Will not be respon s be for more than one rn RATES Business Services ' My method of teaching ts putttng an actor tn front of an aud1ence and let hitm do his thmg,' Geer S3ld 'I don t beheve Ill talkmg about acting hke some teachers do ' Ueer has had his Topanga property bulldozed to form a natural amph1theater where he produces plays tn a natural settmg for no admiss10n Most of hts actors are members of hiS own family 'Got a ready-made reper· tory company of my own,'' he sa1d, grmnmg "There :J my daughoors Ellen and Kate, and my son m-law, Larry Linville (he's one of the stars of M·A.S. H') my son Rale1gh- who also butlt the amphitheater - and my grandson, Ian Flanders He's 10 and a good actor 'There's no adnuss1on be- Chester, 0 cause a for actors I've been playmg in theaters ahnost all my life and we've done 'As You Like It' up there tn the trad>tion of the old Globe Theater " In one recent season Geer played God, George Washtngton and Satan-lhe first tn a repertory company product10n, the second on televlston and the third m a shorf·llved Broadway play H1s repertory company, ' Folksay," plays high scbools, colleges, servtce groups and churches H1s favorlle presentations are selections from Robert Frost, Wflliam Faulkner and Thoreau Geer charges only a bookmg fee 'Over the years Geer has promoted such beglruiers tn folk singmg as Burl Ives, Pete Seeger and Woody Gulherie Recently he has helped out newcomers Cleavon L1ttle and Tony Musante tn hiS New York folklore group Its hiS way of repaymg some of the greais who gave him a hand--Mtnme Maddern Fiske, Walter Huston, James Barton and Ethel Barrymore Western entente is in trouble Editor's Note Each year confronts world leaders with great declsl~ns to make This Is the first of etght weekly ar· tleles dealing with major In· ternatonal problems of 1974 By Richard C Longworth BRUSSEl.S (UP!) - The Mtddle East war closed With the Umted States sendmg arms to Israel and tis West European ailtes backmg the Arabs Washmgton proclatmed tts disgust" With Europe and the Europeans, tn t11rn, refused to endorse the concept of transat· lanttc 'partnersh>p ' Thus ended 1973, the 'Year of Europe,' tn whtch the Umted States and the Europeans were to have responslbtltty for programs currently operated by the oomporary FEO, such as ad· mmtstermg .energy pnce and allocation programs, 1n1ttatmg energy conservation programs workmg wtth the State Department on m· oornattonal aspects of energy, and developmg programs to mcrease energy supphes When Congress voted ttself another recess 1n February, I strongly crtltctzed the Congress for not staymg m sesswn and hammermg out legiSlatwn to establish the FEA 'Even 1! the task demands Congress bemg m sesswn 24 hours a day seven days a week I beheve the Importance of the energy crts!S and the necessity to set up a stable energy office ts our ftrst pnor1ty and should be treated as such ' revtved thetr alhance, refor med the1r econonuc ttes and potnted themselves mto a new era of cooperat1on lastmg unlll the 21st century It did not happen that way Instead as 1974 began, tl was clear that only the most skillful and pallent d1plomacy could close the gaps- of money, defense, trade, detente, even soybeans and et>quette-that are drtvtng the Umted States ever farther apart from Its oldest frtends and alhes No Feeling of Urgency Even so, there was no real feeltng of urgency Rather, many scholars and off1c1als felt that the stwnbling alltance was m no shape at the moment to revtve 1tself, let alone cope wtth a real cnsiS And some thought the ml drought just mtght prov1de that criSlS A good weathervane, all agreed, will be Pres1dent N>xon's travel plans NlXOn was to have come tn 1973 but, what with Watergate and the dtsarray m the alhance, he never made 1t If relattons can be patched up, he ts expected to attend the 25th anmversary celebrattons m Brussels m April of the North Atlant>c Treaty Orgamzation (NATO) and may go to other European capttals besules If thmgs go badly 1 that party probably wlil be held m Washmgton and Will be a somber affatr To many AmertCBflS, Europe 1s the ancestral home, the font of Western culture and birth· place of Amencan ideas of hberty To many Europeans, the Umted States remams the Great Decisions of 1974 facing U. S. and world land of opportun1ty, a wealthy and generous nation that has twtce m thiS century rescued Europe from war and poverty TlesRunDeep To such people , trans· Atlant1c ttes run deep and any spht would be trag>c Yet 11 IS true that Amenca has been deeply mvolved tn European affatrs for only 33 years In many ways, the problems of today result from t~e depth of that mvolvement For mstance -E1trope ar.d Amer1ca are each other's best customer and talks were to have opened last autumn on liberali2mg trade But NlXOn 's trade bill stalled tn Congress because of an amendment wh1ch would curtail trade Wllh Russia The Europeans refuse to open talks tutti! the US Govenunent has a congressional mandate to negotiate Meanwhile, the European Common Market refuses to compensate Washmgton for damage to US trade allegedly caused by the Common Market's expansion last year to nme nations -To a large degree, U S postwar mvolvement m Europe resulted from the &)Vlet threat Europeans fear that detente w11t weaken Amencan mterest More tmportant,Washmgton has taken to talkmg over really unportanat matters Wlth the Russtans only and the Europeans feel 1gnored-and resentful j - The West's postwar prosperity has been based on a common monetary system, worked out at Bretton Woods In 1944 That system has collapsed but hopes were htgh that a new system could be worked out tn 1973 But the Umted States held off agreement until 1ts balance of payments returned to surplus By the time that happened, at the end of the year, the oil cr1sis had skewed currency values so badly that agreement m 1974 also seemed unlikely As a result, Europe and Amer1ca entered the new year with no great confidence m each other's money -Umted States sells the soybeans thai provide !I per cent of the protem for European livestock So when the U S government hnposed a sudden soybean embargo last swruner m response to domestic shortages, Europeans protested lustily As 11 turned out the U S decwon was a mistake taken m haste and was bemg reversed - but net soon enough to keep Europeans from aCCUSlllg Washington of lreaking contracts -The defense of Europe rests on the U S nuclear tunbrella, wh1cb m turn gets its credibility (at least in European eyes) from the 301,000 US troops based in E11rope The Utl1ted States, ilfter years of asking the Europeans to pay more for (Continued on page 10) • �., . 8- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleporl Pomt•rny 0 Feb 15 1974 BOYS , Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Not1ce WANT ADS INFORMATION SERVICE SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF FEB. D~ADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ cat on Monday peadlme ~a m Cancel ta t on Correct ons w II be accepted unt I 9 a m lor Day of P~bl•cat•on correct 1nsert on P71 97 For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cen ts per Word one nser t on Mmtmum Charge S l 00 14 cents l'e r word three 6 consecut ... e .nserllons 26 cents per word s•x con secu t ve nsert ons GIRLS 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa1d ads and ildS p<nd w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & PBITUARY S1 00 for 50 word m tn mum Ea c h add Ilon a I word Jc BLIND ADS Add trona I 25'C Cha r ge 8 30 a m 8 30 a m Saturday to 5 00 p m to 12' 00 WEE K OLD pari Co li e pup and one year o-ld full Borderlt n e Col l 1e Free to good horne Phone 742 4542 2 1 s Jtc SHOOT IN G Match Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f r st r g tt after M l es Ceme t ery Rutland Facto ry cho k e d guns only Sunday February p m 17 2 13 41C BA ND at Jacks Club and SaTurda y per AdvNIISement OFFICE HOURS Da 1y Noon In Memory N MEMORY of our husband and l athe r Pearl W w IIams who departed th s I fe F eb 16 1967 Sad ly m ssed by w fe Ch t dren and Qrandch ldrcn 2 15 ltp Fr day 2 13 Jt c SPECIA L Spec al Spe c al Fr rday Satu rday and Sunday only 10 ga ll on a ll glass aquar urn SS Showa lT er s wet Pel Shop Chester Oh o 2 13 Jl c ANNOUNC NG new hours for ncome tax serv rce Open on Y or Monday V.ednesday and r: r day 9 a m to 5 p m Even ngs by appl Wanda Ebl n Co Rd 22 off Route 7 bypass Phone 992 7272 11 OR OLDER 2 8 JOt c Card of Thanks FAM LY o f Dan te Russell Rrce w sh to thank each and e11eryone for th e r k nd com. ,d era lton and sympathy dur ng our recent be r ea ... ement Spec al thanKs BE A PAPER CARRIER. DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Thts cou ld be your golden opportuntty to learn bustness methods, save money for clothmg or college wm pnzes These and many other beneftts are avatl able to deservtng Senttnel earners For years The Sen I mel has he Iped young people develop the attrtbutes and talents whtch spell success m adult ltfe A route mtght be open m your netghborhood to fmd out Call 992-2156 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES to Veterans Memortal Hosp tat and staff th e Rev Scaggs of F rst Churct1 Funeral Raw lm gs Coats H ome espec ally Bapt st James s mpson GeneR1ce 1 15 ltp s3.50 PER HOUR ------ Full or Partt1me Harrisonville Society News Mr and Mrs M A Epple had the follo"mg persons as dtnner guests of Sunday Feb 3 Mr and Mrs Mrs Frank Epple and three chtldren of Mtddleport, Mr and Mrs Jerry Waldeck and two chtldren of Glouster Mr and Mrs Robert Allen and two chlldren and Mr and Mrs BtU Tyo and two chtidren of Zanesv1lle It was Mr M A Epple s btrthday and he rece1ved two beaullful cakes and other gtfls Mr and Mrs Robert Gibson and daughoor Robm, were weekend guests of the Robert Alkires Mrs Lontse Gt lkey un· derwent maJor surgery at Veoorans Memortal Hospttal Feb 7 She gettmg along well Mrs Eleanor G1lkey Up degraff of Btrmmgham, Ala , tutderwent tnaJor surgery Feb 11 Her stsoor, the F 0 Whaleys, are m Alabama for a month Elda Carsey IS a patten! at Veoorans Memor~al hospttal wtth a blood clot Mr and Mrs M A Epple spent a few days m Zanesville rec"Cntly They also spent an evenmg wtth Ava Gtlkey recently Mr and Mrs Doug Btshop and chtldren spent a Sunday With Mrs Btshop s parents tn Allensv>lle recently The Semor Cttlzens held a qwltmg party at the school o~ouse Feb 11 Tamra and Penny Clark of Chesoor spent a mght wtth thetr grandpare nts , the Robert Clarks Mrs Paulme Atkms and Mr and Mrs Robert Clark were among those attendmg the recephon for Charles Blakeslee Sunday afternoon Brenda Btshop was tn Columbus on Saturday on 4 H No Expenence Necessary. Must have car and be wt lhng to learn Phone lOam 8p m 446 0677 By the Day Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson and Joy of Racme Mr and Mrs Shelby Pickens and fam1Iy of Syracuse vtstted w1th Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday ,~ev Soove Wtlson called on Betty Van Meoor, Sheryl and Patrtck Johnson a recent a! oornoon Rev Steve Wtlson v1stted Walter and Eva Archer recently Kim Follrod spent Saturday afternoon w1th Bob B11l and '· Rebecca Lee Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of New Haven and Melvm Circle of Columbus called on Mary C~rcle on Sunday Wtlltam T Carleton called on home folks m the commumty a recent evenmg Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs Harold G1llogly of Albany was a recent fiSltor of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Waloor Jordan of Galhpohs were Monday vtsttors of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mrs Geneva Shwnate" a POMEROY OR FILL OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW ------------, I I 1------------l l All work guaranteed PHONE 992 2174 Wanted Wanted To Buy Water Ltnes and Power lmes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks Jn - Pets For Sale sta lied Employment Wanted ------ ---- -- - OUTS DE work around homes Lawns wa ll s and fen ces Done w th motor farm rm p l ements A l so haye prckup CONCOR D Trave l Tratler n ce tor coupe Call 992 7479 truck for haul ng Free 1 31 ttc est mates Phone 992 3716 2 14 61p 1:2 x 60 '1 BEDROOM tra ler Washer dry" r .. ;lace front k1tchen ca rpeted porch and shed m cluded Phone 592 3438 '1 10 6tc Help Wanted Centrally located lumber yard has openmgs for mtll men and sales personnel. Send resume statmg destre to learn & expenence Box 307 c o Galltpolts Datly Trtbune Auto Sales 1967 OLDS Vtsta Cru rser small v 8 new pant tob and new carpet Call 742 4101 2 14 Jtp 1969 FORO P1 cku p l /4 ton automat c Custom cab s1 oso Phone 992 3829 2 10 7!C MUST sell or trade 1970 CheYelle 396 4 speed w th comp lete speed equ pment Excellent condrt on Phone 992 77 17 2 1J 4tp ss For Rent WE HAVE many otl1er srzes and var re t1 es of Mob rle Homes on sale Our prrces mc ii.Jde your de l 1very and comple t e set up don t wart shop now you II be glad you d d 2 15 12tc Wanted To Buy OIL HEATING stove l arge s ze Also bottle gas cook stove Phone 698 4-499 or 992 7397 2 14 3tc CASH pad tor all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc OLD furntlure oak tables clocks 1ce boxes brass beds d1shes desks or complete housel1olds Wr te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro call 992 7760 5 13 tfc RIVERSIDE Auto Wrecktng w II pay $5 for all tunk cars Phone (304) 882 5244 or 773 5890 1 27 26tc NO 1 copper 70c radrators nc red brass 35c batter es $1 70 M A Hall Reedsv lie Ohro Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc Laurel Oiff News Notes PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ zat ron phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc 2 FURN I SHED apartmen ts one 4 room w t h shower 1 two roo m w th shower and bath on hard road rn Mason W Va Phone 773 5l.t7 Reynolds Apartments 2 10 6tc TWO bedroom trailer on Rt 143 Harr sonv l ie Rd Stop at Jack s Club to mqu re 1 13 3tc SINGER sew1ng machmes 1972 model rn beaut1ful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn stlt cl1es zrg zag buttonl1oles blind hems etc Like new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 aft er 5 ()0 12 7 tf c TRAILER 1 bedroom n1ce tor co uple Phone 992 7479 2 5 tfc ROOMS and bath l USt redecorated and newly fur nrshed utrl tres paid $140 00 per month No ch ldr en and no pe t s Available March 1 Wrrte P 0 Box 122 M1d dleport Oh10 2 14 Jtc About POMEROY - For bu1ld1ng or Mobile Home Gas water and sewa ge on ground About 111• acre $J 000 00 MIODLEPORT MODERN BUILDING w1th BR 1 :z Gas hot water h ea t up and down 2 garage s A good In vestment REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1-Stde by Stde $150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANOMARK 9. _ Jack W Carsey ll!ltir!l Phone 992 9932 2 acres 2 story frarve 4 BR l'h bath s Dmrng room Porch 2 garages Cement block outbt.Hidmg Lots of garden space $10 500 00 Carpe ted Mgr POMEROY - 3 BR frame Bath GdS furnace Car petrng pane l1 ng Por ch Basemen t w1th Uttf1ty lovely lot $10 ~00 00 TO BUY OR SELL our years of exper 1ence vours for a ohonP. r;~ ll are HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU If no answer 992 2568 FOR SALE Large level lot on New L1ma Road Rutland All uti! ttes available Phone 742 3083 2 1 tfc YOUNGSlOWN krtchen ~ nK wrth faucets $50 gas range $40 retngerator $40 All n good cond tmn See at 256 So Fourth AYe M1dctleport '1 2 tfc EXCELS IOR Salt Works E Main St Pom eroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh tO RrYer Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf<. STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad o 8 track tape com blnat1on Balance $110 73 or terms available Phone 992 2 1.t ftc COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN NEW SW IVE L rockers m pnnts and velvets nylons and vmyls Your cho1ce of co lors and styles w1111e they last Some S09 95 others S79 95 Cash and Carry Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Pnone 992 7554 2 12 6tc ANTIQUE Kounct oak table cha1rs and buffet 70 00() BTU Gas crrculatrng heater 30 000 BTU Gas 11eater 2 metal bedS wrth sprmgs wood kitchen table and charrs wood k1t cl1en cupboard Phone 992 7309 2 12 Sip HAY tor sale Caii98S 3809 after Sp m 2 12 61p SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\w Rock salt for townships towns and businesses 1n bulks and bags tor Ice and snow Excels1or Salt Work& Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc AM Real Estate For Sale HOME FOR SALE on Gravel H1ll rn Middleport I carport 2 closed n porches 2 story wrth 4 rooms upstairs and 5 rooms down Phone 992 JI60 2 14 4tp TEAFORD V 1rqr l F\ . T~ ·.1f o rd Sr Bro k .·t 110 Mechillll( St n ' r•t Pomrroy. Ohio 45/69 BUSINESS - Wtth for large l ake ISOla t ed but has road frontage '!" m lie from Racrne SA 800 Call 992 2369 after 6 p m 2125tc ~ EW 3 bedroom home fully carpeted buill m klfchen College St Rutland Sll 800 Phone 742 6161 2 10 6fc DESIRABLE two bedroom house m Mtddleport ready to occupy Call 992 53 10 1 31 26tc THE WISEMAN AGENCY Exctltng New Home YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW 3 bedroom apartment bath and good general store Plus a ll stock Your c hance for extra mcome POMEROY - '19 ACRES mostly wooded place QUALITY timOthY and clover hay Phone days (6141 992 2820 2 l3 3t c NEW Swivel rockers m prmts Ye lv ets nylons and vmyls Your cho 1ce of colors and styles wh1le they last Some S69 95 others $79 95 Cash and carry Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 13 6tc 7 TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 11 Stc 2 bedroom home bath nTCe k1tchen gas furnace Alum1num Sldtna and n1ce yard SlOO 38 after downpayment MlOOLE PORT - Rental and large home of 9 rooms porch and one acre Room to set 2 traders Ju st $17 500 00 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W 1th 3 rentals m the heart of town Br 1ck construction One has ho' water heat and one IS 3 stones Runs from front to 2nd street Ideal for a l arge business WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INOlA ASK AN INDIAN WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPERTY ASK THE PROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE SEE ONE OF US HI I INI .<)I.'[)G ~ i l! l'd O R D 1\ t.','.O( I I ·'d (I;,Jjl j(, It - 992 3325 or 992·36 1 ') • • •• ' • • AROBIC SE W ING MAC HIN ES Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Srnger Sa l es and Se rv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 lfc and out Call 261c BISSE LL Construc tron room add1t1ons and remodelrng Protess1ona l floor sand ng and f n1sh 1ng old and new References ava I able Phone 949 3833 I 25 26tc ---~--~---- - BACKHOE Servrce CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Water ltnes footers and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2726tp RIOER S AUTO SALVAGING We Buy Scra p Meta l s and P rckup Auto Bodes Free St ale Rou te 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro 2 11 5tp BLOCK S bored and all repa rs on small engrnes Wrlkrnson Sma ll Engrne Sales 399 w Mam St Phone 992 309'1 2 6 26tc -------- -- ~~ - - BuSiness Opporlumties IMMEDIATE I NCOME D strrbutor - part or fiJI I trme to supply Company establ shed accounts W1t h RCA CBS Orsney Records Income possrb1 l1t es up to 51 000 per month w1th only S3 500 requ1rect for rnventory and tra n ng Call COLLECT tor Mr J ames (8 17) 461 6961 - - - - - - - - - -- - I 12 4tp 742 4211 •' ~ WE SELl & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. • - Rutland • ~----------------------------~------------~~ • - has three Paul Tonya and Everyone is DINNER SET Drew Webster Post 39 of the Amencan Leg10n wtll serve an oyster dmner Tuesday at 7 30 p m at the post home Followmg the dmner tm!tatlon of new members and post everlastmg servtces will be held You II Ltke Our Qual tt y Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unttl6 O<f-Ttl5 p m Sat POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY DST battles mately convertmg coal directly mto oil 'Toledo would be an obvtous s1te for the project," Taft sa1d "The site has a good avallabil tty of hydrogen, a nearby coal port, access to ex1stmg coal faciltlles and a power plant avatlable for combusllon tests " d 1nette, bay w1ndow, w1red for dryer, plumbed for washer Plus house-type door & many more extras Only one at th1s MONDAY I Feb SVAC 18 Sou the rn at Symmes (from Feb 81 TUESDAYIFeb Valley 191 Kyger Creek at North Gal lta (!rom Feb 8) Others Pornt Plea san I at Hurr cane Wahama at William stown BALDWIN'S NEW JOB HOUSTON (UP!) - The Umverstty of Kansas Thursday named Bobby Baldwm, 41, as offenstve coordmator under head football coach Don Fam brough Baldwm, who was freshman and a varsity head assist- ant at Houston, replaces Charles McCullars who went to the Umverstty of Mlsstsslppl tn a smular capactty BARTY SMITH SIGNS GREEN BAY, Wis (UP!) The Green Bay Packers Thurs· day stgned Barty Smtih, thetr No 1 draft chmce to a multi· year contract The 6-foot-3, 235·pound Srmth, who gamed 1,941 yards as a runrung back at the Umvers1ty of R>chmond, was also a flrst round chotce m the new World Football League, havmg been selected by the Washmgton entry 72 PLYMOUTH SCAMP-- that prompt and posttive action be taken on leg>slatton to establish a Federal Energy Ad mtntstratton (FEA) to assume the broad poltcy and regulatory responStbthties for energy programs now ad· mtmsoored by an offtce created by execullve order I have personally met wtth energy offlc>als m Columbus Oh1o and Washmgton, D C and I feel that the Federal Energy OHtce ts not adequately equtpped funded or staffed to meet the tn· creasmg demands bemg placed upon tl and expected of 11 by the American people The temporary Federal Energy Office (FEO) was set up late last year by execullve order of Pre stdent Ntxon However legiSiatton to create a Federal Energy Administratton (FE A1 has been lled to the controverstal Emergency Energy Act wh1ch rematns stalled on Capttol Htll The Federal Energy Offtce has no operatmg budget as such of tis own Personnel operatmg the offtces have been borrowed from other federal $8500 By Clarence Miller I I I HOLLYWOOD (UP I) - Wlll nedest ' I Geer the phllosoph>cal Keeps Vegetable Garden I Geer lives close to the land I grandpa of 'The Waltons' and the people Here m II televisiOn senes, ts the Califorma he keeps a vegetable frtsktest 72·) ear-old on the tube energ) -talented people A new federa l mommoth bureaucracy Isn't necessarj But FEA properly put together and wtth strong dlfectwn and mcentlve, can operate efftctently and tn the best mlerest of the Amencan people W1th the energy cnSts loommg on the honzon for several years the Congress chose to tgnore the mevttable and now tt IS the consumer "athng m long lmes at the gas station who IS paymg the pnce tn frustratton and htgh fuel costs Thts IS unfortunaoo and unfa>r The Amertcan people should understand that the blame for delinquency rests wtth the Congress for not furmshmg the Admmtstralton wrth the Federal Energy Ad mtmstratton Act The sad fact 1s that Congress placed a htgher prwnty on takmg a 30 day Chrtstmas recess than 11 dtd on creattng the energy framework from whtch the government could properly deal wtth the energy CriSIS I twtce voted agamst the ChriStmas recess statmg that because the energy CriSIS doesn t take vacat ions or recesses, the Congress shouldn t etther The Amertcan consumer tS feeltng the we1ght of the crtsrs everyday now, and tl s the respons1b1hty of the Congress to act upon that leg>slatton wh tch wtll contnbute to allevtatmg the shortages and lessemng the threat of future energy related problems 1 The Deputy Energy Ad mtntstrator has told a House Corrum tooe that one of FEA s pnmary goals would be to raptdly mcrease energy supphes m the nahon, on the road toward nattonal energy self-suff1c1ency W1thtn FEA's orgamzatton, an Offtce of Energy Resource Development would be respons>ble for - Developtng domesttc energy sources -Constructing related factlt lies ( refmenes power plants, transmissiOn systems, etc - Transportmg energy, -Converting energy sources to more convement forms - Utthzmg energy sources -Ehmmahng regulatory problems and -Full consideration of envtronmental values Further, FfA would assume wtth a m>stress tn Hollywood and another 1n Stratford, Conn He ts a free spirit, Iconoclas· he nonconformist and qutte unlike any actor m America today 'I ve been marrted three t1mes, Geer satd durmg a productwn break 'but I'm not marned now except on the set to Ellen Corby My common law w1fe back tn Stratford complatns because I don t spend enough ttme wtth her And my favortoo w1fe (one I dtvorccd before) needs me out here A man can t be two places at once But I do my dam· garden on several acres of Topanga Canyon In Connec· ttcut he also ra1ses truck products The old boy ts a folklore nut and travels across the country durmg h1atus from the show tn a bus playmg one·mghters wtth readings, mustc and scenes from hterary claSSICS Hts home m a ramshackle part of Hollywood ts a collectton of bmldmgs that mclude a small stage where he teaches classes and en courages young actors to get some exper1ence The netgh· bors aren't too ~azy about 11 all $2295 7 Dr H T 6 cylrnder auto P S Yl nyl top 72 CHEVY IMPALA - - ---'2395 2 Or H T factory a1r PS PB vtnyl top Sharp 1 72 FORD GALAXIE 500 ------'s1895 4 Dr H T tactory air P S P B 73 CHEV. lf2 TON --::--$2495 6 Cylrnder std trans 20 thousand miles 72 FORD CUSTOM 302- - $2395 V 8 auto long w 1de bed rad1o and heater 23 000 miles 63 GMC lf2 TON ~~~-$395 6 cyl mder stand trans 71 fiNTO _ _ _ _ _ $1395 4 cylinder 4 speed Severa l Other Cheaper Cars In Stock See Ray Rtggs or Roger Rtebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 located on St Rt 7 I On other 1ssues, Taft satd - TheUmtedStatesmust sell tts gram on the open world market to the Mtddle East and Russ1a desp1te the oil embargo ' But I'm not for substdiztng sales unless 11 IS to an tutder developed country ' - He would favor a publtc campa>gn fmancmg b1ll if 11 met certatn standards, but the measure he voted down tn Con· gress was too vague "I'd love to see public ftnanctng It's better than gomg out and trymg to ratse funds " - He has not seen any evt· dence that would clear Pres!· dent N1xon m the Watergate Affatr, but if tl did exist, the eV!dence ts probably tn the agencies, such as the Departform of tapes ment of Agnculture, the Offtce -Only Congress has a lower o!Economtc Opportumty and a cred1b1hty ratmg than the host of other departments In Prestdenl, and 11 ts because of many cases the staff ass>gned 1ts failure to speak up as a to handle the natwn 's day-to. body However, he satd day energy problems has ltttle Congress redeemed tlself by expertise m the fteld of energy approvmg an agncultural and even less expenence ap program that related to plytng the partlculars of the market conditwns energy program to the needs of Th 1 th t the Amencan consumer e oons are e mos pnmtttve of North Amencan Energy offtces are scattered btrds Thetr bones and other the workload ts enormous, and charactertst1cs are the most the powers and authortty ol the nearly ltke those of anc1ent FEO are poorly defined and fossil b1rds of any on !hts fragmented The tasks demand ONLY ONE East er n at Symmes Valley Others Ironton at Portsm outh Tnmble at Nel s York Bishop F lagetat V1nton County N1tro at Pomt Pleasant Waltons' elderly star --------------------------1 keeps two mistresses IWashin~on It ts 1mperat1ve & pad throughout, house type beds & furntlure, de lux wooden •• of welcome Karr & Van Zandt "We run averv simPle busm~ Only one of these homes at thts prtce IS lel1 on our sales lot croydon 12x65, 2: becfrm , Miller gas gun furnace, 1f4 mch paneling, 2 dr refng , eye level oven, Carkol bath tub, carpet • l 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe., power ............... 1195 Low mileage SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ' Arnold Grate Body I tt le rough Good rubber ph~ur~::::~~w:e~l~an::d~ul~ti~-~c~o:nti~ne~nt MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE 64 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., power, a1r · ·...... ·'395 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen Robert Taft, R..Oh10, sa1d Thursday he will continue to fight for repeal of Dayhght Savmg T1me through Ieg>slatlon to allow states to be exempt from the federal order "Dayhght Savmg Time has caused severe tn· convemences/' Taft satd at anews conference here "ConstructiOn workers cannot begm work Highway mam tenance workers must watt tutti! dayltght to begtn thetr JObs AgrlCultural schedules must be reworked And chi! dren have to wa1t tn darkness for school buses " The Congressman, who test> lied earlter at field hearmgs here by the Senate Intenor and Insular Affatrs Comm>l!'ee, also satd he will carefully momtor the effects of the 2 per cent cutback of Oh1o gasolme supphes 'You cant fight tl leg>slat>vely ,"he explatned I plan to keep pressure on the federal energy office ' He suggested the powers invested tn the energy czar may ll<led cut Taft also annotutced he will set up energy hot lmes tn his four Oh1o dlstnct offices at Toledo , Cleveland, Cincmnatt and Columbus HesatdhetsoptimistlCabout securmg a multi-nullion dollar federal grant for an energy reb th searcb project to be run Y e Old Ben Coal Corp 111 Toledo The ftve-year project will expertmenl With converting high sulphur coalmto low sui· NEIGLERS FO R BU ILDING HOUSE S We II draw pnnts or butld to your speclfrca t1 ons Netgler s Bu ld rng Sup ply Racme Oh to Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc 446 3643 Even1ngs Call E M Ike W1seman 446 3796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 12$5 66 BUick 4 Door, V·8, auto. · •.. ••.. ••.. •.. 1295 67 BUick Elec. H.T. Sed., power, a1r ·.... '395 I AUlOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your .,.. operator s I cense Call 992 7428 ~ 6 15 tfc Red c-.rpet • .. rvice children, Mtchellc Taft continues ! Report --- Gallta Co 's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency ts married and 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. ·.... · 1895 I I SEPTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern Sanrtatron 992 395-4 or 99:2 7349 10 23 He RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT 68 Chev. 1/z t. P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed .. · · ·· '1095 1965 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON .......... .s595 992-2126 SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M I LLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN ~5 Presbytery Sectton 1 and Is presently the Director of Youth and Chrtsltan Education He has pastored two churches one 10 Pembroke, Va Assembly of God four years and Valley Vtew Assembly of God tn Saitvtlle, Va three years He 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V·8 auto..... •.. · 11295 • REASONABLE rates Ph .446 .478'1 Gall1potrs John Russ ell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CABINETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES BUILT IN COMPLETELY on,~e • • • • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SPLIT LEVEL HU GE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS m Scchon 4, / •< 819 Capac1ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Chorce o water temps Auto water level control Lmt Filter or Power Frn Agitator Perm a Press M•vtag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes With gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrymg Fine Mesh Lint F rlter We Spec1a11ze in TROY BARTLEY MASON, W Va - The Assembly of God Church is havmg a special Evangchsttc servtce Sunday at 7 30 p m with Rev Troy Bartle) spea kmg He ts a graduate of the Zion Bible Institute of East Providence, Rhode Island, 1959 He came to the Appalachian District m 1967 and served as Christ Ambassador Representative 69 Pont1ac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.l, Hoof, a1r .. •· '895 rad 10 A Cpe std V 8 eng me au tomat1 c trans power steermg fa ctory a 1r bucket seats A sharp clean car t hat would please you Dark green ftn1sh rad10 CONCRETE WI L L tr m or cut tree s shrubbery A so clean basements <Hires et c 9<19 3221 or 742 4441 22 SATURDAY SVAC 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto., P.S. " 11995 HT de lr vered r ghl to your protect Fast and easy Free est mates P11one 992 3284 Goeg l e n Ready M1x Co M dd l eport Ohro 6 30 lfc - 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r .. · ...... · 11895 1969 CHEVELLE........ ............. $1645 DOZER work land clear rng by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years exper ence Pullms Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2478 1219tfc TANKS mrss 10n power st eenng & brakes rad1o good tires veh1cle of many uses custom tnm wh te top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 4 door 6 cy linder automatiC transm 1ss1on good f1res clean 1nfenor be1ge frn1sh rad 1o & heater real economy & a popular model EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work se pt c tanks rn st a ll ed dump trucks and lo boys for hrre Will haul f II d rt top sol i rm estone and grave l Call Bob or Roger J effe rs day phone 99'1 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc SEWAGE 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., a1r, · · .... '2095 1967 CHEVELLE ... ... ........... .. . C BRADFORD Auct one"'r Complete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 Racrne Oh o Crrtt Bradford 5 1 tfc SEPTIC 4 wheel dnve V 8 lockmg front hubs au t omatiC trans 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ....... s1295 992 22S9 For Sale BALDWIN p rano excellent condltton Pract1cally new graduate sti.Jdent needs money for spr ng and sum mer tu1t on at Oh o Unrver s ty Phone 949 5792 after 4 pm 2 15 6tc 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .......... s2895 81 Others Wahama at Hannan Tra ce M1 ler a t Zanesvil le Rosec rans 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVIlle, power, a1r .... •·.. 14900 1 71 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle, power, a1r 4100 71 Dodge Dart HT Cpe., V·8, auto......... 12495 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & a1r .•.. 11995 Slop '"' 8 cy l Feb 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVIlle, power, a1r ....... '4900 4 door l ocall owner car w1th less than 15 000 m1les be1ge ftn rsh black vrny l top good wh1te wall t1res standard V 8 engrne automatiC power steenng & brakes rad10 spot less mterror Want a sharp1e a t the nght pnce 4 Dr Sed blue fmrsh auto P 5 P B mce fam1ly car at the r ght pnce SVAC Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Sou thw es tern at Eastern (from 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle, power, a1r · ·· · •• '5900 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR ......... ·$2495 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sep l rc tanks d t ch rng serv1 ce top soli f II drrt l 1mestone B&K Ex cavatrng Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 ti c Alexander at Fed Hock1ng Belpre at Warren Local V nton C a t Nel s York 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVIlle, rad. tires, air· .. ·'5900 340 V 8 eng1ne automatic trans power steenng rad1o like new w w f1res blk v1ny l nter1or red fm sh PRICE CONSTR U CTION Roof ng spoutrng krlchens and bathrooms Camp ete rem ode ng Phone 742 6273 1'1 3 lf c READY MIX baths GOOD USED SLEEPING quarters and k I chen rae l1t es tor 1 or 2 men Call after 5 p m 992 6630 2 10 61C 396S Mason W Va TRI VALLEY USED CARS 1972 DODGE DEMON .............. $2295 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay MATERIALS CO busmes s room and 3 aprJrtment D1nrng R -------------' Custom Hatchback Cpe dark green fm 1sh l 1ke new whrte wa ll tires full wheel covers protect111e s1de m ldgs P 8 rad1 o 6 cy l eng1ne stand tran s A yery popular model & pnced to go FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN CARPENTER - Mtddleport-Pomeroy Open tl 1115 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 and AND GREAT COUNTRY , 1973 CHEV. NOVA ................... s2695 OFFICE SUPPLIES Your Specs DeliVered to Job S1le JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Pomeroy Home & Auto 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy INFORMATION ABOUT: lAND 4 ROOM furn shed and unturn1s1'1ed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 I :2 He 3 WOOD TRUSSES ~ 771 S554 Well ston .at Athens Wa verly at Gall1pol1s Jack son at tr,Dnton l.:.og;m ilt Me1gs POMEROY HOME & AUTO 9 WEEK OLD ptgs S25 each NEW l bedroom nome good water 6 acres 3 outbu ld1no s Also Angus helfer Phone 949 and ce llar Off Me gs County 21 15 1 on W ll1am Sm th Road 3 1 2 12 4tC m' les from Salem Center I 27 26 1p UPHOLS TERY fabrrcs by the yard 54 nches w de as low as S1 95 per yard Velve ts as low NEW 3 bed r oom home 11 , bath as S3 45 Imported ve l vets garage basement on Gravel s9 95 we also have nylon Hr l l M1ddlepor1 Natura gas hercu l on cotton pr nts a l ready n Phone Dale v nyls remnants by the yard Dutton 992 3369 evenrngs or by the p1ece Pomeroy 992 253 4 Recovery 622 E Ma1n St 1 17 lfc Pomeroy P11one 992 7554 1 29 26tc <:. PA C IOU S b t Level and spl t level hom es are now under FOAM to f II your old couch and cons tr uct on on Ci ty water chair c ush1ons as low as and sewer Many deluxe $10 95 Upholstery book s only features rnc l udmg a1r con SOc 4 Inch covered foam d Iron ng Best frnanc1ng mattresses for standard s rze aya !able Other type homes bed $29 95 Pomeroy n d ffer ent areas on F H Recoyery 622 E Man Street Adm f nan cr ng wrth no down Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 payment Call colle<:t (837 1 29 2Mc 6540) or wrte to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo x 33 M ddleport Oh 0 45760 1 9 ttc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have th e product on hand and we del1ver to you per sonally Hel en Jane Brown SLEEPING room over w ne 9925113 11 30 tt c store 1n Pomeroy Reference requrred Call 992 5'193 1 10 tfc PRE SPRING SALE at Berr y Mrller Mob l e Homes 70S Farson Street Belpre Ohro phone 423 9531 Buy now ta ke delrvery rn sprrng ~ take advantage of wrnter lrm e pr ces on some out stand ng used Mob1les Ho mes 197 1 2 bedroom - 60 x 1'1 Pr ncess was S6 495 00 sale pr ce S5 295 00 (thiS mob1le home new cost sa 000 00) 197 1 - 65x12 Champ on super sale pr ce only $4 9~5 00 1971 - 60x 12 Buddy class c was S5 495 00 now on l y S.t 795 00 1971 two 60x12 ChampiOn were $4 495 00 now only $3 995 00 1971 - 60x12 Elcona Custom new pr ce $7 295 00 sale price $5 795 00 1974 ~ three Detrorters ~ up to s1 ooo oo off Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale For sale For Rent or Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2114 UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIOAY SEOAL - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 But If Ia See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992·3525 or 992 5232 For Sale prep games On Most Amencan Cars ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DITCHING SERVICE CASH oard for all makes anrl RELIABLE babys1tter to come models of mob l e homes Ph to my home <1 days a week 8 area code (6 141 4461425 am to 4 30 p m References 2 7 :261C requ r ed Ca l l 992 5628 after 5 pm 2 11 5tc SHOWA LT ER S Wet Pel at Chester new shrpment has arrrYed Moons Swords P l ates F ddlers Moll es RELIAB L E babysr tt er to come Dan os and o th ers Look em to my home 4 days a week over from 8 a m to 4 30 p m 2 10 Me References requrred Phone 992 5628 atfer S p m 2 12 51 c GROCERY busness for sa le t:.X'PERIENCED pa nfer rn Bu ldrng for sale or lease ter or and ex tenor Call Don Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m Van Meter Phone 985 3951 To 10 p m for apporntment 3 20 tf c 2 3 291p HELP WANTED 0 Area's Most Rea sonable Pnces OHIO Thi.."i week's Wheel Alignment ' '5.55 From the large st Truck or Bulldozer Radrator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Paintmg A Specialty SMITH-NELSON MOTORS pallent at Holzer Med1eal Cenoor, 1s tmprovmg after undergomg eye surgery COLORED TV antenna Phone busmess 992 5077 recently Mrs Betty Graham and two 2 I 3 4tp Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy sons spent a few days m Colwnbus w1th the Bob Welsh are parents of a new daughter born Tuesday at Holzer fam1ly Med>cal Center Mr and Mrs Jun1or Payne Mrs Helen Johnson VISlted made a busmess tnp to Saturday wtth Mr alld Mrs Columbus Frank Landaker of Larry Johnson, Gma, Tahnee Woodrow, Colo , has a b1rthday and Brady Feb 26 when he w11l be 94 By Bertha Parker Fnends are asked to Sabbath School atoondance LEDBE'ITER HmED remember htm w1th a card Feb 10 was 113 Mornmg of. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Rev Gnmm of Rutland fermg was $96 20 called on the M A Epples The New Orleans Samts of the The Indoor Camp Meeting CIRCULATION DEPT National Football League which was held at !lie local recently THE DAILy SENTINEL Frances Alktre called on Thursday htred Robert Ledbel· church the past week was well 111 COURT ST ter, a 14-year coachmg POMEROY OHIO 45769 Lomse Gtlkey at the hosp1tal atoooded wtth a full house each veteran, as an ass1stant Monday eve rung I Clmton Gtlkey of Albany and Ledbetter thus becomes the Mrs Tma Jacobs, Mrs Edna I ftrst black coach m the team's Karen Gllkey of Athens were Schaefer, Mrs Polly Ann I etght-year h1story supper guests of Ava Gtlkey Ledbetter, 39, was head McCorm>ck are on the sick list I - ---:-:-:=----'---:-- Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs W1lliam 1 NAME coach l!! Norfolk State College Mrs Alta Eastman ts tn Jacobs, Colwnbus, spent the I m Vtrgmia the past two crttlcal condllton at Holzer seasons afoor spending four weekend W1th Mr and Mrs I Med1cal Cenoor years on the staff of Southern Pearl Jacobs AGE I Mrs Nelson, who has been lllmots Umverstty Mr Vern Story, Colwnbus, I occupymg the Harold Graham spent the weekend w1th his I • property has purchased the METS SIGN FOUR farmly here Clarence Eastman property Mr W>lliam Perry, Athens, ADDRESS NEW YORK (UPI) - Tug I and 1s movtng there vtslted recently w1th Mr and McGraw who authored the I Mrs Norman Schaefer New York Mets' 1973 hattie cry I 'Ya Gotta Beheve" was L - -CITY ----: I among f1ve players to agree to I to contract terms w1th the I Nallonaal League club Nearlv 15 000 spectes of tn I Mets also stgned outfielders Thursday sect h'e 80 per cent of the ZIP CODE world s tot a 1 have been In addit10n to McGraw, who Benny Ayala and George 1 found and classtfted m the reportedly received in the Theodore and nghthanded ne>ghborhood of $90,000, the pttcher Tommy Moore Amazon Rtver basm • Ph 992 5271 ltncoln H1ll Pomeroy 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Feb 15, 1m EXPERT Gene's Body Shop Front end altgnment & front wheels packPd fo r Low, Low Pnce of $15 00 All makes & m od e ls Except cars wtth overhe~d sprtngs REGULATIONS The Pub li Sher reserves ttie r 1ght to t:d•t or re t ect any ads deemed obtecttonal The publisher Will not be respon s be for more than one rn RATES Business Services ' My method of teaching ts putttng an actor tn front of an aud1ence and let hitm do his thmg,' Geer S3ld 'I don t beheve Ill talkmg about acting hke some teachers do ' Ueer has had his Topanga property bulldozed to form a natural amph1theater where he produces plays tn a natural settmg for no admiss10n Most of hts actors are members of hiS own family 'Got a ready-made reper· tory company of my own,'' he sa1d, grmnmg "There :J my daughoors Ellen and Kate, and my son m-law, Larry Linville (he's one of the stars of M·A.S. H') my son Rale1gh- who also butlt the amphitheater - and my grandson, Ian Flanders He's 10 and a good actor 'There's no adnuss1on be- Chester, 0 cause a for actors I've been playmg in theaters ahnost all my life and we've done 'As You Like It' up there tn the trad>tion of the old Globe Theater " In one recent season Geer played God, George Washtngton and Satan-lhe first tn a repertory company product10n, the second on televlston and the third m a shorf·llved Broadway play H1s repertory company, ' Folksay," plays high scbools, colleges, servtce groups and churches H1s favorlle presentations are selections from Robert Frost, Wflliam Faulkner and Thoreau Geer charges only a bookmg fee 'Over the years Geer has promoted such beglruiers tn folk singmg as Burl Ives, Pete Seeger and Woody Gulherie Recently he has helped out newcomers Cleavon L1ttle and Tony Musante tn hiS New York folklore group Its hiS way of repaymg some of the greais who gave him a hand--Mtnme Maddern Fiske, Walter Huston, James Barton and Ethel Barrymore Western entente is in trouble Editor's Note Each year confronts world leaders with great declsl~ns to make This Is the first of etght weekly ar· tleles dealing with major In· ternatonal problems of 1974 By Richard C Longworth BRUSSEl.S (UP!) - The Mtddle East war closed With the Umted States sendmg arms to Israel and tis West European ailtes backmg the Arabs Washmgton proclatmed tts disgust" With Europe and the Europeans, tn t11rn, refused to endorse the concept of transat· lanttc 'partnersh>p ' Thus ended 1973, the 'Year of Europe,' tn whtch the Umted States and the Europeans were to have responslbtltty for programs currently operated by the oomporary FEO, such as ad· mmtstermg .energy pnce and allocation programs, 1n1ttatmg energy conservation programs workmg wtth the State Department on m· oornattonal aspects of energy, and developmg programs to mcrease energy supphes When Congress voted ttself another recess 1n February, I strongly crtltctzed the Congress for not staymg m sesswn and hammermg out legiSlatwn to establish the FEA 'Even 1! the task demands Congress bemg m sesswn 24 hours a day seven days a week I beheve the Importance of the energy crts!S and the necessity to set up a stable energy office ts our ftrst pnor1ty and should be treated as such ' revtved thetr alhance, refor med the1r econonuc ttes and potnted themselves mto a new era of cooperat1on lastmg unlll the 21st century It did not happen that way Instead as 1974 began, tl was clear that only the most skillful and pallent d1plomacy could close the gaps- of money, defense, trade, detente, even soybeans and et>quette-that are drtvtng the Umted States ever farther apart from Its oldest frtends and alhes No Feeling of Urgency Even so, there was no real feeltng of urgency Rather, many scholars and off1c1als felt that the stwnbling alltance was m no shape at the moment to revtve 1tself, let alone cope wtth a real cnsiS And some thought the ml drought just mtght prov1de that criSlS A good weathervane, all agreed, will be Pres1dent N>xon's travel plans NlXOn was to have come tn 1973 but, what with Watergate and the dtsarray m the alhance, he never made 1t If relattons can be patched up, he ts expected to attend the 25th anmversary celebrattons m Brussels m April of the North Atlant>c Treaty Orgamzation (NATO) and may go to other European capttals besules If thmgs go badly 1 that party probably wlil be held m Washmgton and Will be a somber affatr To many AmertCBflS, Europe 1s the ancestral home, the font of Western culture and birth· place of Amencan ideas of hberty To many Europeans, the Umted States remams the Great Decisions of 1974 facing U. S. and world land of opportun1ty, a wealthy and generous nation that has twtce m thiS century rescued Europe from war and poverty TlesRunDeep To such people , trans· Atlant1c ttes run deep and any spht would be trag>c Yet 11 IS true that Amenca has been deeply mvolved tn European affatrs for only 33 years In many ways, the problems of today result from t~e depth of that mvolvement For mstance -E1trope ar.d Amer1ca are each other's best customer and talks were to have opened last autumn on liberali2mg trade But NlXOn 's trade bill stalled tn Congress because of an amendment wh1ch would curtail trade Wllh Russia The Europeans refuse to open talks tutti! the US Govenunent has a congressional mandate to negotiate Meanwhile, the European Common Market refuses to compensate Washmgton for damage to US trade allegedly caused by the Common Market's expansion last year to nme nations -To a large degree, U S postwar mvolvement m Europe resulted from the &)Vlet threat Europeans fear that detente w11t weaken Amencan mterest More tmportant,Washmgton has taken to talkmg over really unportanat matters Wlth the Russtans only and the Europeans feel 1gnored-and resentful j - The West's postwar prosperity has been based on a common monetary system, worked out at Bretton Woods In 1944 That system has collapsed but hopes were htgh that a new system could be worked out tn 1973 But the Umted States held off agreement until 1ts balance of payments returned to surplus By the time that happened, at the end of the year, the oil cr1sis had skewed currency values so badly that agreement m 1974 also seemed unlikely As a result, Europe and Amer1ca entered the new year with no great confidence m each other's money -Umted States sells the soybeans thai provide !I per cent of the protem for European livestock So when the U S government hnposed a sudden soybean embargo last swruner m response to domestic shortages, Europeans protested lustily As 11 turned out the U S decwon was a mistake taken m haste and was bemg reversed - but net soon enough to keep Europeans from aCCUSlllg Washington of lreaking contracts -The defense of Europe rests on the U S nuclear tunbrella, wh1cb m turn gets its credibility (at least in European eyes) from the 301,000 US troops based in E11rope The Utl1ted States, ilfter years of asking the Europeans to pay more for (Continued on page 10) • �~ .. ·-·· ., ' I • Ill - Tilt' Daily Sentinel . MiddleportyomerO)', o:, rrj"-\5, 1974 Vehicle 1Continued Kidnaper from page 1) llr on hand soon . Me:mtime, it was reportt•d !t1day that workers have begun soliciti ng for the department in lhl) western part of the countv . They are Mrs. C~rl Hysell a~d ~ Irs . llarold Hy se ll in Rutland a11 d Mrs. Rich~mi Fetty in : :mgsvi lle. ' F'irPmen are hoping to reach l11 r go<~l of $15,000 soon. Contributions can be left at the depa rtment's station in Mid- 'rl leport or mailed to it PO Box l H, Middleport. ( Con linued from pagf' 1) working on a cow1terproposal. Captor's Mt~ssagr In a taped report sent to one of Miss Hearst's captor s g~ve this message: "My name is Cinque and to my comrades, I am known as Cin. I am a black man." . ( Tcchmcolor) 1--\ msoi rcd m o viP exploi ts ot forn ~er N ew bv Eddie t he Egcm , Yo r k C ity Dete c t ive . Shew starts 7 p.rn . assured clear distance charge, and Ernest Williamson and William Elliott, no addresses recorded, $20 and costs each fo r intoxication, ' .. . on intoxication charges, two of BADGE 373 (except for the soybean episode, which only symbolized to Europeans a U.S. thoughtlessness which has irritated them increasingly over the past decade) . It is against this testy background that the damage which the Middle East war did to European-American relations must be seen. ITo Be Continued) Three defendants were fined and a ' fourth forfeited five $25 for disturbing the peace, and one of $50 for assault and battery. Fined were Paul Knapp, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Feb 15 - 1~17 Mrs. Edith Rice I PRESENTING CASH, CHECKS, PLEDTES - Homer Smith, center, presents cash, checks and pledge cards totaling over $3,000 from Mason County businesses and business leaders to Richard M. Larimer, Tri-State Area Boy Scouts of America Council Executive Richard M. Larimer during Tuesday night's Leadership Dinner. The fund s presented by Mr. Smith, Mason County drive chairman, represents donations from about 40 businesses and individuals of the county. Looking on at right is Bill Chiapetta. M.C-M District Srout Executive, who resides in Pomeroy. Scout drive topping $6,500 PT. PLEASANT - Over Leadership Dinner Thursday $6,500 in donations from the night at the Holiday Inn in Meigs.Callia-Mason District Kanauga . was received by the Tri-State Miles T. Epling, master of Area Council Boy Scouts of ceremonies and one of the a · dinner's sponsors, said the America following contributions by tri-county See us for your Auto Loan. Rates are reasonable. Service is courteous And speedy. It makes sense to get your horsepower through us. nome,oy <etlond pomeroy national bank the bank of the ce ntury esta bli shed 1872 Member FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon .. Tues ., Wed., Thurs . 9 a . m .- 3 p .m Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon F r id ay 9 a .m . to 7 p m A hometown friend. dividuals represents over half Announcement was also of the goa l for lhe M.C-M made that William Childs, District for 1974. Mason County drive chairman, Epling, who sponsored the dinner along with Emerson E . has collected $795 to date . Scout Executive Larimer Evans of Gallipolis, also described the costs of scouting praised the efforts Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of following a brief talk by Frank America Executive Richard E. Hanshaw, Sr ., Council M . Larimer in "bringing Leadership Gifts chairman, on scoutin g to the front in Meigs, "Scouting Today ." Also introduced were Robert Gallia and Mason Counties." Molt, Tri-State Council cornThe Mason County delegation at the dinner, missioner: Robert Myers, headed by civic leader Homer Council president and Dr. Smith, announced the largest Bernard Niehm, M-G-M PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Willie Lane, Point Pleasant; Florence Kinder, Point Pleasant; Owen Queen, Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Rhodes, Ripley; Mrs. Raymond DeLong, Gallipolis; Mrs. Kenneth Kale , Middleport; James Ball, Apple Grove; Wilson Litchfield , Henderson; Mrs. Evva Miller, Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Vaughn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Albright, West Columbia; Teresa Hu ghes. Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mason. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Orley Rife, Pomeroy; Oscar Patterson, Rutland; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport; Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy; Mary Rathburn, Rutland. Discharges - Earl Wright, John . Russell, Albert Keeton, Pauline Perry. and . in- amount raised in the sustaining Bessie Jones died Thursday Ohio to (Continued from page 1) who said they should not discriminate in favor of regular customers. "We are just tired of being the goal in playing this voluntary game," Imes said.. Imes said he and members of his association "are not going to listen to Mr. Simon when he tells us that we cannot help our regular customers. "We intended to do that. We don't intend to break laws but if the IRS or anybody else cites any of our dealers because they made an honest effort lo take care of their customers we intend to back them up with every ounce of money and energy we've got if it means going to court or if it means locking up our stations, because the customers mean that much to us, 11 he said. "! think gasoline dealers has about 500 members. Back Again Pickup on Sunday "Temperance" Performance 5 PIECE Here In December. GROUP WITH VOCALIST District chairman . The invocation was given by membership drive in the tricoun ties. Smith turned in over Rev. AI MacKenzie, Rector , St. $3,000. Assisting Smith in the Peter's Episco pal Church, Mason County drive were Gallipolis. said Imes. Imes association Smash collections of $2,775 to date. with a significant contribution pending from one group. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 14) Alica Arbaugh , Lenna Brinker, Hulda Brown, Mary Bush, Donna Carman, Frank Connor, Mary Connor, Emil Corbin, Charlayne Crisp, John Douglas, Kimberly Hammond , Rosemarie Lish, Polly Little, Ross McPherson, Marian Murphy, Lena Null, Jacob Poor , James Proffitt, Eliza Reynolds, Lillie Rivers, Dixie Roush. Henry Roush, John Sexton, Betty Stout, Ernest Walker, Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter, Robert Williams. IBirths! Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, a daughter, Gallipolis. businesses ought to tell the FEO (Federal Energy Office) to forget it," After A membership drive, reported area Fridayva.m to7p .m . RUTLAND BRANCH James Lewis, Bob Winge tt, James Farley, and Harley Hartley. Epling, who wa~ in cha rge of the Gallia County sustaimng HOSPIT ~L NEWS Sa t urday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Man ,Tues .. Wed .,Sa t. , 9a .m .- 3p .m Meigs County Jaycees will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High Srhool for a paper pickup in Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Racine, Mrs. Bess ie N . Jones, 89, died Thur sday at her residence on Wyllis Hill. Pomeroy, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Jones was born March 29, 1884 in Vinton County, tne daughter of the late Bert and Lavina Dorton Napper . She was also preceded in death by her husband, E liiah . Surviving are se'veral nieces and neph ews and seve ral great. n ieces and nephews . Mrs. Jon es at tended the Rutland Baptist Church. Funeral servi ces wi ll be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at t he Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Amos T illi s of ficiating. Burial wi ll be in the Mi les Ceme tery. Friends may call at the f uneral home from 2 p.m. Sa turda y until time of se rvice s Sunday . lANCASTER and Rutland. Residents are asked to put old papers on porches or in the partial insurance coverage. front yards and Jaycees will Chief Legar said that the pick them up. People in rural exact cause of the fire has not areas are asked to call Vince been determined bul that he Knight at 992-5986. feels it was electrical in nature, and could have been even a result of lightning . KINGLEY TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Rutland ai 10:14 p.m. Thursday for Mary Rathburn who was ill. She was Your Thom MeAn . taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was ad..,_.M.id•d•l•e;.po•r•t•,0_._ _. J?illed. for Men-Women -Children 10 til 2 THE MEIGS INN . POMEROY, OHIO cut off the flow of White House tapes and documents to spec1al pro~eculor Leon Jaworski and launched a new campaign for public support, But the immediate impactor both steps remamed unclear today and the President's main concern was the condition of his younger daughter, Julie Eisenhower, who underwent surgery Thursday evening in Indianapolis. Nixon opened his latest drive against Watergate pressures early Thursday afternoon by laking part in dedication ceremonies for a new hospital facility in downtown Miami. It was his first political appearance outside Washington in ahnost three months and the President got a genera lly warm reception from the crowd of about 3,000 that heard him plug his new nation..: health insurance program. ' A donation of $tOO was made to the Middleport Fire Dept. for the purchase of a new emergency ambulance when Feeney-Bennett Post 128 ' American Legion, met in regular session Wednesday night with 25 members present. Post everlasting ceremonies Letters advise stickers late RACINE - Letters from Racine's E-R squad have been mailed to all boxholders in the Racine, Portland and Long Bottom areas in which residents are asked, even though they have donated towa rd the purchase of a new ambulance for the squad, to "please read" them as they contain "important information." The letters were to contain were held for six World War II veterans, eight World War I veterans , and one Vietnam veteran who members. were post They are David 0. Jenkins (II), Charles Clark (!), William R. Reynolds, (Vietnam ), William Ohlinger ( II), William Foley (I), Herman B. Bailey (I) , Charles Diehl (II), Robert Craig (II), Floyd Boyer (!), Don Manley ( II) , Harry McGuffin (II), William Lynch (II, Harry Cross (!), Charles Cochran (I) and John Kauff(l). It was voted to co-sponsor with Pomeroy Post 39, the baseball team again this spring and plans were made to send · two representatives to -the Buckeye Boys Stale at Ashland College June 13-21. Roast beef, prepared by Chef Tony Fowler, was served . following the meeting, slicke rs bearing the emergency squad's phone number; however, the stickers did not arrive. When they do, they will be distributed to all residents. 'f.he squad thanks Early Roush, Mrs. Laura Byers and Mrs. Eugia Johnson of DRIVERS TO MEET A meeting of all Meigs Local School District bus drivers both regular and substitute will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Junior High School cafeteria at Middleport. Racine's senior citizens who Mrs. Alice Globokar, president assisted the squad in preparing of the Meigs Local OAPSE the letters for mailing Thurs- Chapter, asks that all drivers attend. day. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 PM DUDLEY'S FLORIST Middleport, 0. Stop in and see the new selection of mens double knit dress slacks- sizes 29 to 50 waist - solid colors- and smart new patterns . Recwlar flare leg style - easy to wear. easy to wash . and 12-1 conference marks. The coolest was billed as •• ninnt•r lakes all the marbles. " Coach Oshornt,.s fired-up crew, after having finished seeond In the loop during the past two years (behind the Hawbeemcnl wen· not to be denied lhe coveted t'rophJ' tht· third time around . More than 1,100 fans packed the GAHS gym to witness the big show. After U1e final horn sounded, Gallipolis had earned its seventh conference title in the 49-yearold circuit. Previous GAHS titles were won in 1939, 1949, 1954, 1955, 1956, and 1959. It was total bed tarn following the final gun. Blue Devil fans swarmed onto Ule floor chanting "We're Number One" while searching for a player to hoist onto their shoulder.> for a championship victory ride around the court. Both nets were cut down. one er11'1 by Tom Valentine, Gall ia's top scorer of the night, and Jim Singer, and by senior veteran Gil Price who completed his four.year career at home, hoisted up at the other end of the court bv Jim Nidav Houseboat shot up with BB gun at club landing C. Mac McGinness reported the incident Saturday morning to the Gallipolis Police Dept. Officers said someone using a BB gun shot holes in boat's windshield and sliding glass panes, breaking three small venUlator windows and a large deck light GALLIPOLIS - Vandals using a BB gun and wrecking tools ·caused an estimated $2,000 damage to a houseboat owned by Eugene Hesbitt of Hillsboro which was moored at the Gallipolis Boat Club. 1Contin ued on page 2 and Mike Sickles. The Blue Ut'vils "seroOd ~ason" was harely over when fans began Waverly 's Tony Swindler ended the visitors' cold spe!J with a long jumper at the 2:28 mark . thinking ahead for the Gallians' "third Gil Price, 6-5senior center, tallied on a season" which startS at Coal Grove layup wi!h 1:117 rcmamiog in the first period to give GAHS a 9-2 bulge at the first whistle break . In lhe first period, Waverly hit only one of 16 field goal attempts against the Saturday night against the Meigs Maraudt:rs in the Class i\A Sectional Tournamrut. ' 'Tonight's win should put· us in a good frame of min e for the tournament," said a jubilan t Coach Osborne following the championship victory. Osborne, during a special boosters club meeting at Oscar's Restaurant after lhe game, thanked all individuals who have helped make the program a success. The Blue Devil mentor, now 65-37 overall and 46-24 inside the SEOAL during the past five years, praised all members of the team , his assistants and trainers for job well done dunng the "first two phases of ttu~ season. ·· The game ball was auctioned off to raise funds to help pay for the t974 AllSoutheastern Ohio League banquet which will be held in Gallipolis the first week of April. Vance Johnson was top bidder, paying $385 for the champs' autographed sphere . The game nets were not auctioned off. They will be displayed in the GAHS trophy case . Tom Valentine, 6-3 junior Blue Devil forward, broke the ice in tll.is championship battle with a three·point play at the 6:55 mark. Jim Niday, 6-2 junior guard , made it 5-0 ( 4:26) and Mike Sickles, 6-3 junior forward 7-0 (2: 42 ) before Devils' match-up zone. GAHS canned four of 13. Price hit two short jumpers and . Valentine a long jumper during the first minute uf play in the second period as GAHS upped its lead to 15-2. At this. point, John Shoemaker, 6-2 senior Tiger playmaker, finally "warmed up" and began scor ing ori his £amous long jumpers from approximately 20 feet out or on driving layups usually resulting in three-point plays. The Tigers, however, trailed anywhere from nine to 13 points throughout the second stanza. GAHS led 29-16 at intermission . Tom Valentine's layup opening the tl1ird sta nza gave GAHS a 15 point advantage, 31-16. At this point, Waverly made its only serious threat of the game. Shoemaker had back-to-back three-poiiit plays within a minute. Tony Swindler and Joe Holland popped in long jumpers within the next 45 seconds and 10-consecutive Tiger points reduced Gallia's lead to five, 31-26, with 4:07 left in the third stanza. That was as close as the Tigers could throws (4: 17) and two buckets by Price (Continued on page 17 + Weather Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 30 PAGES VOL. 9 NO.3 3 SECTION S Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Meigs has 1st merit finalist Blood also is Sale Prices Your Invited Gw!.~l Reaching More ·:;, Tlwn 12,000 F;m1 i lie.~ tmts Mostly sunny, warmer today. Highs in low 50s. Tonight cloudy, possible showers. Low high 30s. Monday clearing, colder. GALLIPOLIS- Gaida County's Local Board' of Education Saturday afternoon retained George E. Walter, a native of Gallla County and partner in the LagdorstWalter Architect finn from Dayton, Ohio, for architectural consulting Services in future building programs in the new Gallia County Local School District. Walter was retained at the sum of $100 payable upon voter approval of a possible bond issue, or from regular collections, if sufficient. It was further agreed that Waller be the architect of any program under this contract at a fee of seven ,pel. of construction costs for new building and additions to existing buildings, and nine pet. · of construction costs for remodeling existing buildings or loose equipment and furniture for any building . Try on a pair of these fancy new knit slacks for men and select what you need from this new group. NETS COME DOWN - Jubilant Gallipolis basketball fans hoisted junior forward Tom Valentine for traditional net cutting chores after Friday's win over Waverly. The Blue Devils had just clinched their first undisputed SEOAL cage championship in 15 years. Valentine led the Devils attack with 19 points. !Steve Wilson photo ). come, however, as Jim Niday 's two free SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 PRICE 20 CENTS Pon1eroy -Middleport stu POMEROY - The first step to get moving a long.range multi-year program to satisfy the transportation needs or this area, including the major overhaul of Route 124 from Pomeroy - Middleport to the Vinton County line, was taken here last week. It came . Thursday when Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Planner Burien Henline and assistant Don Johnson met with Meigs County representatives to the "Action Plan Process" at the Meigs County Courthouse. EZRA KISER and parochial high schools of the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or community service. Less than one percent of the junior and senior class students nationwide are awarded this. recognition. Kiser's plans are to enter Ohio State University next fall to study engineering. considered the public 's interest in such activities and the decisions based upon such considerations will have ac- complished the involvement of the public in securing the objective of highway transportation in the best overall public interest. The study of the Pomeroy lo lhe Meigs -Vinton County line proposal is conceived in relation to the needs of this area in view of present and anticipated economic growth. The study includes a new roadway They reviewed socia l, economic and en- connecting US·33 in Pomeroy to the Stale vironmeniJII (SEE) factors in relation to Route 7 by-pass ; the relocation and imthe development of alternative locations provement of State Route 124 between for the improvement of State Route 124 be- Stale Route 7 and Rutland ; a southerly by· tween Pomeroy and lhe Meigs-Vinton pass of Rutland continuing westerly in the County line. vicinity of the Penn-Central. Railroad to Henline expla ined the purpose of Langsville; a new location. in the vicinity lhe Action Plan is to assure the p1·ocess of of Langsville ; an improvement near the planning, designing and construction of existing location between Langsville and highway projects with Federal financial Hanesville (junction of Stale Route 325); a assistance has adequately identified and major relocation between Hanesvllle and Consultant retained in building program egun the Southern Ohio Coal Comp:my's new mine at Parker Run; an improvement near the ex isting roadway from Parker located on State Route 124 1.38 miles east of Syracuse involving a minor re location of approximately ¥, mile of Stale Route 124 which Included details concerning initiation of the study, general features and SEE factors as well as alternative location possibilities and high water concerns. Meigs-- County Commissioners' appointees to the Action Plan Citizens Group present at the meeting were James Roush, Orion Roush, Robert Bowen. Also ·in attendance at the inviiJI tion of James Roush was Earl Ingles, president of the Pomeroy Run to Salem Center with a short section of major relocation possible in the vicinity of Salem Center; thence. continuing we, terly, an improvem ent near th e exi~ting roadway to the Meigs-Vinton County line. The study will continue in to Vinton County and terminate at Appalachian Corridor D near Radcliff. The discussion on the subject of the Route 124 improvement included the status of development as well as the need Chamber of Commerce. _ to hold a public meeting to present Henline announced that additiona( alternatives and rece ive public comments. meetings will be scheduled as plans Also discussed was the replacement of develop and as the need arises to conform a stune arch cu lvert, in poor condition, to Action Plan Procedures. Chamber to hear Crater GALLIPOLIS - Harold C. Crater, manager, legislative · political (North Central Division) of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker during the 37th annual Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting. Mrs. Thelma Elliott, loca l chamber executive sec refJlry, said the 1974 annual dinner meeting will be Monday, March 4, beginning at 6:30p .m. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . Mr. Crater, of Lonbard, Ill., entered the organization management field in 1963 'Waller will compile information on school needs, anticipated growth areas, types of buildings, what is needed lo update the existing buildings, costs of new elemenfJlry buildings and data on local taxes. He will make periodical reports to the local board. In other major businesses, the board, following a long discussion with William Bahr, president of the newly organized Gallia County Local Teachers' Association, officially voted to recognize the GCLTA as the sole and exclusive bargaining agent for members of the certificated instructional staff. The Gallia County Local Teachers' Assn. is an affiliate of the Ohio Education Association and the National Education ·Association. t Continued on page 2 and served in local chamber of commerce management at Benton Harbor · St. Joseph, Michigan, and Van Wert, Ohio. He moved to Chi cago in 1969 to manage the Community Development Department of lhe Illinois Stale Chamber of Commerce. He joined the United States Chamber staff in 1972 as a manager of legislative political affairs. Crater graduated from Franklin College of Indiana and has completed 10 Man, woman charged HAROLD C. CRATER years in the institutes. for organization management. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the Commercial and Savings Bank, Ohio Valley Bank or First National Bank, or from m~mbers of the chamber's board of directors. Deadline for ticket reservations is Feb . 26. )?;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::~:!:~~~=~=~:!::::::::::::::!· MENS DOUBLE KNIT short in supply SPORT COATS GALIJPOIJS- Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross blood chairman, announced Saturday the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolis from ooon to 6 p.m. Thursdar at the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Shaver said, "It has been said that there is a fuel shortage, the Gallia County Chapter American Red Cross would like you to know \bat unless volunteer blood donors respond to the need there will be a blood shortage during the remaining winter months". In order to avoid this, the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallia County Thursday, Feb. 21. "If you are sharing your car with someone to conserve fuel, why don't you share your blood with someone to savll a life. Be a life saver as well as a fuel saver, let giving life be important enough for you to i!lve of yourself on Feb. 21," M... Shaver said. Size 36 to 46 in regular and longs solid colors - plaids and .stripes and oatterns . Coordinate a new double knit sport coat with Slacks to mix or match. Sale '39110 Sale •19 90 Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until9 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEJIOY "'• I \ By Hobart Wilson Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils ended Waverly 's three-year domination as Southeastern Ohio Athletic League hardwood kings here Friday night with a convincing 00..'0 triumph over the Tigers. Coach Jim Osborne's quintet not only captured the school's first SEOAL cage tiUe in t5 years, but also prevented the lads of Coach C. D. Hawhee from capluring a lOth straight basketball. championship. Prior to joining the SEOAL in 1970, Waverly had won six straight Southern Ohio Conference titles. After switching leagues, the Tigers added three straight SEOAL crowns to their already overflowing case of trophies, and were gunning for their fourth in four years here Friday night. It wasn't to be. The Blue Devils jumped off to a commanding 15-2 leiil and were never in real trouble. Both teams entered the championship battle with identical 14-3 overall records Ezra Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kiser of.Dexter, a senior at Meigs High School, has been named a finalist in the competition for Merit S<iholarships by the National Merit &holal'llhip Corporation. This honor is sbared by less than half of one percent of the nation's graduating secondary school seniors. Kiser is the first Meigs High School student to become a Merit Scholarship finalist. As such, he is eligible to compete for one of approximately 3,100 Merit Scholarships at schools throughout the United Stales. In addition, he has been notified that he is to be featured in the eighth annual edition of Who's Who among American Hlgh School Students, 1973-'74, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 20,000 public, private Mens Department, 1st Floor ~ens 29.95 Double Knit Sport Coals 59" N. Second St. i $100 given to firemen FLOWER ARRANGEMENT FOLIAGE GARDEN BLOOMING PLANTS ' nation "one year of Watergate is enough," President Nixon h.as Mens 49.95 Double Knit Sport Coals A Gill That's Always Appreciated ' TO HOSPITAL RACINE - Th~ Racine E-R squad was called Thursday at 2 p.m. for Mary Kearns, 63, Portland , who suffered a possible heart attack. She was transported to Holzer Medical Center. KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - TWO WEEKS AFTER telling the BIRTHDAYS and ANNIVERSARIES ARE SPECIAL DAYS Send A · Or PHONE 992-3629 Mr s. Ed ith Ri ce. 87, formerly of Pom eroy, di ed Thursday at th e Elmwood Vil l age Con valescent Center in Ports . mouth . Mrs. Ri ce was born Aug . 19, 1886 in Meigs County, th e daughter of the late Jacob and Jennie Leftridge Stu ckey . She was preceded in death by her husband , William Ri ce. who di ed in 1937, and a son . Surviving are a daughter , Mr s. Mar sha ll f Margare t) Miller, and a so n, William I Rice. both of Mineral Well s, ~.r· x .; a sister, Mrs. Leora Zwilling of Grove City : eight grandch ild ren, and several nieces and nephews:Funeral servi ces wi ll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at tile Rawlings .(oats Funeral home in Middleport with the Rev . Rober t Bumgardner of · flci ating . Buria l will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any t ime after 10 a.m . Saturday . GAHS dethrones Waverly two navies. Losses have been set at $20,000 as the result of the fire that damaged the Bowers Restaurant on East Main St. late Wednesday night, Fire Chief Charles Legar reported today. While the fire was confined primarily lo the kitchen, there were smoke and heat damages to the dining room. Chief Legar said losses had been set at $10,000 to the contents and $10,000 lo lhe building . There is heritage house SAT. died Thursday , I) Losses set at $20,000 in fire RUBBER BOOTS FROM NIGHT man said South Korean warships rushed to the scene after the attack , but there were no reports of armed clashes between the ·Basic Issues These are all basic iss ues Mayor Dale Srni til Thursday night. Daniel J effers . PomerOJ' . forfeited two $25 bonds posted Fr i., Sat., S_yn !Continued from page 9) these troops, has passed a law now saying some of them will be brought home if European the $1.5 billion deficit which the soldiers add annually to the U.S. balance of payments. bonds in the court of Pomeroy MEIGS Tl:fEATRE News. governments do not make up Berkeley radio station KPFA, in Briefs • • (Continued from page Western J POMEROY - The Meigs County . Sheriff's Department reported the arrest of three persons Friday, two in a delinquency law violation. James Priddy, Pomeroy, and Sue Holley, Middleport, were arrested on a warrant from juvenile court for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They will appear for hearing in Juvenile eourt. Kenneth Mohler, Middleport, was arrested and was in jail Saturday on charges of unlawful trespassing on land of another with intent lo corrunit a felony. JAYCEES TO REPORT POMEROY ~ All Meigs County Jaycees should report to the Pomeroy Motors parking lol at 1 p.m. today to assist In tbe pal"'r drive pick-up. · ' Also; the Jaycees ask that all per· sons In Pomeroy-Middleport leave any newspapers they wish lo donate to the drive on !heir porch or curb by lhe street for easy pickup. ::".:."%:0::!:=:~:::::::::::.~:~~:::::::::::::?-i::&:::·~:~:;:~:w::~:·:i:i:::::~~::~::::· ' . ( ..., ,. CENTENARIAN HONORED- Ab~ut everybody in tbe bend area appeared to have turned out Saturday afternoon lo honor Andrew B. (Andy) Hume, one of its oldest and most respeeted citizens, at an open house in Mason town hall on his tOOth birthday. Above, Mr. Hume stands beside a lovely birthday cake vrepared for the occasion. To his right is his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Greathouse, Huntington, W. Va . The open house is being continued today, I to3 p.m., also in the town hall. Andy Hume Day is sponsored by lh~ local Mothers' Club. i Going to visit grandma I ~ » POMEROY - Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle of Racine, on his way home from work at the sheriff's office Friday at 11:30 p.m. noticed three very small children walking along SR 124 near Racine. Beegle stopped, discovered they were clad in pajamas, and inquired where they ' Look who's .in dog house GALIJPOLIS - Children playing around a house that burned Friday evening here may have landed right in the dog house. City Fire Chief.James A. Northup said loss was estimated at $53 to a dog house damaged in a fire at 6:51p.m. at the rear of 105 Cedar St. Occupant of the house, BIG NEW INCOME SEATTLE, Wash . (UP!) - The Seattle City Council is looking into the unidentified by name or breed, was not possibility of earning about $300,000 a year by collecting old newspapers and selling home at the time. The house was located behind lh~ them to a Californi a company . lor residence of Earl Leslie Faudree. Firemen recycling. The plan woijld Involve asking said the blaze apparently was caused by city residents to bundle their waste children playing with matches. The house newspapers separately from regular contained rags and gasoline . Seven m~n garbage and placing the bundles at the curb or alley for easy pickup. responded to the 24th run of the year. ,\ 'h were going. They replied, "We are going to our grandmother's place" (in Syracuse). The youngsters, age 6, 5 and 4, had with them a small suitcase and bananas, and the youngest had a plate on which he had the wrappings of an ice cream bar, lhe ice cream apparently having been eaten as there were bits of chocolate on the plate. Beegle returned the children lo their borne. They had slipped out of the hou~e while the parents were asleep. · CLOSING ON HOLIDAY G,\LLIPOLIS - City Postmaster Dick . Bane announced Saturdav that the local post office will be closed. Monday in observance of President's Day. There will be locked box service. Mail will be dispatched at' 4:45 and 6 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 15, 1974 jones rice