http://66.213.69.5/files/original/daa62e126db1b77e8df337c6f87d8e01.pdf c24ea8b8df0deb5ea0366ed7a2aeda88 PDF Text Text .' • Guerrilla army demanding $750,000 ELBERFELD$ I P ER Y Washington' Birthdav Sale FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM WOMEN'S SPRING COATS Save dun ng t h1s sa le on a new Spr ing Coa t . M1 sses . Jun1ors and Wom ens sizes 38 to 46 In cluded Big selec ti on of Pant Coats, al l weath er Coa l s and reg ular le ngt h Coat s. Womens Cardigan Sweaters Choose fro m t wo styl es in 100 per cent orion acr y l1 c Wm t uk . Sizes 34 to 40 Wh1t e only SALE •5.99 Boys Long Sleeve SAVE 20% NOW SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 18. All perm anent press . So lid colors and pa tt ern s. W;1Shi11 f,!lm1 's Rirtlulay Sale SPRING DRESSES R EG. -42 .98 REG. 29 .50 R EG. 28.98 REG. 26 .98 RE G. 24 .98 REG. 22 .98 REG. 20 .98 REG .. 18.98 REG. 16 .98 REG. 14.98 REG. 13.98 SALE 30 .00 SALE 20.00 SALE 19.00 SALE 18.00 SALE 17.00 SALE 16.00 SALE 15.00 SALE . 13 .00 SALE 12.00 SALE 11.00 SALE 10.00 DRE SS E S DRESSES DR ESSES DR ESSES DRE SS ES DRESSE S DR E SSE S DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Wa.~ h irr{(lon 's TO TO TO TO TO 42 .00 19.98 11.98 7. 98 4.4 9 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 SOc B irthday Sale Womens Regular $1.00 SPORT SOCKS 1 S1zes 7 9 17, a nd 9 11 Ma ny colors m select ion Reg 89c PANTY HOSE pr 6 pairs $4.00 Sale 3 pairs $1.25 DRESS SLACKS A new sel ection Includes our entire stock . Solid color s, plaids and stripes. Excell ent styl e selection . Regul ar sizes 29 to 42 and extra larg e sizes 46 to 50. Mens and Boys $2.50 and $3.00 Four-in-hand ties and the popular ready tied ties. Solid colors and a big selection of neat patterns. Also included in this two day sale - Prep ties for the teen age boy and ties for younger boys. SALE PRICES Wa.~hington 's •3.88 Music Departm11nt - lsi Floor Birthd11y Sale BOYS DRESS AND SOiOOL SLACKS Includes our ent1 re stoc k of boys dress and school slacks . S1zes 8 to 18 in slims and reg ulars Solid co lors plaid s chec ks. All fa mous brands SALE PRICES --------------------COOK BOOKS SALE 39e --------------------- Reg . 69, SmaiL medi um. large and extra large sizes . Zipper #ont - 2 slash pockets - 100 per cent nylon . Ideal for Spring and Summer wear . Solid color s. (Small lot) Notions Department, First Floor Washington 's Birthday Sale YOUR CHOICE SALE Same Jacket Boys Sizes 8 to 18 Reqular $4.95 SALE PRICE '3.88 now. - . Reg Reg.14.o~~~~i!!f)~~j~~ir~i~< with, Choldrens BLUE DENIM . . ~ ' ' JACKEtS Discontihued -fragr anccis fa mous maker s. . SALE Y2 JrJil$hillgtori 's lJirthday Sale '5.88 WiiSI_Iin{(ton 's JACKE·TS Our en t1re stock of do ubl e-woven nylon all pop ular lengths. Big selectron of 1l.Oior$,· SALE .Yi '\ \' I 11 only 98c 5 cell Flashlights 9.P5 't,ivilarfly Plaques · · - · · - - <:lock . BatQmeter-Chaln and Anchor · · · us< SALE 5.19 SALE 3,59 SALE 2.89 SALE 2.1Jpr. Si1~24 ,,; · ENSEMBLES~- . MAGIC CHEF RANGES 5elect' your favorite color. Special features duril)g this two day sale and really save. ELECTRIC RANGES ALL FIRST . QUALITY " (SMALL LOT) SALE ·1.00 .. · · .. : ~r•UJ - :Gotd - • - . ·- . - - _ -~~;~~ ~" Will\. Automagi~ t;:ooking . · ....rves1 'Gold - - - - - - . - - . ~ . 2~8,00 311"-wlll\ Oven Window-Whito . . Reg: 278.oo 'Jf' Wl!ite. - . . . - - . _ _ . . . SALE 61lc· REG. 1.19 WASH CLOTHS - - - - - SALE 15c 2•1.00 · Sale 304.00 Sale 270.00 · Salo 191.00 Sale 224.00 GAS RANGES Rl!lt. 396:00 36" Oi!luxe Continuous Clean Oven . · i'l~oeado-white.gold · · - - · - · - · - - Sole ~18.00 Linens Department. First Floor Washington's Birthday Sale CURTAINS AND -DRAP·ERI·E'S -~ · . Big assortment of discontinued style$, colors and fabrics . ·SALE 1h PRICE Home Furnishings, First Floor R"".l\vocildo-Wbite-Gold 382.00 30" Deluxe Continuous Clean Oven - . . . - - . - . . . Sale 306.00 RO!I. 323.00 36" with Clock and Timor COppertone- White - - · · - - · · Sale 261.00 m.oo .30" will1 Clock and Timer -· - · - - - , . · . . 5alo 249.00 Reg . :!)f.oo.":io•• wllli Oven Light and Window Lighf · - - - - . . · - · - - - . Reg, · , ~lbetfeldcs. Mechanic .Street. Warehouse· ·op,n:every day 9:3o A.M. to s P.M; _----"· 'Friday and Sciturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. ~ ' ~ 01111!1"\ 111:1!1 Sl t\ \l 111 pin ' 11d r>t,.1 ut pin t il t. ' d h1•, \\1ft·, \ ' II !' lr ll \, It ht t ,J\l\ 1. t~t· l tili' at the <: :litH' IIII I• ' .1 ~ Ll ll' of Prt lrH1. 1 Il l'<~! st HI S: m FtarWl:-il'o hy tlw S\111 · pl. i( i' •ltildl t'l l Itt 1 11 ( Hid I I IJ1 s I[ I" lru11l ,1 \\ttl k t>•il .!bdtH'IInn LJ,\1\ ese L tbl· r a ll tHI 1\ 1 111~ ~ l ro.. Lut He ~a t d, h u\~ ('VPr thc~t lit• .,,,~ s i\ l ut pi I) rtl\lt h quokd l;y I' t c; SjHtkt",((ldll I f;r ull h t: ll t'LIIll"\,1!1Ct.•s p 1 t•v~·nh d !h is 10.. lH'! Il g l11 l111~ h• ll Ht•g l 'lll filll, lgt• d d. tl~· -;' d"\• 1 ijl\1 11'[\ \ Slit' \\,l ilts \ 11 ' !old t h f' I \\ n g 1 oll [ IS tlon't \I()\ k m r oncer t :-ll ~li l dt1rl t stldl t' 1111 t ll~ ' l i !!11 111 4dtl !l i lt t'\TI \'- the s<.~ mc 111!11 )~ goals the s;uul' 1n ,md dDJl I .,, JJ k \\d) Tlwv w.m t FRID}IY, FEB RU ARY 22, 19/ 4 pt! 'iSil dt Ill I 1\1] ] l\11!' .ll\d !Itt I 111 rn,tk<• 11 , t •• •r I' \ IJt d111 11 (I\ ll 'q lll ~h fil l lill' \1 J![ fllilll ! I t!J\,11 h • !f N WFS ~ ' COLUMB US 1U l' ll ,\ g~: nll snafu m the Fcdc1 ,11 I\ 111 '1 ~ ' Offl l'C muJ <.t p JW i l'lil 1'( 1\ llllllllll · c atiOn piublc tns liu:; lPlt r))l Jt l w1lh nearly 600,0011 g.d llll ~> \,•.:::-; gn sol! tl C' tills 11 101 1th . d ose ~ l4 gasohrll' s l.!li t)tt o.. 1111 threedcry s, l!JJ uf tiiL'IIllll r lll itl 111 ~~ • dra wmgs, paintmgs and sculptures . Students buil t their o~<n fra mes, stretched and pruned the canva s and crea ted on gma l works. !J>okmg at the work are, 1-r, Chu ck Allensworth , Jay R1dgway, Betty Jones, Kevin Camp and Slavin t;,ro..:nl\11< It tllll r llllt l to otlti r ·.t. tl•"· ~~1 ~I a ll Sdid •I b.ts ,llr l',l\l) th Vl'l !t d 1!1\1 !IIIli f.! dlur1 s t l11 s lltt Jt illl t ull l itlt 11LII Oil r·o th\ 1'1 h d !J. IIO!l l'·dlt,ns St111<Lu d il1l ol f )hit t ' ,lid 11 ildd ~ li1) 1pt• d l HI 0110 )t:ill!,I I'-: l1 till\ ( llll11 to \\' l'st V IIT,llJJ .l \ c; lil;!lid 'IJ] { '11 S r lltl II IlUI 111h rwu•1 J~' tl' l i' J't\ llw hi! ~ IO N I r;o~·ll : l\ ~. • ., .'• • WASHINGTON - SEN. FRANK CHURCH, D-Idaho, has released M previously secret documents which he says show tha t national security decisions of lhe 1950s helped cause the current world oil crisis. "The decisions reflected m this record were taken in secrecy, debated in secrecy and never exposed to pubhc debate," Church said Thursday "Yet those deciSions helped seal the bas1c structure of International oil for 25 years. Today we are Iivm g with the con. sequences." Church's Senate foreign re1ah ons subcomm ittee completed lhe fi rst phase of an mvest1gat10n mto mternationa l ml operations Thursday. He said the documents supported testimony that the Truman and Eisenhower admimstrations quashed Justice Department attempts to break up price-boostm g Jll,. rna tional mt' cartels because that confhcted Wltll. the fore1gn ;)l)hry goa l of contaut1ng 0 (Continu ed '"' page 10) - ( . uv oll.1 Gl' tll,.;t• L Wa ll :ul', JliU!II islng lod<r} to lu·lp .d l Alalmmic~11s. ··,,tt.ulr !lw 1\ml'n~ · .• ll d l't'am ,'' a unm1111 1 d h1s t an tl irl ;n ; ftH .111 unpt'i't t•tl!'lllt•rl thi rd tt•r m .1~ l11 ,.;onnru r, a stl' p p iu t~ stmu· 1111111111g !111' I'H·sul ent : 1 ~a m 111 1'171; mme 1ts appraised value Caldw ell urged the publi c agat ns t bla m1ng an y loca l off1 c1al or appraisal fir m on the h1gh lax rates whtch w1ll be forthcom mg In Meigs Coun ty The Board of Tax Appeals , retired rath er than resigned wh1ch interpreted the la w, a nd from the county post wh1ch he the State Su prem e Cour l , whiCh upheld the boa rd, 1s had held a number of years The former auditor said, re spons!bW, Ca ldwell said Under the new la w, a cou11 ty however, that he ,resigned in protest to state laws The code a uditor must appra ase land on pr ovided that the county the bas1s of sa les and all uf the audi tor shall be the assessor of property m one sectiOn must be rea l property However , the appra1sed at that ra te , even 1£ legislature ha s enacted mto one piece se lts al a h1gh pnce , law reqUlrmg the sale value of Caldwell sa id " Why shou ld ne ighbor s property 111 a locality deter- Class told how to survive on roads Approximately 20 res1dents attend ed a th ree hour De fens1ve Drivin g School conducted at the Me1gs Jumor Hi gh Sc hool ca fete ri a 1n Middlepor t Thursday mght Speakers were from the OhiO Department of Highway Safety and the OhiO State Patrol. The school was sponsored by the Midd leport Busine ss and ProfessiOnal Women's C:ut Lms Caul, district director of the BPW , expla ined the three hour program wh1ch 1s known as WR AP (Women' s Respon slbili ty for Acc ident Prevention ). Ralph J . Sandine, Youngstown, District 11 representa tive of the Ohio Department of Highway Sa fety, sa1d most fata l acc1dents occur from Fnday at 6 p.m to Sunday at 6 p.m. He urged dr1vers to lhmk of h1ghway conditions, the mechanical functions of their autos, traffic, weather, and their personal alertness and li me schedule in helping to prevent accid ents. He urged dr ivers to recogmze hazards and to avotd headon colhswns even 1f at mea ns dnvmg an a uto m a l!eld or off the h1 ghwa y lie su g~ es ted drivers use seat bell• Harry Bens on , Ba rtow , Distr1ct 8, ODHS representative, spok• on the governor's safety slogan program and the presenta tiOn of award s to wm ners m Athens on Ma y 9. OSP Sgt David . Proffitt reviewed the history of the Ga llia -Me igs Post and commented on the 999 accidents mves logated by the pos t in 1973 Mrs Alwilda Werne r, president of the sponsormg group , spoke on the BPW sponsorship, and Mrs Mary M3rtin, member and cha irman of Thursday mght's prog ram, ga ve the welcome . Li ght re fre shm ents we re served a) the do.se of the program. Committee members of Mrs. 1Martm were Freddie Houdas helt, Linda Stobart and Grace Pra tt su Hcr be<·ause ouc pl'rsun rs able to Sl' ll at a hi gh pri(t ., ,. Caldncll IJUCs lum cd. He said the new l t· ~; J s l ;r tlon ~,..., ''perfect examp le t1f ] ru ,d govet nme nt gui ng dt J\\ n t I u• dr[l in '' Cd ldwel l said tha t due lo h1 s difference on th e ruHi tt>r \\ Ill! the Boa rrl of Tax Appe;rls, IH· rcsrgned fr om thp aur!1tn1 's pos t " I drd not wa nt to feel g uil ty rn dmng th1s to the fJCop lc r1f Meigs CoUl l ty who Ira ve IH'l'f1 •,n good t o me ," Ca ltlv.ell s.t ld Ca ltl well sald th,tt 11 ,dso h;-1s bee n mdr ca ted by. sr111 11' Jll'l sons tha t he had 1es lgrH ·d rl tH' to health re<lsons Cr.drlwell . hov. eve1, st<J tcd thcd till S 1:-. n(jt true The form er aud 1l01 •,;-url till county. w11l fee l the mue. J s~' 111 \ Contmu ed on p a~e 101 a '· ' J'oda" \\ t: \WkomL' lh L' Jlii'Vllll ing illll hllh' uf our pt·uph· ~\or kmg tu~ t·f ht • J ft1 lH ing <t htlU t ctnHiitruus u( p 1n gre~s an d pnJS)Jt'rLr} , ' W:JI I:H'P ":llll in pt ' i:ltl' , pr ~· J• arPtl ~ 'I IIJJl l t•f ! 4'1 t·i t 1111 'I he sta ml iug hi s fl:u al} zt•d l 1 ' ~S in rt' lll:l l ks. W~ JI ,H 1' , a spt• ci,1lly ht nlt podium , rl id uot IIH' IIIInll Ius tmp('S of \\ IIHIIng th t• Dem on a til' Jlll' 'i Hif'lltJ<J J /lllltllfHi li i! IJ h1 . , fH l ' jliHnl Ill t~; xt .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···::·:·:·:···:·:·:-:···:::-··:····:·--·-:·····:·····: , ' Need s need to he told ' l lu ~'"'~ t rl11al tll mg a farlilt'! lrJ us ! do tu hel p assure lnnr -; 4•)f dd CtJU.Jle fuel fot ;!Pt 1< ul tm ,Jl )ll o<J.Ul:Uun IS tell In·, d1...,t1 J\1utu r how much he Unlt", s 111 l'lh a local rlL str lilntoi ur deale! know s wli dt Ill s fa rm c ustom ers 1 t•q uHI' tlwt th!itrtbu tor canno t ~~ke llw nPcessa ry s teps to get uwugil fue l for them ," a Meigs ( 'u!J tll' i\gi J c u l tura l StdiJdJzdlwll ct m.l Conservation :-;pukrsman said today lnf orrn 1ng lht.~ d1s tn butor bt·~..:nn 1 es e\ en mm c important 1f d f;u 11 1 ~r mtends to mcrea se .Se1 VICt' h1 s 11 1.. 1cagP Lons1derab ly, or 1f ht· wctnl!'i to expa nd livestock, oth er fa rm l.or·a l dealers will IWt'd lh 1s rnfo rma t wn to rrqu es 1rtd(h lwml l fuel for thei r p<!1111tv, 01 IIJWI;I IIons :; upp iH •J s ' 1\grl t:ll ltu ra l lT l'P I VIII g p1 10rtty rn oducers aiJOCa tiOnS L'tl to certify tOan o 11 go trr )!, fuel ~..:onse rv a t JO n prtl~ ~~·;ulr nn ttle u opera tions. The U11 1h·d S~1tes Departmen t of -\gJ H ultu re, m coopera tiOn w1t h th e Federal E nergy OffiCe and tlre E nv1ronrnenta l Pr otr<..lto n Age ncy, has ii PvPiupl'd a ( tHlSl' J va t10n leaf· ld t\\orllli:i ille 111 ect rly March, tlu" IP.!flct 111l'i udes an energy rncln <I IJcr nt 111 cer llflca tion that thcr e 1s dll ongo in g consP r v;•llu n prog ram a nd that p11onty fue l wt ll be used fo r :1gncultural production,'' the wil l be I U JUU Schools to close Monday Due to 1llness of epidermc proportion whach continues to plague students , the Me1gs Local School Distrocl will be closed Monday, Supt George Har graves sa1d today Absenteeism each day th1s week has generally mcreased unt1l today when 1t hat a new hog h Overall, among all of the sc hools of the distn cl, absenteetsm Fnday was at 29 8 pe rc ent compared to 23 8 percen t Thursda y Generally, a 25 perce nt a bse nteeism fi gure IS cons1dered the ' pomt when schools should be closed . The Me1gs County De partment of Hea lth today approved the Monday closing. It was felt lhat, perhaps, a long weekend might give s tudents an opportumty to recuperate Strep throa t and mfl uenza are a big fa ctor tn the wave of illness Today, ttoe Salisbury School had 45.5 percent or ll' student bodya bsent (81out ofl78); the Pomero}' elementary sc hool had 42.5 percent absent ( 167 out of 393) and the Bradbury School had an absenteeism ra te of 34.9 percen t ( 44 out of 126 ) At th e hi gh sc hoo l th1 s mormh g, 2110 of the 952 students were absent ( 29 4 percent) . In a nn oun cmg the Mor1day closmg, Hargraves said there deflmtely will be classes m all schoo ls of the d1s tn ct on Tuesday. W11h the approval. of the hea lth department on thP Monday closm g, the day's lo;s of classes can be consideJ ed offi cially as one of the f1vo ca la mr ty days d 1 s tn c~ ai e permatted each school year. ASCS sa1d HE LP OFFE RED .I :HnPs P. Housh , Metgs SI·:OI- MS A Ill Ell 'I IH• Pl)l! IU 11y 1·;-H squd d \\.-IS County /\udJtiJr, scud Thursday I. IJ Muu1e of th e Ohio t :J!l f'd 'I hut S(.Lty at.! ~ 1 1 f' Ill to Depart1 nent of Taxation w11l be .r ss ts t lhP SI 'U IO: MS H ll ll Jp m hts oF fl t'e every Monday , \d1Kil broke down on 1Lo.; \~ay to f eb, 25 , through Apnl 8 lo Jlo l zl'~t-dl c:t! CcnlPJ Willi a Hr;1 te rnlly putlcllt Tlrl' ass 1st per ~on s ncedmg help \'dth theu Sta te Income tax. J'lJIIH II !) Stjlliid l l <ill::i fJ UI ted .l II1s h11Ur s \\111 be fro m 9 to 12 M 1~ C: rmd ~ll lo ll ol7..( 1 ~ nd 1 to 4 DEFENSIVE DRIVING - Takm g ma jor roles m a three-hour defen:m e dravmg class ;H Ill(' ~kt~~s .Jumor H1gh School cafeterta 'T hursd<-.~ mght \\t'! C, 1 (<J r, J\lrc t\I Wilda Werner , pre~ 1 rh-ni of t111· Mtddh ·pr•r I Jiu:-lm•so;;; Hnd. .r I : X II :N DI·:n OIJTLOOK (nu l Sund ay thro ugh ' ) II P:o~ l l:l}. ( hall<"C of snow amrlh and rain (I f snow sn ut\Jt• rn SC('tions tm Mon1lav ll 1ghs 111 Uu: :ws except lo\HT <lOs 111 the south . Lows Ill tlll' {t ' PII'- (II \U\\ C r 20s tllf• ' I "'~" t't llllu l .n1d \\mil d ' F or'me r Meigs Co unty Auditor Gordon Caldwell acted today to end apparent pu blic confusion as to his recent resignation Caldwell said some people appa rently believe that he : ··.-.;.;;.:.:·.·:·:-:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::;. 4 lllllll ll ll !o ri i Vt ' l l !lt;ll :l lllllU/1t TJu ec 1\I UJOI Oi l \.'DIII pHIII I'S sa1d Thursday thq 1Md er ti JL'I l'\C !I shi pped out of Ol11u nJ r dll "~'d l l' ~fl \' ~·dllll'i 'l' h q lll Slitl! IJIIIIS to shr p mto !he si;Ht' iiOO,Utlll .Hid 1hl' 11'! u1 ~ ~, lt s , d l11t ;1 \ 101 t uf gallon s of fu el as tlw r Psult ol .1 !t1t l f(l Oh11r n.l ~ JW\il•t altHPd Feb. 9 directive by cner gy t ~;u 'I ht• Sun 0 1l ('o .dso f.lll~1 l tu W1lham S1rnon that Olr to s al\(•r 1t s :t\101 alwn lo Ohm, bu t Februar y gasulme t:~lltJ{'a l hm 111rl' lwr:m " ~' 11:, dJSt! JbU ltoll was to be cut 2 per cent •} o.. !t I ll IJJiJtlt • ,dtt' l [1 \]IJll :, In another ferlt• ~<d nnn (H JII~ t-' t11 ff111111 Sun Oil c.;, ud 11 11 1 n cn t on Frh 19, Stn mn s.t !d tlu • •, II •,Jd IIH 1 !'d <,J'd '• ll]Jplh ·~ l o ~ per <ent gdsult nc redur l1m1 q])ll'l 'i [.lt t '~ I t\ ( IIIH ]ll) Wlt/l th t• mul been rcscmclcll <.rYrd OIJi tJ 'iJ)I l'\f t1f jJi p l l'IJ 11 dltt'('[j\(' would be out that fud 1111 llw F'cb ~- 1 9 petiOd o11l y. Shell Otl smd 11 dtd nul r t' . •,• ·. .. ··-:·:·. -:-·::: '. ;.:.·-:.:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·: lCl\oC tJ)p J'eiJ . 19 I l l dC'J I I' SI !lidW.\ 1 1..\l'l·: B,\t 1\ . llOC KY II UPP, left , os congratulated by Bob Spurlock, V04'<tttuna l!nsti udm at Southern Hagh School , for takmg f1rst pl.tcl! honors m the d1stnct and m the top three of Oh10 m ptoduf'tron hort iculture. Rocky, son of Mr and Mrs Arnold ll11Jlp, Hacine, Ht 2, was named lop wmner followmg d1stfl ct <.: Pll·rtlon of md Jvldual FF A award w1nners made Fe b. 13 a l \l•·xanrler Ii 1gh School, Alban y, by a comnuttee of \••wat wmli i\g n culturc mstructors and State FF A officers J· or lns d1<>ti 1ct wm he wall be recogmzed at a d1stn ct h.rnq uet l{ocky a nd h1s parents were m Columbus WedrH· stby whe1 e he was mtet vwwed by a pane) of agnculture mstrtl t tm s li e w11l be notified m Apnl whe ther he placet.l 11 1st, s~•Jmcl or th1rd 1n the state . Rock y has been a member t f Suurn'l·In's FF A fur four yea ts. ..:·.· · ; shorts ()hio .'" ' Coppe;1ill\e-A~ocado .. ,AI)Nays ple"ty of Free Parking. . . Mu1 pllv Sd!d he w.t ~ t11ld I J~ till' i\1\A t h:tl h1s ,tbdut tn m V.:tl '. Ol lgl ll dll y plctn rwd I t! t.tkl• ( '1 t1f H·d 0 11 scud tod~lV anotln 1 !tJ tdllp I!I the FI':O ts fuiCII I ~! til!' f1r 111 !11 WASHINGTON- JOHN EHRUCHMAN ORDERED both Adm. Robert 0 . Welander and Yeoman Charles Radfo rd put throogh brutal interrogatio n and lie detector tests dlll'mg the 1971 White House investigation of m11itary spymg, and ultuna tely asked Welander to admit he was responsible, according to Senate testimony. Welander, chief of the now-defunct Pentago n liaison office to the National Secunty Council, refused to take the blame He accused Radford, then his enlisted ass1sta nt, of revea lmg the spy oporation directed aga inst Henry K1ssmger and General Alexander Ha1g, lhen President Nixon's lop natiOna l secunty assistants, to shift the focus of the mvestiga tlon away from a leak of documents to colwnrust Jack Anderson Welander's prepared sworn statement to lhe Senate Armed Se1 vices Committee, released Thursday, showed so many direct conflicts with teshmony given by Radford Wednesday that Sen. Harold Hughes, D-lowa, a committee member, said it wa s obVious one of them conun1tted perjury . Sale 328.00 sa~ dl -;( .11 1.11 0\llld I i ll lit A spukesnwn f111 MEXICO - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A Kissmger called a closed-<loor meetin g with Latin Amer ica n foreign ministers today to se t up " a modern framework" fo r solving problems facmg the Western Hemisphere The secretary of state scheduled the prtvate mormng session after unveiling a 1 'new agenda for the Amen cas " at the opening of a three-day conference w1 th 24 Latin American foreign mirusters. "The lime has come to infu se lhe Western Hem•sphre relationship w11h a new spmt," the secretary sa1d T~ ursday 111 a 14-page speech at the opening of the 11atelolco Confe rence, named after the Mexican Fore ign Mirustry buildmg. AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MEcHANIC STREET . 1pl1rH d :u1 d lw ttt.'l ~pn t tll'd!l l f.i •d, ~--------------- ----- By United Press lnternallonal WASHINGTON - THE CONSTITUTION SAYS a president "shall take care to see lhat the laws be faithfu lly executed " But what if he fa ils to "takecare" ? Ca n he be impeached, tried by the Senate and thrown from office for such negligence' A staff report which answers the questiOn with a resounding "yes" appea rs to have driven a pa rtisan wedge through the House Judiciary Conun1ttee as it inquires into whether grounds exist for President Nixon to be impeached Setting that dispute aside, the committee is seekmg today to agree on leakproof procedures for safe&'lla rding ev idence it hopes to secure from Nixon. Whi te House lawyer James St. Clair says he is reluctant to furrush docwnents w11hout assurances lhey will remain secret. Jfashingtun's Birthday Sale 1!~ 4118,00 36' ' Deluxe Harvest Gold . , ~lllf!IOII.S· Clean. Oven - . . . . ·-R~: 3U.Ojq~" . will\ Automagic Cooking , ,\'!lllite·CQp~rtone.Harvest Gold . . . ...Reg, .'J84f.OO 311'! ~h. ~~~tom,gic- Cooking h!'!l t·1 be hPid 111 tl w fuiHII ' , ' Murpl1\ •' R'eg. i6.35 Baby Jumper - - - . - - - . . - - Sale us Rl!!l. 22.50 Molded Plastic Dressing Table - . 5ale 12.00 RJ!9. 7.98 Joh~ny Jump Up Baby Exerciset; . - . Sale 4.91 ' lt! •\1•• 1 ews.. in Briefs( Caldwell reaffirms h e resigned, not retired . ;,, . . ~----------------------­ Our best selling pattern in Famous Cannon Royal Family · Feather lite no-iron 130 mu slin. · '.;hoOse pink . blue, gold, avocado or la ve nder ' ! i lfllj'l'l' pllllllll!lll!lllll~~;:::::::;::::~.-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::·:·::r:-::=::-::::::::::~-::::.-:::::::::::: SALEf JUVENILE PRODUCTS NQ..IRON SHEETS go\'t i !IIILUII r cs 1 ~: n ,md tlldl ' fr t' t' el~· t l HillS 1 I !P l l 1 GROUP .lh PRICE Washington ~s Birthday Sale . POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO _______ ART SHOW - One of the annual art shows at Wahama High School is on display this week in the lobby of Wa hama High School. Ja ck SlaVIn, Art teacher at Wahama, sa id the work on display has been done on lhe1r own by students from the freshman through the .s emor class. On diSplay are pencil ----------------------· Sale! Special Group Table Lamps Sale 8.9$ Sale 6.95 Sale Sale 5.-9.S d!l! r'\ l l 'lll''i 1 - - - - --PHONE 992 2156 "' Sale - 1.77 3.49 Picture Plaques • - - - - - · - Ht\Oitl ll ll!l <t enttn e '• \ Washing-tun's Birthday Sale Sa~ \4•d uff11 J,d , l ' h't 11 1.11 tilt\ h• 'll t'\ •' tlw \i!H 'I11';111 • ,1\' \ . Sale SOc Sale 29t 14 only S9c 2 cell Flasl\li!!l\ls Il lill .til smd Murph) scml the An w rHdll Revolut aonury Am Hcs ( ontend they have representatives m tlw m;IJOI' Anwr ican Cities ;.m d are· determtned to rC' Iurn the Alm•n can government to the Alnc l l l'<J n people "The Amen ca n Hevolutwnary Army tells me Uldt they tnl end in thl' future to en g<.~ ge m guer n ll[l wai fdi C throughout the country They don't mtencl to engage Ul bloodshed at !hiS tune " Murphy Urges Calm One of the group 's dema nds, ·\ •1.00 ~, - du('l Lon " ' t • 49 .U~Shipsli.'lpe . db- t il\ Separate switches for front beam and blinker . R£G. 2:50 H:DiNO TOWEI.S - - . uf -I Washington 's Birthday Sale -R£'G. 3.50 BATH TOWELS - - - - t, I\ ISl' . fURNITURE DEPARTMENT • 3rd FLOOR BATH tht• ., .' 5ale on bicycles- Friday and saturday Washin!:ton 's Birthday Sale -~~--:i;(j;:t~r,:·,·-!lo>,;o;:;;;.;~~;,H;..;•...:,;,.o.~..,..,·~·'""·"'-·~ ·-·-·-··-'-·;...<"'"..:...~ ' l ll: tl ':-. J<.; ft•dcla l HAND LANTERNS Beddmg Department, First Floor Big solE!Oti!i.n'o.ll:;t~.l~rf<iff!o;J.~(il}~•' :!i/tr.~~~ ri id~\- ; I l'ltdSt , SCI I\1(' 11 1lll): .I III JU l lJ,J I ~,. includes our entire stock . Housewares Department, First Floor QUEEN SIZE - . - FULl., SIZE . . . . . REG. 3:49 TWIN SIZE REG. 2.79 pr. PILLOWCASES - du to ...,_ Sale! Just 9 •2.49 FLASttiNG POWER HEAD SALE •15.95 ReG. '-49 REG. 4.39 mte nd Washington's Birthday Sale STAINLESS FLATWARE Canister Sets Memo Board - Letter Holder Spice Rack - - "They tl l i HII\1'11 I l UI ' !ltd lu ,\Jill pi!\ '-. !Jbct ,JI ~{ SPECIAL SALE PRICES Washington 's Birthday Sale Reg . 21.50 R~. 14.00 Reg . 6.50 R~. 12 .00 .. AI ~ Giant goof model s . All are Amertcan made . Excellent quality . Sale SALE PRICES 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton in navy blue · charcoal - spruce green-tan and darwollve, ·Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist. Matching long sleeve shirts in sizes 14112 to 17112 ne~;k'. ·stack' up VOL. XXV NO. 219 _.:..:~:.__;_:_::_:_::_::_:__ w1th coaster brake - 3 speed bikes and the popular 10 speed Housewares Department, First Floor ]'.; ! , I! I'! Tkvoted To Tlw Interests Of The Meil{s·Mnson Aren 20 tnch - 24 tnch - 26 inch and 27 1nch bicycles. Standard bikes Housewares Department, First Floor LEE "TECH TWILL" WORk UNIFORMS Birthday Sale SALEI BICYCLES 99~ 1~ <1 at y Washington's Birthday Sale IMPERIAL WOODENWARE •4.88 said, should bt• in ftvr -, 1\1-, 211and 50-dollar de n o m l lliJt l t i i\~, packaged m plaslH' bags. nnd 1t should not be new currency or have a ny pa rti cula r Sl'QlU' n Cl' to the serial numbers " I w1ll be asked to open the plastic bags and count lhcrn , m rase th ere 1s anylhmg afoot. " Mlll'phy sa id The editor smd the Arnen can Rcvolutwnar}• Armies, whic h the FBI and loca l authontles sa!d they have no knowledge of, •· feels thai the Amencan news medm have been too •115.00 3 FOR •1.00 Washington's Birthday Sale Ra ulS um lns lrudhms T hl' ransom money, Murph v Washington's Birthday Sale Reg . $22 .95 50 piece service for eight by Oneida . PRICES group Pu blic offers of donahons bega n fl oodm g th e Constttu twn, Georgta's largest mormng newspaper, soon after Murphy 's tape 1ecordmg w~1s broadcast on televtsion and radio stations Thursda y mght. " We took the ll' names and satd we mtght gel back to them af some sml !l.f program for donatwns 1s set up .'' saiCI a swttchbo.1 rd opera tor Murphy, 40-year-old father of tw o teen-age daughters who was abducted afte r leavmg home Wednesday mght, smd he was bemg treated courteously and was m no unmed mte danger · unless law enforc e- mcnt agen cu-.~ s stlould try to fi nd out where I am 01 where I am gotng to bl' tran sported " Operates on batter ies or direct current in fold together case . Powerful 4 inch dynamic speakers · circular veneer tuning dial - continuous tone and balance controls. 2 Only to Sell Mens $5.95 Unlined NYLON JACKETS nl'v. s pa pe r • •43.00 $149.95 PANASONIC AM-FM FM STEREO PORTABLE RADIO WITH 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Square cake di sh · oblong bake dish · loaf dish pi e plate - quart measuring cup . Valueslo$1.49 Brand New Selection! ('ox PANASONIC AM-FM TABLE RADIOS PYREX COOKWARE SALE •1.89 pow e1 ful Sale $52.95 Wa.~hington's Reg. $1.00 and $1.95 Washingto11 's Birthda y Sale ' ATLANTA \UP! I - Atlanta Constitution ofhc1 ab awa1ted mstructions today on how to deliver $700,000 in ransom to a self-styled guemlla army that kidnaped edit or Reg Murph) m a strike against the "leftist, liber al" news med ia. Murphy sa1d m a ta pe recorded message Thursday rught that h1s captors, the "Amen ca n Revolutionary Armies," would relay the mstruchons in a " random " telephone ca ll to " somebody in th e Atlanta metropolita n area " The ransom wlll be pai n as soon as the mstruct10ns are received, accordmg to Wi lham Fields, executive editor of the Constitution, owned b~ tl1e Walnut gra i n cabin et lighted d1al. AM -FM Bands wtth AF C for t he FM . Large s1ze speake r . Selected from stock. Napkins - Ta'blecovers Pl at es - Cups. . Wasltingto11 's Bir,thday Sale B1g selection of woven or kn1t shi rts a nd blouses m sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 46 . Wa shington 's Birthday Sale VEGA-DYNA-FLEX TIP PENS Boys si zes 20 to 28 - Men s sizes 30 to 44. White solid colors. Reversibles. All in the popular new widths . WOMEN'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES A'h excellent AM Portabl e Radio Small size Includes ba tter y, earph one and wdst strap Solid color l1ght grey. MEN'S NECKTIES SPORT BELTS Wa.,hinf,!Um ', Birthday Sale TRANSISTOR RADIOS HALLMARK PARTY ITEMS For Thi s Special Sale! Mens Double Knit Wa shington '.~ Wash ington '.• Hirthday s ., le Sale 4.95 SHIRTS 5.95 SHIRTS RCA $6.95 famous make SALE 1.50 SALE 2.00 SALE 2.50 SALE PR-ICES Smal l group broken s1zes Wrnter Coa ts, Dresses, Sports we.:rr G1rls 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, Preteen Sizes. Mtsses and Jun 1or Srze s All reduced for ftnal cl earance 20.98 12 .98 8.98 4. 98 1.98 3.98 Birthday Sa le Women's and Girls Apparel REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. . SHIRTS Wa.•hin{(ton 's Birthda y Sale Wll., hin!(IOII 's Rirtlrd11y Sale M1sses. J unior s. Ha l f S1 zes. Se lecte d from our r egul ar stoc k 0 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd 9:30 AM TO 9:00 Waslringhm 's Birthday Sale Wi! ., hill!.(fo" 's Hirthday Salt! ' 0 Veterans Memorial Hospita l ADM ITTED Be rtha Schreaber, Mason, W Va , Carroll Smith, Cottageville, W. Va DISCHARGE D - Harold Tn plc tt, Opa l Oh lin ge r , Charles Kess mger, Freda Durham , Ha zel Spence r , Ma rvm Darst, Hattie Armes, Robert Pul h ns Professwnal Women's Club, Sfl'?nsorin g ~roup ; Mrs. Mary Mdi tin , club member and .chairman· of the class ; Harry Benson, D1stroct 8 re presentative of the Ohio Deparlment of Ii1ghway Safety, a nd Ralph J. Sandine, District 11 rrp!'r">cntatlve o f t he ODHS I I �. . ' ' . ., ' ,I ' \ . ' ' .t ,.. _, ' 3- The Daily Sentinel Mulllkpori-Pom<•roy, 0 . Feb 22, 1974 $4million ransom demanded for Pat SAN FRANCISCO l UPI) A food handout w1th stocks enough for 20,000 persons was geared to go today, but the kidnapers of Patncw Hearst said it wa s not enough- the gl!'l's millionaire family mu st feel the pinch . '/ . A new Ultimatum gave publisher Randolph A Hearst a save-her-hie order to put up $6 million or see his daughter held hostage indefinitely for (. I" tWo members ul In a 20-mumte l1fl" rceorrling LIIC LCITUrtSt "communique " by "General sect charge'<! with murder The FBI said it was up to the father to decide whether to try to appease the Symbwncse Liberation Army or g1vc It the nod to try to rescue the 20-yearold girl At their suburban home m Hillsborough, the Hea rsts were trymg to lind a way out of the dilemma brought on by the latest denands of the SI.A. Field Marshal Cinque" delivered lo Hearst Thursday, Ute SLA said the family 's $2 million offer was ~~ crumbs" and that negotiations would not even begin until the ante was upped by $4 million. The long-winded diatnbe about the hundreds and hun· dreds of millions of the Hearst empire fortune brushed aside the fact that the "People in Need" program woUldihrough donations far exceed the ori ginal demand. The first four San Francisco distribution pmnts were to open at noon and Ute question was how many needy would line up for free groceries handed out at Ute behest of kidna(H'xtortionists. Bales Optimistic In his recording, Cmque referred to reports 1denl!lymg members of the SLA. One ' f?aily ,.._, ... _ .,. ... CARROLL NELSON !5-yea r-<Jld son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Middleport, is known as a reliable camer for Ute Daily Sentmel. Carroll, a paper boy for two years, is a ninlli grade student at Meigs High School. He has 32 customers and has purchased a bicycle from Ute earnings. He IS mterested in only one sport, baseball. He has two sisters and three brothers . Tobacco vote set Springs when Uteir Golden Eagles defeated Southwestern in overtime 44 to 39. EASTERN FANS WERE jubilant from the beginning of Ute action Thursday night at Larry Morrison Gym at Rock crops of Burley tobacco. Growers in 29 Ohio counties will be mailed a ballot to return to their county ASC (Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service) office. Final vote counting will be done Mar ch 6. Preliminary quota in OhiO is approximately 18 million pounds of Burley tobacco . Tobacco production in Ohio accounts for about 13 milliOn dollars in agricultural mcome GEORGE WASHINGTON Ma ny , many years ago on a each year. Ohio tobacco growers will vote in a referendum to be held February 25 through March 1, to determine whellier Utey will continue marketing quotas and price support for Ute next 3 Edgar Allen Arnott dies Edgar Allen ·Arnott, 49, Broadway St., Middleport, died Thursday morning at Holzer MediCal Center. Mr. Arnott, employed in the maintenance department at Philip Sporn, was a veteran of World War II and a member of Racine First Baptist Church. The Poet's Corner February morn, In Westmoreland County, Va., George Washington was born. The date was Feb. 22, 1732. H1s pla yma tes were his brothers Ministers plan ammal service Appalachian And th ey always found him tr ue . adds to its He lived h1s early manhood On his father's estate, He f1n1shed school at 16 And wrote upon a slate Then one morning the bugles blew, He said they called his name He knew h1s cou ntry needed him As the French and lnd1ans came. To battl e th1s brave lad went, And Iought both night and day He never lost h1s courage, Was Commander-In -chief, they say. As the fight for independence Wa s a struggle to the end, Washmgton fought for peace, For he loved h1s fellowmen After peace had been attamed He ' res1gned as commander -in-chief, To rest at h1s Mt. Vernon home Away from war and grief But only six years later The country called th1s man And elected h1m president, The first one in the land. E1ght years he led the nation. Helping plan the new government . Three sta tes he gave admission . Tennessee, Kentucky, and Vermont. The adopt1on of the first ten Amendments to the Con stitutiOn And establishment of the f~rs t bank Cam e by h1s resolution Two term s he spent as pre s1dent The third he d1dn't accept Our country from d1ctatorsh1p He wanted to protect ·- On th e banks of the Potomac Stood a house he ca lled h1s own. He went there upon r et1nng, For he loved hi S qu1et hom e He was so kltld and faithful •. For the coun try he loved true, But his hom el if e soon ended, He had other work to do He wa s called two yea rs later, God needed him this time lt wa s Dec 14. 1799. He was the father of our count r y. To 1t he gave his love. &It now h1s work is over He rests w1th God above . -()ftered by Mrs . Barbara Of fut1, Pomeroy, a friend of the avthor . Mrs Donald Sm i t h , Mart 1nsburg , Pa I (ompos<!d 1n 1941 ) i TWO EARN HONORS Two Meigs County students have been named to Ute Dean's Us! at Capital University in Columbus. They are Be Fultz, 129 Falrlane Drive, Middleport, and Glenna Sprague, 780 High St., Middleport. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled fuiiUm·e at the university and have earned at least ~ . J.4 grade average (on a 4.0 baSIS) for lhc semester. 1 . ' ' coal supply NEW YORK - Appalachian UP TIIE COURT - No. 22, Greg Bailey of the Eastern Power Company, an operating Eagles, brings the ball up court against Kevin Walker of subsidiary of American Southwestern at Larry Morrison Gym at Rock Springs in the Electric Power Company, opening round of the Sectional Class A basketball tour· Wednesday announced an nament. Eastern won in an overtune, 44-39. agreemen I to purchase two affiliated West Virginia coal companies for $24 million. The acquisition is subject to ap· proval of the Securities and Exchange Commission. RACINE - Racine's ER Hi ll. Joann Cnsp, Kafle Blake , The two firms are the Cedar squad has r ece ived $4,200 thus, Forrest VanMeter. Wanda Grove Coal Company and the far toward the purchase of a Ross, Ruth Luth er an, E L. Proffitt, George Sell er s, Mr new ambulance . Recent con Agio Coal Sales Company, both tributor s as of We dnesday and M rs. Charles Wagner , in Boone and Kanawha were lloyd Ni ce. Robert G Class Four Racine Baptist Counties. They produce ap· Beegle, Ray Hemey, Vtrgd Church, Mr and Mrs George Cummtns, Ada E Bays , Ed Cozart's Garage, Mrs proximately 800,000 tons of low Roush. Cl1nton Smith, Howard ward P. O'Conner, Mr and sulfur coal annually, and have Lawrence. General J . Hall, Mr Mrs Oav1d N ease, Eagle low sulfur coal reserves and Mr s. Herman Carson, Jr . Ridge Commun1 t y Chu r ch . Roscoe C. Cozart. Mr and Mrs Swan, Mr. and Mrs. estimated at 130 million tons. Grace Eugene Whytse ll , Curtis D Roy R1ffle , Lmda Hill. Mr . and The properties are conti~uous Johnson , V.rg1n1a Burk e, Mrs Horner Proffitt, Mr and to existing mines owned and Myrtle Walker, Mr. and Mrs Mrs Ross Norn s. Mrs . Harry Ernest Brewer, Leda Mae Alli son, Mr and Mrs Roy operated by the AEP System. Kraeutter VanMeter , Mr and M rs. .E . R. Kraeutter, Mr Donald C. Cook, Chairman of and Mrs. Don Weese, Jac k Will 1am N. P1 cken s, Mr and American Electric Power and Adam s, Dolly Wolle, Paul Mrs William H Hoback. Fred Mr . and Mrs. Ber t and Beulah Roush, Frances President of Appalachian Manuel. Parson s, Mrs . Ro y Hayman. Grimm, ~ry Roush, Dale H. Power, said the acquisition of Roush, VIrginia E. Pratt , Esta Mr and Mrs Henry Phelps , the two companies is Roush, S W Durst , Isa belle Mr and Mrs Paul The1s s, Mr Mr . and Mrs . Clarence and Mr s John H1ll. Su nday "designed to help insure that Wolfe. Sc hool at L eas t Letart V. Price, Robert K Sm1fh, Sr., AEP System plants will con· Mr and Mrs. 0. T. Norris, M ethodi st Chur ch, Ruth tinue to have access to large Harry Shain. Mr and Mrs . Donohew, Mr. and Mrs Robert Rhodes, Mr and Mr s Frank quantities of excellent quality, Charles R McN1ckles. Robert G. J Walla ce, Hatt1e and Addle Spurlock. Goldi e Swart, Mr conforming' coal from West and Mrs Char les F . Wagner , Pow ell , Betha n y United Virginia . In addition , it Cl ara Adams , Isabell e Simp Methodist Chu rch. Mr. and J C Chancey , Sandra L represents a major step for· son . Mr and Mrs. Robert Mrs Boothe. G & J Au to Parts , Mr . Whtte , Dorothy Bentz, Rac1ne ward in our long-term program Dept Store, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Al len Tay lor, Gretta to make the sys tem in· Roland St eth en, Mr . and Mr s S1mpson. Mar shall Adams creasingly more self-sufficient Ronald Cowdery, Henry Beoner , Mr. and Mrs. Richard (age standings with respect to maintaming an Barton. Mr and Mrs. Edison abundant supply of en· Brace, Mr. and Mrs . John ALL GAMES w L P OP vironmentally compatil)le Dudding. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Team Sm1th, Harold M Smith, Mr . Ga l l iPO li S I S 3 1126 910 COfltrib UtOrS announced fuel. " Marauder girls win .cage match and Mr s. Franc1s Morri s, Margaret John so n, Maude Yourig, Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush, Mr . and Mrs Carl Auther son. Mr. and Mr s. Paul Lawrence , Grace Krider, Add•e Petrel , Mabie Shields, The Meigs Marauder girl Otto Bradfor d, Mr and Mrs Roger Beeg le, Mr. and Mrs G cagers of Joy Bentley had little Doug las Circle , C H. Me trouble disposin g of the Namee , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eastern Eagle gals at Eastern Adams, Sunday School at Antiquity Bapti st Chur'ch, Mr High School Thursday af- and Mrs. WJII 1a m Arnott, Mr . ternoon, as Ute Marauders and Mrs. Paul Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Birch. Mr. and Mrs rolled to a li3-9 triumph. Robert Harden , Fred Shain, Meigs moved out to an 18-2 Marjor ie Salser, Nona Ritch 1e, first quarter lead, and upped Mr . and Mrs Roy F . and Frana the margin each penod, Riffle, Oval Diddle . Lela Easterday and fam i ly, Mr and leading 31.£ at intermission Mr s. Ruda A. Durst , Mr. and and 44·9 after three period. Mr> Harold Osborne, Golda Beth Vaughan and Pam Gillilan, Mr . and Mrs Gerald Nease. Mr . and Mrs . Frank Vaughan led Ute Marauder Proffitt, Mr . and Mrs. Paul allack, each pouring in 15 Marr, Gretta Carnahan, points, while Janel Maue added Mildred Carnahan, Wagner Hardware. 10 points. Mr and Mrs . Thomas D. D. Wilson led the Eagles, Sayre. Ada VanMeter. Nell>e M tddleswart , Clinton Cochran. hitting for 6 points. Paul Ours, Freda M . Car' · Eastern - Fitch 0-1·1, D. penter , Haye s McMurray , ilson 2·2-6, J . Wilson 0.1·1, Aaron Sayre1 Helen Hayes. ltehead ().(1.0, Enveldson 0.1· Thomas G. Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shai n, Mr and Mr s , pie 0:0.0. Paul Schuler , Mr . and Mrs . Me gs -- Ash 2·1-5, B. Raymond Furbee. Mr • and Vaughan :;..:;..15, Weyersmiller Mrs Arthur Stobart. Emma , Mr . and Mr s. Harold 2-2.0, White 0-1·1, P. Vaughan 7- Adams qrcle. H . Ward Sayre , Da 1sy \-15, Seth IHI-0, Maue 4-2-10, Sayre, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Brauer Q.-0.0, Grueser 2-()..4, Swan, Joe F Proff1tt , Ed ith Hayman, Mr and Mr,o:. Roger Bego 0.1-1, M!JQley ().(1.0. The Middleport Ministerial Association has scheduled its Good Friday service on April 12 beginning at noon at Ute Middleport First Baptist Church . The program wiU be built around the theme, ' 1Faces Around the Cross." Each minister will take part in Ute program. They and Uteir topics are: "The Perversity of Pilate," by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner; "The Criticism of the Crowd," by the Rev . Dwight Zavitz; "The Selfishness of the First Thief," by Ute Rev . Bob Weaver; "The Penitence of the Second Thief,'" by Mr. George Glaze; "The .Love of Mary," the Rev . Jeff Ranson; "The Respon· sibility of John," by Ute Rev. Stave Skaggs and "The Belief of Ute Centurion," by Ute Rev. Henry Keys. Special musical numbers wiU be presented by the par· ticipating churches. The lliii~ 1075 1204 1151 1164 1121 ' 64 Sentinel DEVOTED TOniE INTERfSI' OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHES'TERL. TANNFJIR.L, E>oc.£<1, ao,..,._ RDBI'ltTHOEFLIOI, ~daily~~ Obio Volley PubllJIIIlni Slturda)' by The Coo!plny, Ill Qlw1 Sl' Fvmeroy, Oblo, ·Cl6ot Phone M-UM .F.dli«UI P'tKD fl2... m?. Second clul pottage ptJd at Polner9f, Ohio. month1, P 50 ; Th~e months, , B. Ebewhen $22.00 yw- ; m mmths '1 UJ; thrtt monthl, •.flO. SUblaipUon ~ lnchi:Jes &mdty 1\mes-.Sentinel. Charles Bates, special agent in charge of the FBI investiga· tion, said that despite Ute raised demands he was optimistic. "We do know Utey've had her lor 2'k weeks and that she is now safe and ah ve," Bates said . "Mr. Hearst must make the decisiOns on the latest demands. These are his deci· sions as the others have been.'' 24-Hour Deadline In Los Angeles, U.S AI· torney General William Saxbe said it was apparent that "America is now coming face to face willi the problem we've seen in so many areas of the world hijackings and political kidnapings." "These people will do JUS! as much as they Utink they can get away with," Saxbe said. The conunumque by Cinque gave Hearst 24 hours to get up $4 million more and for Ute first time linked his daughter 's fate directly with Utat of SLA members Joseph Remiro and Russell Utile who are in San ARE CLUB GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were guests at a recent husband and wife dinner party of Ute Manetta Garden Club held at the Baptist Church there. Mrs. Kelton , director of Region II, Ohw AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs, was presented a gift from Ute club. Presenting a program on her recent trip to Panama and Trinidad was Mrs. John Schaefer. FIRST CHILD BORN MIDDLEBOURNE, W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Schupbach, the former Kathy Hesson, are announcing the birlli of Uteir first child, a 7 lbs., 8 oz. daughter, Staci Ann, Jan. 31 at Reynolds Memorial Hospital in Glendale, W. Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson, Point Pleasant, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schupbach, Paden City, W. Va. TEA PLANNED Mrs. Aaron Kelton, director of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will host a tea Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, for regional chairpersons, county contact chairpersons, and presidents of clubs in Region 11. Consolation game GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH 1361 - Dabney, <1 0-8, Eclelman, o o 0; WaiL 9-1 19 ; Graham, 21 5, Abels, 2 0-4 TOTALS 17-2-36. MEIGS EIGHTH 1261 - Baptist pastor named president Steve Skaggs, pastor of Ute First Baptist Church, was elected president when the Middleport Ministerial Association met this week at the First United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz as host nninister. others elected were the Rev. Tom Weaver, vice president; Mr. George Glaze, secretary, and the Rev . Robert Bumgarner, treasurer, Plans were made to hold Ute annua: Good Friday services at Ute First Bapti$t Church. IN HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine emergency squad tllok Marllia Rose, 74, Portland, to Holzer Medical Center Wednesday at 5:30p .m., after she suffered a possible stroke. I I MEIGS - The Easte rn Eagles got a lot more than the} wan~d. or expeck>d, from the gutsy So u thwester11 Hi ghland ers here Thursday ni ght, as the heavily h1vored Eagle_s had to go 111t~ overtamt' to down the cagers of Ke1th Carter, 44-39, 1n the opemng' game of the Me1gs SectiOnal Tournament. The game, with the lead changing hands and-or the score lied 30 limes , began as it ended m regulatwn time , with the Highlanders right on the Eagles' heels. Southwestern, led by JUnior guard Terry Carter on U1e mght with 16 point,, JUmped out to a 2-0 lead early 1n Uw first period on a Carter ba nk shot from 15 fee t Eastern's John Sheets, also with 16 points. responded w1th a tip at the 7·12 mark and dropped in a free throw lo Ph!lhps the1r first lead of the ga m e a t 3-2. The game was tied, or the IP.ad cha nged hand s a total of 10 tmws that q"Jarter, with the taking the1r larges t lead of the mght at 6-5 Highlande rs w1th Just over half the peri od r emmmn g Southwestern led at the end of the first quarter. 12-11 The second sUmza sa\\ more of the same . w1th the score knotted or a different team tn the lead e1ght times. Sheets and sernor guard Stc\i e Goebel \Yen~ the top scorers for the Eag les m that second frame , lut ting for 5 and 4 pomts respectively, whil e Car ter continued to pump m held goals from the 20-25 foot range . With the score tied 20-20 at mtermission, the Eagles came uut m the third peri ~X! like thrv were going to pull away. w1lh junior Greg Bailey h1lhng a layup and Sheets sirlkmg a 20 footer to give Eastern a 24-20 lead. . But that was all the scon ng for the Eagles In the th1rd frame, as the Highlanders, who couldn't co nnec t unl!l just thret• mmutes remained, go t layups from Carter and guard Mike Crouse to kn ot the count going 1nto the final penod, 24· 24 Eas tern aga in looked hke it was gomg lo pull away, taking five pomt leads twi ce, at 34-29 with :~ 52 remaining on a Sheets 20 footer and at 36,11 w1th 2· 43left on a Tim Spencer layup. But Southwes tern aga in battled back, w1th senior center Lloyd Wood hittmg both ends of a one-and·one, Crouse smking a chanty toss and Wood pulling m a layup to he the score at :m-:Jti w1th JU:-Jt seconds remauung. :~2 Wood hctd a dwnce to bt• th e hero of the Ht~hlander::;, game fur the a::; lw was fou led on the lcty up, Uut Ius free thr ow JumrJcd off the lntck corn er of the nm Eas tern a lsu ~md a <: hance fur v1ctory m the wanm~ moments, but a Randy fllake bomb with 7 seconds left felt way off the mark. Easter n agam began a pullaway attempt 1n the three minute overtime penod , Uns hme a b1t more success ful. Jo'l"ll!ll llle n Oil 11 WdS all J·:wdt'l'll, Willi (;oebcl hi tltng m1 1\ routL·r .i ll( ] SIH•t•Lo.; dropping Ill two JII'CS ~ UI (' j)iiC kt' d fl'l ' l' lilnm s \\ Jlh Jlt". l .l(i SI'L:OIIds lt'IIW tnin g, bdun• Dill ,ulrh'tl another t haiJiy 1t1ss w1th JU SI !l SCt '(HldS icfl . Cat k1 anrl Sht•t•ts \\l'I'C tlte 111 dnubiP figure s, w1th Wood's!} p(lllll'-i brmg lite 1111\y scor er:-; Ca r ter cou ld get, c~JHI the sa me l>emg tru e for Dill s !I 111 aid of Sl1ec t."i 1110:-;t help 1·::1stern, h•d by Shee1s wtth t2 ""d Ddt Wilh tl . held" 41-:!4 lhghla11dcr s wl1o wen' p.1t1·d by Wood'~ 15 carom!'l ;md Plnl North GH lli <J P1ra tes uf .Jun . I.e \.\'1:'5 • 10 Th r..· Hlg tlland c rs cou ld lonnect just 7 t11ncs m 15 dlU:• mpl" fru111 tbc dlili'Jty slnpe, \\IHic E<Jslern tlld n' l do llllic.:h bellcT, smk1ng li of I I Ma1 c h 2n d ' s sec..:t1unal t ham p10n sh 1p ba ttl e. In ton igh t's tourney :o~ctwn, th e !)oulhern T onwdos host the Sou thw r..• stern LOTilllllltt•U 28 tUI"IIUVCI S, Wlll h ' tht• f.;tg]es \H' I l' t-:U Jlty of g 1vtng the ba ll mv:1y 21 t1mes. !'or Car ter 's lad s, the loss brought to an end 4:1 :J-15 season, wt n\e J•:<Js lcrn ups 1Lr.; record to 10-G. The l ~ a)..!les w illllext faL e the rrbound1 11g ,l(lV;I!l l;q~e iiVCI tile Foster, Saturde~y mght, ett 7 :m to determine who goe!l mto Ky~er Creek By qu arter s Eus !ern 11 9 4 J:i B 44 S W~ s tcrn 128412)- 39 MEIGS THEATRE Fnday Tue sday Feb. 22 26 Walt Di sney 's Bob r: ots , begmnmg at 7.JO "T HAT DARN CAT .. (Tec hnt color) EASTERN (44) ~ he el:., 6 4 If> Anum 'J 0 •I , D1ll ·1 I 9, Goebel ~ 0 B. Ba•l ev, 1 1 3. Al herfon 0 0 0. Sp enc er , 'l ll <1 f\lake 0 0 0 TOTAL S 19 6 44 SOUTHWESTER N {39) l ew1 s 1 1 5 W a l ~er. 1 o 'l Wood J 3 9, Fr a 5hcr, 1 0? Carlt'r. 8 0 16 Crou se, I 3 5 TOTALS 10 -7-39 . r Hrtley Mill<;...-...__; Dean Jones Also 01 sney Cartoon GOOFY'S GLIDER Show st art s 7 p.m Southwestern took the earlv OT lead on a Wood layup at 2:48, 38-36, before se niOr center Steve Dill hit frum 10 feet out to make 1t 36-all Bailey then c:o~rmed a foul shot before Wood countered w1th one of his O\\n to aga m tic the score, th1 s lime at 39-all. Marauders get 3rd shot at classy Blue Devils By Denny Fobes The best:l-14 basketball team in these parts ge Is the chance Saturday night to become one of the first teams to knock off a state powerhouse in tour· namenl play. The underdog Meig s Marauders will be try in g to gain a "Cinderella" tag on the tourney trail, as they tackle the Gallipolis Blue Devils of coach Jim Osborne. Osborne, bemg maybe a little more pessimistic than need b~, says he expects a "tough fight" from the Marauders, seven th place finishers in the eight· team SEOAL this season. GAHS took all the laurels in the rugged SEOAL this winter , wmmng the loop title while losing Just one league game, that a controversial 55-53 loss at the hands of the Ironton Tigers. That 13-1 league season included 66-53 and 74·52 tnumphs Follrod. 10 2, Winebrenner, 4 O-a. Brown mg. 1 2 4, Halley , 10 2l Stanley. 3 0-6, Coats, 2 0 4 TOTALS 12-2-26. Score by quarlers : Ga ll ia8th · 1121211 - 36 Meigs 8th 4 4 6 12- 26 Step Out In Fashion With Famous Brand Name Shoes. Buster Brown Hush Puppies Miss America Pedwin Keds Endicott Jolmson THE SHOE BOX . MIDDLEPORT, 0. PHILLIP SCOTT comple lf' the three·point play. giving the cagt• rs of Bil l over the Marauders of first 69 for .564 Joining Price and Sickles in The Dev1ls, regional semi· the GAHS lineup tonight will be finalists last year, are agam jumor forward Tom Valentine, led by all-leag ue candidate Gil and jumor guards Jim Smger Price, 6~5 semor center, who an d Jim Niday. usually hurts opponents more First players to come off the on the backboards than he does bench for the Osborne lads w1tl in the scorin g column. be se mor Mike Berridge and Price is far and away the sophomore Gary Snowden . ' league 's top ca rom collector, The Marauders, meanwhile, averagmg 16.3 bounds per are coming fresh off a 72.£5 game. The . next closest thrashing of the Logan average of a league opponent is Chieftain s. Meigs trailed 11. 8 per ga me by Logan 's Don during much of the early gping Young. before ca tching and surpassing Pnce 1s also ihe leag ue's the Chieftains m the second filth leading field goal shooter half. and free thr ow maker. The Brauer, commenting after lanky semor has made 97 shots the Logan game, gave much from the floor In 175 tries for credit for the v1ctory to the .554 pet., while canning 37 of 58 Meigs fan s, who turned out In charity chances for a 638 large numbers and were quite proficiency vociferous the entire night. · He is also averaging 16.9 The first year mentor added points per game. that he thmks a large Meigs Mike Sickles, junior GAHS fo llowwg at Coal Grove forward, is the th1rd leading Saturday mght could be just.. held goal thrower, h1tting 52 of what the Marauders need to )ear me ntor Roger Brauer. ~ pull off an upset. Probable starters for .the Marauders Will be from among a list of seven pnme can. dictates, semors Bill Myers and Steve Price, juniors Lon me Coats, Dan Dodson and Orrion Blanchard , and sophomores Mickey Davenp ort and Terry Qualls Coa ts, Price. Myers, Blanchard and Dodson were all credited by Brauer for playing Mr. Friendly FOR THE Black & DeckeP POWER TOOLS YOU NEED! ~HW I M• fme games m the wm over Logan a week ago. Dodson, however, may be somey.; ha t of a question mark I or the bat tie m the Coa I Grove AA Sectional The 6-3 junior has massed some practice t1me th1s past week because of the fl~ virus that has hit the Meigs Local Sc hools. Saturday's winner wilt meet Rock Hill on Feb . 28 to determine who w1lt go on to Mar ch 2nd's sectw nal cha mpionship game. 71/4" CIRCUlAR SAW 7114" CIRCULAR SAW % HP ROUTER KIT OutstandlnB 'tlalue} Combmatlon 7Y4" blade Included Bevel and depth adjustments easily made 1 HP. Sn< p1ece set Includes router, two wrenches, straight and circular guide and flute bit m custom-fitted plastic Power' ul Jlh HP motor W rap~ 10und sturdy st eel shoe Handles the b1g JObs w1th ease' Includes combmat 1on 71.-4" hlaUe C/H carrying case. C/ 11 C/H C for third in chess NatloOJ.I adv~r1i11n1 rrpre~enl.IUve Bottlndli-Go-.ln< , liEu<@IdSI., New Yort., New von. ~rate. Ddlve.-ed ~~ Whtrt avaU.ble eo cmtl per wd ; By MOtor Route whB'e ttrrier aervloe nat available One month , $2.80 By mall In Ohio and W Va., One Y@a'r, Ul; SiJ you now." Quentin charged with the murd er of Oa kland sc hool superintendent Marcus A. Fos· ter He said if the fami ly does not "comply precisely" with Ute new demands, the SLA would break off commurucations. "'The SLA will keep Ute pnsoner according to the terms of the Geneva con· vention and her status will not change until the status has changed for the two soldiers in Sa n Quentin," he said. "Should any attempt be made to rescue the subject prisoner or to injure our captive soldiers, the subject IS to be executed inunediately." Mentloos Magazine Cinque gave his rundown of holdings of the Hearst family and said with "persona l friends" like the Shah of Iran and Howard Hughes, millions here and there would cause no discomfort. The "field marshal" said the family has a silver mine, thousands of acres of land in Mexico and Hawaii, a square block in downtown New York, stock shares in blue chip corporations and a publishing empire whose top magazine, Cosmopolitan, alone nets $748 million a year, Hearst himself has a collec· lion of 24 Grecian urns worth $10,000 apiece, Cinque said, plus membership in a duck hunting club, Chinese screens, oil paintings and an Oriental rug collection from the Shah. Bates was asked how Ute SLA could gel such personal information about the publisher's art objects. 1 'You've got me," he said. "But they've got Patty." Dixon in tie Roger Dixon, Pomero~, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, where he was an outstanding football and baseball player, tied for third place recently in the Marietta College ChampiOnship Chess Tournament. Dixon lied with Michael Muth of Ridgewood, N. J ., while a Cleveland fre shman, Donald Burney , took top honors and the $25 first prize. Scoring was on the basis of one point for a wm, a half point for a draw and no points for a loss. 1.1 4 1238 1028 13 5 1150 941 Dixon and Muth accumulated 13 s 1199 992 Utree and a half points each in 12 7 1341 1199 two-day 11 7 1209 1101 the five-round, 10 8 107<1 970 tourney . Waver l y Wheelersburg South Point Logan Por t smouth Athens Chesapeake 10 8 101) 2 1ron ton 7 11 lltl5 Jackson 5 12 10<17 Me1gS 3 1<1 1015 Wellston 1 14 59 1 Saturday's re sutrs Portsmouth 67 Ironton 38 Hu ntington V1nson Chesapeake 60 (Regular season) Thursday 's resull : Logan 61 Athens 57 <Tournament) Mr. Arnott was born March 'l:l, 1924 in Racme, the son of Glenn Arnott of McArthur and Ute late Margaret Sayre Arnott who died in 1956. In addition to his !allier, he is survived by his wife, Peggy Trew Amott; two sons, George and Allen, and a daughter, Kathy, all at home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Ute First Baptist Church in Racine willi Ute Rev. Jack Dempsey and Ute Rev. Walter Bikacsan officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime. Fenney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, Mid· dleport, of which Mr. Arnott was a member, will conduct graveside service. The body will be taken to Ute church one hour prior to services. unofficial version was Utat the "'held marshal" is escaped black prison convict Donald D. DeFreeze '" Yes,' you do indeed know me," Cmque said. "You have always known me. I'm that mgger you have hunted and feared night and day. "I'm that mgger that hunts Eagles edge past Highlanders 44-39 RICK MOYER To-seed , Southern tangles tonight with Kyger Creek If tomght's battle between top seeded Southern and the Kyger Creek Bobcats Is anytlung hke Thursday evening 's Eastern • South· western overt1me Umller, an enterpnsmg person could set up a tranquilizer booth next to the refr eshment s~nd and he'd ge t plenty of business. The Eastern Eagles had to go extra duly Thursday to bump off the pesky and much Im· proved Highlanders, and the Tornados and Bobcats will determine tonight, in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasi um, who the second tourney victim will be . The cagers of Carl Wolfe lake on the Ga liia Counhans of J1m Arledge m round one of the lower bracket of the Meigs SectiOnal, w1th the wmner movwg mt o the March 2 championship game and a cha nce for a lickef to the Chillicothe District. For the Tornados and Bobcats, it will be the third go· around this season, with Southern lakmg both regular season encounters, 66-58 in Cheshire and a more com· fortable 81-&1 decision on the home planks in Racine . Southern will again be gomg without its excell ent tea m leader, senior guard Bob M1ller who is still recuperating from a badly spramed ankle. Wolfe , however , says that if the Tornados can get past the Bobcats to night, the mfty southpaw should be ready for next Saturday's sectional finale Tonight Wolfe, who says that "defense will be the key," will send 6.1J se nior Vern Ord in the pivot, with 6-1 senior Pete Sayre and 6-t senior Dale Theiss at the corners , and 6.IJ senior Randy Warner and 5-10 Junior Mitch Nease at the guards. Sayre Is the sixth leading scorer in the final SV AC statistics, averaging 17.1 pmnts per game. The hot shooting forward will carry the Southern offensive hopes on his shoulders since he and Miller have been the top gt1ndu1g, Sflndmg, etc Perfec t for dm· all season, along with semor 1ng s c::r ew ~ dnllmg ho les 1n hard sur laces 1s no lopger with the team. The Bobcats, on the other _hand, will be gowg with semors Clay Hudson , 6.IJ and Lawrence Tabor , 5·8 at the guard positions; John Rumley, 6·1 senior and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior at the forward spots and Joe Stidham, 6-2 jumor or David Clay, 6-4 senior at th e pivot. Hudson fmished as the eighlli best scorer in the SVAC with a 16.4 average Tuesday night against North Gallia , Wise paced the Bobcats with 24 pmnts . Game time IS 7 30 p.m. liz" COMPACT DRILL Great gerrerat purpose drlll1or most homeowner and workshop use. Double Insulation. Double reduc tion gearing. A gre:1l chmce for all purpose dr 1lln1g two scor ers for the Tornados Norman Curfman who 318" DRILL 14" VAR. SPEED DRI 1 Ligh tweight drill has tnple red1J ct1on removable 51de llandle Ideal for drrllmg !tie, masonry. Double reduc•·on If~ HP gean n~ C/H C/H C/H 7980 7504 DRILL BIT FINISHING SANDER SHARPENER JIG SAW Versatile time-saver matte! straight, scroll and CUNed cuts In wood, metal and pl.,tlcs. Includes w".9'1cutt1na blade. 117 .HP. -• . Perfecl tor t1n e l1n1s hmg ol wood, metal or plast1cs. Flush sands o11lhree Sides Double msulated Des1gned for one or two-hand control Resharpen dull or brnken carbon and lliSh speed twist drill bits. Accepts eleven different SittS from~" to -lt". Dayton, Columbus boys top carriers COLUMBUS - Phillip D. Scott, age 14, ColumbuS. Dispatch newspaper carrier, and Rick D. Moyer, !6, Dayton Daily News carrier, were announced Thursday as Junior and Senior statewide winners as Ute top newspaper carriers of 1973 in Ohio. C.'hief Justice C. William O'Neill of Ute Supreme Court of Ohio will present them with special awards at Ute 41st annual awards banquet of Ute Ohio Newspaper Association at Ute Sheraton. Columbus Motor !tote! tonight. Several outstanding Ohioans will receive The Governor's Award from Gov. John J. Gilligan at the same banquet ''for excellence of achievement benefitting mankind and improving the quality of life for all Ohioans." The two winners were among !!finalists whose personal, scholastic, community and newspaper route achievements were evaluated by a team of judges. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F . Scott, Jr., of Orient, is a 3.85 grade point freshman at Westfall High School, plays basketball and is in track, plays cornet in Ute marching and concert bands, and has earned a number of awards in his school career. He is also an Eagle Scout ; plays piano; has coin, rock, arrowhead and shell collections; is in 4-H and First Presbyterian church work; has played football, worked on school and community newspapers; has saved about $1,000; has twice doubled his newspaper route, and now has 81 daily and 96 Sunday customers. He has carried newspapers thrP.e years and is working toward a college education to become a doctor or surgeon. His earnings are divided between church, savings and personal expenses, which include Scout and camp expenses, equipment, clothes, gifts and music. Senior winner Moyer, son of Mr , and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Jr., of West Carrollton near Dayton, has savings of over $2,500 toward college and a Jaw career, plus a coin collection worlli $1,000. He also purchases dollies and supplies, pays trip and camp expenses, and adds to his savings, all on a careful bu~et. Acarrier for Utree year's, he bas 46 daily and Tl Sunday customers. · A straight "A" student in Ute top five of a 425-member junior class at West Carrollton high school, he has played saxophone and clarinet willi II different bands, has won National Honor Society, music, band, scholarship and leadership awards and honors, and has played baseball, , volleyball and football, in addition to being a good boWler.· He was named Ute ''Outstanding Young Cltiien for !973" by his conununity's Jaycees 81Jd for Utis and other achievements he has received over $1,600 in scholarships. In statewide young citizens' cmppetitio1i he placed sixth out of 2,300 entries. · In 1972he was named for theAll.Ohlo Boys' Band al)d in 1973 to the AII:<Jhid Youth Symphony. A major highlight was his being named one of 100 honor musicians from tl)roughout the U. S. to play willi Ute All-American ;vo~th Honor Musicians: Band which toured Italy in July, 1973. As U.S. junior ambassadors, these musicians played cpncerts in four Italian cities . ' I Tournament, scores j ------------------l'i!n 'fi'•,,m "' "''" ., "'"'" """ .~ ... lfl.!::a\.!!J --- -- ! VACU lha buil t-on c lean ong syslem ·Built-In Vacuum Equipment ------------------ Foreman &Abbott 391 N. 2nd Middleport Service ; Oh•o Htgh scnool B<~ s k e tbal1 Harvey 59 Scores Lake Catholic 8<1 Wickliffe 64 By Un1ted Press International (At Lora1n Adm1ral King) Cl ass AAA Lora1n Adm 1ra1 K1ng 68 Bay ( Ar Cantonl , __,. Village JJ Canton McKmely 63 Perry 48 Amh"rst 85 Fa1rv1ew 72 Akron Sp n ngfie ld 57 Green 4<1 (At Ashtabula)· (A t Columbus I Geneva 61 Conneaut 60 ( 4 on Worthington 54 Co lum North Class AA 51 (At Chagrin Falls) .., Gahanna 62 Co lumbus Sou t h 5<1 Tw1nsburg 88 Cr es twood 47 (At Rio Grande} Ke ns ton 66 Cha r don 48 Logan 61 At hens 57 : At Struthers) Oh10 College Ba sketball Scor es Warr ~r. Hard1ng 60 Ynst Urs By Un1ted Pr ess tnt ernatio nal 59 Ohio Conference Playoff s Boardman 92 Str uthers <IS (So uth ) Class AA Deni son 54 Mus k ingum 48 ( At Canton I Otterbe in 57 Cap i tal 56 Canton Lehman 64 Waynedale Marietta 55 Ohio We sleyan 5<~ 31 (North) Loudonville 51 Orr ville 36 M t Uni on 59 Baldwin Wallace (At Warren) 53 Girard 71 Jefferson L0\: 81 47 Kenyon 58 Wooster 53 Newtn Fa ll s 54 Corflnd Lkvw • Oberf1n 58 Heide lberg 54 37 Pomt Prk ( Pa J 82 Wilbrfrce 64 Class A ( At Marton ) Marion Catho l 1c 68 Ridgedale STIEGMAN'S NEW JOB 59 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) - . (A t Chi1l1cothel Hunt ington 70 Pai n t Va l ley 51 Former Rutgers and Penn (AtRiverv1ewl N ew com er sto wn 58 Highland head football Coac h John 53 lnd Val S 69 Guernsy Cath 44 (At Nelsonville) Crooksv ill e 56 Glouster 5 1 Class A A, A (AtSouthJ Maple Heights 64 Shaker Hei ghts 53 (At Euclid) Clev e Glenvi l l e 55 Cl eve Brush 52 (At Eastlake North ) Eastlak e Nol'th 6• Pa 1ntl'tli1le Stiegman has jomed the Army staff under new Cadet head Coach Homer Smith, Academy officials announced Thursday. Stiegman, 51, tomes to the Pomt from Iowa Wesleyan, where he was ' coach and athletic director. He will work on defense. ~~Bhts 111stanf/y urns m ar, t1on F1It Y DOSI · er lip Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ~:L'.tA~ The Fnendly Ones POMEROY .OHIO ,, ! �. . ' ' . ., ' ,I ' \ . ' ' .t ,.. _, ' 3- The Daily Sentinel Mulllkpori-Pom<•roy, 0 . Feb 22, 1974 $4million ransom demanded for Pat SAN FRANCISCO l UPI) A food handout w1th stocks enough for 20,000 persons was geared to go today, but the kidnapers of Patncw Hearst said it wa s not enough- the gl!'l's millionaire family mu st feel the pinch . '/ . A new Ultimatum gave publisher Randolph A Hearst a save-her-hie order to put up $6 million or see his daughter held hostage indefinitely for (. I" tWo members ul In a 20-mumte l1fl" rceorrling LIIC LCITUrtSt "communique " by "General sect charge'<! with murder The FBI said it was up to the father to decide whether to try to appease the Symbwncse Liberation Army or g1vc It the nod to try to rescue the 20-yearold girl At their suburban home m Hillsborough, the Hea rsts were trymg to lind a way out of the dilemma brought on by the latest denands of the SI.A. Field Marshal Cinque" delivered lo Hearst Thursday, Ute SLA said the family 's $2 million offer was ~~ crumbs" and that negotiations would not even begin until the ante was upped by $4 million. The long-winded diatnbe about the hundreds and hun· dreds of millions of the Hearst empire fortune brushed aside the fact that the "People in Need" program woUldihrough donations far exceed the ori ginal demand. The first four San Francisco distribution pmnts were to open at noon and Ute question was how many needy would line up for free groceries handed out at Ute behest of kidna(H'xtortionists. Bales Optimistic In his recording, Cmque referred to reports 1denl!lymg members of the SLA. One ' f?aily ,.._, ... _ .,. ... CARROLL NELSON !5-yea r-<Jld son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Middleport, is known as a reliable camer for Ute Daily Sentmel. Carroll, a paper boy for two years, is a ninlli grade student at Meigs High School. He has 32 customers and has purchased a bicycle from Ute earnings. He IS mterested in only one sport, baseball. He has two sisters and three brothers . Tobacco vote set Springs when Uteir Golden Eagles defeated Southwestern in overtime 44 to 39. EASTERN FANS WERE jubilant from the beginning of Ute action Thursday night at Larry Morrison Gym at Rock crops of Burley tobacco. Growers in 29 Ohio counties will be mailed a ballot to return to their county ASC (Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service) office. Final vote counting will be done Mar ch 6. Preliminary quota in OhiO is approximately 18 million pounds of Burley tobacco . Tobacco production in Ohio accounts for about 13 milliOn dollars in agricultural mcome GEORGE WASHINGTON Ma ny , many years ago on a each year. Ohio tobacco growers will vote in a referendum to be held February 25 through March 1, to determine whellier Utey will continue marketing quotas and price support for Ute next 3 Edgar Allen Arnott dies Edgar Allen ·Arnott, 49, Broadway St., Middleport, died Thursday morning at Holzer MediCal Center. Mr. Arnott, employed in the maintenance department at Philip Sporn, was a veteran of World War II and a member of Racine First Baptist Church. The Poet's Corner February morn, In Westmoreland County, Va., George Washington was born. The date was Feb. 22, 1732. H1s pla yma tes were his brothers Ministers plan ammal service Appalachian And th ey always found him tr ue . adds to its He lived h1s early manhood On his father's estate, He f1n1shed school at 16 And wrote upon a slate Then one morning the bugles blew, He said they called his name He knew h1s cou ntry needed him As the French and lnd1ans came. To battl e th1s brave lad went, And Iought both night and day He never lost h1s courage, Was Commander-In -chief, they say. As the fight for independence Wa s a struggle to the end, Washmgton fought for peace, For he loved h1s fellowmen After peace had been attamed He ' res1gned as commander -in-chief, To rest at h1s Mt. Vernon home Away from war and grief But only six years later The country called th1s man And elected h1m president, The first one in the land. E1ght years he led the nation. Helping plan the new government . Three sta tes he gave admission . Tennessee, Kentucky, and Vermont. The adopt1on of the first ten Amendments to the Con stitutiOn And establishment of the f~rs t bank Cam e by h1s resolution Two term s he spent as pre s1dent The third he d1dn't accept Our country from d1ctatorsh1p He wanted to protect ·- On th e banks of the Potomac Stood a house he ca lled h1s own. He went there upon r et1nng, For he loved hi S qu1et hom e He was so kltld and faithful •. For the coun try he loved true, But his hom el if e soon ended, He had other work to do He wa s called two yea rs later, God needed him this time lt wa s Dec 14. 1799. He was the father of our count r y. To 1t he gave his love. &It now h1s work is over He rests w1th God above . -()ftered by Mrs . Barbara Of fut1, Pomeroy, a friend of the avthor . Mrs Donald Sm i t h , Mart 1nsburg , Pa I (ompos<!d 1n 1941 ) i TWO EARN HONORS Two Meigs County students have been named to Ute Dean's Us! at Capital University in Columbus. They are Be Fultz, 129 Falrlane Drive, Middleport, and Glenna Sprague, 780 High St., Middleport. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled fuiiUm·e at the university and have earned at least ~ . J.4 grade average (on a 4.0 baSIS) for lhc semester. 1 . ' ' coal supply NEW YORK - Appalachian UP TIIE COURT - No. 22, Greg Bailey of the Eastern Power Company, an operating Eagles, brings the ball up court against Kevin Walker of subsidiary of American Southwestern at Larry Morrison Gym at Rock Springs in the Electric Power Company, opening round of the Sectional Class A basketball tour· Wednesday announced an nament. Eastern won in an overtune, 44-39. agreemen I to purchase two affiliated West Virginia coal companies for $24 million. The acquisition is subject to ap· proval of the Securities and Exchange Commission. RACINE - Racine's ER Hi ll. Joann Cnsp, Kafle Blake , The two firms are the Cedar squad has r ece ived $4,200 thus, Forrest VanMeter. Wanda Grove Coal Company and the far toward the purchase of a Ross, Ruth Luth er an, E L. Proffitt, George Sell er s, Mr new ambulance . Recent con Agio Coal Sales Company, both tributor s as of We dnesday and M rs. Charles Wagner , in Boone and Kanawha were lloyd Ni ce. Robert G Class Four Racine Baptist Counties. They produce ap· Beegle, Ray Hemey, Vtrgd Church, Mr and Mrs George Cummtns, Ada E Bays , Ed Cozart's Garage, Mrs proximately 800,000 tons of low Roush. Cl1nton Smith, Howard ward P. O'Conner, Mr and sulfur coal annually, and have Lawrence. General J . Hall, Mr Mrs Oav1d N ease, Eagle low sulfur coal reserves and Mr s. Herman Carson, Jr . Ridge Commun1 t y Chu r ch . Roscoe C. Cozart. Mr and Mrs Swan, Mr. and Mrs. estimated at 130 million tons. Grace Eugene Whytse ll , Curtis D Roy R1ffle , Lmda Hill. Mr . and The properties are conti~uous Johnson , V.rg1n1a Burk e, Mrs Horner Proffitt, Mr and to existing mines owned and Myrtle Walker, Mr. and Mrs Mrs Ross Norn s. Mrs . Harry Ernest Brewer, Leda Mae Alli son, Mr and Mrs Roy operated by the AEP System. Kraeutter VanMeter , Mr and M rs. .E . R. Kraeutter, Mr Donald C. Cook, Chairman of and Mrs. Don Weese, Jac k Will 1am N. P1 cken s, Mr and American Electric Power and Adam s, Dolly Wolle, Paul Mrs William H Hoback. Fred Mr . and Mrs. Ber t and Beulah Roush, Frances President of Appalachian Manuel. Parson s, Mrs . Ro y Hayman. Grimm, ~ry Roush, Dale H. Power, said the acquisition of Roush, VIrginia E. Pratt , Esta Mr and Mrs Henry Phelps , the two companies is Roush, S W Durst , Isa belle Mr and Mrs Paul The1s s, Mr Mr . and Mrs . Clarence and Mr s John H1ll. Su nday "designed to help insure that Wolfe. Sc hool at L eas t Letart V. Price, Robert K Sm1fh, Sr., AEP System plants will con· Mr and Mrs. 0. T. Norris, M ethodi st Chur ch, Ruth tinue to have access to large Harry Shain. Mr and Mrs . Donohew, Mr. and Mrs Robert Rhodes, Mr and Mr s Frank quantities of excellent quality, Charles R McN1ckles. Robert G. J Walla ce, Hatt1e and Addle Spurlock. Goldi e Swart, Mr conforming' coal from West and Mrs Char les F . Wagner , Pow ell , Betha n y United Virginia . In addition , it Cl ara Adams , Isabell e Simp Methodist Chu rch. Mr. and J C Chancey , Sandra L represents a major step for· son . Mr and Mrs. Robert Mrs Boothe. G & J Au to Parts , Mr . Whtte , Dorothy Bentz, Rac1ne ward in our long-term program Dept Store, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Al len Tay lor, Gretta to make the sys tem in· Roland St eth en, Mr . and Mr s S1mpson. Mar shall Adams creasingly more self-sufficient Ronald Cowdery, Henry Beoner , Mr. and Mrs. Richard (age standings with respect to maintaming an Barton. Mr and Mrs. Edison abundant supply of en· Brace, Mr. and Mrs . John ALL GAMES w L P OP vironmentally compatil)le Dudding. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Team Sm1th, Harold M Smith, Mr . Ga l l iPO li S I S 3 1126 910 COfltrib UtOrS announced fuel. " Marauder girls win .cage match and Mr s. Franc1s Morri s, Margaret John so n, Maude Yourig, Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush, Mr . and Mrs Carl Auther son. Mr. and Mr s. Paul Lawrence , Grace Krider, Add•e Petrel , Mabie Shields, The Meigs Marauder girl Otto Bradfor d, Mr and Mrs Roger Beeg le, Mr. and Mrs G cagers of Joy Bentley had little Doug las Circle , C H. Me trouble disposin g of the Namee , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eastern Eagle gals at Eastern Adams, Sunday School at Antiquity Bapti st Chur'ch, Mr High School Thursday af- and Mrs. WJII 1a m Arnott, Mr . ternoon, as Ute Marauders and Mrs. Paul Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Birch. Mr. and Mrs rolled to a li3-9 triumph. Robert Harden , Fred Shain, Meigs moved out to an 18-2 Marjor ie Salser, Nona Ritch 1e, first quarter lead, and upped Mr . and Mrs Roy F . and Frana the margin each penod, Riffle, Oval Diddle . Lela Easterday and fam i ly, Mr and leading 31.£ at intermission Mr s. Ruda A. Durst , Mr. and and 44·9 after three period. Mr> Harold Osborne, Golda Beth Vaughan and Pam Gillilan, Mr . and Mrs Gerald Nease. Mr . and Mrs . Frank Vaughan led Ute Marauder Proffitt, Mr . and Mrs. Paul allack, each pouring in 15 Marr, Gretta Carnahan, points, while Janel Maue added Mildred Carnahan, Wagner Hardware. 10 points. Mr and Mrs . Thomas D. D. Wilson led the Eagles, Sayre. Ada VanMeter. Nell>e M tddleswart , Clinton Cochran. hitting for 6 points. Paul Ours, Freda M . Car' · Eastern - Fitch 0-1·1, D. penter , Haye s McMurray , ilson 2·2-6, J . Wilson 0.1·1, Aaron Sayre1 Helen Hayes. ltehead ().(1.0, Enveldson 0.1· Thomas G. Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shai n, Mr and Mr s , pie 0:0.0. Paul Schuler , Mr . and Mrs . Me gs -- Ash 2·1-5, B. Raymond Furbee. Mr • and Vaughan :;..:;..15, Weyersmiller Mrs Arthur Stobart. Emma , Mr . and Mr s. Harold 2-2.0, White 0-1·1, P. Vaughan 7- Adams qrcle. H . Ward Sayre , Da 1sy \-15, Seth IHI-0, Maue 4-2-10, Sayre, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Brauer Q.-0.0, Grueser 2-()..4, Swan, Joe F Proff1tt , Ed ith Hayman, Mr and Mr,o:. Roger Bego 0.1-1, M!JQley ().(1.0. The Middleport Ministerial Association has scheduled its Good Friday service on April 12 beginning at noon at Ute Middleport First Baptist Church . The program wiU be built around the theme, ' 1Faces Around the Cross." Each minister will take part in Ute program. They and Uteir topics are: "The Perversity of Pilate," by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner; "The Criticism of the Crowd," by the Rev . Dwight Zavitz; "The Selfishness of the First Thief," by Ute Rev . Bob Weaver; "The Penitence of the Second Thief,'" by Mr. George Glaze; "The .Love of Mary," the Rev . Jeff Ranson; "The Respon· sibility of John," by Ute Rev. Stave Skaggs and "The Belief of Ute Centurion," by Ute Rev. Henry Keys. Special musical numbers wiU be presented by the par· ticipating churches. The lliii~ 1075 1204 1151 1164 1121 ' 64 Sentinel DEVOTED TOniE INTERfSI' OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHES'TERL. TANNFJIR.L, E>oc.£<1, ao,..,._ RDBI'ltTHOEFLIOI, ~daily~~ Obio Volley PubllJIIIlni Slturda)' by The Coo!plny, Ill Qlw1 Sl' Fvmeroy, Oblo, ·Cl6ot Phone M-UM .F.dli«UI P'tKD fl2... m?. Second clul pottage ptJd at Polner9f, Ohio. month1, P 50 ; Th~e months, , B. Ebewhen $22.00 yw- ; m mmths '1 UJ; thrtt monthl, •.flO. SUblaipUon ~ lnchi:Jes &mdty 1\mes-.Sentinel. Charles Bates, special agent in charge of the FBI investiga· tion, said that despite Ute raised demands he was optimistic. "We do know Utey've had her lor 2'k weeks and that she is now safe and ah ve," Bates said . "Mr. Hearst must make the decisiOns on the latest demands. These are his deci· sions as the others have been.'' 24-Hour Deadline In Los Angeles, U.S AI· torney General William Saxbe said it was apparent that "America is now coming face to face willi the problem we've seen in so many areas of the world hijackings and political kidnapings." "These people will do JUS! as much as they Utink they can get away with," Saxbe said. The conunumque by Cinque gave Hearst 24 hours to get up $4 million more and for Ute first time linked his daughter 's fate directly with Utat of SLA members Joseph Remiro and Russell Utile who are in San ARE CLUB GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were guests at a recent husband and wife dinner party of Ute Manetta Garden Club held at the Baptist Church there. Mrs. Kelton , director of Region II, Ohw AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs, was presented a gift from Ute club. Presenting a program on her recent trip to Panama and Trinidad was Mrs. John Schaefer. FIRST CHILD BORN MIDDLEBOURNE, W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Schupbach, the former Kathy Hesson, are announcing the birlli of Uteir first child, a 7 lbs., 8 oz. daughter, Staci Ann, Jan. 31 at Reynolds Memorial Hospital in Glendale, W. Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson, Point Pleasant, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schupbach, Paden City, W. Va. TEA PLANNED Mrs. Aaron Kelton, director of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will host a tea Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, for regional chairpersons, county contact chairpersons, and presidents of clubs in Region 11. Consolation game GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH 1361 - Dabney, <1 0-8, Eclelman, o o 0; WaiL 9-1 19 ; Graham, 21 5, Abels, 2 0-4 TOTALS 17-2-36. MEIGS EIGHTH 1261 - Baptist pastor named president Steve Skaggs, pastor of Ute First Baptist Church, was elected president when the Middleport Ministerial Association met this week at the First United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz as host nninister. others elected were the Rev. Tom Weaver, vice president; Mr. George Glaze, secretary, and the Rev . Robert Bumgarner, treasurer, Plans were made to hold Ute annua: Good Friday services at Ute First Bapti$t Church. IN HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine emergency squad tllok Marllia Rose, 74, Portland, to Holzer Medical Center Wednesday at 5:30p .m., after she suffered a possible stroke. I I MEIGS - The Easte rn Eagles got a lot more than the} wan~d. or expeck>d, from the gutsy So u thwester11 Hi ghland ers here Thursday ni ght, as the heavily h1vored Eagle_s had to go 111t~ overtamt' to down the cagers of Ke1th Carter, 44-39, 1n the opemng' game of the Me1gs SectiOnal Tournament. The game, with the lead changing hands and-or the score lied 30 limes , began as it ended m regulatwn time , with the Highlanders right on the Eagles' heels. Southwestern, led by JUnior guard Terry Carter on U1e mght with 16 point,, JUmped out to a 2-0 lead early 1n Uw first period on a Carter ba nk shot from 15 fee t Eastern's John Sheets, also with 16 points. responded w1th a tip at the 7·12 mark and dropped in a free throw lo Ph!lhps the1r first lead of the ga m e a t 3-2. The game was tied, or the IP.ad cha nged hand s a total of 10 tmws that q"Jarter, with the taking the1r larges t lead of the mght at 6-5 Highlande rs w1th Just over half the peri od r emmmn g Southwestern led at the end of the first quarter. 12-11 The second sUmza sa\\ more of the same . w1th the score knotted or a different team tn the lead e1ght times. Sheets and sernor guard Stc\i e Goebel \Yen~ the top scorers for the Eag les m that second frame , lut ting for 5 and 4 pomts respectively, whil e Car ter continued to pump m held goals from the 20-25 foot range . With the score tied 20-20 at mtermission, the Eagles came uut m the third peri ~X! like thrv were going to pull away. w1lh junior Greg Bailey h1lhng a layup and Sheets sirlkmg a 20 footer to give Eastern a 24-20 lead. . But that was all the scon ng for the Eagles In the th1rd frame, as the Highlanders, who couldn't co nnec t unl!l just thret• mmutes remained, go t layups from Carter and guard Mike Crouse to kn ot the count going 1nto the final penod, 24· 24 Eas tern aga in looked hke it was gomg lo pull away, taking five pomt leads twi ce, at 34-29 with :~ 52 remaining on a Sheets 20 footer and at 36,11 w1th 2· 43left on a Tim Spencer layup. But Southwes tern aga in battled back, w1th senior center Lloyd Wood hittmg both ends of a one-and·one, Crouse smking a chanty toss and Wood pulling m a layup to he the score at :m-:Jti w1th JU:-Jt seconds remauung. :~2 Wood hctd a dwnce to bt• th e hero of the Ht~hlander::;, game fur the a::; lw was fou led on the lcty up, Uut Ius free thr ow JumrJcd off the lntck corn er of the nm Eas tern a lsu ~md a <: hance fur v1ctory m the wanm~ moments, but a Randy fllake bomb with 7 seconds left felt way off the mark. Easter n agam began a pullaway attempt 1n the three minute overtime penod , Uns hme a b1t more success ful. Jo'l"ll!ll llle n Oil 11 WdS all J·:wdt'l'll, Willi (;oebcl hi tltng m1 1\ routL·r .i ll( ] SIH•t•Lo.; dropping Ill two JII'CS ~ UI (' j)iiC kt' d fl'l ' l' lilnm s \\ Jlh Jlt". l .l(i SI'L:OIIds lt'IIW tnin g, bdun• Dill ,ulrh'tl another t haiJiy 1t1ss w1th JU SI !l SCt '(HldS icfl . Cat k1 anrl Sht•t•ts \\l'I'C tlte 111 dnubiP figure s, w1th Wood's!} p(lllll'-i brmg lite 1111\y scor er:-; Ca r ter cou ld get, c~JHI the sa me l>emg tru e for Dill s !I 111 aid of Sl1ec t."i 1110:-;t help 1·::1stern, h•d by Shee1s wtth t2 ""d Ddt Wilh tl . held" 41-:!4 lhghla11dcr s wl1o wen' p.1t1·d by Wood'~ 15 carom!'l ;md Plnl North GH lli <J P1ra tes uf .Jun . I.e \.\'1:'5 • 10 Th r..· Hlg tlland c rs cou ld lonnect just 7 t11ncs m 15 dlU:• mpl" fru111 tbc dlili'Jty slnpe, \\IHic E<Jslern tlld n' l do llllic.:h bellcT, smk1ng li of I I Ma1 c h 2n d ' s sec..:t1unal t ham p10n sh 1p ba ttl e. In ton igh t's tourney :o~ctwn, th e !)oulhern T onwdos host the Sou thw r..• stern LOTilllllltt•U 28 tUI"IIUVCI S, Wlll h ' tht• f.;tg]es \H' I l' t-:U Jlty of g 1vtng the ba ll mv:1y 21 t1mes. !'or Car ter 's lad s, the loss brought to an end 4:1 :J-15 season, wt n\e J•:<Js lcrn ups 1Lr.; record to 10-G. The l ~ a)..!les w illllext faL e the rrbound1 11g ,l(lV;I!l l;q~e iiVCI tile Foster, Saturde~y mght, ett 7 :m to determine who goe!l mto Ky~er Creek By qu arter s Eus !ern 11 9 4 J:i B 44 S W~ s tcrn 128412)- 39 MEIGS THEATRE Fnday Tue sday Feb. 22 26 Walt Di sney 's Bob r: ots , begmnmg at 7.JO "T HAT DARN CAT .. (Tec hnt color) EASTERN (44) ~ he el:., 6 4 If> Anum 'J 0 •I , D1ll ·1 I 9, Goebel ~ 0 B. Ba•l ev, 1 1 3. Al herfon 0 0 0. Sp enc er , 'l ll <1 f\lake 0 0 0 TOTAL S 19 6 44 SOUTHWESTER N {39) l ew1 s 1 1 5 W a l ~er. 1 o 'l Wood J 3 9, Fr a 5hcr, 1 0? Carlt'r. 8 0 16 Crou se, I 3 5 TOTALS 10 -7-39 . r Hrtley Mill<;...-...__; Dean Jones Also 01 sney Cartoon GOOFY'S GLIDER Show st art s 7 p.m Southwestern took the earlv OT lead on a Wood layup at 2:48, 38-36, before se niOr center Steve Dill hit frum 10 feet out to make 1t 36-all Bailey then c:o~rmed a foul shot before Wood countered w1th one of his O\\n to aga m tic the score, th1 s lime at 39-all. Marauders get 3rd shot at classy Blue Devils By Denny Fobes The best:l-14 basketball team in these parts ge Is the chance Saturday night to become one of the first teams to knock off a state powerhouse in tour· namenl play. The underdog Meig s Marauders will be try in g to gain a "Cinderella" tag on the tourney trail, as they tackle the Gallipolis Blue Devils of coach Jim Osborne. Osborne, bemg maybe a little more pessimistic than need b~, says he expects a "tough fight" from the Marauders, seven th place finishers in the eight· team SEOAL this season. GAHS took all the laurels in the rugged SEOAL this winter , wmmng the loop title while losing Just one league game, that a controversial 55-53 loss at the hands of the Ironton Tigers. That 13-1 league season included 66-53 and 74·52 tnumphs Follrod. 10 2, Winebrenner, 4 O-a. Brown mg. 1 2 4, Halley , 10 2l Stanley. 3 0-6, Coats, 2 0 4 TOTALS 12-2-26. Score by quarlers : Ga ll ia8th · 1121211 - 36 Meigs 8th 4 4 6 12- 26 Step Out In Fashion With Famous Brand Name Shoes. Buster Brown Hush Puppies Miss America Pedwin Keds Endicott Jolmson THE SHOE BOX . MIDDLEPORT, 0. PHILLIP SCOTT comple lf' the three·point play. giving the cagt• rs of Bil l over the Marauders of first 69 for .564 Joining Price and Sickles in The Dev1ls, regional semi· the GAHS lineup tonight will be finalists last year, are agam jumor forward Tom Valentine, led by all-leag ue candidate Gil and jumor guards Jim Smger Price, 6~5 semor center, who an d Jim Niday. usually hurts opponents more First players to come off the on the backboards than he does bench for the Osborne lads w1tl in the scorin g column. be se mor Mike Berridge and Price is far and away the sophomore Gary Snowden . ' league 's top ca rom collector, The Marauders, meanwhile, averagmg 16.3 bounds per are coming fresh off a 72.£5 game. The . next closest thrashing of the Logan average of a league opponent is Chieftain s. Meigs trailed 11. 8 per ga me by Logan 's Don during much of the early gping Young. before ca tching and surpassing Pnce 1s also ihe leag ue's the Chieftains m the second filth leading field goal shooter half. and free thr ow maker. The Brauer, commenting after lanky semor has made 97 shots the Logan game, gave much from the floor In 175 tries for credit for the v1ctory to the .554 pet., while canning 37 of 58 Meigs fan s, who turned out In charity chances for a 638 large numbers and were quite proficiency vociferous the entire night. · He is also averaging 16.9 The first year mentor added points per game. that he thmks a large Meigs Mike Sickles, junior GAHS fo llowwg at Coal Grove forward, is the th1rd leading Saturday mght could be just.. held goal thrower, h1tting 52 of what the Marauders need to )ear me ntor Roger Brauer. ~ pull off an upset. Probable starters for .the Marauders Will be from among a list of seven pnme can. dictates, semors Bill Myers and Steve Price, juniors Lon me Coats, Dan Dodson and Orrion Blanchard , and sophomores Mickey Davenp ort and Terry Qualls Coa ts, Price. Myers, Blanchard and Dodson were all credited by Brauer for playing Mr. Friendly FOR THE Black & DeckeP POWER TOOLS YOU NEED! ~HW I M• fme games m the wm over Logan a week ago. Dodson, however, may be somey.; ha t of a question mark I or the bat tie m the Coa I Grove AA Sectional The 6-3 junior has massed some practice t1me th1s past week because of the fl~ virus that has hit the Meigs Local Sc hools. Saturday's winner wilt meet Rock Hill on Feb . 28 to determine who w1lt go on to Mar ch 2nd's sectw nal cha mpionship game. 71/4" CIRCUlAR SAW 7114" CIRCULAR SAW % HP ROUTER KIT OutstandlnB 'tlalue} Combmatlon 7Y4" blade Included Bevel and depth adjustments easily made 1 HP. Sn< p1ece set Includes router, two wrenches, straight and circular guide and flute bit m custom-fitted plastic Power' ul Jlh HP motor W rap~ 10und sturdy st eel shoe Handles the b1g JObs w1th ease' Includes combmat 1on 71.-4" hlaUe C/H carrying case. C/ 11 C/H C for third in chess NatloOJ.I adv~r1i11n1 rrpre~enl.IUve Bottlndli-Go-.ln< , liEu<@IdSI., New Yort., New von. ~rate. Ddlve.-ed ~~ Whtrt avaU.ble eo cmtl per wd ; By MOtor Route whB'e ttrrier aervloe nat available One month , $2.80 By mall In Ohio and W Va., One Y@a'r, Ul; SiJ you now." Quentin charged with the murd er of Oa kland sc hool superintendent Marcus A. Fos· ter He said if the fami ly does not "comply precisely" with Ute new demands, the SLA would break off commurucations. "'The SLA will keep Ute pnsoner according to the terms of the Geneva con· vention and her status will not change until the status has changed for the two soldiers in Sa n Quentin," he said. "Should any attempt be made to rescue the subject prisoner or to injure our captive soldiers, the subject IS to be executed inunediately." Mentloos Magazine Cinque gave his rundown of holdings of the Hearst family and said with "persona l friends" like the Shah of Iran and Howard Hughes, millions here and there would cause no discomfort. The "field marshal" said the family has a silver mine, thousands of acres of land in Mexico and Hawaii, a square block in downtown New York, stock shares in blue chip corporations and a publishing empire whose top magazine, Cosmopolitan, alone nets $748 million a year, Hearst himself has a collec· lion of 24 Grecian urns worth $10,000 apiece, Cinque said, plus membership in a duck hunting club, Chinese screens, oil paintings and an Oriental rug collection from the Shah. Bates was asked how Ute SLA could gel such personal information about the publisher's art objects. 1 'You've got me," he said. "But they've got Patty." Dixon in tie Roger Dixon, Pomero~, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, where he was an outstanding football and baseball player, tied for third place recently in the Marietta College ChampiOnship Chess Tournament. Dixon lied with Michael Muth of Ridgewood, N. J ., while a Cleveland fre shman, Donald Burney , took top honors and the $25 first prize. Scoring was on the basis of one point for a wm, a half point for a draw and no points for a loss. 1.1 4 1238 1028 13 5 1150 941 Dixon and Muth accumulated 13 s 1199 992 Utree and a half points each in 12 7 1341 1199 two-day 11 7 1209 1101 the five-round, 10 8 107<1 970 tourney . Waver l y Wheelersburg South Point Logan Por t smouth Athens Chesapeake 10 8 101) 2 1ron ton 7 11 lltl5 Jackson 5 12 10<17 Me1gS 3 1<1 1015 Wellston 1 14 59 1 Saturday's re sutrs Portsmouth 67 Ironton 38 Hu ntington V1nson Chesapeake 60 (Regular season) Thursday 's resull : Logan 61 Athens 57 <Tournament) Mr. Arnott was born March 'l:l, 1924 in Racme, the son of Glenn Arnott of McArthur and Ute late Margaret Sayre Arnott who died in 1956. In addition to his !allier, he is survived by his wife, Peggy Trew Amott; two sons, George and Allen, and a daughter, Kathy, all at home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Ute First Baptist Church in Racine willi Ute Rev. Jack Dempsey and Ute Rev. Walter Bikacsan officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime. Fenney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, Mid· dleport, of which Mr. Arnott was a member, will conduct graveside service. The body will be taken to Ute church one hour prior to services. unofficial version was Utat the "'held marshal" is escaped black prison convict Donald D. DeFreeze '" Yes,' you do indeed know me," Cmque said. "You have always known me. I'm that mgger you have hunted and feared night and day. "I'm that mgger that hunts Eagles edge past Highlanders 44-39 RICK MOYER To-seed , Southern tangles tonight with Kyger Creek If tomght's battle between top seeded Southern and the Kyger Creek Bobcats Is anytlung hke Thursday evening 's Eastern • South· western overt1me Umller, an enterpnsmg person could set up a tranquilizer booth next to the refr eshment s~nd and he'd ge t plenty of business. The Eastern Eagles had to go extra duly Thursday to bump off the pesky and much Im· proved Highlanders, and the Tornados and Bobcats will determine tonight, in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasi um, who the second tourney victim will be . The cagers of Carl Wolfe lake on the Ga liia Counhans of J1m Arledge m round one of the lower bracket of the Meigs SectiOnal, w1th the wmner movwg mt o the March 2 championship game and a cha nce for a lickef to the Chillicothe District. For the Tornados and Bobcats, it will be the third go· around this season, with Southern lakmg both regular season encounters, 66-58 in Cheshire and a more com· fortable 81-&1 decision on the home planks in Racine . Southern will again be gomg without its excell ent tea m leader, senior guard Bob M1ller who is still recuperating from a badly spramed ankle. Wolfe , however , says that if the Tornados can get past the Bobcats to night, the mfty southpaw should be ready for next Saturday's sectional finale Tonight Wolfe, who says that "defense will be the key," will send 6.1J se nior Vern Ord in the pivot, with 6-1 senior Pete Sayre and 6-t senior Dale Theiss at the corners , and 6.IJ senior Randy Warner and 5-10 Junior Mitch Nease at the guards. Sayre Is the sixth leading scorer in the final SV AC statistics, averaging 17.1 pmnts per game. The hot shooting forward will carry the Southern offensive hopes on his shoulders since he and Miller have been the top gt1ndu1g, Sflndmg, etc Perfec t for dm· all season, along with semor 1ng s c::r ew ~ dnllmg ho les 1n hard sur laces 1s no lopger with the team. The Bobcats, on the other _hand, will be gowg with semors Clay Hudson , 6.IJ and Lawrence Tabor , 5·8 at the guard positions; John Rumley, 6·1 senior and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior at the forward spots and Joe Stidham, 6-2 jumor or David Clay, 6-4 senior at th e pivot. Hudson fmished as the eighlli best scorer in the SVAC with a 16.4 average Tuesday night against North Gallia , Wise paced the Bobcats with 24 pmnts . Game time IS 7 30 p.m. liz" COMPACT DRILL Great gerrerat purpose drlll1or most homeowner and workshop use. Double Insulation. Double reduc tion gearing. A gre:1l chmce for all purpose dr 1lln1g two scor ers for the Tornados Norman Curfman who 318" DRILL 14" VAR. SPEED DRI 1 Ligh tweight drill has tnple red1J ct1on removable 51de llandle Ideal for drrllmg !tie, masonry. Double reduc•·on If~ HP gean n~ C/H C/H C/H 7980 7504 DRILL BIT FINISHING SANDER SHARPENER JIG SAW Versatile time-saver matte! straight, scroll and CUNed cuts In wood, metal and pl.,tlcs. Includes w".9'1cutt1na blade. 117 .HP. -• . Perfecl tor t1n e l1n1s hmg ol wood, metal or plast1cs. Flush sands o11lhree Sides Double msulated Des1gned for one or two-hand control Resharpen dull or brnken carbon and lliSh speed twist drill bits. Accepts eleven different SittS from~" to -lt". Dayton, Columbus boys top carriers COLUMBUS - Phillip D. Scott, age 14, ColumbuS. Dispatch newspaper carrier, and Rick D. Moyer, !6, Dayton Daily News carrier, were announced Thursday as Junior and Senior statewide winners as Ute top newspaper carriers of 1973 in Ohio. C.'hief Justice C. William O'Neill of Ute Supreme Court of Ohio will present them with special awards at Ute 41st annual awards banquet of Ute Ohio Newspaper Association at Ute Sheraton. Columbus Motor !tote! tonight. Several outstanding Ohioans will receive The Governor's Award from Gov. John J. Gilligan at the same banquet ''for excellence of achievement benefitting mankind and improving the quality of life for all Ohioans." The two winners were among !!finalists whose personal, scholastic, community and newspaper route achievements were evaluated by a team of judges. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F . Scott, Jr., of Orient, is a 3.85 grade point freshman at Westfall High School, plays basketball and is in track, plays cornet in Ute marching and concert bands, and has earned a number of awards in his school career. He is also an Eagle Scout ; plays piano; has coin, rock, arrowhead and shell collections; is in 4-H and First Presbyterian church work; has played football, worked on school and community newspapers; has saved about $1,000; has twice doubled his newspaper route, and now has 81 daily and 96 Sunday customers. He has carried newspapers thrP.e years and is working toward a college education to become a doctor or surgeon. His earnings are divided between church, savings and personal expenses, which include Scout and camp expenses, equipment, clothes, gifts and music. Senior winner Moyer, son of Mr , and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Jr., of West Carrollton near Dayton, has savings of over $2,500 toward college and a Jaw career, plus a coin collection worlli $1,000. He also purchases dollies and supplies, pays trip and camp expenses, and adds to his savings, all on a careful bu~et. Acarrier for Utree year's, he bas 46 daily and Tl Sunday customers. · A straight "A" student in Ute top five of a 425-member junior class at West Carrollton high school, he has played saxophone and clarinet willi II different bands, has won National Honor Society, music, band, scholarship and leadership awards and honors, and has played baseball, , volleyball and football, in addition to being a good boWler.· He was named Ute ''Outstanding Young Cltiien for !973" by his conununity's Jaycees 81Jd for Utis and other achievements he has received over $1,600 in scholarships. In statewide young citizens' cmppetitio1i he placed sixth out of 2,300 entries. · In 1972he was named for theAll.Ohlo Boys' Band al)d in 1973 to the AII:<Jhid Youth Symphony. A major highlight was his being named one of 100 honor musicians from tl)roughout the U. S. to play willi Ute All-American ;vo~th Honor Musicians: Band which toured Italy in July, 1973. As U.S. junior ambassadors, these musicians played cpncerts in four Italian cities . ' I Tournament, scores j ------------------l'i!n 'fi'•,,m "' "''" ., "'"'" """ .~ ... lfl.!::a\.!!J --- -- ! VACU lha buil t-on c lean ong syslem ·Built-In Vacuum Equipment ------------------ Foreman &Abbott 391 N. 2nd Middleport Service ; Oh•o Htgh scnool B<~ s k e tbal1 Harvey 59 Scores Lake Catholic 8<1 Wickliffe 64 By Un1ted Press International (At Lora1n Adm1ral King) Cl ass AAA Lora1n Adm 1ra1 K1ng 68 Bay ( Ar Cantonl , __,. Village JJ Canton McKmely 63 Perry 48 Amh"rst 85 Fa1rv1ew 72 Akron Sp n ngfie ld 57 Green 4<1 (At Ashtabula)· (A t Columbus I Geneva 61 Conneaut 60 ( 4 on Worthington 54 Co lum North Class AA 51 (At Chagrin Falls) .., Gahanna 62 Co lumbus Sou t h 5<1 Tw1nsburg 88 Cr es twood 47 (At Rio Grande} Ke ns ton 66 Cha r don 48 Logan 61 At hens 57 : At Struthers) Oh10 College Ba sketball Scor es Warr ~r. Hard1ng 60 Ynst Urs By Un1ted Pr ess tnt ernatio nal 59 Ohio Conference Playoff s Boardman 92 Str uthers <IS (So uth ) Class AA Deni son 54 Mus k ingum 48 ( At Canton I Otterbe in 57 Cap i tal 56 Canton Lehman 64 Waynedale Marietta 55 Ohio We sleyan 5<~ 31 (North) Loudonville 51 Orr ville 36 M t Uni on 59 Baldwin Wallace (At Warren) 53 Girard 71 Jefferson L0\: 81 47 Kenyon 58 Wooster 53 Newtn Fa ll s 54 Corflnd Lkvw • Oberf1n 58 Heide lberg 54 37 Pomt Prk ( Pa J 82 Wilbrfrce 64 Class A ( At Marton ) Marion Catho l 1c 68 Ridgedale STIEGMAN'S NEW JOB 59 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) - . (A t Chi1l1cothel Hunt ington 70 Pai n t Va l ley 51 Former Rutgers and Penn (AtRiverv1ewl N ew com er sto wn 58 Highland head football Coac h John 53 lnd Val S 69 Guernsy Cath 44 (At Nelsonville) Crooksv ill e 56 Glouster 5 1 Class A A, A (AtSouthJ Maple Heights 64 Shaker Hei ghts 53 (At Euclid) Clev e Glenvi l l e 55 Cl eve Brush 52 (At Eastlake North ) Eastlak e Nol'th 6• Pa 1ntl'tli1le Stiegman has jomed the Army staff under new Cadet head Coach Homer Smith, Academy officials announced Thursday. Stiegman, 51, tomes to the Pomt from Iowa Wesleyan, where he was ' coach and athletic director. He will work on defense. ~~Bhts 111stanf/y urns m ar, t1on F1It Y DOSI · er lip Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ~:L'.tA~ The Fnendly Ones POMEROY .OHIO ,, ! �•' '. • I• The Daily &nlit•' L Middlt•porl-Pmnerur. 0 .. Fl'b . 12. \!174 4- Tha t Bob McAdoo-Ernie DiGregorio scoring punch has · Buflalo drunk wtlh visions of a high finish in the comin~ NBA playofls. The Braves evened thc1r season series wtlh the Knicks at 4-4 Thursday nigh\ by walloping New York. 119-97, in a game played . at Toronto. a city for~asl as one of the franc hises in the nex t NBA expa nsion. McAdoo, the league 's leading scorer, pwnped 111 29 points and Ernie D., a top candidate to succeed McAdoo as NBA rookie of the year, scored 22 against the Knicks. U the Knicks and Braves finish 2-J percentagewise in the Eas tern Conference, they'll meet in the first round of the playoffs. A crowd of 13,306, largest attendance for any of the Braves' " home " games in Toronto this season, walchcd Buffalo hit 62 per cent of i l.'l shots in the first hall to take a 67-38 intermission lead . The Knicks outscored the Braves , 59-52, in the second half, but iI was wasted energy. Walt Frazier, the Knicks' leading scorer, paced New York with 17 points. Dave DeBusschere of the Knicks made his first appearance in seven games and left midway through the third period when he reinjured a bruised heel. He scored two points. ~~ r don't think Dave 's absence made much difference," said sub guard Henry Bibby. "Everything they threw up went in. We didn 't play good Congratulate Mom and • Welcome The New Arrival With A Beautiful FlOWER ARRANGEMENT From $600 Novelty Arrangements Slightly Higher Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St . Middleport FREE nGracious Uving" BOOK Free for the asking at our office. Helpful hints on home decorating and home improvement ideas. Meigs Co. Branch · @ The Athen~ Countv Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomerov-tphio Sltu\H 'J Cap upset in tournament B_,. ll ni1ed l'rl'ss lnl crnaliunal tuo 111 : 111~' weakn esses. " Golden State defeat"ll"lt•wland, 122· Hl:i . !II l Ill· (1!~ 1~· 1'\ t lwr NBA ~~une , a nwkt>up of <Ill t•arlicr pustponemt.~nt. In the ABA, San Antonio upset Utah, 123-102, ancl Memphis stopp<•rl Denver. 111-106. Warriors 122. Cavs 103 George Johnson. a 3.7 point scorer. hit for 23 poml.'l and grabbed 26 rebou nds while subb in g for injured Golden Sta le center Nate Thurmond. Hick Barry also ta llied 2.1 points for the Warriors as they moved 2' , game s a head of idle l,os Angles in the Pacific ' Division. Austin Ca rr of Cleveland sank a game-high 26 points. Spurs 123, Stars 102 Sa n Antonio matched iL• season high score witl1 torrtd 48 for 89 shooting against Western Division-leading Utah. James Silas led the Spurs wtlh 22 points as the club reached .500 at 33-J3. Willie Wise paced the Stars with 18 points. Tams Ill, Rockets 106 Wilbur Jones tallied 26 points and Randy Denton added 19 for Memphis, the cellar-dweller in th e ABA East. Denver, fourth in the West, now is only two games back of fi fth place San Diego in the fight for the last playoff berth . AI Smith led the Rocket s witl1 27 poinl.'l and Steve Jones had 24. Matmen in Lancaster on Saturday With the regular season out of th e way, th e Meigs Marauder wrestlers of coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow hit the tournamen t tra il Salurdav afternoon, traveling to La~­ caster for the distr ict meet. The Mara uders, who have been hit by the flu , will forfeit three weight classes in the district competition, the 105 lb. class, the 138 lb. division and the 170 lb. class. Mickey Lyons, at 101 lbs., will be the first Marauder to take the mats, followed by 115 lb . Tim Thomas, 121 lb. cocaptain Joe Rosenbaum, 129 \b. Duane McLaughlin, 135 \b . Jeff Musser , 148 lb. co-captain AI McLaughlin, 158 lb . Steve Brickles, 178\b. Bill Slack, 188 lb . John Lehew and heavyweight Mike Haley. Other teams in the len-school field are Belpre, Warren, Sheridan, Ironton, Wellston, Glouster, Chesapeake , Fairland and Hillsboro. To11ight 's games CLASS AAA (At R10 Gra nd e) La ncast er vs . Chilli co t he CLASS AA (A t F ederal Hock ing ) Wa r ren Loca l vs . Nelsonvil le Yor k CAt Coal Grove) So uth Point vs . Chesapea k e CAt Lucasv111e1 Piketon vs . Wheelersburg { At Unioto l Oak H i l l vs. Jac k son CLASS A (At N elsonville-York) Alexander vs. Fed eral Hock ing . (At Meigs) Kyger Cre ek vs . Sout h ern {A t Ironton) Hann an Tr ace vs . Fairland (At Hillsboro) West ern vs. Leesburg Fairfield vs . Pe ebl es. 8 : 30 p m (At Chillicoth e) Bi shop F laget vs . Zan e Trace { At Portsm outh ) Portsmouth East vs N ew Boston MOTOROLA . : 5- The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., ~'eb. 22, 1974 ' M~skies, .Braves looking toward playoffs By United Press Internationa l dt'fcnst.• . Wt• ' ,; H~·g 1 1l a r Sl'<l sun ('lH 'hmnpwn Mus~ingum Tclll.ly the waysldt• Pro Standings ABA in an up:.;et loss lu Dt.•nison S tandl!lq ~ B y Un 1l r d Prc so; lnft•rn,1t1ona l Ea <> l w I. .11 1) Nl' W Yor ~ JJ JS ( ~ r O I 1 11 r1 -!U V 1r<l 1niil ') I "19 W 16 JQ Mi'll1 ph IS pel . (j . IJ . 6 -l l ~ 91 K t' llt uc lo. y 'iHO w. 1. .t .t J.\ 7l \l ~an J.\ .l) A n iOIHO Den ver S.1 n D1ego J V . 18 ,., ,. ~00 1~ ).1 -160 18 3 7 -13 1 Thursday '5 Re su lts /\lh \cti e 16 N BA St andmg s By un,t ed Pre ss lnt ernar .onal Ea stern Con f erence Atla nf 1c Oiv i s1on w . I. pet . g .b. n 11 l l i Boslon N ew York. 38 76 S'il t1 6 1 .35 31 . 522 11 Buff alo 19 J) 306 ]~I. Ph 1la Centr al OtVISion w . 1. pet . g .b . Cap1t al 36 26 .58 1" 28 37 431 91, A t l an t n Hou ston 24 J O 375 13 Cl eve land ?1 -1 6 313 17 1• Western Co nf er en ce Midw co; t D iv i sion w . 1. pet. q .b . Milwauk ee -16 17 . fJO Chi cago .:1 5 21 68 2 2' . De l roil .:1 2 21 .656 -1' ;· KC Omaha 25 41 . 379 221 , Paci f ic Division w . 1. pet. · g .b . G St at e 3~ 27 . 557 Lo s Ang 32 30 . 516 2'. Se att le 29 37 . 439 l' , Phoenix 25 38 . 40 3 10 21 42 .333 14 Portland Thur sda y ' s Results Go lden Stat e 121 Cleve 10 3 Bu ff al o 119 N ew York 97 (Only gam es sch edul ed l Friday's Games Bos ton at Bu ff a lo N ew York at Cl ev el and M i lwaukee a! Hou ston Portland a t Chi cago Cap ital at Del roil Phoeni x vs K C Omaha at Kan sas City Pl"lila at L OS Ang (On l y gam es sc h edul ed ) mission . It was all Big Red in the w. 27 3 26 S '1 7 ] 33 7 West 1. t. 18 S 26 1 28 5 29 0 63 ~9 ss 5·1 "l2 1 1B·1 187 I Bt; pt s gf Hou ston 35 75 233 Minnesot 31 63 733 Winnipeg 27 5., 198 Edmon tn 29 58 200 Van couvr 23 34 0 46 220 21 38 0 42 17J Lo s Ang Thur sday's Re su lt s Chicago 5 Vancouver 4 !On l y gam e schedu l ed l Fridav· s Games Toronto at Winnipeg Minnesota at Qu ebec (On l y game s sc heduled I Marqu ette show ed the story of the hare and the tortoise to be fa iry laic and nothing more in college basketball Thursday. Using their speed and quickness against Manhatta n's plodding muscle, the seventhra nk ed Warriors left the Jaspers in the dust 73-59. It was under the boards , where bulk usually pays off, that the Warriors' superior quickness dominated th e game. "We were fortun ate," Marquette Coach AI McGuire said, "they had no one to malch {Bo) Iollis. I just th ink 1 h"d tno Bulldogs first SEOAL team to be eliminated "J OB 192 IY 6 2'.18 Logan, down by 37-24 during !he halfti me in termi ssion , rallied to defeat Athens 61-57 in the first round of the 1974 Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament · at Rio Grande Thursday night. II was Logan's first hardwoOO victory over 3n Athens varsity squad in seven years. Logan upped ils record to 12· 7. The Bulldogs fin ished their 1974 ca mpaign with a 10-B season mark . Loga n will now face the winner of tonight's Chilli cothe . Lancaster game on Friday, March I at Lyne Ce nter. go 156 203 215 208 23 6 735 186 194 184 235 135 162 181 224 gf 195 ga 118 Chi cago 30 11 15 75 192 St Lou is 23 26 9 55 162 At lanta 21 27 11 53 1<1 9 Los An g 21 19 a 50 159 M1nnest 18 26 14 50 178 Pttsbrg h 17 33 6 40 160 Ca l ifor n i II 41 7 29 151 Thursday 's Re sult s Montr eal 5 Vancouver 2 NY Rangers 5 Los Ang 3 At lant a 4 Buffalo 4 (Only gam es sc h ed ul ed) Friday' s Ga.m es NY Rang ers a t Ca l1f (On l y game schedu l ed ) Han~somely styled with Walnut grain finish and attractive trim . So und . controls, antenna, all up-front. i3% " H, 13'i'e" W, 10" D. WERNER RADIO & T.V. Des Moines a t Port Huron Saginaw at D ayton To ledo at F l int Co lumb us a t F ort Wayn e {On ly games schedu l ed I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Spring Line ~·?;~ SHOE~~ _/ ·-- ··r ~./ :': Davis Insurance Service ? 114 Court St . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 _ ,..,,_ within 30 feet of the basket, let 'er rip as five blue Marquette uniforms went crashing toward the board. The first shot usually didn 't go in , but the second, third or fourth did as a beleaguered Campion was dazzled by the passing blue flashes. In the second half, Lucas pulled out to a high post and was left unguarded to score a "'-~ 'o<' SPfAKtNG nF you I I l l I I I . CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative . . . but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. Coll f1ge B~~etball Result s · ~ 3y un , te d ~fess lnternationai ·Tournaments Ohio C o .n f e r e n c e Playofls I North) M t Union 59 Baldwin -Wallac e 53 Kenyon 58 Wooster 53 . liOberl in 58 Hei d elberg 5tl ~ . .. Otl io C o n f e r e n c e PIa voffs ( Souttl) Denison 54 Muskingum 48 Ott erbei n 57 Ca pital 56 Mar ietta 55 Oh io Wesleyan 54 -·- ----·-· • and the famili es he is summoned to help. The New York Police Department "Family Crisis Intervention Squad" used these techniques and greatly reduced injuries. The first session, March 8, 9 a.m . will be conducted by Dr . Ralph Slovenko. Dr. Slovenko, Coloring, h ighl ig hting and toning of t h e hair Professor of Law and requires pro p er co lor Psychiatry at Wayne State selection, preparation and University, is editor of and appli cat ion fo r eac h contributor to "Sexual specific type of ha ir , and special care must be given Behavior and the Law" and the hilir in order to keep it "The American Lecture Series looking its sparkl ing best . on Behavioral Science and the The use of s tr ong Law." Dr . Slovenko will be shampoos should be dealing with the way family avoided on color trea ted hair as they t end to affect and sexual behavior is affected the coloring. by the law. He will also discuss · Ther e ·are many im the New Ohio Rev ised Criminal portant detai ls which a r e Code. vital in th e t ransi tion of hair coloring and keeping The second session, March the hair in good condition 20, 9 a.m., will be led by John for longer lasting beauty, Sullivan and Edwin Donovan, but you can alway s b e sure co-d irectors of the "Family of sa tisfyi ng results w hen your hair is done by one of Crisis Intervention " training our experts. Your beauty program for the New York complements will be Police Department. The third sircere a nd abundant. session, April II, 9 a.m., will be directed by Dr. Alan Lubetkin and a team of law enforcement educators from Kent State University . They will tackle 214 E. SECOND ST. the problem of trying to get POMEROY, OHIO help for the family pnce the PHON E 992-7606 crisis has been averted. Anyone interested in atlending Ute morning lectures only should send a check for $2 for each session to: Gail Corrado, Planned Parenthood OPTOMETRIST of Southeast Ohio, 8. North OFFICE HO\JRS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' Court St., 306 Security Bank AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT cr., Building, Athens, Ohio 45701. POMEROY. · Please include your name, address and phone number. Anyone connected with a law ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"t enforce ment agency should send $15 (this fee includes the price of lunch for each session) to the sa me address. All requesls must be received by Feb. 25. KAY Aid-aait;.:;'Qjj;;----j • LTD: A solid, well-made fami car lhat delivers fami car gas mileage. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. EDGE w1t11 the purchase of this Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop Hugh Downs ··· ·· ·· ·· ·· ··· 16 3 ' · · • · · · ·. ·. · : · · · · · · · · · 19•7 On Dece mbe r 28 , 1973, f1ve product ion line Ford L TO 4-door pillared hardtops equipped with 351 CIO V-8 engines were d rive n from Ph oenix . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph . 992-37•5 Open 9 tits Mon. thru Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECE SSARY HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" Gas mileage is a big consideration today Thai's why it 's nice to know the tam ilyasize fo.rd l TO gl~es you surpr ising gas 'mi leage. Independ ent, stnctly on the up-and-up test results show Ford LTD averaged 18.8 mtles pe r gallon. Check lh e facts on the quiet LTD : Professional Driver # 1 ... . .. ... _20 _3 ProfelliOn1al Driver # 2 .. . . • . .... 17.4 Housewile # 1 . . ... .. . . .. . . .• .. _20_2 Housewife # 2 . . . . [}[]ll!1BLOC• FRIDAY DONATIONS to be Soll·c1·ted in Syracuse Village lh1's week and possibly next week by members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept ., for annual Easter project of making Ca ndy Easter eggs. _ SPRING CA RNIVAL. 6:30 p.m. at Harrisonville &hool Gym sponsored by PTO. There WI. II be cht' ld and adult door prize. Prince a nd Princess and King and Queen to be named . A variety of games. Adults 25 cents, students 10 cenls. SATURDAY S P !'CIA L MEETING , Racine Lodge 461, F&AM 11 a.m . at Greenwood Cemetery for Masonic gni veside rites of RI-chard Hayman. BLUE AND GOLD banquet of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 , 6 p.m., at Pomeroy Elementary School. Meat and beverage furnished by pack; each family to take covered diSh for potluck supper and own table service. Awards will be presented and a short program held. MONDAY RACINE Emergency Squad will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. to discuss plans for a rummage sale . All hu sbands and wiveo are invited. Group .!! has meet World Day of Prayer lo be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County March I at the Chester United Methodist Church, was announced during the Tuesday night meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan with Mrs. Helen Shuler as co. hostess. Mrs . Jean Moore presided and th e meetin g opened with group singing of "When the Sain ts Go Marching In ." She also read a poem "Just for Today." Devotions by Mrs . Betsy Horky were takl\ll from Ecclesiastes. She presented the book study " Up from Grief." Prayer by Mrs. ' Moore concluded the mee ting and refreshments were served. ' CANCEL MEET A meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport , scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled due to the illness of so many members. The house-tohouse canvass of several areas below Middleport for contributions to the Middleport Fire Department for the new emergency vehicle has also been posponed. The junior members will solicit at a later date, however . • 2-tpel(l motor...a~tD­ IMtiQ!Iy lhifb to "high" wtth lttKhmlml • Instant rug ldju~t. .. 1. . pile to dllp 1M( • Kinr-llze throw-IIWIY beg ·-r- 1 L A n~n ~~of;~s~les. l The l~rds were driven by three s~eeds no~neaxc:;dlngw~O :::Po~esslonal drivera Love was the theme of the devotional program presented by Mrs. Albert Woodard when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. · Selected scriptures, a In 1973, Israeli fighter planes meditation on God's Love, and shot down a civilian Libyan prayer was followed by an airliner, killing 106 of the 113 account of George Matheson' s writing of the hymn, "0 Love persons aboard. Uta! Will Not Let Me Go." The program included poems and thoughts on February, Ute month of love, and the rose, the emblem of love. Roses in an arrangement on the improvised altar were given to members following the meeting .· Mrs. Pearl Mora conducted the business meeting with a reporl being giv en on a lly b. david meeting with the Happy Harvesters Class. The Lenten breakfast and quiet hour on T · · Oneh:x'Piv~~car gdas mileage a~erage : 8 18.8 mpg. m lance e~onomy drtver averaged 20.3 a!e~~~~: 8 _~o~sewlfe from Scottsdale, Arizona, · pg, 1 cour~e. you may not get lhe same results ° be~ause mileage depends on tots of things . mad•ndte.nal nee, driving hab its, tolal weight sh~~p 0~Y -yo~r Dealer soon. He'll that nv ng conditions. . 'i ·. local ~ord ro&ci ' ah_tWflde sel~ct•on at family-size Fords are ng or the t1me s a_nd your family. See your local Ford Deal~r ~ay. ~ APPLIANCES ' .'KEITH GOBlE .FOR·D, INC. 461 S. 3RD AVE. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOOVER 20 an Cornucopia }'amily Pin -· Midd J A contribution was made to the Heart Fund when the United Methodist Women met Wednesday at the Minersville Church. Mrs. Mildred Phillips presided at the meeting when an invitation to Trinity Church for the Feb. 27 Lenten breakfast and quiet hour was read. A letter was read from the District UMW asking for an increase in pledge. Get-well cards were sent to Howard Pettibone, and Mrs . Clara Grueser, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Group singing of "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" opened the meeting. Mrs. Elsie Forbes was program leader using "Live a New Life" as her topic . Purpose of the program Meigs band will travel The Meigs High School Band will play at Kings Island April 27 at 6 p.m. Plans for the trip to Kings Island were made during the Monday night meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters. The band will leave here at 9 a.m., arrive there about noon, and have until about 5:30 p.m. to take in the activities . Summer uniforms were discussed during the meeting conducted by Frank Sisson and Ute officers' reports were read. Arrangements were made to have the refreshment booth open for the Class A sec tional tournaments and for the March 2 game. At the basketball marathon March 9, a luncheon will be served. MEET CHANGED RUTLAND - A meeting of the Rutlaod Garden Club to be held at 7:30 Monday night Will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday Instead of at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden as previously announced. Ash Wednesday and the Easter Breakfast were noted . A contribution was made on the dish cupboard for the kitchen, and members expressed appreciation for the redecoration of the social room with special appreciation to Mrs. Philip Meinhart for the new drapes and other curtains. A report was given on the recent basket order and notes from Mr. and Mrs . Everett Dailey and Mrs . Glenr.oy Ewing were read. A card was sent to Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, president of the circle, who is ill. Tbe Lord's Prayer concluded the meeting. Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch served a dessert course to 16 members. The table decorations carried out a red and white color scheme. classes of Mrs. Hart was announced by Vicki Morrison and Barbara Grueser. First R.OWERS For All Occasions ?,rlarre1 ade~s Arre, partictpaling in Cabellito !," a We Wire Flowers Everywhere bull' · fi ght, were Jackie· Justis, th 11 e bu ; Randy f ht d M tt Jewell, R'ffl the lg er, an a Kelly w· · d I e and tsecup, ores.Th "Los Tr 0soptca " Th Pomeroy Flower Shop es s, e ree Bears, was presented by the special education children with Mrs. Millard V an Meter 1 be' k Ph. 992-203• Ph . 992-5721 roes mg la en by John Russell, father bear; Patty A report was given on the Wallace, mother bear ; Sean recent County Council meeting Wilson bab be d Sh Y1 ar • an aron hosted by the Pomeroy unit J0 hn • members, Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. I ~n, Go dilocks. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Lol' s R ntat e restaurfant scene, "El es urante" ourth graders Pauley, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. were seated at tables with Jeff Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Ann Hems- Nash and Jirruny Sheets as the ley a nd Mrs. Ch ar1es Goeg1em. · waiters. Musicians were Billy Barbara Whitlatch and Stella Colmer, Ricky Smith, Brent Wallace, fourth graders, led in Houdashelt and Berinda Fry, the pledge to the flag . Clifford and the customers were Ronnie Smith, pastor of the Bradford Richards, Jack Braley, Angela Ch urc h of Ch r1s · t , gave Curtis, Dreama Eblin, Greg Home of dev0 tt' ons. Thomas, Tammy Eichinger The program of the Spanish and Sean Gilmore. the Fabulous The third graders' part on the program was centered around a market scene, "El tn:gMercado." MattVanVranken, J John McKinney and RlCky was to dispel the idea t~at Manley were the salesmen, Christians must go to a foreign and Vicki Morrison was the country to be of service in the flower saleslady · Their Lord's work , and that they can customers were Dixie 'Eblin, live daily in this country as a John Porter, Gin~ Griffith, witness. Prayer was by Mrs. Gina Johnson , Robin BufLillie Starcher' and Mrs. Hazel fington and Charles Landers. McCallwn read the scripture II Mrs. Tbon\a presented Mrs. Cori th' Hart with a carnation in apn. tans 13 · precialion for the program. Takmg part In a playlet were / 111 observance of Founder's Orde• By Phone Mrs. Karl Grue:rer, Mrs. J~ne/· Day, refreshments were Sayre, Mrs. Mildred PhtlhJ$ served by the PTA executive And Take Em Home and Mrs. Sadie Brow~m- board. Table appointments 992-5432 pbas1s was on what w uld the included a silver coffee service churches· · do without the and a flower arrangement women. Disc)I8Sion was on the ••••••••••••••••••••••• origin of Stlitday School which was started by Mrs. Joan Bethune. Readings included " True Success" by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis; "Faith and Truth'' by Mrs. Ruby Grueser; "A Loyal Dog" by Mrs. Ullle Starcher; and "The Month of February" by Mrs. Stella Grueser. Mrs. Doris Grueser read "The Miracle of Faith" with Mrs. Elsie Forbes having a Bible quiz. Mrs. Lillie Starcher will have ihe program at the March meeting . The women quilted during the day. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Emma Hines, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Mary Russell and guests, Mrs. Gladys Taylor and Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell. 992-2039 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • TomBoy SANDWICH Have You • • • • SYMPATHY FLOWERS . Ordered Your PIONE·ER® B hlA N O Express your thoughts when words are hard to lind . OR Funeral Arrangements FUNK'S SEED CORN $}()00 We Advise Early Orders! From · SUGAR RUN MILLS Dudley's Florist I 59 N. Second St. Mickfteport Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-2115 ' 14.95 THI I ·W~"" '. ~ PARAllEl Bll3Lf. - · · · . · ·· · t'oper Back •• • ' !. II 'i• i ' Cloth Bound MIDDLEPORT .BOOK STORE ' Back Again This Week For . Another Smash Petfomtance "Temperance" 5 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST FROM LANCASTER SAT. IN PARAllEL COWMNS 7 . Oh . FOUR TRANSLATIONS COMPARED Especially c r ea ted to portray your family's story in b ea utiful birthmonth colors. A Center will speak. Mrs . Thoma asked for clothing for dt.slrl·butl·on to children at the school and announced the spring c:onferenee of District 16 May 4 at the Meigs Junior High School. Also annOJl!lced was the April 4 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at Racine. A Brownie Girl Scout Troop organizalional meeting was set for Monday at I:30 p.m. UM w en10115 • meet • ZONdERVBN7 BOOkS I BIBLES -..--:= ,Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT GIFT! • A cleMlnt tool for 111 yourneedl al II program by the Spanish students of Mrs. Cecelia Hart, recognition of past presidents, and an action in support of the Ohio ~TA 's proposal on f) ay Iight Savings Tfme - M ht' •hi. 1 t d g tg 1 c a mee 1mg onday nig•ht of th e Pomeroy ~;]ementary "'e.,hool PTA. Mrs. Willt' am Stephenson, legis lative chairp erson , reported on the Ohio PTA's , f Proposa I for th e exe mptwn o Ohio from DST from Dec. 1 to Marc h 31,and a vote of support was given by the Pomeroy PTA . Pe t't' · d 1 tons were s1gne and will be mailed to the Ohio PTA. Past presidents recognized by Mrs. Earl Thoma and presented yellow carnations were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Aaron Kelton and Mrs. Robert Warner. Plans were made for the cultural arts fair at the March meeting wben a pediatrician from the Holzer Medical Friendly circle meets Beautiful 18.8 miles per gallon average. L . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is bemg made of the engagement and approaching marriage of !"ftss Jan Elame Flack and Harry Lee Wigal. The br ide-elect IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Flack Essex Ohto. Her Iiance is the son of 1Mr. and Mrs. Albert j _Wigal: Prospect, former Me1gs County residents . Miss Flack is a semor at the Elgin High School at Essex . A 1973 graduate of Elgm, Wtgal IS employed by the Marion Division of Tecumseh Products Co. The wedding will be an even I of July 27 at 3:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel United OJUrch of Christ at Green Camp . The Rev. David R. Norwine will officiate . ATHENS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio and the Hocking Technical College are co-sponsoring a three part seminar for law enforcement agents titled "Family Crisis Intervention." Although the three all-day workshops are designed primarily to introduce local law enforcement agents to the life-saving family crisis intervention techniques, the morning lecture {9-12) will be aimed at a more general audience and will be open to the public . All sessions will be held at the Hocking Motor Lodge in Nelsonville. Statistically the most dangerous call a law enforcement agent receives is the "family crisis" or "domestic" call. It is the cause of 40 pet. of all lost lime injuries and one out of every five police officers killed in the line of duly is slain while responding to a "domestic" call. A poll of 24 patrolmen showed that the "domestic 11 is one of the most dreaded of the criminal cases to come into the station. Unfortunately, these calls are common; they rank third in order of freqnency on many police report sheets. A law enforcement. agent can learn techniques to protect himself by can rent o Miss jan Elaine Flack Three-day seminar set Hair If you're one of those "dilficult" ca~s ... if are not su re you really need an aid ... or skeptical - Store" Middleport, 0. y ou just plain Daily heritage house RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN if you ' re ~-Arriving "Your Thorn MeAn NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID "BEHIND THE t;AR" M I\' =::" Phone 992-5120 -NERVE DEAFNESS? .. 1N THE EAR" -;;- Poll Parrot__ i Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. American Hockey Leagu e Standings By Unit ed Pres s International North w I t pts gl ga Ro c hester 33 16 10 76 239 199 Provid ence 32 22 7 71 272 196 New Haven 31 19 9 71 231 192 Nova Sco ti a26 23 10 62 200 177 Boston 17 3tl a 42 181 232 Sprn g f! d . 14 29 \ 3 41 176 238 South · w 1 t pts gf ga H ershev 31 19 9 71 247 190 Ba ltimore 32 19 6 70 , 232 177 Ci nci nnati 31 20 6 68 20 4 180 Virginia 19 31 8 46 164 216 Jksnv ill e 19 35 7 45 180 255 Ri chmond 16 34 7 39 167 24 1 Thursda y's Game s No gam es scheduled Fridav' s Game s Vi r giniil at Ba l t i more Ci n c in nati a t New Haven Providence at Richmond Boston at Sp rin gfield I Only games schedu l ed) Ply mouth st . 88 Boston St . 70 · Baruc h 79 Joh n Jay 78 Babson 93 Eastern N azar ~ n e- 86 Spr ingfie ld 64 A 1C 63 Domini can 81 NY . Mar it ime 75 · 1!!"'"~--.-- eight minutes as the Warriors I"EYE~U SS" properly htled " •n- the · ear " , "be· ballooned a two-point halftime h•nd -the -eor", "eyegla ss" or "power body" edge into an 18-point margin. ~ 01 d for a month or longer Then, tf you ore Lucas finished with 18 points j completely sot.shed , you co n apply the entire Chillicothe is lop · seeded in rental ogamst th e pu rc ha se pnce If you ore the Rio Grande sectional. The as th egame's high scorerwhile Ellis and Marcus Washington Cavs enter tonight's game with added 12 each. George Bucci 1'PU"t:" omn- 41 w not - 1ust return the md wtthout obligation . a 15-3 season mark . Lancaster led Manhattan with 16 and II Wnte today for fr ee tnformahon. is 4-14. In Thursday's game, Jim Campion had 13. In other games Thursday, 1 Pierce paced Logan's attack For I nfo rmati on Cal l or Write : Georgetown had little trouble with 14 poinl•. Mark Mace had defeating St. Peter's 88-73, 24 for the Bulldogs. DILES HEARING AID CENTER George Washington smashed 1 Box score : William & Mary 81-51 ; Houston ATHENS (S7) - Fau l kn er , 3RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING -1 10 ; Chon~o . 7 1-15 ; L oc ke , 0 -4· rolled over Hous\on Baptist ~ATHENS, 0. 4S70t 4 : Mace , 10 -414 : Ellwood. 2 Q. 444 W. UNION ST. 101-86, Arizona State topped 4 ; Dailey, 0-0-0 Total s 22 -13-57. LOGAN (61) - Pier ce, 62 - Utah 7kli8 , Arizona trounced TEL 592-6238 14 ; Wr ight. 4-4 11 ; Young. -4 -3Brigham Young 118-90, drake 11; Kemp er , 6-0- 12 ; Camp b ell . r---S~~ial He-;; ring 2-0-.:1 ; Jam es. 3 0 6 : Kreb s. 0-2- downed Memphis State 95-86 2. Totals 25 -11 -61 . and West Texas State edged Score b y Quar-ter s: I SO• OFF LIST PRICE Athens 17 20 4 16 - 57 New Mex ico State 69-li3. L oga n 12 12 17 20 - 61 Limit 2 Pa ckage s Per Person In tonight's action, UCLA, suddenly battling for its life in Se~~~~~o~~~t~:ING AID CENTER the Pacific-11 Conference, plays ho st to Washington State. Rival I With Your Name & Address I Southern California mee ts I Battery Type I visiting Washington, then the I Otter Expires Mar. 9, 1974 I Pac-11 powers switch opponents L------------------------~ Athens High School. ComSaturday : peting tea ms are Meigs, Athens, Ironton and Belpre. The Meigs girls' gymnastics 156 179 team, participating in its first 185 meet, went down to a 42.9-23.9 204 204 defeat at the hands of the 259 Belpre girls' team. Two Marauder girls placed Tourn~y results .in the four-even t contest, with ResiJ it S of the Pomeroy Kathy Werry ~<!king second el em entary sc hool int ermural place in the vault, and a·third basketball tour nam en t Thur son the balance beam; and day at Pomeroy Jr . High : Knick s 36, Ce lt ics l8 . For the Diane Ridgway fini shing Knicks. D on Icenhower 12, Int ernation al Hockey L eagu e second on the uneven parallel Frank Haggy 20, a nd Da n North Ca rm en 2. For Celtics. Ed w I t pts gf ga bars . Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 180 Kno tt i ngh am 4, Rick of the Other members Saginaw 29 28 2 60 238 219 Icenhower 6, St eve Wi lliam Toledo 24 33 1 49 19 5 229 gymnastics team who were and Steve Call 2 each . Fl in t 23 33 3 tl 9 200 224 Seco nd game, Bu cks 28, Por i Hu ro n 22 32 3 tl 7 170 191 unable to compete in the meet Lake r s 26 (otl: Bu ck ": Ri ck South are Lisa Thomas , Becky Blaettnar 4; Ri ck Icenhower 6, w 1 t pt s gf g a Des Moines 36 20 tl 76 256 197 Thomas, Tammy Tyree, Janie Jim Snider 2, St eve William s 7, Co lu m bus 31 28 2 64 23 1 227 VanMeter and Mary Blaettnar. and Dan Carmen 9 . Lakers, Day ton 27 30 4 58 207 :zoo Frank Haggy B. Ed KnotThe next girls meet is the tingham For t Wavne 28 32 o 56 199 234 4; DQn Icenhower 6. Thur sday' s Games Athens Invitational, to be held The t eams a r e sch eduled to No games sc tl ed ul ed Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. at play again next Tuesda y . Tonight 's Game s 73 VISIT POMEROY Mr . and Mrs . George Shiveler, Jr ., and daughter, ,Jayne Ann, Cincinnati, spent the weekend here with Mr. and ·Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Meigs' gymnast team in first loss 11 0 East NY Po!ytech 59 Cathedra l 52 Georgetown 88 St . P et er s ( NJ J The Rio Grande College Redmen will close out their 1973-74 hom e campaign against the visiting Ohio Dominican Panthers at Lyne Center Saturday night. Game time is 8 p.m. dozen points in the opening • Just The Thing For The Kids Room :Club at her home, received bostess gifts from her guests. ; Mrs . Wolfe opened the meeting Wit~ prayer and Miss Erma Srllith read two poems comp()sed by the hostess titled "The Groundhog" and "Dear Santa Claus." It was reported that Mrs. Ruby Erb is much _improved. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Eva Dessauer . ' Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Dessauer and Mrs. Gertrude Bass. Refreshments ,were served by the hostess. We Represent: Ohio Farmers-Westfield State Auto Mutual Insurance Co. Western Reserve Mutual Ins. Co. Lightning Rod Mutua I Ins. Co. made by the Winding Trail Garden l1ub. PTA honors past presidents ~ Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, hosting a p~eeting of the Third Friday As the years roll by, property values gO up , we aq uire more mate rial goods, and before you know il. your fir e insurance becomes inadequate. Bring your policy in for a free professional eva lualion at no obligation to you . caped with a one-point victory Actually, it was just that McGuire's horses were making like Secretariat, while Manhattan was always a step behind. Manhattan relies on 6-foot10, 231).pound Bill Campion, who is averag ing 15 .7 rebounds a game this season, to control the backboards. But Ellis and Maurice Lucas tea med to pull in I8 rebou'nds for Marquette, while Campion managed only five. The Warriors outrebounded Manhattan 44-26. There was nothing complex about the Marquette offense as the fi rst Warrior to gel the ball night include Mount Union aga inst Oberlin and Kenyon against Ohio Northern - winners of a bye in first round play. Are You Fully Covered? By United Press International many horses .' ' NHL Standings By Un1ted Press Intern a t iona l East w . 1. t. ph gf ga Bos ton 40 9 7 87 25 4 153 Monl r el 34 16 7 75 209 158 NY Rng r s 29 16 12 70 216 174 Toronto 27 19 11 65 207 165 Bu ffal o 25 26 7 57 Detro1t 19 30 8 46 NY ISi ndr s IS 27 14 44 Van cov r 16 33 9 41 We st w. t. t. pt s Phil a 35 12 9 79 in tonight' s quarterfinals. Muskingum. paced by Gene Ford's 17 points, finished the season with a 16-7 mark. Otte rbein , led by Dave Bromley- with 19 points, upped iL• season mark to l(l.lJ with the upset win over Capital and will play Wittenberg, league cochampion , toni ght . Wi ttenberg drew a bye in the first round. Capital ended the season with a 16-7 overall mark. Heavily-favored Marietta es- over Ohio Wesleyan, winners of on ly one of 13 conference ga mes in the reg ular season. to regi ster its 12th win in 20 ~ames thi.s s eason behind Chuek Robinson 's 16 poinL•. Mount Union got 18 poinl.'l from Harold Young and 14 from Zettie Sims in its win over Ba ldw in-Wa llace. Mount Union is now 17-11 overall. Baldwin-Walla ce, led by Jim English with 15 points, fini shed 4-19 for the season. Oberlin rallied from a threepoint halftime deficit to beat Heidelberg on the strength of 21 points from Jirruny Jones to register its eighth win in 19 contests. Heidelberg closed the season with a 11-12 mark . Dave Meyer of Kenyon hit two free throws with just 21 seconds left to play to give Kenyon a :>4-52 lead alter trailing most of the game. Kenyon Warriors rip Jaspers WHA Standtn gs By Unit ed Press Int er n; .iona l Ea st w . 1. t . pts g l ga N ew En g land 32 25 7 66 ?16 201 Tor on to 31 27 J 66 7<13 718 30 17 26 26 Harris tuppj.'<l Deni son scorers with 14 poi nts and McNamara hit the go.ahead tDicket to put the Big Hed on top 44-42 with just over four mmutcs left to Ctmferencc . other ·two Southern Division games pl;~yed at Denison . In Northern Division action, Mount Un ion dumped hust llaltlw in -Wa II ace, 59-5 :1, Kenyon ou tgwmed Wooster, 58-53, and Ober lin nipped Heidelberg, 58-54 . Muskinb'lllll, lll-2 in the conference during the regular season, jumped out to a 7-11 lead in the first two minutes of its ~me with Tlenison and held ~ 31-26 advan1<1ge at the in ter - ll ' 1.1 M em phis 111 Den ver 106 Sa n A nl on io 11.1 Ut ah 101 !O nl y ga m es ~ c h P du l ed • Fnday 's G;am~s N ew Yor k at San Diego Vi rQtn ia at Ken tu c k y In d iana v s Car olina a t Green sbo ro !O nly l,l<Hne s sc h ed u led I Queb ec Cl evel nd (h ICagO J ersev, Narmt ra lea ding th e way . pla y. nen ison , only 4-8 in regular Manella edged Ohio Wesleypet . (J . b. an , 55-54, and Otterbein upend- ~ea son play in the loop and now f.77 ed favorc<l Capi tal , 57~6. in the 9-11 overa ll, will meet Marietta ~OH II J~O ., \f> W t•-. 1 Ut ah ln cloa n,, Universi\y , 54-48 , Thursday 111gh t in the opening round of lht' Su ul ht•rn l)ivb-dn n lxo skt•llJ"II playoffs uf thP Ohio hall , IIUWt'VCI", Witfl Todd l·la rris and Kev in Mc- St 't"IJ/ Uf advaneed to the second round with a 9-13 overall mark, while Wooster coded the season II). 13. Northern Division games to. .Mrs. o/o!fo . ~hosts club NIGHT 10 til 2 THE MEIGS INN PHONE 992·3629 POM~ROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• I' (. ' ·I I �•' '. • I• The Daily &nlit•' L Middlt•porl-Pmnerur. 0 .. Fl'b . 12. \!174 4- Tha t Bob McAdoo-Ernie DiGregorio scoring punch has · Buflalo drunk wtlh visions of a high finish in the comin~ NBA playofls. The Braves evened thc1r season series wtlh the Knicks at 4-4 Thursday nigh\ by walloping New York. 119-97, in a game played . at Toronto. a city for~asl as one of the franc hises in the nex t NBA expa nsion. McAdoo, the league 's leading scorer, pwnped 111 29 points and Ernie D., a top candidate to succeed McAdoo as NBA rookie of the year, scored 22 against the Knicks. U the Knicks and Braves finish 2-J percentagewise in the Eas tern Conference, they'll meet in the first round of the playoffs. A crowd of 13,306, largest attendance for any of the Braves' " home " games in Toronto this season, walchcd Buffalo hit 62 per cent of i l.'l shots in the first hall to take a 67-38 intermission lead . The Knicks outscored the Braves , 59-52, in the second half, but iI was wasted energy. Walt Frazier, the Knicks' leading scorer, paced New York with 17 points. Dave DeBusschere of the Knicks made his first appearance in seven games and left midway through the third period when he reinjured a bruised heel. He scored two points. ~~ r don't think Dave 's absence made much difference," said sub guard Henry Bibby. "Everything they threw up went in. We didn 't play good Congratulate Mom and • Welcome The New Arrival With A Beautiful FlOWER ARRANGEMENT From $600 Novelty Arrangements Slightly Higher Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St . Middleport FREE nGracious Uving" BOOK Free for the asking at our office. Helpful hints on home decorating and home improvement ideas. Meigs Co. Branch · @ The Athen~ Countv Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomerov-tphio Sltu\H 'J Cap upset in tournament B_,. ll ni1ed l'rl'ss lnl crnaliunal tuo 111 : 111~' weakn esses. " Golden State defeat"ll"lt•wland, 122· Hl:i . !II l Ill· (1!~ 1~· 1'\ t lwr NBA ~~une , a nwkt>up of <Ill t•arlicr pustponemt.~nt. In the ABA, San Antonio upset Utah, 123-102, ancl Memphis stopp<•rl Denver. 111-106. Warriors 122. Cavs 103 George Johnson. a 3.7 point scorer. hit for 23 poml.'l and grabbed 26 rebou nds while subb in g for injured Golden Sta le center Nate Thurmond. Hick Barry also ta llied 2.1 points for the Warriors as they moved 2' , game s a head of idle l,os Angles in the Pacific ' Division. Austin Ca rr of Cleveland sank a game-high 26 points. Spurs 123, Stars 102 Sa n Antonio matched iL• season high score witl1 torrtd 48 for 89 shooting against Western Division-leading Utah. James Silas led the Spurs wtlh 22 points as the club reached .500 at 33-J3. Willie Wise paced the Stars with 18 points. Tams Ill, Rockets 106 Wilbur Jones tallied 26 points and Randy Denton added 19 for Memphis, the cellar-dweller in th e ABA East. Denver, fourth in the West, now is only two games back of fi fth place San Diego in the fight for the last playoff berth . AI Smith led the Rocket s witl1 27 poinl.'l and Steve Jones had 24. Matmen in Lancaster on Saturday With the regular season out of th e way, th e Meigs Marauder wrestlers of coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow hit the tournamen t tra il Salurdav afternoon, traveling to La~­ caster for the distr ict meet. The Mara uders, who have been hit by the flu , will forfeit three weight classes in the district competition, the 105 lb. class, the 138 lb. division and the 170 lb. class. Mickey Lyons, at 101 lbs., will be the first Marauder to take the mats, followed by 115 lb . Tim Thomas, 121 lb. cocaptain Joe Rosenbaum, 129 \b. Duane McLaughlin, 135 \b . Jeff Musser , 148 lb. co-captain AI McLaughlin, 158 lb . Steve Brickles, 178\b. Bill Slack, 188 lb . John Lehew and heavyweight Mike Haley. Other teams in the len-school field are Belpre, Warren, Sheridan, Ironton, Wellston, Glouster, Chesapeake , Fairland and Hillsboro. To11ight 's games CLASS AAA (At R10 Gra nd e) La ncast er vs . Chilli co t he CLASS AA (A t F ederal Hock ing ) Wa r ren Loca l vs . Nelsonvil le Yor k CAt Coal Grove) So uth Point vs . Chesapea k e CAt Lucasv111e1 Piketon vs . Wheelersburg { At Unioto l Oak H i l l vs. Jac k son CLASS A (At N elsonville-York) Alexander vs. Fed eral Hock ing . (At Meigs) Kyger Cre ek vs . Sout h ern {A t Ironton) Hann an Tr ace vs . Fairland (At Hillsboro) West ern vs. Leesburg Fairfield vs . Pe ebl es. 8 : 30 p m (At Chillicoth e) Bi shop F laget vs . Zan e Trace { At Portsm outh ) Portsmouth East vs N ew Boston MOTOROLA . : 5- The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., ~'eb. 22, 1974 ' M~skies, .Braves looking toward playoffs By United Press Internationa l dt'fcnst.• . Wt• ' ,; H~·g 1 1l a r Sl'<l sun ('lH 'hmnpwn Mus~ingum Tclll.ly the waysldt• Pro Standings ABA in an up:.;et loss lu Dt.•nison S tandl!lq ~ B y Un 1l r d Prc so; lnft•rn,1t1ona l Ea <> l w I. .11 1) Nl' W Yor ~ JJ JS ( ~ r O I 1 11 r1 -!U V 1r<l 1niil ') I "19 W 16 JQ Mi'll1 ph IS pel . (j . IJ . 6 -l l ~ 91 K t' llt uc lo. y 'iHO w. 1. .t .t J.\ 7l \l ~an J.\ .l) A n iOIHO Den ver S.1 n D1ego J V . 18 ,., ,. ~00 1~ ).1 -160 18 3 7 -13 1 Thursday '5 Re su lts /\lh \cti e 16 N BA St andmg s By un,t ed Pre ss lnt ernar .onal Ea stern Con f erence Atla nf 1c Oiv i s1on w . I. pet . g .b. n 11 l l i Boslon N ew York. 38 76 S'il t1 6 1 .35 31 . 522 11 Buff alo 19 J) 306 ]~I. Ph 1la Centr al OtVISion w . 1. pet . g .b . Cap1t al 36 26 .58 1" 28 37 431 91, A t l an t n Hou ston 24 J O 375 13 Cl eve land ?1 -1 6 313 17 1• Western Co nf er en ce Midw co; t D iv i sion w . 1. pet. q .b . Milwauk ee -16 17 . fJO Chi cago .:1 5 21 68 2 2' . De l roil .:1 2 21 .656 -1' ;· KC Omaha 25 41 . 379 221 , Paci f ic Division w . 1. pet. · g .b . G St at e 3~ 27 . 557 Lo s Ang 32 30 . 516 2'. Se att le 29 37 . 439 l' , Phoenix 25 38 . 40 3 10 21 42 .333 14 Portland Thur sda y ' s Results Go lden Stat e 121 Cleve 10 3 Bu ff al o 119 N ew York 97 (Only gam es sch edul ed l Friday's Games Bos ton at Bu ff a lo N ew York at Cl ev el and M i lwaukee a! Hou ston Portland a t Chi cago Cap ital at Del roil Phoeni x vs K C Omaha at Kan sas City Pl"lila at L OS Ang (On l y gam es sc h edul ed ) mission . It was all Big Red in the w. 27 3 26 S '1 7 ] 33 7 West 1. t. 18 S 26 1 28 5 29 0 63 ~9 ss 5·1 "l2 1 1B·1 187 I Bt; pt s gf Hou ston 35 75 233 Minnesot 31 63 733 Winnipeg 27 5., 198 Edmon tn 29 58 200 Van couvr 23 34 0 46 220 21 38 0 42 17J Lo s Ang Thur sday's Re su lt s Chicago 5 Vancouver 4 !On l y gam e schedu l ed l Fridav· s Games Toronto at Winnipeg Minnesota at Qu ebec (On l y game s sc heduled I Marqu ette show ed the story of the hare and the tortoise to be fa iry laic and nothing more in college basketball Thursday. Using their speed and quickness against Manhatta n's plodding muscle, the seventhra nk ed Warriors left the Jaspers in the dust 73-59. It was under the boards , where bulk usually pays off, that the Warriors' superior quickness dominated th e game. "We were fortun ate," Marquette Coach AI McGuire said, "they had no one to malch {Bo) Iollis. I just th ink 1 h"d tno Bulldogs first SEOAL team to be eliminated "J OB 192 IY 6 2'.18 Logan, down by 37-24 during !he halfti me in termi ssion , rallied to defeat Athens 61-57 in the first round of the 1974 Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament · at Rio Grande Thursday night. II was Logan's first hardwoOO victory over 3n Athens varsity squad in seven years. Logan upped ils record to 12· 7. The Bulldogs fin ished their 1974 ca mpaign with a 10-B season mark . Loga n will now face the winner of tonight's Chilli cothe . Lancaster game on Friday, March I at Lyne Ce nter. go 156 203 215 208 23 6 735 186 194 184 235 135 162 181 224 gf 195 ga 118 Chi cago 30 11 15 75 192 St Lou is 23 26 9 55 162 At lanta 21 27 11 53 1<1 9 Los An g 21 19 a 50 159 M1nnest 18 26 14 50 178 Pttsbrg h 17 33 6 40 160 Ca l ifor n i II 41 7 29 151 Thursday 's Re sult s Montr eal 5 Vancouver 2 NY Rangers 5 Los Ang 3 At lant a 4 Buffalo 4 (Only gam es sc h ed ul ed) Friday' s Ga.m es NY Rang ers a t Ca l1f (On l y game schedu l ed ) Han~somely styled with Walnut grain finish and attractive trim . So und . controls, antenna, all up-front. i3% " H, 13'i'e" W, 10" D. WERNER RADIO & T.V. Des Moines a t Port Huron Saginaw at D ayton To ledo at F l int Co lumb us a t F ort Wayn e {On ly games schedu l ed I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Spring Line ~·?;~ SHOE~~ _/ ·-- ··r ~./ :': Davis Insurance Service ? 114 Court St . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 _ ,..,,_ within 30 feet of the basket, let 'er rip as five blue Marquette uniforms went crashing toward the board. The first shot usually didn 't go in , but the second, third or fourth did as a beleaguered Campion was dazzled by the passing blue flashes. In the second half, Lucas pulled out to a high post and was left unguarded to score a "'-~ 'o<' SPfAKtNG nF you I I l l I I I . CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative . . . but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. Coll f1ge B~~etball Result s · ~ 3y un , te d ~fess lnternationai ·Tournaments Ohio C o .n f e r e n c e Playofls I North) M t Union 59 Baldwin -Wallac e 53 Kenyon 58 Wooster 53 . liOberl in 58 Hei d elberg 5tl ~ . .. Otl io C o n f e r e n c e PIa voffs ( Souttl) Denison 54 Muskingum 48 Ott erbei n 57 Ca pital 56 Mar ietta 55 Oh io Wesleyan 54 -·- ----·-· • and the famili es he is summoned to help. The New York Police Department "Family Crisis Intervention Squad" used these techniques and greatly reduced injuries. The first session, March 8, 9 a.m . will be conducted by Dr . Ralph Slovenko. Dr. Slovenko, Coloring, h ighl ig hting and toning of t h e hair Professor of Law and requires pro p er co lor Psychiatry at Wayne State selection, preparation and University, is editor of and appli cat ion fo r eac h contributor to "Sexual specific type of ha ir , and special care must be given Behavior and the Law" and the hilir in order to keep it "The American Lecture Series looking its sparkl ing best . on Behavioral Science and the The use of s tr ong Law." Dr . Slovenko will be shampoos should be dealing with the way family avoided on color trea ted hair as they t end to affect and sexual behavior is affected the coloring. by the law. He will also discuss · Ther e ·are many im the New Ohio Rev ised Criminal portant detai ls which a r e Code. vital in th e t ransi tion of hair coloring and keeping The second session, March the hair in good condition 20, 9 a.m., will be led by John for longer lasting beauty, Sullivan and Edwin Donovan, but you can alway s b e sure co-d irectors of the "Family of sa tisfyi ng results w hen your hair is done by one of Crisis Intervention " training our experts. Your beauty program for the New York complements will be Police Department. The third sircere a nd abundant. session, April II, 9 a.m., will be directed by Dr. Alan Lubetkin and a team of law enforcement educators from Kent State University . They will tackle 214 E. SECOND ST. the problem of trying to get POMEROY, OHIO help for the family pnce the PHON E 992-7606 crisis has been averted. Anyone interested in atlending Ute morning lectures only should send a check for $2 for each session to: Gail Corrado, Planned Parenthood OPTOMETRIST of Southeast Ohio, 8. North OFFICE HO\JRS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' Court St., 306 Security Bank AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT cr., Building, Athens, Ohio 45701. POMEROY. · Please include your name, address and phone number. Anyone connected with a law ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"t enforce ment agency should send $15 (this fee includes the price of lunch for each session) to the sa me address. All requesls must be received by Feb. 25. KAY Aid-aait;.:;'Qjj;;----j • LTD: A solid, well-made fami car lhat delivers fami car gas mileage. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. EDGE w1t11 the purchase of this Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop Hugh Downs ··· ·· ·· ·· ·· ··· 16 3 ' · · • · · · ·. ·. · : · · · · · · · · · 19•7 On Dece mbe r 28 , 1973, f1ve product ion line Ford L TO 4-door pillared hardtops equipped with 351 CIO V-8 engines were d rive n from Ph oenix . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph . 992-37•5 Open 9 tits Mon. thru Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECE SSARY HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" Gas mileage is a big consideration today Thai's why it 's nice to know the tam ilyasize fo.rd l TO gl~es you surpr ising gas 'mi leage. Independ ent, stnctly on the up-and-up test results show Ford LTD averaged 18.8 mtles pe r gallon. Check lh e facts on the quiet LTD : Professional Driver # 1 ... . .. ... _20 _3 ProfelliOn1al Driver # 2 .. . . • . .... 17.4 Housewile # 1 . . ... .. . . .. . . .• .. _20_2 Housewife # 2 . . . . [}[]ll!1BLOC• FRIDAY DONATIONS to be Soll·c1·ted in Syracuse Village lh1's week and possibly next week by members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept ., for annual Easter project of making Ca ndy Easter eggs. _ SPRING CA RNIVAL. 6:30 p.m. at Harrisonville &hool Gym sponsored by PTO. There WI. II be cht' ld and adult door prize. Prince a nd Princess and King and Queen to be named . A variety of games. Adults 25 cents, students 10 cenls. SATURDAY S P !'CIA L MEETING , Racine Lodge 461, F&AM 11 a.m . at Greenwood Cemetery for Masonic gni veside rites of RI-chard Hayman. BLUE AND GOLD banquet of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 , 6 p.m., at Pomeroy Elementary School. Meat and beverage furnished by pack; each family to take covered diSh for potluck supper and own table service. Awards will be presented and a short program held. MONDAY RACINE Emergency Squad will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. to discuss plans for a rummage sale . All hu sbands and wiveo are invited. Group .!! has meet World Day of Prayer lo be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County March I at the Chester United Methodist Church, was announced during the Tuesday night meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan with Mrs. Helen Shuler as co. hostess. Mrs . Jean Moore presided and th e meetin g opened with group singing of "When the Sain ts Go Marching In ." She also read a poem "Just for Today." Devotions by Mrs . Betsy Horky were takl\ll from Ecclesiastes. She presented the book study " Up from Grief." Prayer by Mrs. ' Moore concluded the mee ting and refreshments were served. ' CANCEL MEET A meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport , scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled due to the illness of so many members. The house-tohouse canvass of several areas below Middleport for contributions to the Middleport Fire Department for the new emergency vehicle has also been posponed. The junior members will solicit at a later date, however . • 2-tpel(l motor...a~tD­ IMtiQ!Iy lhifb to "high" wtth lttKhmlml • Instant rug ldju~t. .. 1. . pile to dllp 1M( • Kinr-llze throw-IIWIY beg ·-r- 1 L A n~n ~~of;~s~les. l The l~rds were driven by three s~eeds no~neaxc:;dlngw~O :::Po~esslonal drivera Love was the theme of the devotional program presented by Mrs. Albert Woodard when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. · Selected scriptures, a In 1973, Israeli fighter planes meditation on God's Love, and shot down a civilian Libyan prayer was followed by an airliner, killing 106 of the 113 account of George Matheson' s writing of the hymn, "0 Love persons aboard. Uta! Will Not Let Me Go." The program included poems and thoughts on February, Ute month of love, and the rose, the emblem of love. Roses in an arrangement on the improvised altar were given to members following the meeting .· Mrs. Pearl Mora conducted the business meeting with a reporl being giv en on a lly b. david meeting with the Happy Harvesters Class. The Lenten breakfast and quiet hour on T · · Oneh:x'Piv~~car gdas mileage a~erage : 8 18.8 mpg. m lance e~onomy drtver averaged 20.3 a!e~~~~: 8 _~o~sewlfe from Scottsdale, Arizona, · pg, 1 cour~e. you may not get lhe same results ° be~ause mileage depends on tots of things . mad•ndte.nal nee, driving hab its, tolal weight sh~~p 0~Y -yo~r Dealer soon. He'll that nv ng conditions. . 'i ·. local ~ord ro&ci ' ah_tWflde sel~ct•on at family-size Fords are ng or the t1me s a_nd your family. See your local Ford Deal~r ~ay. ~ APPLIANCES ' .'KEITH GOBlE .FOR·D, INC. 461 S. 3RD AVE. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOOVER 20 an Cornucopia }'amily Pin -· Midd J A contribution was made to the Heart Fund when the United Methodist Women met Wednesday at the Minersville Church. Mrs. Mildred Phillips presided at the meeting when an invitation to Trinity Church for the Feb. 27 Lenten breakfast and quiet hour was read. A letter was read from the District UMW asking for an increase in pledge. Get-well cards were sent to Howard Pettibone, and Mrs . Clara Grueser, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Group singing of "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" opened the meeting. Mrs. Elsie Forbes was program leader using "Live a New Life" as her topic . Purpose of the program Meigs band will travel The Meigs High School Band will play at Kings Island April 27 at 6 p.m. Plans for the trip to Kings Island were made during the Monday night meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters. The band will leave here at 9 a.m., arrive there about noon, and have until about 5:30 p.m. to take in the activities . Summer uniforms were discussed during the meeting conducted by Frank Sisson and Ute officers' reports were read. Arrangements were made to have the refreshment booth open for the Class A sec tional tournaments and for the March 2 game. At the basketball marathon March 9, a luncheon will be served. MEET CHANGED RUTLAND - A meeting of the Rutlaod Garden Club to be held at 7:30 Monday night Will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Canaday Instead of at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden as previously announced. Ash Wednesday and the Easter Breakfast were noted . A contribution was made on the dish cupboard for the kitchen, and members expressed appreciation for the redecoration of the social room with special appreciation to Mrs. Philip Meinhart for the new drapes and other curtains. A report was given on the recent basket order and notes from Mr. and Mrs . Everett Dailey and Mrs . Glenr.oy Ewing were read. A card was sent to Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, president of the circle, who is ill. Tbe Lord's Prayer concluded the meeting. Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Harvey Whitlatch served a dessert course to 16 members. The table decorations carried out a red and white color scheme. classes of Mrs. Hart was announced by Vicki Morrison and Barbara Grueser. First R.OWERS For All Occasions ?,rlarre1 ade~s Arre, partictpaling in Cabellito !," a We Wire Flowers Everywhere bull' · fi ght, were Jackie· Justis, th 11 e bu ; Randy f ht d M tt Jewell, R'ffl the lg er, an a Kelly w· · d I e and tsecup, ores.Th "Los Tr 0soptca " Th Pomeroy Flower Shop es s, e ree Bears, was presented by the special education children with Mrs. Millard V an Meter 1 be' k Ph. 992-203• Ph . 992-5721 roes mg la en by John Russell, father bear; Patty A report was given on the Wallace, mother bear ; Sean recent County Council meeting Wilson bab be d Sh Y1 ar • an aron hosted by the Pomeroy unit J0 hn • members, Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. I ~n, Go dilocks. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Lol' s R ntat e restaurfant scene, "El es urante" ourth graders Pauley, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. were seated at tables with Jeff Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Ann Hems- Nash and Jirruny Sheets as the ley a nd Mrs. Ch ar1es Goeg1em. · waiters. Musicians were Billy Barbara Whitlatch and Stella Colmer, Ricky Smith, Brent Wallace, fourth graders, led in Houdashelt and Berinda Fry, the pledge to the flag . Clifford and the customers were Ronnie Smith, pastor of the Bradford Richards, Jack Braley, Angela Ch urc h of Ch r1s · t , gave Curtis, Dreama Eblin, Greg Home of dev0 tt' ons. Thomas, Tammy Eichinger The program of the Spanish and Sean Gilmore. the Fabulous The third graders' part on the program was centered around a market scene, "El tn:gMercado." MattVanVranken, J John McKinney and RlCky was to dispel the idea t~at Manley were the salesmen, Christians must go to a foreign and Vicki Morrison was the country to be of service in the flower saleslady · Their Lord's work , and that they can customers were Dixie 'Eblin, live daily in this country as a John Porter, Gin~ Griffith, witness. Prayer was by Mrs. Gina Johnson , Robin BufLillie Starcher' and Mrs. Hazel fington and Charles Landers. McCallwn read the scripture II Mrs. Tbon\a presented Mrs. Cori th' Hart with a carnation in apn. tans 13 · precialion for the program. Takmg part In a playlet were / 111 observance of Founder's Orde• By Phone Mrs. Karl Grue:rer, Mrs. J~ne/· Day, refreshments were Sayre, Mrs. Mildred PhtlhJ$ served by the PTA executive And Take Em Home and Mrs. Sadie Brow~m- board. Table appointments 992-5432 pbas1s was on what w uld the included a silver coffee service churches· · do without the and a flower arrangement women. Disc)I8Sion was on the ••••••••••••••••••••••• origin of Stlitday School which was started by Mrs. Joan Bethune. Readings included " True Success" by Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis; "Faith and Truth'' by Mrs. Ruby Grueser; "A Loyal Dog" by Mrs. Ullle Starcher; and "The Month of February" by Mrs. Stella Grueser. Mrs. Doris Grueser read "The Miracle of Faith" with Mrs. Elsie Forbes having a Bible quiz. Mrs. Lillie Starcher will have ihe program at the March meeting . The women quilted during the day. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Emma Hines, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Mary Russell and guests, Mrs. Gladys Taylor and Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell. 992-2039 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • TomBoy SANDWICH Have You • • • • SYMPATHY FLOWERS . Ordered Your PIONE·ER® B hlA N O Express your thoughts when words are hard to lind . OR Funeral Arrangements FUNK'S SEED CORN $}()00 We Advise Early Orders! From · SUGAR RUN MILLS Dudley's Florist I 59 N. Second St. Mickfteport Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-2115 ' 14.95 THI I ·W~"" '. ~ PARAllEl Bll3Lf. - · · · . · ·· · t'oper Back •• • ' !. II 'i• i ' Cloth Bound MIDDLEPORT .BOOK STORE ' Back Again This Week For . Another Smash Petfomtance "Temperance" 5 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST FROM LANCASTER SAT. IN PARAllEL COWMNS 7 . Oh . FOUR TRANSLATIONS COMPARED Especially c r ea ted to portray your family's story in b ea utiful birthmonth colors. A Center will speak. Mrs . Thoma asked for clothing for dt.slrl·butl·on to children at the school and announced the spring c:onferenee of District 16 May 4 at the Meigs Junior High School. Also annOJl!lced was the April 4 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at Racine. A Brownie Girl Scout Troop organizalional meeting was set for Monday at I:30 p.m. UM w en10115 • meet • ZONdERVBN7 BOOkS I BIBLES -..--:= ,Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT GIFT! • A cleMlnt tool for 111 yourneedl al II program by the Spanish students of Mrs. Cecelia Hart, recognition of past presidents, and an action in support of the Ohio ~TA 's proposal on f) ay Iight Savings Tfme - M ht' •hi. 1 t d g tg 1 c a mee 1mg onday nig•ht of th e Pomeroy ~;]ementary "'e.,hool PTA. Mrs. Willt' am Stephenson, legis lative chairp erson , reported on the Ohio PTA's , f Proposa I for th e exe mptwn o Ohio from DST from Dec. 1 to Marc h 31,and a vote of support was given by the Pomeroy PTA . Pe t't' · d 1 tons were s1gne and will be mailed to the Ohio PTA. Past presidents recognized by Mrs. Earl Thoma and presented yellow carnations were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Aaron Kelton and Mrs. Robert Warner. Plans were made for the cultural arts fair at the March meeting wben a pediatrician from the Holzer Medical Friendly circle meets Beautiful 18.8 miles per gallon average. L . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is bemg made of the engagement and approaching marriage of !"ftss Jan Elame Flack and Harry Lee Wigal. The br ide-elect IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Flack Essex Ohto. Her Iiance is the son of 1Mr. and Mrs. Albert j _Wigal: Prospect, former Me1gs County residents . Miss Flack is a semor at the Elgin High School at Essex . A 1973 graduate of Elgm, Wtgal IS employed by the Marion Division of Tecumseh Products Co. The wedding will be an even I of July 27 at 3:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel United OJUrch of Christ at Green Camp . The Rev. David R. Norwine will officiate . ATHENS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio and the Hocking Technical College are co-sponsoring a three part seminar for law enforcement agents titled "Family Crisis Intervention." Although the three all-day workshops are designed primarily to introduce local law enforcement agents to the life-saving family crisis intervention techniques, the morning lecture {9-12) will be aimed at a more general audience and will be open to the public . All sessions will be held at the Hocking Motor Lodge in Nelsonville. Statistically the most dangerous call a law enforcement agent receives is the "family crisis" or "domestic" call. It is the cause of 40 pet. of all lost lime injuries and one out of every five police officers killed in the line of duly is slain while responding to a "domestic" call. A poll of 24 patrolmen showed that the "domestic 11 is one of the most dreaded of the criminal cases to come into the station. Unfortunately, these calls are common; they rank third in order of freqnency on many police report sheets. A law enforcement. agent can learn techniques to protect himself by can rent o Miss jan Elaine Flack Three-day seminar set Hair If you're one of those "dilficult" ca~s ... if are not su re you really need an aid ... or skeptical - Store" Middleport, 0. y ou just plain Daily heritage house RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN if you ' re ~-Arriving "Your Thorn MeAn NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID "BEHIND THE t;AR" M I\' =::" Phone 992-5120 -NERVE DEAFNESS? .. 1N THE EAR" -;;- Poll Parrot__ i Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. American Hockey Leagu e Standings By Unit ed Pres s International North w I t pts gl ga Ro c hester 33 16 10 76 239 199 Provid ence 32 22 7 71 272 196 New Haven 31 19 9 71 231 192 Nova Sco ti a26 23 10 62 200 177 Boston 17 3tl a 42 181 232 Sprn g f! d . 14 29 \ 3 41 176 238 South · w 1 t pts gf ga H ershev 31 19 9 71 247 190 Ba ltimore 32 19 6 70 , 232 177 Ci nci nnati 31 20 6 68 20 4 180 Virginia 19 31 8 46 164 216 Jksnv ill e 19 35 7 45 180 255 Ri chmond 16 34 7 39 167 24 1 Thursda y's Game s No gam es scheduled Fridav' s Game s Vi r giniil at Ba l t i more Ci n c in nati a t New Haven Providence at Richmond Boston at Sp rin gfield I Only games schedu l ed) Ply mouth st . 88 Boston St . 70 · Baruc h 79 Joh n Jay 78 Babson 93 Eastern N azar ~ n e- 86 Spr ingfie ld 64 A 1C 63 Domini can 81 NY . Mar it ime 75 · 1!!"'"~--.-- eight minutes as the Warriors I"EYE~U SS" properly htled " •n- the · ear " , "be· ballooned a two-point halftime h•nd -the -eor", "eyegla ss" or "power body" edge into an 18-point margin. ~ 01 d for a month or longer Then, tf you ore Lucas finished with 18 points j completely sot.shed , you co n apply the entire Chillicothe is lop · seeded in rental ogamst th e pu rc ha se pnce If you ore the Rio Grande sectional. The as th egame's high scorerwhile Ellis and Marcus Washington Cavs enter tonight's game with added 12 each. George Bucci 1'PU"t:" omn- 41 w not - 1ust return the md wtthout obligation . a 15-3 season mark . Lancaster led Manhattan with 16 and II Wnte today for fr ee tnformahon. is 4-14. In Thursday's game, Jim Campion had 13. In other games Thursday, 1 Pierce paced Logan's attack For I nfo rmati on Cal l or Write : Georgetown had little trouble with 14 poinl•. Mark Mace had defeating St. Peter's 88-73, 24 for the Bulldogs. DILES HEARING AID CENTER George Washington smashed 1 Box score : William & Mary 81-51 ; Houston ATHENS (S7) - Fau l kn er , 3RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING -1 10 ; Chon~o . 7 1-15 ; L oc ke , 0 -4· rolled over Hous\on Baptist ~ATHENS, 0. 4S70t 4 : Mace , 10 -414 : Ellwood. 2 Q. 444 W. UNION ST. 101-86, Arizona State topped 4 ; Dailey, 0-0-0 Total s 22 -13-57. LOGAN (61) - Pier ce, 62 - Utah 7kli8 , Arizona trounced TEL 592-6238 14 ; Wr ight. 4-4 11 ; Young. -4 -3Brigham Young 118-90, drake 11; Kemp er , 6-0- 12 ; Camp b ell . r---S~~ial He-;; ring 2-0-.:1 ; Jam es. 3 0 6 : Kreb s. 0-2- downed Memphis State 95-86 2. Totals 25 -11 -61 . and West Texas State edged Score b y Quar-ter s: I SO• OFF LIST PRICE Athens 17 20 4 16 - 57 New Mex ico State 69-li3. L oga n 12 12 17 20 - 61 Limit 2 Pa ckage s Per Person In tonight's action, UCLA, suddenly battling for its life in Se~~~~~o~~~t~:ING AID CENTER the Pacific-11 Conference, plays ho st to Washington State. Rival I With Your Name & Address I Southern California mee ts I Battery Type I visiting Washington, then the I Otter Expires Mar. 9, 1974 I Pac-11 powers switch opponents L------------------------~ Athens High School. ComSaturday : peting tea ms are Meigs, Athens, Ironton and Belpre. The Meigs girls' gymnastics 156 179 team, participating in its first 185 meet, went down to a 42.9-23.9 204 204 defeat at the hands of the 259 Belpre girls' team. Two Marauder girls placed Tourn~y results .in the four-even t contest, with ResiJ it S of the Pomeroy Kathy Werry ~<!king second el em entary sc hool int ermural place in the vault, and a·third basketball tour nam en t Thur son the balance beam; and day at Pomeroy Jr . High : Knick s 36, Ce lt ics l8 . For the Diane Ridgway fini shing Knicks. D on Icenhower 12, Int ernation al Hockey L eagu e second on the uneven parallel Frank Haggy 20, a nd Da n North Ca rm en 2. For Celtics. Ed w I t pts gf ga bars . Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 180 Kno tt i ngh am 4, Rick of the Other members Saginaw 29 28 2 60 238 219 Icenhower 6, St eve Wi lliam Toledo 24 33 1 49 19 5 229 gymnastics team who were and Steve Call 2 each . Fl in t 23 33 3 tl 9 200 224 Seco nd game, Bu cks 28, Por i Hu ro n 22 32 3 tl 7 170 191 unable to compete in the meet Lake r s 26 (otl: Bu ck ": Ri ck South are Lisa Thomas , Becky Blaettnar 4; Ri ck Icenhower 6, w 1 t pt s gf g a Des Moines 36 20 tl 76 256 197 Thomas, Tammy Tyree, Janie Jim Snider 2, St eve William s 7, Co lu m bus 31 28 2 64 23 1 227 VanMeter and Mary Blaettnar. and Dan Carmen 9 . Lakers, Day ton 27 30 4 58 207 :zoo Frank Haggy B. Ed KnotThe next girls meet is the tingham For t Wavne 28 32 o 56 199 234 4; DQn Icenhower 6. Thur sday' s Games Athens Invitational, to be held The t eams a r e sch eduled to No games sc tl ed ul ed Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. at play again next Tuesda y . Tonight 's Game s 73 VISIT POMEROY Mr . and Mrs . George Shiveler, Jr ., and daughter, ,Jayne Ann, Cincinnati, spent the weekend here with Mr. and ·Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Meigs' gymnast team in first loss 11 0 East NY Po!ytech 59 Cathedra l 52 Georgetown 88 St . P et er s ( NJ J The Rio Grande College Redmen will close out their 1973-74 hom e campaign against the visiting Ohio Dominican Panthers at Lyne Center Saturday night. Game time is 8 p.m. dozen points in the opening • Just The Thing For The Kids Room :Club at her home, received bostess gifts from her guests. ; Mrs . Wolfe opened the meeting Wit~ prayer and Miss Erma Srllith read two poems comp()sed by the hostess titled "The Groundhog" and "Dear Santa Claus." It was reported that Mrs. Ruby Erb is much _improved. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Eva Dessauer . ' Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Dessauer and Mrs. Gertrude Bass. Refreshments ,were served by the hostess. We Represent: Ohio Farmers-Westfield State Auto Mutual Insurance Co. Western Reserve Mutual Ins. Co. Lightning Rod Mutua I Ins. Co. made by the Winding Trail Garden l1ub. PTA honors past presidents ~ Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, hosting a p~eeting of the Third Friday As the years roll by, property values gO up , we aq uire more mate rial goods, and before you know il. your fir e insurance becomes inadequate. Bring your policy in for a free professional eva lualion at no obligation to you . caped with a one-point victory Actually, it was just that McGuire's horses were making like Secretariat, while Manhattan was always a step behind. Manhattan relies on 6-foot10, 231).pound Bill Campion, who is averag ing 15 .7 rebounds a game this season, to control the backboards. But Ellis and Maurice Lucas tea med to pull in I8 rebou'nds for Marquette, while Campion managed only five. The Warriors outrebounded Manhattan 44-26. There was nothing complex about the Marquette offense as the fi rst Warrior to gel the ball night include Mount Union aga inst Oberlin and Kenyon against Ohio Northern - winners of a bye in first round play. Are You Fully Covered? By United Press International many horses .' ' NHL Standings By Un1ted Press Intern a t iona l East w . 1. t. ph gf ga Bos ton 40 9 7 87 25 4 153 Monl r el 34 16 7 75 209 158 NY Rng r s 29 16 12 70 216 174 Toronto 27 19 11 65 207 165 Bu ffal o 25 26 7 57 Detro1t 19 30 8 46 NY ISi ndr s IS 27 14 44 Van cov r 16 33 9 41 We st w. t. t. pt s Phil a 35 12 9 79 in tonight' s quarterfinals. Muskingum. paced by Gene Ford's 17 points, finished the season with a 16-7 mark. Otte rbein , led by Dave Bromley- with 19 points, upped iL• season mark to l(l.lJ with the upset win over Capital and will play Wittenberg, league cochampion , toni ght . Wi ttenberg drew a bye in the first round. Capital ended the season with a 16-7 overall mark. Heavily-favored Marietta es- over Ohio Wesleyan, winners of on ly one of 13 conference ga mes in the reg ular season. to regi ster its 12th win in 20 ~ames thi.s s eason behind Chuek Robinson 's 16 poinL•. Mount Union got 18 poinl.'l from Harold Young and 14 from Zettie Sims in its win over Ba ldw in-Wa llace. Mount Union is now 17-11 overall. Baldwin-Walla ce, led by Jim English with 15 points, fini shed 4-19 for the season. Oberlin rallied from a threepoint halftime deficit to beat Heidelberg on the strength of 21 points from Jirruny Jones to register its eighth win in 19 contests. Heidelberg closed the season with a 11-12 mark . Dave Meyer of Kenyon hit two free throws with just 21 seconds left to play to give Kenyon a :>4-52 lead alter trailing most of the game. Kenyon Warriors rip Jaspers WHA Standtn gs By Unit ed Press Int er n; .iona l Ea st w . 1. t . pts g l ga N ew En g land 32 25 7 66 ?16 201 Tor on to 31 27 J 66 7<13 718 30 17 26 26 Harris tuppj.'<l Deni son scorers with 14 poi nts and McNamara hit the go.ahead tDicket to put the Big Hed on top 44-42 with just over four mmutcs left to Ctmferencc . other ·two Southern Division games pl;~yed at Denison . In Northern Division action, Mount Un ion dumped hust llaltlw in -Wa II ace, 59-5 :1, Kenyon ou tgwmed Wooster, 58-53, and Ober lin nipped Heidelberg, 58-54 . Muskinb'lllll, lll-2 in the conference during the regular season, jumped out to a 7-11 lead in the first two minutes of its ~me with Tlenison and held ~ 31-26 advan1<1ge at the in ter - ll ' 1.1 M em phis 111 Den ver 106 Sa n A nl on io 11.1 Ut ah 101 !O nl y ga m es ~ c h P du l ed • Fnday 's G;am~s N ew Yor k at San Diego Vi rQtn ia at Ken tu c k y In d iana v s Car olina a t Green sbo ro !O nly l,l<Hne s sc h ed u led I Queb ec Cl evel nd (h ICagO J ersev, Narmt ra lea ding th e way . pla y. nen ison , only 4-8 in regular Manella edged Ohio Wesleypet . (J . b. an , 55-54, and Otterbein upend- ~ea son play in the loop and now f.77 ed favorc<l Capi tal , 57~6. in the 9-11 overa ll, will meet Marietta ~OH II J~O ., \f> W t•-. 1 Ut ah ln cloa n,, Universi\y , 54-48 , Thursday 111gh t in the opening round of lht' Su ul ht•rn l)ivb-dn n lxo skt•llJ"II playoffs uf thP Ohio hall , IIUWt'VCI", Witfl Todd l·la rris and Kev in Mc- St 't"IJ/ Uf advaneed to the second round with a 9-13 overall mark, while Wooster coded the season II). 13. Northern Division games to. .Mrs. o/o!fo . ~hosts club NIGHT 10 til 2 THE MEIGS INN PHONE 992·3629 POM~ROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• I' (. ' ·I I �• I 7 - Th~ G- Thl n nh St nhml Muhtlt pol j p II Ill 1\ Chu POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H F'err plS I( Roy M<1 yer Sur d1y sc i oo supt Churc h SC I 00 9 1 ~ Cl 1 wor st p sen. ce o ?~ .'1 n You th t o r ret e 1 Sil l M n day 3 1(1 p 1 under d reel o of Mc.ry Sk. nner sen or ct n t' r ehearsal 3(1 p Tt urs IJV wth Mrs Pat N L:-te d re c tor POMEROY CHURC H OF TH E NAZARENE Corner Un on and Mu berry Rev H e derso 1 pastor Clyd e v Su nd ay schoo l 9 30 a m G en McClung s up t mo n ng worshrp 10 30 a n ev e g serv ce 7 30 m d we ek srr v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP IS COPAL The Rev Harold Dee th rec tor Church serv ces 10 30 an Holy corr mun on f rst Su!'1day of montl1 c twr ct1 schoo l 10 30 am for n ur se ry thro ugh 2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Amst ut z pa sto r B b le scl1oot 9 30 am wors h p 10 30 adult worsh p servrce and you11g peopl es meet ng both 7 30 p m Comb ned 0 b te stu dy ar d prayer n ee t ng Wednesd lly 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer n charq e _,u nday 10 a n Hoi ness meet ng 10 30 an Sunday Sc hool Young Peoples Leg on 7 p m Thur sda y Ito 3 p m Lad es Home L eagu e 7 ---- ---- ~~~ - (II 'll -- p m Pn~p cla sst>s ST PAUL LUTH ERA N Cor ner Secon d ~ nd Syca n on Si s Pomero y til e R~v W II a 1 M ddtewor h p il~ tor Sunday Set oo l Y 30 a n ct u cl se vr ces 10 30 a l SACRED H E::A RT r~~ev rather Be r1Md Kr a 1cov c p ast or Pl1o e 99 2 1fl 'i Satur dily eve q Mass 7 30 p 1 Su day Mii SS II and 10 a m C01 fess o 1S sa t urday 7 7 30 ~ IT POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Robe rt Kuh pil stor W II an Wat son Sur day sc t'loo sup ! Sund ay se t oot 9 30 il rn BY F 6 p n S tbt e study Wedr esday l p n ch o r pra c t ce Wednesday !:1 30 p tT POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH H arr so nv ti e Rev 0 De 1 Man ley F astor Henry Eb l n Su 1d ay Schoo l Sup! Sunday Sc hool Y 30 r1 m Eve• ng wors h p 7 30 p m Prayer ilr d Pra se ser v cc Tl ursday 7 30 Pn NEASE SETTLEMENl CHAPEL No1 denom n n l onal Ge orge S Orl er Pa stor Sund ly Se t ool 10 a rn Worshap S£ r v ce 11 a m Sunday 1 ght s ~ r v ces 7 30 p m W e dnesdr~y Pray er mE'et ng 7 30 p n Eve ry one we come P OMEROY n JOST$1DE CHURCH OF CHRt "St 200 W Ma n St Loren T S P.IJt '" ' s the Sermonette Scripture shows leprosy is not washed away by water In II Kings 5 1 we read of Naaman a captam m t'>e arnues of the king of S) r1a a mighty man of valor, but he was a leper The d1sease w1th which he was afflicted was the most deadly and socmllv obJectionable possible There was no known cure for 11 An mdiv1dual w1th leprosy was eventually cast out from society and literally left to die ThiS was Naaman s future when word came to h1m and his kmg of a prophet III Israel who could nd him of the leprosy He unmediately went to Israel on Ius search for rebel Ehsha told hllll Go and wash m Jordan seven t1mes and thy flesh shall come agam to thee and thou shalt be clean (II Kmgs 5 10 ) The next verse tells us he was wroth havmg thought God would have him do some great tlung He complamed about the Jordan and generally res1sted the s1mple, clear command of God to wash seven tlllles III the Jordan But we read m verse 14 that when 'he went down and dipped hllllSelf seven hmes m Jordan accordmg to the saymg of the man of God his flesh came a gam like unto the flesh of a lltUe ch1ld and he was dean We are able to fully understand what transpired here God told the man what to do, not some great thing whereiii the man could glory but a s1mple act which would requ1re the man to humble hllllSelf and accomphsh somethmg pure!) because God smd do 11 No other justification could Naaman g1ve for a grown man washmg hunself seven times m old muddy Jordan And his leprosy was w1th h1m until he washed all seven limes 1 But when he accomplished exactly what God sa1d, 11 was gone 1 Sin IS a spmtual disease, completely unaccepta~le to God Saul was a s1nner of the vilest sort persecuting the children of God, even to death (acts 22 4 ) AJJ he JOurneyed to Damascus to continue this persecution, Chnst appeared to him and talked w1th him face to face Saul believed on Jesus as evidenced by his own queshontoHllll 'Whatshallldo Lord• (vs 10) TheLordtold him AriSe and go mto Damascas and there 11 shall be told thee of all things which are appomted for thee to do We learn from the runth chapter that Saul apparently repented of h1s SillS aga1nst Christ for he prayed for three days w1thout food or drmk, m wa1tmg for mstruct10n to be g1ven him When the man of God came to hm1 this Amaruas, he told Saul, Why !Bmest thou, anse and be baptized, and wash away thy SillS (Acts 22 16) I beheve 11 IS readily apparent to the open mmded reader that the water m wh1ch Paul (Saul) was baphzed had no power to wash away his s1ns The waters of Jordan certamly had no power to wash away Naaman s leprosy I God removed his diSease of the body after Naaman bent his w1ll to God's Will After Naaman had done all that God said do Naaman s washmg was the sym boilzmg of hiS faith m what God had proiDlsed, and sure enough, when he washed seven times God kept H1s end of the bargam and removed the leprosy Naaman certamly d1d not wash to show a symbol oo some such Idea, because h1s leprosy had already been removed There 1s no reason unagmable to draw that conclus10n Yet men today take exactly the same language, when 1t IS sa1d to Saul about sin, and say hiS sms were already forg1ven, so the baptism he subnutted to was to show that forgiveness We recognize that the water m baptism today has no power to wash away sms Man obeys the command to be baptized and God removes the disease of sm Just as he removed Naaman s lepros), but not before' Naaman was not clean until aft..r he obeyed and the same 1s true m Saul s case The B1ble !<!lis us so, m sp1te of man's complicated explanations or ,1rgumentatoons - Loren T Stephen:> Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance on Feb 17 at the Free Me thod1st Church was 120 Ollcnng was $117 69 Mormng ~ oroln p attendance was 56 I h€ Men s Fellowship of the local church met at the parsonage basement w1th 35 m attendance Mr and Mrs W1ll1am PeiTy, Athe ns spe nt Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Ernest Powell, Har nsonv11le Road v1s1ted Sunday woth Mrs Georgia D1ehl Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of Kirkland Ill Mr and Mrs Larry Walker of S[<,rhng Ind spent the week at theor home here On Sunday the Ho11ells Walkers and Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox local Mrs Bobby Burke and Chns of Columbus and Moss Patly Roush Pomeroy were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard Lyons Rock Sprmgs Mr and Mrs Thomas Dorst and ch1ltlren of Milan spent a weekend w1 th Mr and Mrs James Gilmore Mr and Mrs Plul Wose of McConnelsville attended Sunday moo mng worship serv1ce here Dorothy Buckley and Bar bara Zudell of Caldwell VISited Sunday w1th Rev Robert Buckley and frumly Mrs Chfford Klem IS a pallent in Holzer Med1cai Cenl<!r Eleven membeo s of the WMS met Tuesday evemng at the parsonage basement for the regular meeting Mrs Buckley served refreshments Mrs Leona KaiT, Kelly Sue DeConmck returned home Monday after v1sltmg two weeks w1th Mr and Mrs Ted Mathew of Huron and Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer Manon Mrs Polly Ann DeConmck v1s1 ted over the weekend w1th the Mathews and Bauers Mrs KaiT and Kelly Sue returned home w1 th Mrs DeConmck Mrs Otto Lohn was hostess Thursday to thirteen members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club Guests mcluded M1sses Chene Clark and Sharon Buckley PriZes were won by Joan Clark and Della Curtis Refresh ments were served March meetmg will be w1th Mrs Jean Wnght Mrs Pearl Jacobs rernams 1ll al her home Mrs Jacobs "as a 'lledlcal pat1ent at Huizer Medora! center for two Y..~.:eks r l 51 Q! !J I ll / H'\1'1 1'J Co <; rvi'tt v 11 0 1 r s tru 11 l it I ". u c11y wor st IJ 1() 1 1 B ll lt s1url y 1 1 11 wor sh p 6 p 1 1 Wt rin s d ry 11 bit s tu dy ! p m MIDWAY CO MMUNITY CHURCH (ton drt on r~ t on it I' L '\ qsv tte Ot'x l er ~ Olld tt t Rev Vliorl~y H l l f'y pet sto r Sundrty school 10 a 11 even nq wor Sh p 7 30 p 1 Pri.lyC'r mt ~ I nq Tt csdtty 1 30 p n 4fouth HOUP t-r dW 7 :lOP SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST LOCil e d on Mulb~ r ry H e Qh t s r c ;~r Vl'te ra s Me 110r a t Hosp tal Pon erov Pflsto r H erbert MOIQ 3t Sllbba h Sc hool every S,.turd ay ll l 7 p n and wor sh p ser v ce foll ow ng at l 15 p m Ope 1 B bte d sc uss on eac h Tl ur sd'.l y ell 7 30 p n at th <' chu ch Tt1c rr rend y Chu rc h GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST PreaC hin g 9 30 a n f rs t and second Su diJyS of eac h month lh rd and fou r th Sundays each 110nlt worsh p serv ce at 1 30 p n Wednesday evenrngs at 7 30 Prayer and B bl e Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST '28/ Mulberry Ave Pon croy a ffrl ilted w II :; B l th e Rev F r~d H II pa stor Troy Zw r I ng Sund ay Su nd ily school schoo l sup Y 30 a n mornrnQ wor sh p 0 JO u 1day e v r~ngel sl c 1 ee l g 7 30 p rn Pray er IT t el nq W(dnesday 7 :'\O p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner F ourth ar d Ma rn M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pa stor Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 Cl n Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Ca rn aha n pres d1ng m n1ster Sundr~y 8 ble lee ture 9 30 a n Watchtower study 10 30 a n Tu esday B1bte study 7 30 p m Ttwr s d ay m n rs try sctlool 7 30 p m servrc e meetrng 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrrst '" Chr st1an Unron Lawrence M an ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday SchOol Supt Sund ay School 9 30 am Even ng worshrp 7 30 Wednesday pray er meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racrne Route 2 the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m mornmg worsh•P 11 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K•ngr e y substrtute p astor Sun day Sc hool 10 am worshrp se rv 1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom E st 1 Hart pastor Roy Brown ass•stant pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL Th•rd Ave the Rev W II arr Knttfel pastor Ronald Du9an Sunday School Supt Class es for all ages even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Bible study Wedn esday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Mtd dleport Noo,l H errman pastor Saturday e ven ng sennc e 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday ev en ng worsh p 1 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Carner S1x:th and Palm er the Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school supl WMPO rad o program 7 45 am Sunday schoo l 9 15 am morn ng wor sh p 10 15 a m Youth actiV It es and fellowsh iP for tun or and sen or h gh students 6 p m B ble study 7 30 p m M d week prayer serv1ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M ddleport 5th and Ma1n George Glaze m n 1ster James Sheets super ntendent B ble school 9 30 am mornmg worship 10 30 a m evenrng worSh ip 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday schoo l super ntendent Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg wor ship 10 30 Sunday evangelrstiC meet ng 7 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 p m 305 GRACE BAPTIST - N Second Ave M dd l eport Lesl ey G Holt pastor Sunday school 10 a m worsh p ser v rce 11 a m worsh p serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n rghf prayer serv rce 7 30 THE UNITED BYTERIAN PRES MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zav rtz Pastor D rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee S~pt Morn ng Worsh 1p 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John Fultz Supt MornmQ F Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Mornmg Worsh1p 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner D.rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE H1tki Rev D Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER _. WorshtP 9 15 am Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE - WorSh•P 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorShip 11 a m Church School 10 am POMEROY WorSh p 10 30 am Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCk SPRINGS - WorshtP 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 JO a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor shtp 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev RIChard E Jarvis ASBURY WorshiP 11 a m Church Schooj 9 50 a m wscs lst Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorshiP 9 am Church School 10 am WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - WorshiP 10 a m Church School 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE sc hool 9 a m VICe 7 30 D m - Church worsh p ser SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven Wrlson Rev Larry Polm~ Rev Howard Sh1ve1ey BETHANY tOorcasJ Worsh p 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 am CARMEL Worsh p 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worsh p 7 30 p m fir st and th rd Sun schoo l Y JO pray~..:r meet nq fir st W d nes,t ay 7 30 p m EAS T LETART Worst11p I 0 p Yl SPcond and fo urth su daY's c hurc h sc hool 9 30 a H prayer meet nq l h •rd WE'dn esday 1 30 p m GREAT BEND Wor sl1 p 11 a n ?nd and 4th Sundays (hurcl1 Sc hoo l 10 a m LETART FALLS Wor shrp l Oam Churchschool 9a n B ble s tudy 7 30 p m e very Tue sday MORNING STAR Wor sh p 9 30 a m Churc h Schoo l 10 JO a n M d Wee k Se rv ce Wedn esda y 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Sh p 11 a m l si and 3rd Su 1days Chur ch Sc hoo l 0 am PORTLAND Worshrp 7 JO n m Chur ch School 9 30 a m SUTTON Worshrp ll am ;?nd and lth Sundays Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN (~actne) Worsh p 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m d~y s 'I n Chu r c ll NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Branclum JOPPA - Worshrp 10 a m Ch urch Sc hool 9 am Prayer Mee tmg Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Churc h se rv ces 9 a m Sunday School 9 45 a m B bl e Study ev E'ry Thursday 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor sh p 11 a m Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m each Sunday preach ng at 11 a m each Sunday Pray er me et ng 7 45 p m Wedne sda y WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tu esday eac h month REEDSVILLE ...... Sunday sc hool 9 30 prea ch ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 frr st Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 a m Chur c h School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Frederrck supt Serv•ce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preach ng f rst and th rd Sundays of month by Cl fford Smtth 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell DOddr II pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Leonard Gilmore t rst elder evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Su nday school 9 45 a m mornrng worsh p 11 a m Even ng serv ces Tuesday and Fr day 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble Study 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 am even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School 10 a m w th Willard P gott supt EvangelistiC mes sa ge each Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by Elder Ru sse ll Cl ne m n sterol the Apostolic Fa •th B1bte Study Wedn esday 7 30 BAPTIST RLv Cerrt Co~t p as tor Su 1day Sc hool su pl Jo e Say re ~ und .=ty sc hool 9 4S a m Sund a y ev en nQ wors h p 7 30 Wedne sday p rayer and B bl e ~ ludy 7 :w p 1 TUP PE RS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugem Und erwo od pa stor H ow ard Caldwe ll Jr Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 am Mo rnrng Sermon 10 30 a m Sund ay even ng serv ce 7 p m UNION LETART FALLS UNITED ~RETHREN Rev F r eeland No rn s pas tor Floyd Norn s sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng serm on 10 30 a rn Pr ayer serv ce Wedne sday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1ce 10 am Prayer m eet mg Thursday 7 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv lie Road R tck Morr son pastor Sunday school supt S t ~ ven Stanley Sunday school 9 30 am mornrng worshrp and commun on 10 30 am Sunday even ng youth Chr st an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh p servrce Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meef rng and 81ble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN - P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs past't.r Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m church serv ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble School 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Sunday evening Worship Serv rce 7 30 p m cho r practiC e Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng and Brble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freel and Norr s pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACINE OF THE FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 am Even ng WorShip 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Serv ce Sunday School Supermtendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morr s M Wo lfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P Btkacsan pastor Ronne Salser 5 5 Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh iP 10 45 a m Sunday even ng worShiP 7 30 P m Wednesday even•ng 8 ble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and tun or youth serv ce 6 45 p m evenmg worsh iP 7 30 p m prayer and pra 1Se WednesdaY 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 a m Leon M ller supt Even ng SePJICe 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh p serv 1ce 11 a m even ng serv ce 7 prayer serv ce and youth serv 1ce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt mornmg worsh p 10 30 Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 M1d week servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Larimore pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School c lasses for all ages 9 30 a rtr morn ng worsh1p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st1c serv1ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meet•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m M sslonary meet ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Smith pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m cl ass leader Leo H I I worsh •p service 10 30 a m church 7 3(1 p m EDEN BRETHREN IN UNITED CHRIST - Eldon R Bl ake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Wmn e Ho l smger Supt Morn ng sermon 11 a m Even ng serv1ce Chr Sf an Endeavor 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheval er pres dent Song service and sermon 8 20 M d Week prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marie Hols1nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST- Located at Rutland on New Ltma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 a m worsh p 7 30 p m 8 ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prayer serv ce 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Wha l ey supt Morn n~ worsh •P 9 30 a m church school 10 :30 a m young peoples mee t ing 6 30 Pm evenmg worship 7 30 P m B ble Sludv Wednesday tu t1 n.:...uun:cs 1ml how we "h 1rc {hc'\c truohs 111d 1dc Is w1th them ll y en cour tgmg f 1 tit tn<..l "> howm g them fl!!hl from wrong our cht!Jren <.: tn hccomc the fm esL gc ncr 1t1on dc stmcd t< ch mgc the worlu- for th e hcttcr FRIDAY CHURCH Is there 1 church 1n yo ur lofe? There should he Bun ch 6 13 D rty Sally 8 10 B 30 - Lo tsa Luck 3 4 15 S1x M Ilion Dollar Man 6 13 Wash ngton Con nec t ton 20 Goo d T mes 8 10 ram pus Scene 33 0 9 00 Masterptece Theater 33 G1r ! Wdh Som ethmg E)(fra 3 4 15 Stage Center 20 GE Theater 8 10 B ce nfenn al Le cture Senes 20 9 J()--Odd Co uple 13 Ozz e s G trl s 6 Bran Ke1th 3 4 15 10 00 New s 10 Toma 6 13 Rei g ou s Amenca 33 Dean Mart n 3 4 15 10 30 - Day At N ght 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jan ak 33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 15 Goodn ight My Love 6 M ovres The Abominable Dr Ph1bes B Two on a Gu llot ne 10 Von Ryan s Express 13 00 M dn1ght Spectal 3 4 Don K1r shner s Rock Conc ert 6 Goodn ght My Lov e 13 15 - Mov1 e Dr Renault s Sec r et 10 2 30 - News 13 4 OF SATURDAY FEBRUARY23 6 Jo-----Chnstopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa1th for Today 10 Kentu cky Af eld 13 7 00 - Ne 1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club B 10 .,7 15 - Woman s Po1nt of V1ew 13 ~~ 7 30 - Man from COS I 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abbott and : CosteHo 8 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 Prtmus 4 ..- 8 00 - Jake s Pla ce 6 L dsv•lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha tr ""'... Bear Bunch 8 Lass e 10 " 8 30 - Yog 1 s Gang 6 13 M1 ster Rogers 20 Addam s Fam ly 3 4 15 Sabnna 8 Popeye 10 9 oo--Sesa me St 20 Super Fnends 6 l3 Mev e 8 10 Emergen cy Plu s 3 4 15 pm CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buckley pastor w lllam Ba1tey Supt Sunday Scl1oot 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chrtst an Youth Crusad e 6 30 p m Thursday cho r pra ct ce 7 • pm DEXTER CHURCH OF 12 00 - • BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul e r pastor Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Sunday Sunday sc hool lO 30 am Brble study and prayer serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday K ng sbury Road Sunday School 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt Worsh iP serv1ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer m ee ting Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay St les pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worley Franc s Sunday sc two l supt Sunday schoo 10 am LONG Eye 3 4 15 HYSELL RUN FREEDOM 4 30 - JackleGieason lnvverrary Class1c 10 Roberta Flack 33 5 00 - W1de World of Sport s 6 13 Pelt coat Junction 3 Arnold Palmer 4 15 TBA 33 Jackoe Gleason Classoc 8 5 30 - Who Dea Lt' 33 New Dating Game 3 6 oo - L loas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at the Book 15 Mov•e A Breath of Scandal 10 6 30 - Beverly Hdlb>I Les 8 Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 New s 4 ~- 7 00 Catch 33 33 Woth the hope tt woll. on some measure. foster and help sustaon that wh1ch os good on family and commun1ty lofe thos feature IS sponsored by the busmess forms and organozatoons whose names appear below MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS Authomed Catalog Merchant Lou s W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 , ;-wiN AT BRIDGE •• CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 3001 Pomeroy 106 Court 51 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Naftonw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy 307 Sprtng Ave Dla l992 2318 296 W. Second MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL Ph 992 3863 Pomeroy HAYMAN'S (General Merchandise) THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted toMe1gs Mason Area Devoted to the Greater Oh o Valley MIDDLEPORT OH IO Prescr1pt1ons Pomeroy 0 : .., : s : Cor Rls 7&554 •:• Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re General Merchandise Ph 667 3280 •"" ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL OAK PARK Famtly Recreat1on Sw mmmg Camptng Ph 94Y 9591 Racine I Bakers of Hol sum Bread ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CHESTER OHIO HARTFORD CHURCH CHRIST m Chn$t1an Un1on The Rev W1lllam Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt even ng serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW Pont1ac GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 . K&C JEWELERS ' ., ' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNTIN!;T_ON W VA : MIDDLEPORT 0 M&R FOODLINER BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT OHIO POMEROY 0 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Short Orders- Carry Out A Cool Dmong Room St Rt 7 Chester Oh1o Pa1nl Plumb ng & Electr>cal SuppLies Tuppers Pla1ns West North Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass RACINE FOOD MARKET ~ : ' : : • : • : : .. • ! ; The Slorl! W1lh A Heart Ph 949 3342 , Rae me 992 2101 700 E Mam ' Pomeroy . Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & M;,son Area Pomeroy, phio 13 Da gger 14: I un1 sh by fin ~ 15 th e me nt IG Uncle m wds) 4 Sort 5 Outcry 6 Ru gged chaps (hyph wd) (2 Scotland 17 Brook])n or Milnhatt m (a bbr ) 18 Actor Webb 7 Wooden 20 Ince nse core s What ment 21 .s PUCCIO! - Yesterday's Answer mJIJla ry govern Lhasa as called (2 wds ) An ge hca 22 Arab land 23 Oak nut 25 I 9 Repea ted an ana Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass 4NT 5NT Bess ch aract er 16 Eden s sc hool 19 Rage 30 - Stanley 2Z Concern 31 Cor mg 23 Co mly (2 wds l Pqghaccl hcromc 26 Handa I or Cu rtJ s 27 W1thered 28 Navy man (a bt>r I 29 Royal head wear 32 Lawyei (a bbr) 33 Card game 34 Detroit 6.-+-+-- product 35 Old sa lt 31 Telegraph 38 Complete 39 Tamansk salt tree I I (J tiA/JJW I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· example ~~t=r~J__[___L_I J /N./07 Caruso J. I 0 One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A 11 used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and !ormatoon of the wordo are all hmts Each day the code letters are dofferent IJ BVF BVF BFUT ZJTQB BFUT OUAC (Aruwer• 1omorr1 11 .... TWILL Kw 4 r DRAMA PLENTY HARDLV ~t hat t!u fJ /II HI 1/fll 1 H d11ll ' I h1 11mdru I r Hit' hum uu11 lult RAILED AT HIM wl CRYPTOQUOTES SZ KSR JQ U IUBFT BVF It lu11 •• • 'r GoSH 1 WHIJ li:LSE .. PROBABLY STILL LIVING KNEW YOU F04JNO TH TUA$UlE: MRP IN ONE OF' THOSEOLt T~EATRICAL ~Ls• MRS TEAKWOOD, 'SIIYE I EIJI.WT li<IS ALLEY North East Pass Pass Pass Pass • Pass ' hold~ • +A K 7 6 'A K 7 6 +3 2 .K 10 3 •..__ Whal do you do now? A-Pass You don t know JUSt • what as happening but your ; partner has rna de a de.::1sive btd :• HE UNNEP,STAN " THAI'\ S ALl L BIT 0 P,QTf~ N COME OUT NESS N EVR'I £11.PLOOEII HE LL WAL EF ITS A REMEMBER THI: F"RIEND WE llO.JGHT WE'D LOSi ? W'ELL GUESS WHO I JUST RAN A£ROSS ROT T E N E>'.AMPLE YO WANrS l COM~ A LONG ,,. ALLaY OOP AND roozv HAVE FINAU.¥ I ~TED THE MEOO:INAL BQ)J.6. 8EKKrES HIGH N THE MOUNTAINS OF MOO :t>ass : AN IF OONTl-..ET IT OOP NEWSF API':K i':NTEHPRISE ASSN I ~: ,,..z'n:r:a:or::,.l':':1r•::"'!r.:r•J•i£'.fo"¢"!"1 •: The b1ddmg has been 22 BARNEY I VE RACKED M'l BRAIN TRVIN TO FIGGER OUT WHAt TO G IUE MAW FER BlRFDA'I WSATPJPUL («.)1114 Klnr Feature• Syndleate lne) ijOTilW ACiWibf I~ M~ fl:R50NAL1f¥ • What should you do 1f West : followed on the f1rst heart : You would play to drop the • queen next W1th mne trumps ;-thos play g1ves you the best • chance to p1ck up the whole SZ Yeoterdll)''l Cl')'ptoquoto ONE VICIOUS HABIT EACH YEAR ROOTED OUT, IN TIME MIGHT MAKE THE WORST MAN GOOD -BEN FRANKLIN fHE BORN lllSER KID - OFUTC SPCR SZ BVF QFDSPY - KFUP TJDVBFT I wears m' hat all th' t1me, Moster Walt' ! mg up east s trumps ~3. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ALLEY FO NO CHILE" nered 36 60 sees 37 Th1ck roll alrcraft Pass AH HAINTNO FIT COMPANION Gardner lor UJ LK I HAt. FOLKS DON T c1gar lx 4.M'L I 11 00 - New sJ 4 8 10 ABCNews6 13 Pol ceSu rgeon 15 11 15 Mov e Ml!f"de r n the Blue Room 6 News 13 11 30 - Movie A Countess from Hong Hong 3 Co ll ege Baske tball 4 M dmght Spec a l 15 Mov es Under th e Yum Yum Tree B W ld Rovers 10 Dracu a vs Franken stem 13 ONE TH ING MAH 25 Roman tyrant 27 Oklaho man 29 Mild 12 Porgy and 1' • make that contract agamst : certam holdmgs and would • lose thos lime of you played :_your ace of hearts but you • would not make thos play m a •• grand slam contract : You would lead a heart • toward dummy s kmg West : would show out and rou • would have no trouble p1ck 24 Grallfied 40 10 30 - Day at N1ght 33 Gf.T IT I - c h arll clcr 3 Country under ramparts 10 00 - Carol Burneft B 10 AB C News Ci oseup6 13 NOW $OMEONf pE)SE KNOW$ 1 Oregon Indian 2 The 1 cm pcsl (coli>4J 4c,,.,,w-' 30 Mov1e The B g Ca rn rval 4 2 30 - News 13 3 3o-Mov e Robb ery Roman Style eggs DOWN : You would have no way to ••• Pass You Soulh '• I Chn stm a.s trw 5 lrntatc 10 V1va von Jl ln £cr1u1 1tc ms Dear Helen I JUS! had to wnte regarding the letter from the lady whose s1st<~r s children all fmancoally able d1d nol buy a headstone for lli'O grave Helen I couldn t agree w1th you more when you answered b1g, showy markers mean nothmg - It s the loVIng memory that counts But let stake 1t one step furth er 1or back) L1sten, all you people who still have ) our parents (or sosteo s brothers husbands w1ves for that matter) - 1f you love them TELL TilEM and SHOW THEM you do' All the tears you shed after they re gone won t mean a darned thmg 1f you neveo let them know you care wh1le they are still around to apprecoate ot The day I read that letter Helen I called my daughter 1n I m not very good a t My Dad says ot takes another state JUSt to say I love you 1 Naturally "e can t go about 16 year s to get n arolhmetoc' around saymg this all the tune but our actions can sa) 11 £or 11< leoested on fogures ' There IS a poem along this theme that I read a long t1me ago, and 1ts fmallme goes Love me now wh1le I am liVIng so I can Dear Helen treasure tt Speakmg of elderly peoples love lives perhaps you ve heard Amen to that - MARGARET D S th1s story Each mght the sweet old couple sat on the porch of the Semor Dear Helen I am defmotely on the sode of the woman "ho thought her Cotlzens Home rockmg and holdmg hands l11ere they sat woth s1ster should have a headstone but whose children ognored her hands clasped until they dozed off and were helped to theor room But one mght Grandpa reached for Grandma s hand and 1t WIShes wasn t there He reached agam but she drew her hand away lr's okay to have b1g, showy houses cars etc but JU st don I Not tomght dear she chorped I ve got a headache' bother about a headstone for the mother s grave- that moght be LISTENER a little extra money the k1ds would have to fork O\er fur something outs1de of the1r own pleasures 1 People who feel this way usually make sure they have a ~WWID~)]; IJuJ ~ headstone when they re gone A headstone 1sn t for show off It's a way of telling the world Uus person IS remembered Of Unscramble these four Jumbles. course 11 IS better to have a lovmg memory too 1f 11 IS TRULY one letter to each square to form four ordmary wortds lovmg (Ill this hypomhcal world) -S S Dear Helen A headstone IS something hke an exc lamatiOn pomt at the end of the sentence He hved' My beloved grandfather's lack of a headstone bothered me for 45 years H1s ancestors were m the Re\ olut10nary War I'wo towns were named aft..r hiS fanuly m Pennsylvama and New York Yet h1s grave was unmarked because the family couldn L afford 11 I now have such a good feeling , knowmg th1s wonderful man has his place m the cemetery What took me so long I woll never know - LOVED GRANDPA 41 Worked on Easlt r ACRO~S Deao Helen About the mother who alwav.s warns her te e ndJH~ t s fl( t to smoke pot or drmk as they go out the dom shes prob:>l>lv the same parent who when the kuls were ; ounger admono.hed Now Johnny don't hit Jane on the head With a blolk (befOi e Johnny was w1thin hittmg dista nce) then spanked horn when her admomtlon gave h1m what he thought was a good ulea HB I HAV'!. THE I'I.A NO WAHJ5 TO KILL M£ IN QaDIER TO GASOLINE 11 • by THOMAS JOSEPH The correct play of a su1t 1s hkely to depend on how many tncks you need m 1l Today s hand IS a class1c example of a perfect safety play You are m a s1x heart contract and the contract IS a cmch of you can avo1d the loss of two heart !rocks Your only worry 1s of you fmd all four m one hand and WINNIE WINKLE your safety play 1s to lay down your ace of hearts at ® WENo:>j_ YOU RE OON&10 tnck two HAVE Tu EARN ?HE West shows out whereupon RES PECT AN D FTI END you lead a second heart to &HIP OF ~UR FHIDW dummy s kmg and a thord one WORKER5 back toward your Jack Had East shown out you would lead a second heart toward dummy and hold West to one trump trock Suppose you were m seven • Bu1ldong SuppLies & Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 I THE DAILY SENTINEL M.EIGS TIRE CENT~R South Openmg Lead - : West .' ~ Bol11·l Readers Answt> r lhf' Mml :SUit Ph 667 3963 RACINE PLANING MILL East +J L_____________________ __J :Pass BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va R:t 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and B ble study 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer Serv.ce Tuesday 10 a m Worsh•P Serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m . Keepsake D1amond Rmgs • Middleport 212 E Mam St Pomeroy ·. HEINER'S BAKERY OF OF Authomed Bu1ck 500 E Mam St ' pm 773 5133 ' Phone 992 3284 TIST - Corner ol Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worsh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 ASSEMBLY REAL ESTATE BROKER 110MechamcSt Ph 992 3325 SMITH NELSON MOTORS GOEGLEIN READY MIX BAP GOD - Second Sf Mason w va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn mg worsh •P 11 a m evangel st c serv1ce 7 30 p m Btble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Healing Moddleport 992.3550 337 N 2nd Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worship servtce 11 a m tra n 1ng un on 6 30 p m evening worsh p serv ce 1 30 p m Mid week prayer serv ce WednesdaY 7 30 p m SOUTHERN Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Rae ne MIDDLEPORT OHIO MASON FIRST BAPTIST - CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Miller St Mason W Va Sunday B ble Study 10 am Worship 11 a m and 7 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal musrc WAID CROSS' SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. • : • : • : • : : • : 11 A th m ~h t for the day Amerttan novehst Ernes t Hem mgway saod The world IS a l111e plate and worth foghton~ for .85 1!oth vulnerable :- By Oswald & James Jacoby FULL SERVICE SHOP Rad>al Cuts & Toupees 120 E Man St . Pomeroy lh 11, !, 'QI032 • MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP WDWICK'S MARKET Tuppers Plams ' MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & WHSE PHARMACY We F' Li Ali Doctors 992 2955 •• •• •• • In 1117 I ~rank lin Wo olw orth ope ned ln !i f1rst fi ve-tent sllr c 1n Ul1<:a N Y Sales for tl e fu s t week aver age d $2 50 <.1 tLty D1ck Turner +AKQ2 ~ SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MARK V STORE GAUL'S MARKET OF .5 by Helen Help Us. • • 00 - Move Th e Th1ng That Couldn t D e 13 d1a one +J10974 .1062 .J743 SOUTH 101 • K4 'AJ 864 Support the Church of Your Choice 104W Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 3354 Pomeroy 0 George C!sto pastor Sunday School 9 30 eventnQ worsh p 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer serv •ce 7 30 p m CHURCH TODAY S QUESTION r---------------------~ 22 NORTH Instead of respond1ng one • A2 mond he ha s responded 'K975 spade What do you do no" • 863 .AKQ9 WEST EAST .Q10863 .J975 ,__ OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gr •mm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh •P 10 30 a m Young peop les serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg serviCe 7 30 p m Perfect play for small slam • ~ •• •u •• MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY 8 oo - All 1n the Fa mo ly 8 10 Par ridge Fam ly 13 6 Book Beat 33 Mov1e 20 000 Leagues Under the Sea 3 4 15 8 30-MASH8 10 Mov!e33 Mov1e Hltchhke 613 , 9 oo - Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 9 30 - Bob Newhart 8 10 . ·' 220 E M;, n 30 - That Good Ol e Nashville Mustc 3 Course of Our T1mes 33 COMMUNITY CHURCH 6 Reasoner Report 13 Hee Haw 8 6 Lawrence Wejk 4 3 15 ThrtUseekers 3 t CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m WorShiP serv tce 11 am Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n ght worsh p 7 30 p m RUTLAND oo - Audubon W1ldlofe Theater 33 Outdoors w1th Jul us Boros 10 RUTLAND RUTLAND 4 l(e s e Ad..~ s ng Se!"ll ce In< Srrubll g V rg nra Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshJP serv 1ce 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CH R 1ST- Rod Kasler pastor V H Bra ley Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce and com mun an 10 30 am youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday evenrng serviCe 7 regu l ar board meet ng tturd Saturday 7 p m Season for Sc ence 20 Mus1c Festival 13 3 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour6 13 An mal World 10 Scr plures Se e~:ted Hy The Arne c o~n H be Society GOSPEL CHAPEL Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Copy ghl 197• MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN WHITES Bowlmg 6 2 30 Arthur Smith 8 World of Surv>vall3 3 00 - CollegeBaskelba iLJ 4 15 8 UntamedWorld6 Country MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worshrp 7 30 Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth m eetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt worsh p serv1ce 10 45 a m even ng worsh •P alternatmg w1th c E at 1 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay l eader Movte 13 6 13 Today Is Ours B 10 ~ 2 OO - L1m1tsofMan12 SouiTra n6 Vtewpo nt8 Movte The Wonderfuj World of Puss n Boots 10 FREE METHODIST - Ronald Well s pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Young Peoples Servrce 6 45 p m Evangel st tc ser v ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m l nstde Out 20 12 30 - Go 3 15 Fat Albert 8 10 = 1 00 College Basketball 3 4 15 Acl on 74 BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pas tor Sunday School supt Rona l d Osborne B ble School 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 a m Evenmg serv ces 7 30 p m Jetsons 3 4 15 " 12 15 - Portland Rae ne Road W1ll am Roush pa stor Denny Evan s Sunday Sc hool 0 rector Sunday School 9 30 am Mornmg worsh p 10 30 a m Sunday even ng serviCe 7 p m Wednesday even ng prayer serY•ces 7 30 p m MASON Pr~vate Space 8 10 Butch CasSidy 3 4 15 o REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - FIRST 9 30 - lnch H1gh lO O~E i ec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Ranger s 6 13 My Favor fe ..-~ Mart ans 8 10 S1gmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Poca : vs Waha ma 5 ~ • 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P nk Panther s 3 ~ ~ 15 Jeannte 8 lO Zoom 20 >s 11 30 M ss10n Mag c 6 13 Joste and th e Pussycat s 1n Outer : CHRIST T m Russell m n ste r Norman C W I Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p ser--.1 ce 10 30 a m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON 1974 Weather 33 7 30 Porter Wag oner 3 Hollywood Squares .t New TrNi"Lr Hunt 10 To Tell th e Truth 6 Con cent rat ion a We~!! Stre £> t Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 Wa sh ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 .:1 5 Bra dy THE NAZARENE Rev H erb er t Grate pa sto r Wor sh p serYrce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 a m R chard Barton supt Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl fford Sm th mmrster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mornrng church 10 30 a m Su nday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se rv ce B LAUREL FEB 22 \;--- /, CARNIVA ~ _ 111 13 7 00 Truth or Coneq 3 Bea t th e Oock. J N ews 6 11.1 WI , My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Elec Co ?0 1 Spy I S Av llro1 Sm th pa stor Sund ay Sc hoo l 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Mornrng Worsh1p 11 a m Young Peop l e s serv ce 7 p m Even ng se rviC e 1 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Prayer Se rv ce 7 30 p m Youth m ee t ng 6 30 p m Evenmg wor sh p 7 30 p m CHESTER ~ ~b 22 1974 600 New~JJS 10 I~ 13 TruthorCon s~ ue net:'> 6 SLs Hn Street :? 0 Adlenan Counsclmg Tt>chn qut s n 6 30 NBC New s 3 --1 15 ABC News 6 CBS News !:l tO ~nor P pm STIVERSVILLE NN mut h of 1 world when you consider dl Its hum m 1mpcrfcLltcms Yet 1t s th e world we 1rc gtvmg our children- the world on whoch lhcy mu st grow up md fmd Lhcor dcsuny And we keep hopong Lh ot thc1 rs woll be a (m er ge neratiOn- one ahle to 1m prove thos world Whnt our <; holdren eventu oily do w1th the world depends upon our spor> o Television Log 7 !0 p m MT Da1h Sent mel M1ddlep01 t Pomeroy WHAT DO 'IE GIT FER A GALWH05 GOT EVER'THIN6 ? IN THE MOVE M TAT ON OF LIFE cl AUDETTE COLSm' TREATS SO~EONE TO A STAc' OF WHEAT, WHD i).AS THE ~~-TOR I GIVE UP WAS T' WHO (:;] 9 �• I 7 - Th~ G- Thl n nh St nhml Muhtlt pol j p II Ill 1\ Chu POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H F'err plS I( Roy M<1 yer Sur d1y sc i oo supt Churc h SC I 00 9 1 ~ Cl 1 wor st p sen. ce o ?~ .'1 n You th t o r ret e 1 Sil l M n day 3 1(1 p 1 under d reel o of Mc.ry Sk. nner sen or ct n t' r ehearsal 3(1 p Tt urs IJV wth Mrs Pat N L:-te d re c tor POMEROY CHURC H OF TH E NAZARENE Corner Un on and Mu berry Rev H e derso 1 pastor Clyd e v Su nd ay schoo l 9 30 a m G en McClung s up t mo n ng worshrp 10 30 a n ev e g serv ce 7 30 m d we ek srr v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP IS COPAL The Rev Harold Dee th rec tor Church serv ces 10 30 an Holy corr mun on f rst Su!'1day of montl1 c twr ct1 schoo l 10 30 am for n ur se ry thro ugh 2 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - John F Amst ut z pa sto r B b le scl1oot 9 30 am wors h p 10 30 adult worsh p servrce and you11g peopl es meet ng both 7 30 p m Comb ned 0 b te stu dy ar d prayer n ee t ng Wednesd lly 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer n charq e _,u nday 10 a n Hoi ness meet ng 10 30 an Sunday Sc hool Young Peoples Leg on 7 p m Thur sda y Ito 3 p m Lad es Home L eagu e 7 ---- ---- ~~~ - (II 'll -- p m Pn~p cla sst>s ST PAUL LUTH ERA N Cor ner Secon d ~ nd Syca n on Si s Pomero y til e R~v W II a 1 M ddtewor h p il~ tor Sunday Set oo l Y 30 a n ct u cl se vr ces 10 30 a l SACRED H E::A RT r~~ev rather Be r1Md Kr a 1cov c p ast or Pl1o e 99 2 1fl 'i Satur dily eve q Mass 7 30 p 1 Su day Mii SS II and 10 a m C01 fess o 1S sa t urday 7 7 30 ~ IT POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Robe rt Kuh pil stor W II an Wat son Sur day sc t'loo sup ! Sund ay se t oot 9 30 il rn BY F 6 p n S tbt e study Wedr esday l p n ch o r pra c t ce Wednesday !:1 30 p tT POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH H arr so nv ti e Rev 0 De 1 Man ley F astor Henry Eb l n Su 1d ay Schoo l Sup! Sunday Sc hool Y 30 r1 m Eve• ng wors h p 7 30 p m Prayer ilr d Pra se ser v cc Tl ursday 7 30 Pn NEASE SETTLEMENl CHAPEL No1 denom n n l onal Ge orge S Orl er Pa stor Sund ly Se t ool 10 a rn Worshap S£ r v ce 11 a m Sunday 1 ght s ~ r v ces 7 30 p m W e dnesdr~y Pray er mE'et ng 7 30 p n Eve ry one we come P OMEROY n JOST$1DE CHURCH OF CHRt "St 200 W Ma n St Loren T S P.IJt '" ' s the Sermonette Scripture shows leprosy is not washed away by water In II Kings 5 1 we read of Naaman a captam m t'>e arnues of the king of S) r1a a mighty man of valor, but he was a leper The d1sease w1th which he was afflicted was the most deadly and socmllv obJectionable possible There was no known cure for 11 An mdiv1dual w1th leprosy was eventually cast out from society and literally left to die ThiS was Naaman s future when word came to h1m and his kmg of a prophet III Israel who could nd him of the leprosy He unmediately went to Israel on Ius search for rebel Ehsha told hllll Go and wash m Jordan seven t1mes and thy flesh shall come agam to thee and thou shalt be clean (II Kmgs 5 10 ) The next verse tells us he was wroth havmg thought God would have him do some great tlung He complamed about the Jordan and generally res1sted the s1mple, clear command of God to wash seven tlllles III the Jordan But we read m verse 14 that when 'he went down and dipped hllllSelf seven hmes m Jordan accordmg to the saymg of the man of God his flesh came a gam like unto the flesh of a lltUe ch1ld and he was dean We are able to fully understand what transpired here God told the man what to do, not some great thing whereiii the man could glory but a s1mple act which would requ1re the man to humble hllllSelf and accomphsh somethmg pure!) because God smd do 11 No other justification could Naaman g1ve for a grown man washmg hunself seven times m old muddy Jordan And his leprosy was w1th h1m until he washed all seven limes 1 But when he accomplished exactly what God sa1d, 11 was gone 1 Sin IS a spmtual disease, completely unaccepta~le to God Saul was a s1nner of the vilest sort persecuting the children of God, even to death (acts 22 4 ) AJJ he JOurneyed to Damascus to continue this persecution, Chnst appeared to him and talked w1th him face to face Saul believed on Jesus as evidenced by his own queshontoHllll 'Whatshallldo Lord• (vs 10) TheLordtold him AriSe and go mto Damascas and there 11 shall be told thee of all things which are appomted for thee to do We learn from the runth chapter that Saul apparently repented of h1s SillS aga1nst Christ for he prayed for three days w1thout food or drmk, m wa1tmg for mstruct10n to be g1ven him When the man of God came to hm1 this Amaruas, he told Saul, Why !Bmest thou, anse and be baptized, and wash away thy SillS (Acts 22 16) I beheve 11 IS readily apparent to the open mmded reader that the water m wh1ch Paul (Saul) was baphzed had no power to wash away his s1ns The waters of Jordan certamly had no power to wash away Naaman s leprosy I God removed his diSease of the body after Naaman bent his w1ll to God's Will After Naaman had done all that God said do Naaman s washmg was the sym boilzmg of hiS faith m what God had proiDlsed, and sure enough, when he washed seven times God kept H1s end of the bargam and removed the leprosy Naaman certamly d1d not wash to show a symbol oo some such Idea, because h1s leprosy had already been removed There 1s no reason unagmable to draw that conclus10n Yet men today take exactly the same language, when 1t IS sa1d to Saul about sin, and say hiS sms were already forg1ven, so the baptism he subnutted to was to show that forgiveness We recognize that the water m baptism today has no power to wash away sms Man obeys the command to be baptized and God removes the disease of sm Just as he removed Naaman s lepros), but not before' Naaman was not clean until aft..r he obeyed and the same 1s true m Saul s case The B1ble !<!lis us so, m sp1te of man's complicated explanations or ,1rgumentatoons - Loren T Stephen:> Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance on Feb 17 at the Free Me thod1st Church was 120 Ollcnng was $117 69 Mormng ~ oroln p attendance was 56 I h€ Men s Fellowship of the local church met at the parsonage basement w1th 35 m attendance Mr and Mrs W1ll1am PeiTy, Athe ns spe nt Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Ernest Powell, Har nsonv11le Road v1s1ted Sunday woth Mrs Georgia D1ehl Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of Kirkland Ill Mr and Mrs Larry Walker of S[<,rhng Ind spent the week at theor home here On Sunday the Ho11ells Walkers and Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox local Mrs Bobby Burke and Chns of Columbus and Moss Patly Roush Pomeroy were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard Lyons Rock Sprmgs Mr and Mrs Thomas Dorst and ch1ltlren of Milan spent a weekend w1 th Mr and Mrs James Gilmore Mr and Mrs Plul Wose of McConnelsville attended Sunday moo mng worship serv1ce here Dorothy Buckley and Bar bara Zudell of Caldwell VISited Sunday w1th Rev Robert Buckley and frumly Mrs Chfford Klem IS a pallent in Holzer Med1cai Cenl<!r Eleven membeo s of the WMS met Tuesday evemng at the parsonage basement for the regular meeting Mrs Buckley served refreshments Mrs Leona KaiT, Kelly Sue DeConmck returned home Monday after v1sltmg two weeks w1th Mr and Mrs Ted Mathew of Huron and Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer Manon Mrs Polly Ann DeConmck v1s1 ted over the weekend w1th the Mathews and Bauers Mrs KaiT and Kelly Sue returned home w1 th Mrs DeConmck Mrs Otto Lohn was hostess Thursday to thirteen members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club Guests mcluded M1sses Chene Clark and Sharon Buckley PriZes were won by Joan Clark and Della Curtis Refresh ments were served March meetmg will be w1th Mrs Jean Wnght Mrs Pearl Jacobs rernams 1ll al her home Mrs Jacobs "as a 'lledlcal pat1ent at Huizer Medora! center for two Y..~.:eks r l 51 Q! !J I ll / H'\1'1 1'J Co <; rvi'tt v 11 0 1 r s tru 11 l it I ". u c11y wor st IJ 1() 1 1 B ll lt s1url y 1 1 11 wor sh p 6 p 1 1 Wt rin s d ry 11 bit s tu dy ! p m MIDWAY CO MMUNITY CHURCH (ton drt on r~ t on it I' L '\ qsv tte Ot'x l er ~ Olld tt t Rev Vliorl~y H l l f'y pet sto r Sundrty school 10 a 11 even nq wor Sh p 7 30 p 1 Pri.lyC'r mt ~ I nq Tt csdtty 1 30 p n 4fouth HOUP t-r dW 7 :lOP SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST LOCil e d on Mulb~ r ry H e Qh t s r c ;~r Vl'te ra s Me 110r a t Hosp tal Pon erov Pflsto r H erbert MOIQ 3t Sllbba h Sc hool every S,.turd ay ll l 7 p n and wor sh p ser v ce foll ow ng at l 15 p m Ope 1 B bte d sc uss on eac h Tl ur sd'.l y ell 7 30 p n at th <' chu ch Tt1c rr rend y Chu rc h GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST PreaC hin g 9 30 a n f rs t and second Su diJyS of eac h month lh rd and fou r th Sundays each 110nlt worsh p serv ce at 1 30 p n Wednesday evenrngs at 7 30 Prayer and B bl e Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST '28/ Mulberry Ave Pon croy a ffrl ilted w II :; B l th e Rev F r~d H II pa stor Troy Zw r I ng Sund ay Su nd ily school schoo l sup Y 30 a n mornrnQ wor sh p 0 JO u 1day e v r~ngel sl c 1 ee l g 7 30 p rn Pray er IT t el nq W(dnesday 7 :'\O p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner F ourth ar d Ma rn M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pa stor Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 Cl n Mrs Erv n Baumgard ner supt Morn ng worsh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Ca rn aha n pres d1ng m n1ster Sundr~y 8 ble lee ture 9 30 a n Watchtower study 10 30 a n Tu esday B1bte study 7 30 p m Ttwr s d ay m n rs try sctlool 7 30 p m servrc e meetrng 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrrst '" Chr st1an Unron Lawrence M an ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday SchOol Supt Sund ay School 9 30 am Even ng worshrp 7 30 Wednesday pray er meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racrne Route 2 the Rev James M Mun c y pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m mornmg worsh•P 11 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K•ngr e y substrtute p astor Sun day Sc hool 10 am worshrp se rv 1ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom E st 1 Hart pastor Roy Brown ass•stant pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL Th•rd Ave the Rev W II arr Knttfel pastor Ronald Du9an Sunday School Supt Class es for all ages even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Bible study Wedn esday 7 30 p m youth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Mtd dleport Noo,l H errman pastor Saturday e ven ng sennc e 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday ev en ng worsh p 1 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Carner S1x:th and Palm er the Rev Steve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Sunday school supl WMPO rad o program 7 45 am Sunday schoo l 9 15 am morn ng wor sh p 10 15 a m Youth actiV It es and fellowsh iP for tun or and sen or h gh students 6 p m B ble study 7 30 p m M d week prayer serv1ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M ddleport 5th and Ma1n George Glaze m n 1ster James Sheets super ntendent B ble school 9 30 am mornmg worship 10 30 a m evenrng worSh ip 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday schoo l super ntendent Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg wor ship 10 30 Sunday evangelrstiC meet ng 7 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 p m 305 GRACE BAPTIST - N Second Ave M dd l eport Lesl ey G Holt pastor Sunday school 10 a m worsh p ser v rce 11 a m worsh p serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n rghf prayer serv rce 7 30 THE UNITED BYTERIAN PRES MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zav rtz Pastor D rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee S~pt Morn ng Worsh 1p 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John Fultz Supt MornmQ F Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Mornmg Worsh1p 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner D.rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE H1tki Rev D Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER _. WorshtP 9 15 am Church School 10 am ENTERPRISE - WorSh•P 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorShip 11 a m Church School 10 am POMEROY WorSh p 10 30 am Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCk SPRINGS - WorshtP 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 JO a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor shtp 9 am Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev RIChard E Jarvis ASBURY WorshiP 11 a m Church Schooj 9 50 a m wscs lst Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorshiP 9 am Church School 10 am WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - WorshiP 10 a m Church School 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE sc hool 9 a m VICe 7 30 D m - Church worsh p ser SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven Wrlson Rev Larry Polm~ Rev Howard Sh1ve1ey BETHANY tOorcasJ Worsh p 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 am CARMEL Worsh p 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worsh p 7 30 p m fir st and th rd Sun schoo l Y JO pray~..:r meet nq fir st W d nes,t ay 7 30 p m EAS T LETART Worst11p I 0 p Yl SPcond and fo urth su daY's c hurc h sc hool 9 30 a H prayer meet nq l h •rd WE'dn esday 1 30 p m GREAT BEND Wor sl1 p 11 a n ?nd and 4th Sundays (hurcl1 Sc hoo l 10 a m LETART FALLS Wor shrp l Oam Churchschool 9a n B ble s tudy 7 30 p m e very Tue sday MORNING STAR Wor sh p 9 30 a m Churc h Schoo l 10 JO a n M d Wee k Se rv ce Wedn esda y 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Sh p 11 a m l si and 3rd Su 1days Chur ch Sc hoo l 0 am PORTLAND Worshrp 7 JO n m Chur ch School 9 30 a m SUTTON Worshrp ll am ;?nd and lth Sundays Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN (~actne) Worsh p 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m d~y s 'I n Chu r c ll NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Branclum JOPPA - Worshrp 10 a m Ch urch Sc hool 9 am Prayer Mee tmg Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Churc h se rv ces 9 a m Sunday School 9 45 a m B bl e Study ev E'ry Thursday 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor sh p 11 a m Church School 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school 9 45 a m each Sunday preach ng at 11 a m each Sunday Pray er me et ng 7 45 p m Wedne sda y WSCS 8 p m on th rd Tu esday eac h month REEDSVILLE ...... Sunday sc hool 9 30 prea ch ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 frr st Thursday each month SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh p 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh p 9 a m Chur c h School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Frederrck supt Serv•ce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preach ng f rst and th rd Sundays of month by Cl fford Smtth 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell DOddr II pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Leonard Gilmore t rst elder evenmg serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Su nday school 9 45 a m mornrng worsh p 11 a m Even ng serv ces Tuesday and Fr day 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble Study 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 am even ng worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School 10 a m w th Willard P gott supt EvangelistiC mes sa ge each Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by Elder Ru sse ll Cl ne m n sterol the Apostolic Fa •th B1bte Study Wedn esday 7 30 BAPTIST RLv Cerrt Co~t p as tor Su 1day Sc hool su pl Jo e Say re ~ und .=ty sc hool 9 4S a m Sund a y ev en nQ wors h p 7 30 Wedne sday p rayer and B bl e ~ ludy 7 :w p 1 TUP PE RS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugem Und erwo od pa stor H ow ard Caldwe ll Jr Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 am Mo rnrng Sermon 10 30 a m Sund ay even ng serv ce 7 p m UNION LETART FALLS UNITED ~RETHREN Rev F r eeland No rn s pas tor Floyd Norn s sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng serm on 10 30 a rn Pr ayer serv ce Wedne sday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1ce 10 am Prayer m eet mg Thursday 7 p m Sunday even ng serv ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr sonv lie Road R tck Morr son pastor Sunday school supt S t ~ ven Stanley Sunday school 9 30 am mornrng worshrp and commun on 10 30 am Sunday even ng youth Chr st an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh p servrce Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meef rng and 81ble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN - P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs past't.r Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m church serv ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble School 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 am Sunday evening Worship Serv rce 7 30 p m cho r practiC e Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng and Brble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freel and Norr s pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACINE OF THE FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 am Even ng WorShip 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Serv ce Sunday School Supermtendent Gerald Wells Pastor Rev Morr s M Wo lfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Walter P Btkacsan pastor Ronne Salser 5 5 Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh iP 10 45 a m Sunday even ng worShiP 7 30 P m Wednesday even•ng 8 ble Study 8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN - Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and tun or youth serv ce 6 45 p m evenmg worsh iP 7 30 p m prayer and pra 1Se WednesdaY 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 a m Leon M ller supt Even ng SePJICe 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh p serv 1ce 11 a m even ng serv ce 7 prayer serv ce and youth serv 1ce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt mornmg worsh p 10 30 Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 M1d week servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Larimore pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday School c lasses for all ages 9 30 a rtr morn ng worsh1p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st1c serv1ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meet•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m M sslonary meet ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Smith pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m cl ass leader Leo H I I worsh •p service 10 30 a m church 7 3(1 p m EDEN BRETHREN IN UNITED CHRIST - Eldon R Bl ake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Wmn e Ho l smger Supt Morn ng sermon 11 a m Even ng serv1ce Chr Sf an Endeavor 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Cheval er pres dent Song service and sermon 8 20 M d Week prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marie Hols1nger class leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST- Located at Rutland on New Ltma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 a m worsh p 7 30 p m 8 ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prayer serv ce 1 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Wha l ey supt Morn n~ worsh •P 9 30 a m church school 10 :30 a m young peoples mee t ing 6 30 Pm evenmg worship 7 30 P m B ble Sludv Wednesday tu t1 n.:...uun:cs 1ml how we "h 1rc {hc'\c truohs 111d 1dc Is w1th them ll y en cour tgmg f 1 tit tn<..l "> howm g them fl!!hl from wrong our cht!Jren <.: tn hccomc the fm esL gc ncr 1t1on dc stmcd t< ch mgc the worlu- for th e hcttcr FRIDAY CHURCH Is there 1 church 1n yo ur lofe? There should he Bun ch 6 13 D rty Sally 8 10 B 30 - Lo tsa Luck 3 4 15 S1x M Ilion Dollar Man 6 13 Wash ngton Con nec t ton 20 Goo d T mes 8 10 ram pus Scene 33 0 9 00 Masterptece Theater 33 G1r ! Wdh Som ethmg E)(fra 3 4 15 Stage Center 20 GE Theater 8 10 B ce nfenn al Le cture Senes 20 9 J()--Odd Co uple 13 Ozz e s G trl s 6 Bran Ke1th 3 4 15 10 00 New s 10 Toma 6 13 Rei g ou s Amenca 33 Dean Mart n 3 4 15 10 30 - Day At N ght 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jan ak 33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 15 Goodn ight My Love 6 M ovres The Abominable Dr Ph1bes B Two on a Gu llot ne 10 Von Ryan s Express 13 00 M dn1ght Spectal 3 4 Don K1r shner s Rock Conc ert 6 Goodn ght My Lov e 13 15 - Mov1 e Dr Renault s Sec r et 10 2 30 - News 13 4 OF SATURDAY FEBRUARY23 6 Jo-----Chnstopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa1th for Today 10 Kentu cky Af eld 13 7 00 - Ne 1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club B 10 .,7 15 - Woman s Po1nt of V1ew 13 ~~ 7 30 - Man from COS I 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abbott and : CosteHo 8 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 Prtmus 4 ..- 8 00 - Jake s Pla ce 6 L dsv•lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha tr ""'... Bear Bunch 8 Lass e 10 " 8 30 - Yog 1 s Gang 6 13 M1 ster Rogers 20 Addam s Fam ly 3 4 15 Sabnna 8 Popeye 10 9 oo--Sesa me St 20 Super Fnends 6 l3 Mev e 8 10 Emergen cy Plu s 3 4 15 pm CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buckley pastor w lllam Ba1tey Supt Sunday Scl1oot 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chrtst an Youth Crusad e 6 30 p m Thursday cho r pra ct ce 7 • pm DEXTER CHURCH OF 12 00 - • BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul e r pastor Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Sunday Sunday sc hool lO 30 am Brble study and prayer serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday K ng sbury Road Sunday School 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supt Worsh iP serv1ce 10 30 am and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer m ee ting Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay St les pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worley Franc s Sunday sc two l supt Sunday schoo 10 am LONG Eye 3 4 15 HYSELL RUN FREEDOM 4 30 - JackleGieason lnvverrary Class1c 10 Roberta Flack 33 5 00 - W1de World of Sport s 6 13 Pelt coat Junction 3 Arnold Palmer 4 15 TBA 33 Jackoe Gleason Classoc 8 5 30 - Who Dea Lt' 33 New Dating Game 3 6 oo - L loas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at the Book 15 Mov•e A Breath of Scandal 10 6 30 - Beverly Hdlb>I Les 8 Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 New s 4 ~- 7 00 Catch 33 33 Woth the hope tt woll. on some measure. foster and help sustaon that wh1ch os good on family and commun1ty lofe thos feature IS sponsored by the busmess forms and organozatoons whose names appear below MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS Authomed Catalog Merchant Lou s W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 , ;-wiN AT BRIDGE •• CATALOGUE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 3001 Pomeroy 106 Court 51 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Naftonw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy 307 Sprtng Ave Dla l992 2318 296 W. Second MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL Ph 992 3863 Pomeroy HAYMAN'S (General Merchandise) THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted toMe1gs Mason Area Devoted to the Greater Oh o Valley MIDDLEPORT OH IO Prescr1pt1ons Pomeroy 0 : .., : s : Cor Rls 7&554 •:• Ph 367 7414 Chesh1re General Merchandise Ph 667 3280 •"" ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL OAK PARK Famtly Recreat1on Sw mmmg Camptng Ph 94Y 9591 Racine I Bakers of Hol sum Bread ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CHESTER OHIO HARTFORD CHURCH CHRIST m Chn$t1an Un1on The Rev W1lllam Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt even ng serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW Pont1ac GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 . K&C JEWELERS ' ., ' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNTIN!;T_ON W VA : MIDDLEPORT 0 M&R FOODLINER BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT OHIO POMEROY 0 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Short Orders- Carry Out A Cool Dmong Room St Rt 7 Chester Oh1o Pa1nl Plumb ng & Electr>cal SuppLies Tuppers Pla1ns West North Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass RACINE FOOD MARKET ~ : ' : : • : • : : .. • ! ; The Slorl! W1lh A Heart Ph 949 3342 , Rae me 992 2101 700 E Mam ' Pomeroy . Devoted to the Interest of The Meigs & M;,son Area Pomeroy, phio 13 Da gger 14: I un1 sh by fin ~ 15 th e me nt IG Uncle m wds) 4 Sort 5 Outcry 6 Ru gged chaps (hyph wd) (2 Scotland 17 Brook])n or Milnhatt m (a bbr ) 18 Actor Webb 7 Wooden 20 Ince nse core s What ment 21 .s PUCCIO! - Yesterday's Answer mJIJla ry govern Lhasa as called (2 wds ) An ge hca 22 Arab land 23 Oak nut 25 I 9 Repea ted an ana Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass 4NT 5NT Bess ch aract er 16 Eden s sc hool 19 Rage 30 - Stanley 2Z Concern 31 Cor mg 23 Co mly (2 wds l Pqghaccl hcromc 26 Handa I or Cu rtJ s 27 W1thered 28 Navy man (a bt>r I 29 Royal head wear 32 Lawyei (a bbr) 33 Card game 34 Detroit 6.-+-+-- product 35 Old sa lt 31 Telegraph 38 Complete 39 Tamansk salt tree I I (J tiA/JJW I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· example ~~t=r~J__[___L_I J /N./07 Caruso J. I 0 One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A 11 used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and !ormatoon of the wordo are all hmts Each day the code letters are dofferent IJ BVF BVF BFUT ZJTQB BFUT OUAC (Aruwer• 1omorr1 11 .... TWILL Kw 4 r DRAMA PLENTY HARDLV ~t hat t!u fJ /II HI 1/fll 1 H d11ll ' I h1 11mdru I r Hit' hum uu11 lult RAILED AT HIM wl CRYPTOQUOTES SZ KSR JQ U IUBFT BVF It lu11 •• • 'r GoSH 1 WHIJ li:LSE .. PROBABLY STILL LIVING KNEW YOU F04JNO TH TUA$UlE: MRP IN ONE OF' THOSEOLt T~EATRICAL ~Ls• MRS TEAKWOOD, 'SIIYE I EIJI.WT li<IS ALLEY North East Pass Pass Pass Pass • Pass ' hold~ • +A K 7 6 'A K 7 6 +3 2 .K 10 3 •..__ Whal do you do now? A-Pass You don t know JUSt • what as happening but your ; partner has rna de a de.::1sive btd :• HE UNNEP,STAN " THAI'\ S ALl L BIT 0 P,QTf~ N COME OUT NESS N EVR'I £11.PLOOEII HE LL WAL EF ITS A REMEMBER THI: F"RIEND WE llO.JGHT WE'D LOSi ? W'ELL GUESS WHO I JUST RAN A£ROSS ROT T E N E>'.AMPLE YO WANrS l COM~ A LONG ,,. ALLaY OOP AND roozv HAVE FINAU.¥ I ~TED THE MEOO:INAL BQ)J.6. 8EKKrES HIGH N THE MOUNTAINS OF MOO :t>ass : AN IF OONTl-..ET IT OOP NEWSF API':K i':NTEHPRISE ASSN I ~: ,,..z'n:r:a:or::,.l':':1r•::"'!r.:r•J•i£'.fo"¢"!"1 •: The b1ddmg has been 22 BARNEY I VE RACKED M'l BRAIN TRVIN TO FIGGER OUT WHAt TO G IUE MAW FER BlRFDA'I WSATPJPUL («.)1114 Klnr Feature• Syndleate lne) ijOTilW ACiWibf I~ M~ fl:R50NAL1f¥ • What should you do 1f West : followed on the f1rst heart : You would play to drop the • queen next W1th mne trumps ;-thos play g1ves you the best • chance to p1ck up the whole SZ Yeoterdll)''l Cl')'ptoquoto ONE VICIOUS HABIT EACH YEAR ROOTED OUT, IN TIME MIGHT MAKE THE WORST MAN GOOD -BEN FRANKLIN fHE BORN lllSER KID - OFUTC SPCR SZ BVF QFDSPY - KFUP TJDVBFT I wears m' hat all th' t1me, Moster Walt' ! mg up east s trumps ~3. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ALLEY FO NO CHILE" nered 36 60 sees 37 Th1ck roll alrcraft Pass AH HAINTNO FIT COMPANION Gardner lor UJ LK I HAt. FOLKS DON T c1gar lx 4.M'L I 11 00 - New sJ 4 8 10 ABCNews6 13 Pol ceSu rgeon 15 11 15 Mov e Ml!f"de r n the Blue Room 6 News 13 11 30 - Movie A Countess from Hong Hong 3 Co ll ege Baske tball 4 M dmght Spec a l 15 Mov es Under th e Yum Yum Tree B W ld Rovers 10 Dracu a vs Franken stem 13 ONE TH ING MAH 25 Roman tyrant 27 Oklaho man 29 Mild 12 Porgy and 1' • make that contract agamst : certam holdmgs and would • lose thos lime of you played :_your ace of hearts but you • would not make thos play m a •• grand slam contract : You would lead a heart • toward dummy s kmg West : would show out and rou • would have no trouble p1ck 24 Grallfied 40 10 30 - Day at N1ght 33 Gf.T IT I - c h arll clcr 3 Country under ramparts 10 00 - Carol Burneft B 10 AB C News Ci oseup6 13 NOW $OMEONf pE)SE KNOW$ 1 Oregon Indian 2 The 1 cm pcsl (coli>4J 4c,,.,,w-' 30 Mov1e The B g Ca rn rval 4 2 30 - News 13 3 3o-Mov e Robb ery Roman Style eggs DOWN : You would have no way to ••• Pass You Soulh '• I Chn stm a.s trw 5 lrntatc 10 V1va von Jl ln £cr1u1 1tc ms Dear Helen I JUS! had to wnte regarding the letter from the lady whose s1st<~r s children all fmancoally able d1d nol buy a headstone for lli'O grave Helen I couldn t agree w1th you more when you answered b1g, showy markers mean nothmg - It s the loVIng memory that counts But let stake 1t one step furth er 1or back) L1sten, all you people who still have ) our parents (or sosteo s brothers husbands w1ves for that matter) - 1f you love them TELL TilEM and SHOW THEM you do' All the tears you shed after they re gone won t mean a darned thmg 1f you neveo let them know you care wh1le they are still around to apprecoate ot The day I read that letter Helen I called my daughter 1n I m not very good a t My Dad says ot takes another state JUSt to say I love you 1 Naturally "e can t go about 16 year s to get n arolhmetoc' around saymg this all the tune but our actions can sa) 11 £or 11< leoested on fogures ' There IS a poem along this theme that I read a long t1me ago, and 1ts fmallme goes Love me now wh1le I am liVIng so I can Dear Helen treasure tt Speakmg of elderly peoples love lives perhaps you ve heard Amen to that - MARGARET D S th1s story Each mght the sweet old couple sat on the porch of the Semor Dear Helen I am defmotely on the sode of the woman "ho thought her Cotlzens Home rockmg and holdmg hands l11ere they sat woth s1ster should have a headstone but whose children ognored her hands clasped until they dozed off and were helped to theor room But one mght Grandpa reached for Grandma s hand and 1t WIShes wasn t there He reached agam but she drew her hand away lr's okay to have b1g, showy houses cars etc but JU st don I Not tomght dear she chorped I ve got a headache' bother about a headstone for the mother s grave- that moght be LISTENER a little extra money the k1ds would have to fork O\er fur something outs1de of the1r own pleasures 1 People who feel this way usually make sure they have a ~WWID~)]; IJuJ ~ headstone when they re gone A headstone 1sn t for show off It's a way of telling the world Uus person IS remembered Of Unscramble these four Jumbles. course 11 IS better to have a lovmg memory too 1f 11 IS TRULY one letter to each square to form four ordmary wortds lovmg (Ill this hypomhcal world) -S S Dear Helen A headstone IS something hke an exc lamatiOn pomt at the end of the sentence He hved' My beloved grandfather's lack of a headstone bothered me for 45 years H1s ancestors were m the Re\ olut10nary War I'wo towns were named aft..r hiS fanuly m Pennsylvama and New York Yet h1s grave was unmarked because the family couldn L afford 11 I now have such a good feeling , knowmg th1s wonderful man has his place m the cemetery What took me so long I woll never know - LOVED GRANDPA 41 Worked on Easlt r ACRO~S Deao Helen About the mother who alwav.s warns her te e ndJH~ t s fl( t to smoke pot or drmk as they go out the dom shes prob:>l>lv the same parent who when the kuls were ; ounger admono.hed Now Johnny don't hit Jane on the head With a blolk (befOi e Johnny was w1thin hittmg dista nce) then spanked horn when her admomtlon gave h1m what he thought was a good ulea HB I HAV'!. THE I'I.A NO WAHJ5 TO KILL M£ IN QaDIER TO GASOLINE 11 • by THOMAS JOSEPH The correct play of a su1t 1s hkely to depend on how many tncks you need m 1l Today s hand IS a class1c example of a perfect safety play You are m a s1x heart contract and the contract IS a cmch of you can avo1d the loss of two heart !rocks Your only worry 1s of you fmd all four m one hand and WINNIE WINKLE your safety play 1s to lay down your ace of hearts at ® WENo:>j_ YOU RE OON&10 tnck two HAVE Tu EARN ?HE West shows out whereupon RES PECT AN D FTI END you lead a second heart to &HIP OF ~UR FHIDW dummy s kmg and a thord one WORKER5 back toward your Jack Had East shown out you would lead a second heart toward dummy and hold West to one trump trock Suppose you were m seven • Bu1ldong SuppLies & Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 I THE DAILY SENTINEL M.EIGS TIRE CENT~R South Openmg Lead - : West .' ~ Bol11·l Readers Answt> r lhf' Mml :SUit Ph 667 3963 RACINE PLANING MILL East +J L_____________________ __J :Pass BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va R:t 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and B ble study 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer Serv.ce Tuesday 10 a m Worsh•P Serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m . Keepsake D1amond Rmgs • Middleport 212 E Mam St Pomeroy ·. HEINER'S BAKERY OF OF Authomed Bu1ck 500 E Mam St ' pm 773 5133 ' Phone 992 3284 TIST - Corner ol Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worsh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 ASSEMBLY REAL ESTATE BROKER 110MechamcSt Ph 992 3325 SMITH NELSON MOTORS GOEGLEIN READY MIX BAP GOD - Second Sf Mason w va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn mg worsh •P 11 a m evangel st c serv1ce 7 30 p m Btble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Healing Moddleport 992.3550 337 N 2nd Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worship servtce 11 a m tra n 1ng un on 6 30 p m evening worsh p serv ce 1 30 p m Mid week prayer serv ce WednesdaY 7 30 p m SOUTHERN Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 5772 Rae ne MIDDLEPORT OHIO MASON FIRST BAPTIST - CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Miller St Mason W Va Sunday B ble Study 10 am Worship 11 a m and 7 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal musrc WAID CROSS' SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. • : • : • : • : : • : 11 A th m ~h t for the day Amerttan novehst Ernes t Hem mgway saod The world IS a l111e plate and worth foghton~ for .85 1!oth vulnerable :- By Oswald & James Jacoby FULL SERVICE SHOP Rad>al Cuts & Toupees 120 E Man St . Pomeroy lh 11, !, 'QI032 • MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP WDWICK'S MARKET Tuppers Plams ' MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & WHSE PHARMACY We F' Li Ali Doctors 992 2955 •• •• •• • In 1117 I ~rank lin Wo olw orth ope ned ln !i f1rst fi ve-tent sllr c 1n Ul1<:a N Y Sales for tl e fu s t week aver age d $2 50 <.1 tLty D1ck Turner +AKQ2 ~ SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MARK V STORE GAUL'S MARKET OF .5 by Helen Help Us. • • 00 - Move Th e Th1ng That Couldn t D e 13 d1a one +J10974 .1062 .J743 SOUTH 101 • K4 'AJ 864 Support the Church of Your Choice 104W Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 3354 Pomeroy 0 George C!sto pastor Sunday School 9 30 eventnQ worsh p 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer serv •ce 7 30 p m CHURCH TODAY S QUESTION r---------------------~ 22 NORTH Instead of respond1ng one • A2 mond he ha s responded 'K975 spade What do you do no" • 863 .AKQ9 WEST EAST .Q10863 .J975 ,__ OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gr •mm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh •P 10 30 a m Young peop les serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg serviCe 7 30 p m Perfect play for small slam • ~ •• •u •• MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY 8 oo - All 1n the Fa mo ly 8 10 Par ridge Fam ly 13 6 Book Beat 33 Mov1e 20 000 Leagues Under the Sea 3 4 15 8 30-MASH8 10 Mov!e33 Mov1e Hltchhke 613 , 9 oo - Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 9 30 - Bob Newhart 8 10 . ·' 220 E M;, n 30 - That Good Ol e Nashville Mustc 3 Course of Our T1mes 33 COMMUNITY CHURCH 6 Reasoner Report 13 Hee Haw 8 6 Lawrence Wejk 4 3 15 ThrtUseekers 3 t CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m WorShiP serv tce 11 am Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n ght worsh p 7 30 p m RUTLAND oo - Audubon W1ldlofe Theater 33 Outdoors w1th Jul us Boros 10 RUTLAND RUTLAND 4 l(e s e Ad..~ s ng Se!"ll ce In< Srrubll g V rg nra Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worshJP serv 1ce 10 30 a m B ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CH R 1ST- Rod Kasler pastor V H Bra ley Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv ce and com mun an 10 30 am youth meet1ng 6 p m Sunday evenrng serviCe 7 regu l ar board meet ng tturd Saturday 7 p m Season for Sc ence 20 Mus1c Festival 13 3 30 - Pro Bowlers Tour6 13 An mal World 10 Scr plures Se e~:ted Hy The Arne c o~n H be Society GOSPEL CHAPEL Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Copy ghl 197• MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN WHITES Bowlmg 6 2 30 Arthur Smith 8 World of Surv>vall3 3 00 - CollegeBaskelba iLJ 4 15 8 UntamedWorld6 Country MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worshrp 7 30 Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth m eetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Russell Spencer supt worsh p serv1ce 10 45 a m even ng worsh •P alternatmg w1th c E at 1 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay l eader Movte 13 6 13 Today Is Ours B 10 ~ 2 OO - L1m1tsofMan12 SouiTra n6 Vtewpo nt8 Movte The Wonderfuj World of Puss n Boots 10 FREE METHODIST - Ronald Well s pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg worsh p 10 30 am Young Peoples Servrce 6 45 p m Evangel st tc ser v ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m l nstde Out 20 12 30 - Go 3 15 Fat Albert 8 10 = 1 00 College Basketball 3 4 15 Acl on 74 BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pas tor Sunday School supt Rona l d Osborne B ble School 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 a m Evenmg serv ces 7 30 p m Jetsons 3 4 15 " 12 15 - Portland Rae ne Road W1ll am Roush pa stor Denny Evan s Sunday Sc hool 0 rector Sunday School 9 30 am Mornmg worsh p 10 30 a m Sunday even ng serviCe 7 p m Wednesday even ng prayer serY•ces 7 30 p m MASON Pr~vate Space 8 10 Butch CasSidy 3 4 15 o REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - FIRST 9 30 - lnch H1gh lO O~E i ec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Ranger s 6 13 My Favor fe ..-~ Mart ans 8 10 S1gmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Poca : vs Waha ma 5 ~ • 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 P nk Panther s 3 ~ ~ 15 Jeannte 8 lO Zoom 20 >s 11 30 M ss10n Mag c 6 13 Joste and th e Pussycat s 1n Outer : CHRIST T m Russell m n ste r Norman C W I Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p ser--.1 ce 10 30 a m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON 1974 Weather 33 7 30 Porter Wag oner 3 Hollywood Squares .t New TrNi"Lr Hunt 10 To Tell th e Truth 6 Con cent rat ion a We~!! Stre £> t Week 20 33 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 Wa sh ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 .:1 5 Bra dy THE NAZARENE Rev H erb er t Grate pa sto r Wor sh p serYrce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 a m R chard Barton supt Prayer meet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl fford Sm th mmrster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mornrng church 10 30 a m Su nday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se rv ce B LAUREL FEB 22 \;--- /, CARNIVA ~ _ 111 13 7 00 Truth or Coneq 3 Bea t th e Oock. J N ews 6 11.1 WI , My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Elec Co ?0 1 Spy I S Av llro1 Sm th pa stor Sund ay Sc hoo l 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Mornrng Worsh1p 11 a m Young Peop l e s serv ce 7 p m Even ng se rviC e 1 30 p m Wednesday M d Week Prayer Se rv ce 7 30 p m Youth m ee t ng 6 30 p m Evenmg wor sh p 7 30 p m CHESTER ~ ~b 22 1974 600 New~JJS 10 I~ 13 TruthorCon s~ ue net:'> 6 SLs Hn Street :? 0 Adlenan Counsclmg Tt>chn qut s n 6 30 NBC New s 3 --1 15 ABC News 6 CBS News !:l tO ~nor P pm STIVERSVILLE NN mut h of 1 world when you consider dl Its hum m 1mpcrfcLltcms Yet 1t s th e world we 1rc gtvmg our children- the world on whoch lhcy mu st grow up md fmd Lhcor dcsuny And we keep hopong Lh ot thc1 rs woll be a (m er ge neratiOn- one ahle to 1m prove thos world Whnt our <; holdren eventu oily do w1th the world depends upon our spor> o Television Log 7 !0 p m MT Da1h Sent mel M1ddlep01 t Pomeroy WHAT DO 'IE GIT FER A GALWH05 GOT EVER'THIN6 ? IN THE MOVE M TAT ON OF LIFE cl AUDETTE COLSm' TREATS SO~EONE TO A STAc' OF WHEAT, WHD i).AS THE ~~-TOR I GIVE UP WAS T' WHO (:;] 9 �8 l he Da1h St I nel M ~cl X II Po I REPORT OF RECE PTSAND EXPEND TURE S '1/ I <l9 C of Pomer o y M £' g s County For the y f' ar end ng D e cember J 1914 Popu a o 2 67 2 970 Fed era Cen su s F ed Feb 2 974 C<t sh Reconcol at on Depo s o y Ba an ces Po e oy N a o n il Bt~ k ' 6 F an e s Bank & 305 sa nQ s Co To " D epo s o 68 9 -1 0 5 B nn c es lnv s n cn s T eas u y Bo nd s & No tes Cer ca es o f De pos 0 1h er' nv es ln en s Sav n g s Tot a n v~s m en s 800 00 ToaTre asuy Ba 7 0 Ou sand ng c nec k s De 3 973 Dedu c 59 8 63 To ta Ba an ce 20 6 88 D ec 3 19 3 F un ds Cas h & n es n en s H and s o f T us ee s M o g age Re ... e oe De b Se v ce & Deb Se ce R ese ... e 59 .t9 o SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Balanc e Jan 1 973 Gene a Fund 22 8<1 9 5 Wa e Wo ks F nd 04 0 96 Se w a g e 0 sp F d Wa e Po Con 5 089 0 S ee t Co s M & R 2 00 F und S a e H gh way m p 3 41'2 5 Fu nd 98 87 Ceo e e y Fun d 5 61 mp ovemen Fun ds 20 2 0 07 Deb Serv Fund s 3 8 6 F e D ep F un d 59<1 62 U y F und Fed e a Re v 0 25 00 Sha ng 03 90 6 2 To a Trust and Agen c y F und s 49 6 G and ota A 404 09 Rece pts Rev enue Gen era Fund 06 93 5 Wat er wo ks Fu nd 0 8 5 4 Se w a g e D sp Fd 6 450 29 Wa er Po Coni Str ee Con s l M & R 24 325 8 F und S a t e H g hwa y mp 968 96 F und 5 6 2 29 Ce m et e y F un d 6 507 24 De b Se v F und s 5 8 5 75 F e Oe pt Fund Sp s ee Bd Re F d 328545 Ut y Fun d 0 95 50 To a 338 045 55 G and Total 33 8 045 55 Rece pts-Non Revenue S r e e Canst M & R 2 700 00 F und Cem et ery Fund 2 000 00 mp ovemen Funds 8 200 00 Deb Serv F unds 2 000 00 To a 5 226 00 Tru s1 and A gen c y Funds 1 967 5 Grand Tot a 54 93 5 Total Rece pfs Gene a F un d 29 04 2 72 Wa e Wor k s Fund OS 856 70 Sewage D sp Fd (Wale Po I Coni 6 539 39 S a e H ghwav mp 5 39 1 Fund 7 77 16 Cemete y Fund 1 8 2 5 61 Imp Funds 38 7 7 31 Deb1 Serv Fund s Dire D ep Fund 8 994 2 Spt Stree t Bd 3 285 45 Ret Fd UtI ty Fund 28 546 12 Fed Rev Sha ng 36 583 00 593 79 Total T us and Agency F unds 40 464 82 Grand To a 633 6 42 79 Total 0 sbursemen1s General Fund 88 50 7 65 Water Work s Fund 105 856 70 Se wage 0 sp Fd Wa e Po Con ) 67 73 6 79 Sl ee Canst M & R 28 50 87 Fund Sla e H ghway Imp 466 26 Fund 7 246 89 Cem ete y F und 80 003 50 Imp Funds 1 .t 4 as D ebt Se v Funds 6 275 OS Oth e Funds 3 5 5 47 F r e Dep Fund 10 798 97 u ty Fund Fed Rev Sha 16 299 00 56 91 Tot a Trust and Agency Funds 3 900 Grand Total 428 880 9 Pe sonal Serv ce Gene al Fund 49 54 511 WaterWo ks Fund 38 01 05 Sewage D sp Fd wa er Pol Can 3 631 34 Street Const M & R s 098 87 F und St a t e H ghway Imp Fund 131 5 Cemetery Fund 6 342 6 0 her Funds 65 43 Toa 758033 G and Total 1 7 580 33 Operat1on & Ma nlenance General Fund 34 653 11 Water Works Fund 25 429 29 Sewage D sp Fd Wate Po l Cont ) 13 63 34 Street Const M & R 13 05 99 Fund State H ghway Imp Fund 334 75 Ceme ery Fund 90.4 73 Other Funds 3 543 60 Ut I ty Fund 10 798 98 Total 102 347 78 Grand Tot a 102 347 78 Cap1ta lm provements Improvement Funds 80 OOJ 50 Fed Rev Sha 1629900 Tot a 96 302 50 Grand Total 96 302 50 Interest Deb Se v Fund 4 200 00 0 he Funds 80 00 F re Dept Fund .472 50 Toa 475250 GandToal 475250 Non Governmenfa Genera Fund 4 700 00 Water Wo ks Fund 43 706 28 Sewage D sp Fd Water Pol Coni 45 9 4 0 Deb Serv Funds 7 2 4 85 OherFunds 200000 F re Dept Fund 3 0.42 97 Total 106 57!\ 80 Trus and Agency Fund s 319 00 Grand Total 07 897 80 Balance Dec 3 1973 General Fund 40 535 05 Water Works Fund 289 89 Sewage D sp Fd (Wa er Po Con ) 8 802 60 st ee Cons M & R Fund 6 084 32 Sta e H ghway Imp Fund 4 924 85 Ceme e y Fund 524 27 Improvement Funds 38 212 27 302 46 Debt Se v Funds 2 719 6 Othe Funds F re Dep Fund 232 02 7 747 5 Ut ty Fund Fed Rev Sha 20 284 00 6561606 Tot a T us and Agency Funds 39 145 82 Grand To a 204 761 88 m MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Revenue Proper y Taxes RE & PU Proper y Ta x Tang b e Pers Prop Tax Tax In ang b e .4 839 76 346 56 C ass fed 9 355 58 To a P operty Taxes G oss 5 541 90 S a e Lev ed Loca IY Shared Ta x es Lo cal Gov F und Sales Tax 6 296 01 E s a e and nher an ce Tax 8 052 63 C g aret e L ce nses 700 34 L quo and Bee Pe m s 4 575 25 Ga sol ne T a x es 6 804 68 Motor V eh c e L c ense F ees 9 4<18 26 Tot a Shared Ta x es 55 87 11 Ch a ges fo Pub c Se v ces Se w erag e & Sewag e D sposa 61 450 29 Pa k g M e e s On S e e 7 324 60 Wa erworks and Supp y 1018 574 Ce m e e v 5 672 29 I U) 0 r b I IH Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/r_ _Business Services F e D ep F d OU oo To a Pu b l Se e Ch a q es 06 66 9 F nes Cos s & u es 0 Co u Cos t s ~ fl To a F nE"s c o s & r 0 fe ur es 8 6; 0 f' Rev e ue er es E a n ng 96 Rc a co lH' 600 00 1\ o h e M s Re E)(cep Re vo l v ng Fund s ~ J .SO 91 To a o he Reve n ue J 1 So u c e To a s ~vmma y P op e y T a)(es 5l SJ 90 S a c Lev e d toea y Sha ed Ta)(t>S 55 8 Ch ar ges to Pu b Se v c e 206 66 7 91 F n cs Cos 5 & F o f e u es 1 8 65 L en ses Pe n s & n s p ec on s J 5 2 G and To a Mun c pa Re ce p s 338 o4 s ss Non Revenue n er g o e nm en a A d Gr ant s & Con ac s Fcd e a A d o He 38 200 00 To a n er go v e nmen a 1\ d 38 200 00 Non Reve nu e P o eeds F om Sa l e o Pu b Deb 50 000 00 Saeo Noes To a Pub c Deb 50 00 0 00 P ocee d s 0 he Non Reve nue 26 316 00 Fed R e Sh a 30 000 00 Dona on 4 700 00 Transf e s Tru s and Ag ency 296 5 Fu nd s M a u ed and o Sa e 2 000 00 o nv es men s T o a Othe Non Revenu e 66 993 5 Sour c e To as Summa y n e g overn men a A d G ant s 8. Con 38 '1 00 00 Non R e venu e Pub c De bt P o ceed s 50 000 00 Oth er Non Re.,. enue 65 993 15 G and To a Mun c pal R ece pt s 54 93 15 Tota Rece pts Prope ty Ta xes R E & P U P op e y 4 839 6 Tax Tang b e Pe sona )46 56 P op erty Ta x n an g b e c ass f ed 9 355 58 Ta x To a Prope y Ta xes Gro ss 51 54 90 S at e Le v ed local y Sha ed Taxes loc a Govt Fund SaesT ax 62960 E s tat e and nher ance Ta"'( 8 052 63 C ga e teL censes 700 34 L cauor and Beer Perm ts 4 57 5 25 G a sol ne Taxes 16 804 68 Moto Veh c e L cense F ees 9 448 26 To al Sha ed Ta xes 55 877 7 n e gave nmenla A d G ants & Con ra c ts F ed e aAdOhe 38 20000 To a n e g overnmen a A d 38 200 00 Charges or Pub c Serv ces Sew erage & Se wage 61 450 29 0 sposal Waterwo ks & Supp y 1018574 Cemetery 5 672 29 400 00 F e Dep Fd To a Pub c Se v ce Cha ges 206 662 92 F nes os s & Fo fe tu es 8 651 42 Cou t Costs To a F nes Costs & 18 651 42 Fo te ures 01her Revenue 961 25 In t erest Ea n ngs 600 00 R en a ncome AI o her Msc Rev Ex cept Revo v ng F unds) 4 350 92 To al 0 her Rev 53 2 1 Non Revenue Proceeds F rom Sale of Pub c Debt Sa e ot Notes 50 000 oo 0 her Non Revenue Fed Rev Shar 26 326 00 30 000 00 Donat on 4 700 00 Transfe s T.-ust and Agency Funds 2 967 5 Matures and o Sa e of lnvestmen s 2 000 00 Total 0 her Non Revenue 66 993 5 Source Tota s Summary P oper y Taxes 5 541 90 State Lev ed Loca y Shared Taxes 55 877 7 lntergovernm en a Ad Grants & Coni 38 200 00 Charges lor Pub c 206 662 92 Se.-v ces F nes Costs & 18 65 42 Fo te ures L censes Pe m ts & 5 3 2 17 nspec1 ons Non Revenue Pub c Debt Proceeds 50 000 00 0 her Non Revenue 65 993 15 Grand Tota l Munic pa l Rece pis 492 238 73 WANT ADS NFORMATtON DEADL NES 5 P M D <ly B e to e Publ cat o Monelo'y D ead n 9 am Ci:ln C£!'1 a on Cor e tons w I be ac p ed un I 9 a m to Da v ol P bl c a o REGULATIONS T he Publ she r ese ves the gh o ed o e ec any ads deemed Ob ec on a The pu b l she w n ot be r espon s b e tor mo e h a n on e n orr e t ns er on RATES Fo Want Ad Sen ce 5 cen s pe Wo don e n se on M n mu m Cha g e S 00 14 cents p er wo d h ee co nse c u \le n ser ons 26 cen ts per wo d s )( c on sec u v e n sert on s 25 Per Cent D sc ounl on pad ads and ads pad w lh n o days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 o r SO word m n r;um Eac h add t ona wo d 3 BLIND ADS Add ona Sc Cha ge pe Adve sem e n OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Oa y o I 2 00 Noon '".a u d a y Wanted To Buy Nottc:e 0 N V il a s P one 9Q nd S 71 11 ~ 7 22 26 PR NG SP EC AL CO TTON F A OR CS 98 CE NT S P ER YAR D P O LYE S T ER DOU B E KN TS S7 88 PE R 't: A R D N E W C R A ~T T E M S NOVE TY F ABR C SHOP 2 0 W E ST BLVD BELP R E O HI O 2 7 6f c -----------•1 ....._ CJ1tD Steve Snowden Ph n2 7155 vlll~ tK Sa am M E M OR Y 0 f.lob e a M L ee who pa sse d away Fe b u a y 22 968 2 22 I c Notice SHOOT NG Mach Rae ne Gun Club Sunday F eb 24 p m A s so ted mea s F ac ory choked guns only 2 20 31 TURN spare tme nto money D sp av new sp ng ew elry fo Sa ah Coventry No depos necessa y o no ex per ence nec essary Ca I 992 2717 be ween 0 a m and 3 pm 2 R AK C Toy Pood e pu pp es $ 5 ame se k en s s 5 Phone 2 56 6]4 2 21 26 c W L L buy rurn ture and me c hand se at Polys Auc on House Add son Phone 992 3509 2 20 7 c ---- I pay $ ~ r8~~n e o to '" a Bu1ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te UNFURN SH E D apa tm ent 2 bedrooms e l ec t c h e at Har fo d W va Phone 3 597 5 OFFICE SUPPLIES ce for ( 2 WIGS We have the product on hand and we del ve o you pe s .m ally Helen Jane Brown 99 2 5 3 12 30 tc Wanted t.X PER EN CEO pan er n te r or and e11.1e o Ca Don \ an M et er Phone 98 5 395 2 3 29 p Auto Sales 1970 RAMBLER Stat on Wagon 26 000 m es S 1 495 Phone a y B own 98 5 5833 2 22 3tp For Sale or Trade 2 H OG S o sel or rade to bee Phone 667 303 2 20 4 p 19 6tp unfurn shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 2 fc PRIVATE mee ng any o gan za t on 3975 e eo ado 8 r ac k ape p aye 4 speake sound sy st em Ba an ce $ 09 32 o e ms Ca I 992 3965 2 19 tfc NEW 3 bedroom home good wa e 6 a es 3 outbu ld no s and ce lar Off Me gs Coun y 1 on W am Sm th Road 3 m les t om Salem Center I 27 26 p TW N NEEDLE SEW NG M A CH NE S 1974 mode n wa nut stand A I eatures bu I n to make ancy des gns and do st e ch sew ng Also bu onho es b nd hems e c S4 3 J5casho te msava ab e Phone 99 2 2653 2 9 tf c NEW3bed oomhom e 1 bah garage basement on G avel H 1 M dd epor Natural gas al eady fll . Phone Da e Du ton 992 33 69 even ngs 997 2534 AM FM s VA~UUM CL EANER S E ee l o Hyg ene New Demons ra o s ha s al cl ean ng attachments plus he new E eel o Suds fo s hampoo ng c arpet On y !.27' SO cash o erms ava ab l e Phone 992 2653 2 9 fc 389 6 5 f 992 3298 2 20 6tp F VE room house and ba h a ta<:hed carport forced a r furnace hardwood f oars k tchen cab nets arge a r cond toner N ce yard w th me a storage bu ld ng n rear yard L ocated n Syracuse on Route 124 Cal 593 690.4 after 6 30 p m P ced 515000 2 20 3tc 6 ROOM home w h bath c ty SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\ wate coal furnace and 3 Ro c k sa tor ownsh ps ac es Phone 992 39.44 owns and b us nesses n 2 20 31p bu ks and bag s for c e and snow Ellce so Sat Works HOUSE for sale c ose o Phone 992 3891 Pomeroy Phone 992 5248 11 t fc before J p m 992 3436 after 3 J BEDROOM mob le homes ba tl and w fh washer and d y e Phon e 992 3509 2 20 ] c REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1- Stde by S1de $150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 =-=------------- - .....--- - "PACIOUS b Level and spl t leve homes a e now under cons ruct on on c ty water and sewer Many de uxe fea ures nclud ng a con dtonng Bes fnancng ava lab e 0 he type homes n d fferent areas on F H Adm f nan<: ng w th no down paymen Ca I co le-ct 837 6540 o wr te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo)( 33 M ddlepo Oh o .45760 POMEROY LANDMARK ~- _ Jack W Carsey Mgr ~ Phone 992 9912 -------- - -------·~9 UPHOL STERY fabriCS by the yard 54 nches w de as low as $ 95 pe yard Ve vets as low as SJ AS mpor ed ve l ve s $9 95 we also have ny on hercu on co on pr nts v nyls emnan s by he ya d o by lhe p ec e Pome oy Recove y 622 E Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 755 4 c 1 29 26 OAM o t I you o d c ou ch and char cush ons as ow as S 0 95 Upholstery books on y SOc 4 nch cov e ed loam mattresses fo standa d s ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Man Street Pome oy Phone 992 7554 1 29 26tc - - -- ------ - - Real Estate For Sale DES RABLE WO b e droom house n M dd epor eady o occupy Cal 992 5310 ' 31 26 c ~,...;;; I t.AtUKU Wanted Wanted To Buy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy OPEN Roger Hyse s Garage nea Cross oads on S Route 24 8 JO to 6 p m Monday hrough Saturday Phone 992 5682 0 992 712 2 22 26t< B SSELL Construct on room add t ons and remodel ng P ofess ona f oor sanding and I n sh ng o d and new References ava able Phone 949 J833 1 25 26tc ~Jll ' t h ,ltllr ~tr r•r·l P o m ~roy . O h1 0 -15/69 CITY CONVENIENCE - 3 bedrooms bath modern k t chen hot water heat storm w ndows and garage OUT RT 7 2 bedrooms bath large I vmg T P water garage and other bu ld ngs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bed.-ooms bath n c e k tchen nat ga s furnace C•ty water and ga age 1 2 acre 2 wells & electr c Approved for septtc tank Ideal for mob le or home $4 500 00 DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 991 2259 If no answer 992 2568 BUSINESS BUILDING - W lh aver 3 1 acres Can be useful to bu lders equ pment overhauls 1\CR ES - In 01 ve Townsh p W ld and wooly at per acre s 25 00 24 ACRES - In Pomeroy Good fa hous ng or sma I farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO MODERNANDLETUSSELL IT W TH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE r-------------___:_________ , Big Capac ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed orerat on Cho ce o water temps Auto water level contro L nt F ter or Power F n Ag tator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround c othes w th gentle even heat No hot spots no overdry ng F ne Mesh L nt F Iter We Specialize In INFORMAIIu" ABOUT a. AND GREAT COUNTRY 5232 Grate 7428 4900 4900 4100 1 71 Dodge Dart HT Cpe, V8, auto 1895 12495 70 Ch1Y5Ier Newport 4 Dr , pow & a1r 1 70 Olds 98 lux Sed full pow a1r, 1995 12095 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r 1 70 Camaro HT Coupe, V8 auto, PS 1 1895 1995 1 895 1295 1 1095 1 895 '395 1395 1 195 1 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Qual ty Way of Do1ng Bus ness 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhl6 oo- T1l 5 p m Sat 6 15 lie SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed nger Sates and Serv ce We Sharpen Sclasors s 29 tiC CONSTRUCTION Alfred Socwl '\utes 3 PR CE Roof ng spout ng kitchens and bathrooms Complete emodel ng Phone 7"2 6273 12 3 If< READY M X CONCRETE de vered r ghl to protect Fast and easy est mates Phone 992 Goeg e n Re-alty Mix M ddleport Oh o 6 your Free 328A Co 30 ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph ....6 4782 Gat po l s John Ruuell Owner and Operator 5 121ft SEPTIC TANKS AROBlC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN TATION STEWART OH IO PH 662 3035 10 4 If< SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 395• or 992 7349 10 23 11< BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Ohio 45775 phone 7.42 6092 Water nes footers and trenches 24 hours 1 days a week 27 26tp -------- ---- -BLOCKS bored and all rer,atrs on small eng nes W II< nson Smal Eng ne Sa es 399 W Ma n St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc ---- W LL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean ou basements att cs etc cat 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 2 26tc WATCH THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH OR PARKERSBURG SENTINEL ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 FOR COMPLETE LISTING Terms-cash Day of Sale Postltve ID Not responsible for acctdents Be on I me Sale starts at 11 30 A M regardless of weather No tunk or sma ll•tems to be sokl All machtnery ts 1n excellent cond1t1on Chp 1h1S ad for d1rect1ons OWNER5-CUNNINCHAM BROS AUCTIONEER-BILL JANES ., 5900 AUl OMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your ope ator s icense Call 992 D1sconhnumg our farmmg and truckmg operahons so w111 sell complete mventory of farm machmery d1esel and gasoline trucks and tractors office equipment and meat equipment Rutland 1 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power to your or bu ld Neigler s spec f cat ons Racine Bu d ng Supp y Oh o Cal 949 3604 Turn m Beverly onto St Rt 339 south towards Watertown for one m1le Then turn on Co Rd 6 one m1le to the Cunmngham Bros Farms Follow s1gns RUTLAND FURNITURE 70 Chev Nova 4 Dr 6 cyl 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power, a1r NE GLERS FOR BUILDING HOUSES We I draw prints SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd AT 11 30 A.M Red Carpet Serv1ce 1 67 Bu1ck Elec HT Sed , power, a1r DOZER work land clearing bY the ac.-e hourly or contract fa m ponds roads etc Laroe dozer and operator with over 20 years ex.per ence Pull ns E)( cavat ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc (EXCELLENT FARM MACHINERY DIESEL. CASOLINE TRUCKS & TRAC TORS) lunch on prem ses 72 Cadillac Sed DeV1IIe, power a1r 71 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power an 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto 2 11 If< BEVERLY, OHIO ST RT 60 MAY TAG 1 68 Chev 1h t Pickup, V-8, 3-speed Ex CAVA Tl N G dozer loader and backhoe work sept tanks nstalled dump truck and lo boys tor h re w II hau f II d rt top sol I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roue.Jefters day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 352S or 992 PUBLIC AUCTION tru c k ers storage or church or school Cham link fence Above all floods 316 tank Some carpet ng panel ng & t le Basement $6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 B r·o k ••r 11 0 If< 608 E MAIN POMEROY BABY FARM-llacres1ust off Rt 33 c ose n 2 year old home 3 BR colored bath w shower lovely k tchen w range & ref Ut lly Barn garage & storage All new fence $22 500 00 BUY OF THE YEAR- Just 3 yrs o d 3 BR co ored bath Ut I ty modern k lchen and d n ng Carpeted Carport About ' acre $ 6 000 00 A BARGAIN - 2 story frame 2 BR new balh water 72 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle, power, an 69 Chev Imp HT Cpe V8 auto s DOZER and back hoe work !)onds and sept c tankt dlt ch ng serv ce top soli fl t I mestone 9&K Ex d rf cavat ng Phone 992 S367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc furnace & hot Vrrqt! 8 Tr ·,t ford S· 1 69 Pontiac Bonn 2 Dr HT, Hoof, a1r C BRADFORD Auctlone.. r Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh o Cr tt Bradford 1 ttc 2 S 26tc ----- For Sale 2 20 Me GOOD USED Mobile Homes For Sale STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 5 ROOM home 2 bed oom bath wo kshop ga s forced a r fu nace garag e Lot 00 I x 100 ft Phone 992 3022 or pm SPRING FABRICS New sh pment us arr ved W de selec on coord nated co lors one lo polyeste ersey kn t C()NCORD Trave T a er n ce S2 29 per yd Carol na for c oupe Cal 992 74 7 9 Fabr cs Route 7 Chesler 13 c F OUR K eys on e mag wheels Oh o 9 a m o 7 p m Monday w th new es f ts Chevy through Saturday Henry and $80 two K e ystone mag Mary Hunter owners wheel s w h ne w Goodyear 2 17 6tp wh te I er t es f s Ford ---PRE SPR NG SALE a Berry sso Phone 992 7881 A ... NOUNC NG new hou s for M 1 er Mob e Homes 705 22 2p ncom e tax serv ce Open on y F arson St ee Belpre Oh o on Monday Wednesday and phone 423 953 Buy now 969 HALF TON Ch e vro et F r day 9 a m o s take de l ve y n spr ng take p ckup A so 2 sor el rna es p m Even ng!. by appt advantage of w nter me we I b ok.en Te ephone 614 Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off p ces on some ou stand ng 949 3193 Rout e 7 bypa ss Phone 992 used Mobles Homes 2 2 Jtc 2272 97l 2 bed oom 60 x 2 2 8 30 c P ncess was $6 .495 00 sa e SMALL FARM gas we I Phone p ce S5 295 00 th s mob e 742 626 GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Cl ub home new cos S8 000 00 lac ory c hoked guns on y ~ 1971 65)( 2 Champ or super Fr day 7 p m sale pr ce only S4 995 00 BOLEN S Husky 250 w th 48 2 9 12tc 1971 60x 12 Buddy c l ass c nch mowe and bade E x - -- -was S5 495 00 now only ce l en cond on Phone 949 14 795 00 SHOOTING MATCH Corn 59 53 1911 two 60x 12 Champ on Ho ow Gun C ub turn f s 2 20 6 ( we e S4 495 O(l now on l y ghl af er M les Ceme ery S3 995 00 Ru l and Factory c hoked 974 HON DA t x On 0 off guns on y Sunday Feb ua y 197 - 60x 2 Etcona Custom he road bike Low m leage new p ce S7 295 00 sa e pr ce 24 p m Sl 000 Ca l Harry c Roush $5 795 00 22 3c Mason 773 5238 1974 hree De rote s up o --------- - -- - - - 2 20 3tc $ 1 000 00 off SHOOT NG MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon WE HAVE many o her s zes THREE yea old paomno Sunday fac ory choked guns ho se Phone 742 3884 and va e es of Mob e on y 2 20 lie Homes on sa l e Our pr ces 2 21 3 c nc ude your del very and MUNICIPAL YOUNGSTOWN k tchen s nk comp te e se up don wa OlSDURSEMENTS w th faucets Good cond t on Shop now you I be g ad you BY PROGRAM S50 See a 256 So Fourth Personal Serv ces 5 028 33 dd We a e ::;erv ces Ave M dd eport 2 5 12 c 39 060 63 Secur ty of Per sons & Bas c U Serv 2 18 fc Properfy 14 550 83 Transpo tat on Personal Serv ces 9 745 65 Gene al Gov t FOR SALE a ge eve lo on Pol ce L aw Enforcement To a S Fo AI New L ma Road Rutland All 42 821 99 Programs 102 347 78 ut t es ava lab e Phone 742 F .-e F gh ngs Prevent ons Guaran y Meter 1 3 9 00 MARR ED coupe wants to rent 3083 & lnspec on 651 45 Cap tal Improvements fa.-m or country home by 2 tic Totals .4J 473 .44 Commun ty Env ronmenl Apr Ca 1 co teet 488 5342 Pub l c Health & F re House mp 2 19 6tc Welfare Se v ces Fd 55 403 50 SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 6 342 16 Water Imp Fd Cemetery 24 600 00 model n beaut lui wa nu t 6 342 16 Toas Totals 8000350 cab ne Makes des gn st t Bas c Ut ty Serv ces Transport at on ches z g zag buttonho es FAIRLY good sma I used chan Wate.- Wo ks & Street Canst and b nd ll ems etc L ke new Supply 38 011 05 saw Pt1one 949 2225 Reconstruct on 6 299 00 Only $89 95 Cal Ravenswood 2 20 6 c San tary Sewe s & Program Tota l s Summa y 273 952 or 273 9893 after 5 00 8 190 75 Commun ty Env Sewage D sposa 80 003 50 12 7 tfc 46 20 80 Transport at on Totals 16 299 00 ANTIQUE qu ts and ewel y Also nterested in turn ture Transportat on Tot a s fo All HAY Phone 992 7306 and d shes Cal 992 5262 St eet Ma nt & P ograms 96 302 50 2 7 26 c 15 098 87 even ngs or morn ngs Repa r Total 0 sbursements Street Clean ng 13 I 51 Secur y of Persons 2 20 fc HAY and st aw for sale Phone Totats 15 230 38 & P oper y 9.49 588.4 or 949 3839 General Governmen Pol ce Law Enf 5.4 952 02 2 PO NT t1 tch scraper blade 2 22 3 p 4 2 55 F re F ght ng Prevent ons and set of cui vators to f t Mayors Off c e F nance Adm 1 560 00 nternaf on a Super C tractor 8. Inspect on 4 195 05 HOUSEHOLD tems at barga n 2 or 3 pt p ck up d sk 6 or 7 Leg slat ve 660 00 St ee L ght ng 10 798 98 pr ces some ant ques Phone 6 332 55 ft Phone 992 7190 Totals Pol ce Pens on 7 489 74 992 2662 2 20 lip Totals 7 7435 78 2 22 3tc P ogram Totals Summary lnte est 80 00 Secur ty of Persons Nongovernmental BICYCLES n any cond t OQ: RCA Canso e TV make offer & P ope tv 43 473 44 Debt Pr nc pa 2 000 00 Also b cycle parts Contact Phone 992 7510 Pub c Heath & 4 700 00 Transfers Larry Wyatt house l ra erl 2 22 2fc We fare Sen.. ces 6 342 16 Grand Total 8421578 on Locust S reef Rut and Bas c Ut I Serv 46 201 80 Publ c Health & 2 19 5tp GROCERY bus ness for sa e Transportat on 15 230 38 Wel fare Serv ces 9u d ng tor sa e or lease 6 332 55 Cemete.-y Genera Gov 7 246 89 RECYCLE your newspapers for Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p rn Tota s For A 1 Payment o County $1 40 per 100 pound your o 0 p m for appo ntment Programs 111 580 33 Welfa e Program 3 72 36 brown pas eboard and 3 20 fc Other Operation A02 24 Other corrugated paper for $ 1 40 per & Ma ntenance 11 370 49 Totals 00 pounds we are also your Secur ty of Persons F re House mp Walnut AM FM best marke for Wh e BM SlEREO & Proper y 55 403 50 Fd Rad o 8 track tape com Cards for 6c p er pound we Po c e Law Enforcemen Wa er mp Fd "600 00 b nat on Balance SllO 73 or buy scrap ron cas ron 12 30 OJ Tot as 80 003 50 terms ava lable Phone 992 sheet on t n copper brass F re F ght ng P event ons Bas c Ut ity Serv 3965 auto ad a to s au o batter es & Inspect on 3 543 60 Water Works & 2 14 tfc Ou fleet of trucks w I serv ce Street L ght ng o 798 97 63 440 34 Supp ly any ndustry Conserve Pot ce Pens ons 7j489 74 San tary Sewers & recycle and se I your waste Totals 3 '161. 34 21 822 09 Sewage D sposal mater a s We close each Publ c Hea l h & 85 262 43 Totals Fr day at noon for balance of Welfa e Serv ces Nan govern menta each week When you get I al 904 73 Ceme erv n erest 45 9 4 so together sell yours to The Payment to County Debt Pr ncipa 43 500 00 Rosenberg Recycl ng Co 79 3 72 36 T ustees elfa e Program 206 28 Depot Street Athens Oh o 402 24 Other Grand Tota 74 883 AI 2 22 fc 5 028 33 T ansportatlon Totals Bas c Ut ty Serv ces St eel Canst and Water Works & Reconst uct on 6 299 00 25 429 29 St eet Ma nt & Supply San tary Sewers & Repa r 28 485 61 3 63 34 s rreet c ean ng Sewage D sposa 131 5 JOB OPPORTUNITIES 39 060 63 Park ng Meters Totals Transportal on SOCIAL SECURITY (On Street 64 09 Street Ma nt To as 46 080 21 CONSUMER PROTECTION 3 386 74 Repa r n erest 472 50 Park ng Mete s Nongovernmen a 164 09 (On Street Debt Pr nc pa 3 000 00 4 550 83 Othe Totals 42 97 Genera Government Grand Tota 49 595 68 96 22 E eel ons Genera GOvernment County Aud tor s & Mayo s Off ce 4 112 55 Treas s Fees 744 3 F nann Adm 560 00 S ate E)(am Fees 589 74 Leg s a ve 660 00 Workman s Com p 2 44 37 Elect ons "' 9622 Operat n g Ex p 6 71 9 Coun y Aud tor s & Toas 974565 Treas s Fees 744 3 P og a To as Summa y State Exam ner s Fees 589 74 SP u y or Pe sons Arnold 742 4211 Wo kmans Camp 2 44 7 '",. P Clp erty 33 962 34 .Mtddlepot I Pomeroy (Olntmued on page 9) Pub H"a th & For Rent or Sale Real Estate For Sale ROOMING HOUSE fu n shed c onstruct on worke s wel c ome Phon e 773 5975 New Haven W Va EXCELSIOR Sa l Works E 2 5 tf c Man St Pom eroy AI k nd~ of salt water pel e s water nuggets b ock sal and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 J AND 4 ROOM furn Sh ed and Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay For Sale TRAILER bed oom n coupl e Phone 992 7479 From the largest Truck or 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle power a1r smallest Heater Core FURNITURE Mason W Va 5900 1 RadialiS' and MATERIALS CO 773 5554 73 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle rad llres a1r Bul dozer Rad ator to the HOGG & ZUSPAN Rent SOI\r EONE to do gh 2 BEDROOM mob e hom e a housewo k and ve n wll e utI t es pad Nope s Robe t husband wo ks sh tt s Phone H I Rae ne Phon e 949 38 992 2653 2 2 2 p 2 21 3t c ---FURN SHED apartments on EXF ER ENCE D manto repa r R 33 n Ma son One 3 room vend ng ma c h ne s A BC apa men showe k tchen En erp zes Ma son W Va cab n su able fo 2 o d peop e 7 3 5543 or 2 wo ke s u es fu 2 2 lc n sh ed and garden t wan ed One 2 room apa m en NEED L A 0 Y o he p w h bedroom and k chen ba h sp r ng h ousec ean ng Phone shower and k t c hen Both a e 99 2 267 good apartments R e yno lds 2 21 6 p Apartment s Phon e 773 5147 Ern~!oyment .. 2126 c CA SH oa d to al mak e'> '"',.. models o mob e ho m es Ph a ea code 6 4 44 6 425 2 7 26 c 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy EXPERIENCED Sunday School attendance on Feb 17 was 35 oflermg was $14 65 Worship serv1ees were held at 11 a m w1th Rev Meece speakmg from Luke 17 14-19 Attendance was 21 olfermg $16 85 Pledges $97 A b~rthday dmner was served at the home of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz on Sunday Feb 10 m honor of hts btr thday Guests were Mr and Mrs Harold Swartz and famtly of Wtlltamstown W Va Mr and Mrs Wa1d Swartz of Athens recently called on the Swartzes at the home of Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Mar1etta vlSltl!d his parents Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz her mother Nma Robmson and aunt Clara Follrod on Sunday Feb 3 Mrs Ins Carr returned home from the Vetl!rans Memor al Hosp1tal at noon on Sunday Coy Hawk 1s a patient m the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Clatr Woode and Conm of C~rclev1lle were Saturday evenmg supper guests of h1s parents Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode They also called on her ststl!r Iris Carr at Veterans Memorial Hospital then spent the mght "''th her parents Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1te at Keno rell.trmng to thetr home at Ctrcleville Sunday mornmg Sue 1s gradually 1mproving after suflermg wtth arthr11is 1~r some lime Sunday evemng guests of ~ lara Follrod and Nma ltobinson were Mr and Mrs J$,obert Rob1nson and family of ;»elpre "" Thebna Henderson and Nma iobmson att..nded a Cluster ~astor Pansh Relations ~eeting at the Tuppers Plains :s;hurch Fnday evening Feb have been 111 wtth colds and flu Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode VIsited h1s sister Carne Burson at th• K1mes Con valescent Home Sunday af ternoon They also called on fnends at the 0 Bleness Memortal Hosp1tal m Athens Clatr Follrod took h1s mother Clara Follrod and Aunt Nma Robmson to see an aunt Ed1th Carleton at 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal Sunday afternoon Recent guests of Mr and Mrs VereSwartz were Mr and Mrs Wa1d Swartz of Athens Mr and Mrs Vernon Swartz and lam1ly of Hockmgport Mr and Mrs Emmett Hawk of Hemlock Grove Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz Martha Elhott Kate Honacher and Mr and Mrs Elmer Bibbee and Dorsel all local Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz took Sunday dmner w1th the1r son m law Mr and Mrs James Wnght and Mand1e of Bidwell Mr and Mrs Gerald B1bbee of Coolville were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Elmher Bibbee and Dorsel Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre viSited Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Bnce Sayre at Jackson Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s of Clifton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Rou h Miss W1lda Lawson spent two weeks w1th Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson at Letart W Va C J Lawson accompamed Wtlda to her home and spent the weekend w1th hiS grand parents Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre spent Tuesday mght with Mr and Mrs Buck Rogers at ~ • Several m this commun1ty Columbus Mr Sayre consulted PHONE 992 2174 1973 CHEV. NOVA 72 Ford Custom 302- s2395 72 Chevrolet Pick-UP---=s2295 · V8 62 Ford% Ton ~~- s695 63 GMC Pick-Up _ _ s295 by G1ll Fox V 8 auto Long w de bed 7 D H T M ed green f n st rad o Exira sharp <1 4 cyl vmyl lop loaded 4 cyl 4 Dr 4 cyl 4 sp 4 dr 4 Dr 64 Cadillac --~~- s195 63 Buick Special - - s99 4 Dr See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rl 7 Chesler 0 Kingsbury News, Notes Recent VISitor of Mr and Mrs Roy Bnckles was Mrs Faye Pratt Mr and Mrs Sumley Beal of Cleveland visited with her mother Mrs Golda Wyant who has been til Mr and Mrs John Dean Mr and Mrs John W Dean were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms at Racme Other guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Ried and Dav1d of Pataskala Mrs Walter Terrell Mrs V1ck1e Weekly and MISSy Pataskala and Mrs B11l Spaun of Pomeroy Spendmg the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs V1rg1l King and family were Mr and Mrs Courtney W1ll1ams of Ports mouth Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and hiS eye doctor Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and children were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK AnENTION New 1974 2 Bedrm Total Electnc Mob1le Home Deluxe Furmture Storms & Screens Double lnsulahon Bay Wmdow V. mch Panehng & Mar.y More Extras mcludmg Carpet Throughout S6450 oo Wtlh Approved Crecht Down Payment 578 oo Monthly payment ncludmg Cred1l L1fe Insurance and 5 Yrs of Foremost Mob1le Home Owners Insurance $89 64 PHONE 992 7777 FOR DETAILS Rodney VISited recently w th Mr Clyde Hamson Recent VISitors of Mrs Neva King were Mr and Mrs James Cumm ns of Reynoldsbufg Mrs Rowland DaiS VISited w1th her brother Cla1r Burson who IS a patten! at a Columbus hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter Mr and Mrs John Dean and Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean were recent v1sttors of Mr and Mrs Garold G1lkey R1ck Tammy and Cmdy Athens where they surpnsed Mrs Gilkey on her bll'thday Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold Cpe std V 8 eng ne res economy - - -- 11595 oJutoma t c t an 1966 BISCAYNE 4 DR. OW r t1 a 199 ----1 6 cyl sld Apple Grove 1 uppers Plains 4 Society News News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Greg Donohew of Columbus spent the weekend w1th h1s parents Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Mr and Mrs Jeff Donohew were Saturday dmner guests of the Donohews Bnce Hart of Racme spent the weekend w1th Ke1th Hayman Mrs Robert Hart and daughter Beth Ann of Racme called Sunday af ternoon on the Haymans Mr and Mrs Doug Reese of Manetta Mr and Mrs Jim Connolly and ch1ldren of Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Everette Connolly Mr and Mrs W1lham W1cklme and son Seattle Mrs Kathryn Hunt Mrs Erma W1lson enjoyed dining at a Parkersburg restaurant on Sunday Mrs Patty Farr and two children of Cuyahoga Falls were weekend guests of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Ernest Gnmm Lorna Bell Edward Cross and B111 Wheeler of Oh10 State Un vers1ty m Columbus spent the weekend • ith their parents Mr and Mrs Don Bell Mr and Mrs Andy Cross Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler respecllvely Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and son Joey were dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Mrs Ruth Circle of Galhpohs VlSl ted at the res1dence of her mother at Letart Saturday Mrs Delphia Hayman IS a and B11ly of Columbus VlSIWd Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter recently Mr and Mrs Eddie Kmg and family of Hamsonville Mrs Raymond Sm1th Athens VISited Mr and Mrs Charles Kmg and Susan 1966 COMET 4 DR. SED. _ _ $199 By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mr and Mrs Robert Dorst entertained Sunday with a b1rthday dmner in honor of the birthday of her mother Mrs Walter Hollman Those present lor the occasion were Mr and Mrs Robert Dorst and two sons Howard and Ttmothy of Tuppers Plains Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas of Hamsonv111e Mr and Mrs Lawrence Douglas of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Dale Barnhart of Bradbury Mr and Mrs Roger Hoffman and two chtldren Christy and M1ke Mrs Juanita Grueser and the honored guest Mrs Walrer Hollman of Pomeroy Rt 3 She received many lovely gtfts Those unable to attend the occasiOn because of Illness were Mrs Hoffman s husband Walter Hoffman and John Grueser Mrs Grueser s husband and the1r daughter Angela Grueser Mrs Edlth Belzing returned home after several weeks slay w1th her brother Howard Christy at Madison lnd Mr and Mrs Clair Newell of Columbus Mr and Mrs Charles Jones and Mrs Deloris Workman of Athens all were weekend guests of Mrs Velma Newell Mr and Mrs Kenneth Grtffith spent Sunday with her brothers Mr and Mrs Richard Corns and Mr and Mrs Gtlhert Corns of San dyville W Va Mrs Dav1d Riggs and D Sed ,.., "We run avery s1m01e nusm~ WE SELl & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your LIJevy De11ier 992 2126 Open Eves Till 8 children of VIenna W Va and Kenny Ray Riggs of Easrern spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock Mr and Mrs Roscoe Gibson of Akron spent several days with Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Mr and Mrs Clay Tuttle also called on the Verl Tuttles Thursday Mrs Om ta Cole returned home from Mt Carmel Hospital m Ollumbus and s recovering satlsfaclorily afrer knee surgery Mrs Janice Boggs IS a new beauty operator at the Helen Dorst Beauty shop here Eldred Grimes of Athens and his brother Bill Grimes of Celinas Calif viSited their stster Ne1sel Weatherman Monday fhey were here Saturday at Torch where they attended the funeral and bur1al of their brother in law Rev Clyde Webster who formerly lived at Torch but more recently at Napoleon Ohw Mrs Audrey McCoy of Eastern called on Mrs medical patient at Holzer Weatherman last week Medical Cenrer The Ladles of the East Letart Methodist Church held PARENTS VISIT a miSCellaneous shower in Vis1tmg wtth Mr and Mrs honor of Mr and Mrs David Loren Stephens in Pomeroy Gloeckner newlyweds) Saturday evening The this week were his parents Mr Gloeckners received many and Mrs Walter Stephens of mce gifts Mrs Gloeckner was Lexington Ky The elder Mr the former Sally Lockhart of Stephens spoke at the Wed nesday evemng serv1ces of the Parkersburg Westside Church of Christ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Pernicious anemia treatment By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I have perntctous anerrua and have been taking v1tamm B 12 m jecltons for the past two years Gol tired of gomg to the doctor for the InJections so I stopped gomg When I went to h1m the other day he gave me a good scoldmg and told me how tmportant 1t was to take these m)ectwns for the rest of my life Would you enhghten me on pern c ous anemta? Is 1t ser ous Really don t feel any hetrer alter taking these m Jections only a black and blue arm I m an older woman so I d hke to know more about this l>lood cond1t10n that I must take tn)ecttons the rest of my hie for DEAR READER - Your doctor should have scolded you You had betwr believe good ea wov d p ea se yo u 0 rk g een f n sh rad o 4 Dr Statton Wagon V 8 auto 4 Dr ad o A B y 2 22 HT 2 Dr H T Sharp P B - 11295 slee ng la c ory a r bu kel seats A sha p c ean vmyl top auto P S a ut o 1969 CHEVELlE - 4 sp Dr blu e I n sh 8 c y 0 Sed blue fin sh a uto P S ce am ly ca at he gt I p c HT 70 Mercury Montego MX s1395 4 302 69 Mercury Marquis _____,s1095 71 Chevrolet _ _____:s1495 67 Olds Cutlass Supreme s795 68 Buick LaSabre _ _ s595 66 Fiat ~~-~-s·295 65 Pontiac Bonneville _ s295 62 Chevrolet _ _ ___s295 o P 5 PH a 4 doo 6 c yl nde automa t c tra n s m ss o c ean nler o be ge f n sh ad o & hea te & pot ular m od el Runabout Pinto _ ___ s1395 r cond 1967 CHEVELlE ----~895 Pinto -~~~s1495 4 sp Dr Sed tt 4 sp w th 4 cyl r1 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill - v1nyl lop loaded dr ee ng s 1971 DODGE CORONET- - 11395 Mercury Marquis- s1895 Olds 98 _ _ _ s1895 Pinto- - -- $1595 4 powe or r ed f n 1971 COUGAR - V 6 sld trans Body rough mechamcally A 1 Luxury Sedan DEMON ~ 340 V 8 eng ne a utom a t c r an s I ke new w w t res blk v n y e Long wtde bed good s hape 4 Dr ke n c'l' Cus tom Ha chbKk Cpe rJ r k q een f sh ove s p o ~ct ve s e n q wh c w I rc lui w " y popul r c1 ns A ad o 6 c y eng ne I d P B n ode & pr c.ed to yo 1972 DODGE s ld tran s Long w1de bed 71 70 71 71 71 Used Car Values OHIO POMEROY Sle ps de bed n ce truck r nn s sld 6 cy WE GIVE THE SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 73 Chevrolet Pick-Up- s2495 All work guaranteed A. R. KNIGHT ,.., ee Brake Inspection w1fh Grease Job and Otl Change All Four Wheels TRUCK PRICES USED CARS Areas Most Reasonable Pnces POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES unk ca s 5 244 o 77 3 25 & ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DE A uo W e c k.ng w I 2 20 3tc NEED Easte sew ng done') w I do sew ng n my hom e n Ches er Ca I 985 3814 week days 2 20 4 c VEf.l ~ For KOSCOT KOSMETICS Monday thru Satu.-dav 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 l ncoln Hill Pomeroy 0 Pamtmg A Specialty See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 OpenS Til LOWER Ph 992 5271 3? Sl1le F1rm M u111 11 Help Wanted fam y stalled hee Sal~ Power or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks m Pomeroy Home & Auto copp e Oc ad a o s ed b ss J S ba e es S ~ 0 M 1\ Ha Ree d s v e Oh o P one J 8 62 9 and toot - GUARANTEED-PHONE 992 2094 NU Lines SERVICE SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY Check These Gene's Body Shop Lmes All work done bv the On Most AmeriCan Cars OLD turn tur e oa k. table s c ocks ce bo xes b a ss bed s d sh es desk or ca mp e e hou se ho d s W t e M D 1\ R: Po n e o hO ca 992 7760 5 ] ( STATE FARM CAR FINANCE PLAN ~ Call Water '5.55 4 H Ah: R DITCHING SERVICE Wheel Alignment CA SH pad o a mak es and mod e l s o mo b l e hom es Phon e a ea o d e 6 4 4'1 3 QS r01 N o a nd Ph on e 949 3A '] '] 6 p a a P7 1 14 In Memory v U E0 ~- EXPERT 22 1974 that permc1ous anem1a IS senous What happens 1s that you don t absorb vttamin B 12 from your food You need thiS vttamm m the VItal process of producmg new body cells whtch we all must do as long as we hve We ~estroy and replace millions of new red blood cells each mmute To make new red cells you need the B 12 If you don t have 11 you don t form the new red blood cells and you get a severe anem1a The lack of B 12 can cause changes m other cells m the body even affecting the way the bram functions There can be gradual changes m the tmportant nerve cells m the spma I cord leadmg to ser1ous problems even m wa lkmg So weakness changes m your bram and nerves changes m ' your digestive system and generalized senous problems can result Some of these develop gradually and you may not notice them until you have already caused serious damage Be a good patient and get the most out of your doc tor s good advice DEAR DR LAMB - For a person who should eat liver occaswnally but doesn t care for tl would you say that hver extract or liver pills would do JUSt as well' DEAR READER - Uver 1s a good food It IS a good source of tron and a number of im portant v1tam111S It is also moderately htgh in cholesterol and for those needing to hmlt their cholesterol whtch cer tainly mcludes most men 1t should be eaten m small amounts 1f at all There IS nothing m hver you can t get from other good foods The v1tarmn ennchment and mmeral supplements of our foods provide a lot of our vitamin needs that would be met by liver Recently It has been dec1ded to mcrease the tron m bread and similar products So I m not really tmpressed that a person who doesn l hke liver has to eat tl loday to be sure they are gettmg all the v1tamlns or mmerals they need You can use hver extract m p1llform and you w1llabsorb 11 as long as your stomach generales a substance needed to absorb vttamm B 12 If you have lost the ability to absorb B 12 as occurs m permcwus anem1a then you would need to take shots to get vttamin B 12 m the body POMEROY (Con tlnued from page 8) Operat ng Exp 6 11 \9 Toas \60782 0 nte est 4 200 00 Non g ove nmenlal Debt Pr n c pa 7 000 00 2 4 85 Other 27 J93 05 Grand To als Program To a s Sum ary Sec ur ty of Persons 77 435 1B & Prop erty Pubic H eath & 11 370 49 We fare Se v Com n un y Env ron 80 003 50 85 262 43 Bas c Ut I Se v 46 080 2 T an spor a on Ge Go v t 6 078 20 To ta s fo AI Programs 316 230 6 G uaranty Meter 319 00 Total Interest Pa d .t 752 so Total Non Gave nmenta Debt Pr nc pa 0 414 70 Transfers 4 700 00 Othe 4611 o G and Total Mun 428 880 9 Disbursements Transfers From Pa k ng Meter Fd ( Gen o St e e Fd 2 700 00 From Park ng Met e Fd (Gen to Cem e r.ry lf 2 000 00 U il s cUt tv Schedules Bil JJ 9 .t 040 96 R ece p s r o Ser v 01 27 74 M sc S 688 00 Tot a R ec ~ tJ s 105 856 70 Expend tures Persona Se v ce 38 01 05 Op er & Ma n 25 429 29 Deb Serv ce 43 500 00 Bonds - n 206 28 Trustee Fees Ba Dec 31 1973 1 289 89 Sewe.- Fund 1973 5 089 0 Ba J an Fron Re c e p s 6 50 29 Se rv ce 6 539 39 Tot a Rece pts E.w.pend tures 7 493 50 Pers Se v ce 3 631 3.4 Op era on & Ma nt Debt Serv c e Bonds 9 n 45 914 70 T usee Fees 697 25 Ba Dec Jl 1971 8 1!02 60 SCHEOULE OF TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS Outstanding Jan 973 Prln Only Sewer Sys MR >160 000 00 Bonds Sewer Sys GO 12000 00 Bonds Waterworks MR Bonds 520 000 oo Oth er Gen Noes 9 000 OQ Total 1 101 000 00 Redeemed Our nq Yr Pr n Only Se wer Sys M R 10 000 00 Bonds Se w er Syste GO 1 000 00 Bonds Waterworks MR Bonds 5 000 00 3 000 00 Othe Gen No es To t a 25 000 00 Outstand ng Dec J 197J Pr n Only Sewer Syst MR 450 000 00 Bonds Sewer Syst GO lOS 000 00 Bonds W dterwo ks M R Bonds 5 5 000 00 Other Gen Notes 6 000 00 Total 076 ooo oo Debl Retirement Funds 2 31 73 Cash & Investments Sewer Sys MR 13 7 50 Bonds Sewer Syst G O 27 30 2 46 Bonds Waterworks MR Bond s 58 353 5 86 793 47 To al Memoranda Data A sse sse d Val u at on 6 705 580 00 1973 Tax L e vy Inside 10 M 1 70 L mltaton Out s ide 0 M 1 L m tat on 6 00 Pomeroy Oh o F eb 12 1974 h ereby cert ly he foregoing to b e corr ect J ane Wa ton Vl ageC iek Tr easur er F eb 2 1974 Dat e Fe b 22 �8 l he Da1h St I nel M ~cl X II Po I REPORT OF RECE PTSAND EXPEND TURE S '1/ I <l9 C of Pomer o y M £' g s County For the y f' ar end ng D e cember J 1914 Popu a o 2 67 2 970 Fed era Cen su s F ed Feb 2 974 C<t sh Reconcol at on Depo s o y Ba an ces Po e oy N a o n il Bt~ k ' 6 F an e s Bank & 305 sa nQ s Co To " D epo s o 68 9 -1 0 5 B nn c es lnv s n cn s T eas u y Bo nd s & No tes Cer ca es o f De pos 0 1h er' nv es ln en s Sav n g s Tot a n v~s m en s 800 00 ToaTre asuy Ba 7 0 Ou sand ng c nec k s De 3 973 Dedu c 59 8 63 To ta Ba an ce 20 6 88 D ec 3 19 3 F un ds Cas h & n es n en s H and s o f T us ee s M o g age Re ... e oe De b Se v ce & Deb Se ce R ese ... e 59 .t9 o SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Balanc e Jan 1 973 Gene a Fund 22 8<1 9 5 Wa e Wo ks F nd 04 0 96 Se w a g e 0 sp F d Wa e Po Con 5 089 0 S ee t Co s M & R 2 00 F und S a e H gh way m p 3 41'2 5 Fu nd 98 87 Ceo e e y Fun d 5 61 mp ovemen Fun ds 20 2 0 07 Deb Serv Fund s 3 8 6 F e D ep F un d 59<1 62 U y F und Fed e a Re v 0 25 00 Sha ng 03 90 6 2 To a Trust and Agen c y F und s 49 6 G and ota A 404 09 Rece pts Rev enue Gen era Fund 06 93 5 Wat er wo ks Fu nd 0 8 5 4 Se w a g e D sp Fd 6 450 29 Wa er Po Coni Str ee Con s l M & R 24 325 8 F und S a t e H g hwa y mp 968 96 F und 5 6 2 29 Ce m et e y F un d 6 507 24 De b Se v F und s 5 8 5 75 F e Oe pt Fund Sp s ee Bd Re F d 328545 Ut y Fun d 0 95 50 To a 338 045 55 G and Total 33 8 045 55 Rece pts-Non Revenue S r e e Canst M & R 2 700 00 F und Cem et ery Fund 2 000 00 mp ovemen Funds 8 200 00 Deb Serv F unds 2 000 00 To a 5 226 00 Tru s1 and A gen c y Funds 1 967 5 Grand Tot a 54 93 5 Total Rece pfs Gene a F un d 29 04 2 72 Wa e Wor k s Fund OS 856 70 Sewage D sp Fd (Wale Po I Coni 6 539 39 S a e H ghwav mp 5 39 1 Fund 7 77 16 Cemete y Fund 1 8 2 5 61 Imp Funds 38 7 7 31 Deb1 Serv Fund s Dire D ep Fund 8 994 2 Spt Stree t Bd 3 285 45 Ret Fd UtI ty Fund 28 546 12 Fed Rev Sha ng 36 583 00 593 79 Total T us and Agency F unds 40 464 82 Grand To a 633 6 42 79 Total 0 sbursemen1s General Fund 88 50 7 65 Water Work s Fund 105 856 70 Se wage 0 sp Fd Wa e Po Con ) 67 73 6 79 Sl ee Canst M & R 28 50 87 Fund Sla e H ghway Imp 466 26 Fund 7 246 89 Cem ete y F und 80 003 50 Imp Funds 1 .t 4 as D ebt Se v Funds 6 275 OS Oth e Funds 3 5 5 47 F r e Dep Fund 10 798 97 u ty Fund Fed Rev Sha 16 299 00 56 91 Tot a Trust and Agency Funds 3 900 Grand Total 428 880 9 Pe sonal Serv ce Gene al Fund 49 54 511 WaterWo ks Fund 38 01 05 Sewage D sp Fd wa er Pol Can 3 631 34 Street Const M & R s 098 87 F und St a t e H ghway Imp Fund 131 5 Cemetery Fund 6 342 6 0 her Funds 65 43 Toa 758033 G and Total 1 7 580 33 Operat1on & Ma nlenance General Fund 34 653 11 Water Works Fund 25 429 29 Sewage D sp Fd Wate Po l Cont ) 13 63 34 Street Const M & R 13 05 99 Fund State H ghway Imp Fund 334 75 Ceme ery Fund 90.4 73 Other Funds 3 543 60 Ut I ty Fund 10 798 98 Total 102 347 78 Grand Tot a 102 347 78 Cap1ta lm provements Improvement Funds 80 OOJ 50 Fed Rev Sha 1629900 Tot a 96 302 50 Grand Total 96 302 50 Interest Deb Se v Fund 4 200 00 0 he Funds 80 00 F re Dept Fund .472 50 Toa 475250 GandToal 475250 Non Governmenfa Genera Fund 4 700 00 Water Wo ks Fund 43 706 28 Sewage D sp Fd Water Pol Coni 45 9 4 0 Deb Serv Funds 7 2 4 85 OherFunds 200000 F re Dept Fund 3 0.42 97 Total 106 57!\ 80 Trus and Agency Fund s 319 00 Grand Total 07 897 80 Balance Dec 3 1973 General Fund 40 535 05 Water Works Fund 289 89 Sewage D sp Fd (Wa er Po Con ) 8 802 60 st ee Cons M & R Fund 6 084 32 Sta e H ghway Imp Fund 4 924 85 Ceme e y Fund 524 27 Improvement Funds 38 212 27 302 46 Debt Se v Funds 2 719 6 Othe Funds F re Dep Fund 232 02 7 747 5 Ut ty Fund Fed Rev Sha 20 284 00 6561606 Tot a T us and Agency Funds 39 145 82 Grand To a 204 761 88 m MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Revenue Proper y Taxes RE & PU Proper y Ta x Tang b e Pers Prop Tax Tax In ang b e .4 839 76 346 56 C ass fed 9 355 58 To a P operty Taxes G oss 5 541 90 S a e Lev ed Loca IY Shared Ta x es Lo cal Gov F und Sales Tax 6 296 01 E s a e and nher an ce Tax 8 052 63 C g aret e L ce nses 700 34 L quo and Bee Pe m s 4 575 25 Ga sol ne T a x es 6 804 68 Motor V eh c e L c ense F ees 9 4<18 26 Tot a Shared Ta x es 55 87 11 Ch a ges fo Pub c Se v ces Se w erag e & Sewag e D sposa 61 450 29 Pa k g M e e s On S e e 7 324 60 Wa erworks and Supp y 1018 574 Ce m e e v 5 672 29 I U) 0 r b I IH Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/r_ _Business Services F e D ep F d OU oo To a Pu b l Se e Ch a q es 06 66 9 F nes Cos s & u es 0 Co u Cos t s ~ fl To a F nE"s c o s & r 0 fe ur es 8 6; 0 f' Rev e ue er es E a n ng 96 Rc a co lH' 600 00 1\ o h e M s Re E)(cep Re vo l v ng Fund s ~ J .SO 91 To a o he Reve n ue J 1 So u c e To a s ~vmma y P op e y T a)(es 5l SJ 90 S a c Lev e d toea y Sha ed Ta)(t>S 55 8 Ch ar ges to Pu b Se v c e 206 66 7 91 F n cs Cos 5 & F o f e u es 1 8 65 L en ses Pe n s & n s p ec on s J 5 2 G and To a Mun c pa Re ce p s 338 o4 s ss Non Revenue n er g o e nm en a A d Gr ant s & Con ac s Fcd e a A d o He 38 200 00 To a n er go v e nmen a 1\ d 38 200 00 Non Reve nu e P o eeds F om Sa l e o Pu b Deb 50 000 00 Saeo Noes To a Pub c Deb 50 00 0 00 P ocee d s 0 he Non Reve nue 26 316 00 Fed R e Sh a 30 000 00 Dona on 4 700 00 Transf e s Tru s and Ag ency 296 5 Fu nd s M a u ed and o Sa e 2 000 00 o nv es men s T o a Othe Non Revenu e 66 993 5 Sour c e To as Summa y n e g overn men a A d G ant s 8. Con 38 '1 00 00 Non R e venu e Pub c De bt P o ceed s 50 000 00 Oth er Non Re.,. enue 65 993 15 G and To a Mun c pal R ece pt s 54 93 15 Tota Rece pts Prope ty Ta xes R E & P U P op e y 4 839 6 Tax Tang b e Pe sona )46 56 P op erty Ta x n an g b e c ass f ed 9 355 58 Ta x To a Prope y Ta xes Gro ss 51 54 90 S at e Le v ed local y Sha ed Taxes loc a Govt Fund SaesT ax 62960 E s tat e and nher ance Ta"'( 8 052 63 C ga e teL censes 700 34 L cauor and Beer Perm ts 4 57 5 25 G a sol ne Taxes 16 804 68 Moto Veh c e L cense F ees 9 448 26 To al Sha ed Ta xes 55 877 7 n e gave nmenla A d G ants & Con ra c ts F ed e aAdOhe 38 20000 To a n e g overnmen a A d 38 200 00 Charges or Pub c Serv ces Sew erage & Se wage 61 450 29 0 sposal Waterwo ks & Supp y 1018574 Cemetery 5 672 29 400 00 F e Dep Fd To a Pub c Se v ce Cha ges 206 662 92 F nes os s & Fo fe tu es 8 651 42 Cou t Costs To a F nes Costs & 18 651 42 Fo te ures 01her Revenue 961 25 In t erest Ea n ngs 600 00 R en a ncome AI o her Msc Rev Ex cept Revo v ng F unds) 4 350 92 To al 0 her Rev 53 2 1 Non Revenue Proceeds F rom Sale of Pub c Debt Sa e ot Notes 50 000 oo 0 her Non Revenue Fed Rev Shar 26 326 00 30 000 00 Donat on 4 700 00 Transfe s T.-ust and Agency Funds 2 967 5 Matures and o Sa e of lnvestmen s 2 000 00 Total 0 her Non Revenue 66 993 5 Source Tota s Summary P oper y Taxes 5 541 90 State Lev ed Loca y Shared Taxes 55 877 7 lntergovernm en a Ad Grants & Coni 38 200 00 Charges lor Pub c 206 662 92 Se.-v ces F nes Costs & 18 65 42 Fo te ures L censes Pe m ts & 5 3 2 17 nspec1 ons Non Revenue Pub c Debt Proceeds 50 000 00 0 her Non Revenue 65 993 15 Grand Tota l Munic pa l Rece pis 492 238 73 WANT ADS NFORMATtON DEADL NES 5 P M D <ly B e to e Publ cat o Monelo'y D ead n 9 am Ci:ln C£!'1 a on Cor e tons w I be ac p ed un I 9 a m to Da v ol P bl c a o REGULATIONS T he Publ she r ese ves the gh o ed o e ec any ads deemed Ob ec on a The pu b l she w n ot be r espon s b e tor mo e h a n on e n orr e t ns er on RATES Fo Want Ad Sen ce 5 cen s pe Wo don e n se on M n mu m Cha g e S 00 14 cents p er wo d h ee co nse c u \le n ser ons 26 cen ts per wo d s )( c on sec u v e n sert on s 25 Per Cent D sc ounl on pad ads and ads pad w lh n o days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 o r SO word m n r;um Eac h add t ona wo d 3 BLIND ADS Add ona Sc Cha ge pe Adve sem e n OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Oa y o I 2 00 Noon '".a u d a y Wanted To Buy Nottc:e 0 N V il a s P one 9Q nd S 71 11 ~ 7 22 26 PR NG SP EC AL CO TTON F A OR CS 98 CE NT S P ER YAR D P O LYE S T ER DOU B E KN TS S7 88 PE R 't: A R D N E W C R A ~T T E M S NOVE TY F ABR C SHOP 2 0 W E ST BLVD BELP R E O HI O 2 7 6f c -----------•1 ....._ CJ1tD Steve Snowden Ph n2 7155 vlll~ tK Sa am M E M OR Y 0 f.lob e a M L ee who pa sse d away Fe b u a y 22 968 2 22 I c Notice SHOOT NG Mach Rae ne Gun Club Sunday F eb 24 p m A s so ted mea s F ac ory choked guns only 2 20 31 TURN spare tme nto money D sp av new sp ng ew elry fo Sa ah Coventry No depos necessa y o no ex per ence nec essary Ca I 992 2717 be ween 0 a m and 3 pm 2 R AK C Toy Pood e pu pp es $ 5 ame se k en s s 5 Phone 2 56 6]4 2 21 26 c W L L buy rurn ture and me c hand se at Polys Auc on House Add son Phone 992 3509 2 20 7 c ---- I pay $ ~ r8~~n e o to '" a Bu1ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te UNFURN SH E D apa tm ent 2 bedrooms e l ec t c h e at Har fo d W va Phone 3 597 5 OFFICE SUPPLIES ce for ( 2 WIGS We have the product on hand and we del ve o you pe s .m ally Helen Jane Brown 99 2 5 3 12 30 tc Wanted t.X PER EN CEO pan er n te r or and e11.1e o Ca Don \ an M et er Phone 98 5 395 2 3 29 p Auto Sales 1970 RAMBLER Stat on Wagon 26 000 m es S 1 495 Phone a y B own 98 5 5833 2 22 3tp For Sale or Trade 2 H OG S o sel or rade to bee Phone 667 303 2 20 4 p 19 6tp unfurn shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 2 fc PRIVATE mee ng any o gan za t on 3975 e eo ado 8 r ac k ape p aye 4 speake sound sy st em Ba an ce $ 09 32 o e ms Ca I 992 3965 2 19 tfc NEW 3 bedroom home good wa e 6 a es 3 outbu ld no s and ce lar Off Me gs Coun y 1 on W am Sm th Road 3 m les t om Salem Center I 27 26 p TW N NEEDLE SEW NG M A CH NE S 1974 mode n wa nut stand A I eatures bu I n to make ancy des gns and do st e ch sew ng Also bu onho es b nd hems e c S4 3 J5casho te msava ab e Phone 99 2 2653 2 9 tf c NEW3bed oomhom e 1 bah garage basement on G avel H 1 M dd epor Natural gas al eady fll . Phone Da e Du ton 992 33 69 even ngs 997 2534 AM FM s VA~UUM CL EANER S E ee l o Hyg ene New Demons ra o s ha s al cl ean ng attachments plus he new E eel o Suds fo s hampoo ng c arpet On y !.27' SO cash o erms ava ab l e Phone 992 2653 2 9 fc 389 6 5 f 992 3298 2 20 6tp F VE room house and ba h a ta<:hed carport forced a r furnace hardwood f oars k tchen cab nets arge a r cond toner N ce yard w th me a storage bu ld ng n rear yard L ocated n Syracuse on Route 124 Cal 593 690.4 after 6 30 p m P ced 515000 2 20 3tc 6 ROOM home w h bath c ty SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\ wate coal furnace and 3 Ro c k sa tor ownsh ps ac es Phone 992 39.44 owns and b us nesses n 2 20 31p bu ks and bag s for c e and snow Ellce so Sat Works HOUSE for sale c ose o Phone 992 3891 Pomeroy Phone 992 5248 11 t fc before J p m 992 3436 after 3 J BEDROOM mob le homes ba tl and w fh washer and d y e Phon e 992 3509 2 20 ] c REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1- Stde by S1de $150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 =-=------------- - .....--- - "PACIOUS b Level and spl t leve homes a e now under cons ruct on on c ty water and sewer Many de uxe fea ures nclud ng a con dtonng Bes fnancng ava lab e 0 he type homes n d fferent areas on F H Adm f nan<: ng w th no down paymen Ca I co le-ct 837 6540 o wr te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo)( 33 M ddlepo Oh o .45760 POMEROY LANDMARK ~- _ Jack W Carsey Mgr ~ Phone 992 9912 -------- - -------·~9 UPHOL STERY fabriCS by the yard 54 nches w de as low as $ 95 pe yard Ve vets as low as SJ AS mpor ed ve l ve s $9 95 we also have ny on hercu on co on pr nts v nyls emnan s by he ya d o by lhe p ec e Pome oy Recove y 622 E Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 755 4 c 1 29 26 OAM o t I you o d c ou ch and char cush ons as ow as S 0 95 Upholstery books on y SOc 4 nch cov e ed loam mattresses fo standa d s ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Man Street Pome oy Phone 992 7554 1 29 26tc - - -- ------ - - Real Estate For Sale DES RABLE WO b e droom house n M dd epor eady o occupy Cal 992 5310 ' 31 26 c ~,...;;; I t.AtUKU Wanted Wanted To Buy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy OPEN Roger Hyse s Garage nea Cross oads on S Route 24 8 JO to 6 p m Monday hrough Saturday Phone 992 5682 0 992 712 2 22 26t< B SSELL Construct on room add t ons and remodel ng P ofess ona f oor sanding and I n sh ng o d and new References ava able Phone 949 J833 1 25 26tc ~Jll ' t h ,ltllr ~tr r•r·l P o m ~roy . O h1 0 -15/69 CITY CONVENIENCE - 3 bedrooms bath modern k t chen hot water heat storm w ndows and garage OUT RT 7 2 bedrooms bath large I vmg T P water garage and other bu ld ngs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bed.-ooms bath n c e k tchen nat ga s furnace C•ty water and ga age 1 2 acre 2 wells & electr c Approved for septtc tank Ideal for mob le or home $4 500 00 DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 991 2259 If no answer 992 2568 BUSINESS BUILDING - W lh aver 3 1 acres Can be useful to bu lders equ pment overhauls 1\CR ES - In 01 ve Townsh p W ld and wooly at per acre s 25 00 24 ACRES - In Pomeroy Good fa hous ng or sma I farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO MODERNANDLETUSSELL IT W TH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE r-------------___:_________ , Big Capac ty Maytag Automatics 2 speed orerat on Cho ce o water temps Auto water level contro L nt F ter or Power F n Ag tator Perma Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround c othes w th gentle even heat No hot spots no overdry ng F ne Mesh L nt F Iter We Specialize In INFORMAIIu" ABOUT a. AND GREAT COUNTRY 5232 Grate 7428 4900 4900 4100 1 71 Dodge Dart HT Cpe, V8, auto 1895 12495 70 Ch1Y5Ier Newport 4 Dr , pow & a1r 1 70 Olds 98 lux Sed full pow a1r, 1995 12095 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r 1 70 Camaro HT Coupe, V8 auto, PS 1 1895 1995 1 895 1295 1 1095 1 895 '395 1395 1 195 1 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Qual ty Way of Do1ng Bus ness 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhl6 oo- T1l 5 p m Sat 6 15 lie SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed nger Sates and Serv ce We Sharpen Sclasors s 29 tiC CONSTRUCTION Alfred Socwl '\utes 3 PR CE Roof ng spout ng kitchens and bathrooms Complete emodel ng Phone 7"2 6273 12 3 If< READY M X CONCRETE de vered r ghl to protect Fast and easy est mates Phone 992 Goeg e n Re-alty Mix M ddleport Oh o 6 your Free 328A Co 30 ttc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph ....6 4782 Gat po l s John Ruuell Owner and Operator 5 121ft SEPTIC TANKS AROBlC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SAN TATION STEWART OH IO PH 662 3035 10 4 If< SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 395• or 992 7349 10 23 11< BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES R HATFIELD Route 1 Rutland Ohio 45775 phone 7.42 6092 Water nes footers and trenches 24 hours 1 days a week 27 26tp -------- ---- -BLOCKS bored and all rer,atrs on small eng nes W II< nson Smal Eng ne Sa es 399 W Ma n St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc ---- W LL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean ou basements att cs etc cat 949 3221 or 742 4441 2 2 26tc WATCH THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH OR PARKERSBURG SENTINEL ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 FOR COMPLETE LISTING Terms-cash Day of Sale Postltve ID Not responsible for acctdents Be on I me Sale starts at 11 30 A M regardless of weather No tunk or sma ll•tems to be sokl All machtnery ts 1n excellent cond1t1on Chp 1h1S ad for d1rect1ons OWNER5-CUNNINCHAM BROS AUCTIONEER-BILL JANES ., 5900 AUl OMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your ope ator s icense Call 992 D1sconhnumg our farmmg and truckmg operahons so w111 sell complete mventory of farm machmery d1esel and gasoline trucks and tractors office equipment and meat equipment Rutland 1 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power to your or bu ld Neigler s spec f cat ons Racine Bu d ng Supp y Oh o Cal 949 3604 Turn m Beverly onto St Rt 339 south towards Watertown for one m1le Then turn on Co Rd 6 one m1le to the Cunmngham Bros Farms Follow s1gns RUTLAND FURNITURE 70 Chev Nova 4 Dr 6 cyl 64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power, a1r NE GLERS FOR BUILDING HOUSES We I draw prints SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd AT 11 30 A.M Red Carpet Serv1ce 1 67 Bu1ck Elec HT Sed , power, a1r DOZER work land clearing bY the ac.-e hourly or contract fa m ponds roads etc Laroe dozer and operator with over 20 years ex.per ence Pull ns E)( cavat ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc (EXCELLENT FARM MACHINERY DIESEL. CASOLINE TRUCKS & TRAC TORS) lunch on prem ses 72 Cadillac Sed DeV1IIe, power a1r 71 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power an 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto 2 11 If< BEVERLY, OHIO ST RT 60 MAY TAG 1 68 Chev 1h t Pickup, V-8, 3-speed Ex CAVA Tl N G dozer loader and backhoe work sept tanks nstalled dump truck and lo boys tor h re w II hau f II d rt top sol I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roue.Jefters day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 352S or 992 PUBLIC AUCTION tru c k ers storage or church or school Cham link fence Above all floods 316 tank Some carpet ng panel ng & t le Basement $6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 B r·o k ••r 11 0 If< 608 E MAIN POMEROY BABY FARM-llacres1ust off Rt 33 c ose n 2 year old home 3 BR colored bath w shower lovely k tchen w range & ref Ut lly Barn garage & storage All new fence $22 500 00 BUY OF THE YEAR- Just 3 yrs o d 3 BR co ored bath Ut I ty modern k lchen and d n ng Carpeted Carport About ' acre $ 6 000 00 A BARGAIN - 2 story frame 2 BR new balh water 72 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle, power, an 69 Chev Imp HT Cpe V8 auto s DOZER and back hoe work !)onds and sept c tankt dlt ch ng serv ce top soli fl t I mestone 9&K Ex d rf cavat ng Phone 992 S367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc furnace & hot Vrrqt! 8 Tr ·,t ford S· 1 69 Pontiac Bonn 2 Dr HT, Hoof, a1r C BRADFORD Auctlone.. r Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh o Cr tt Bradford 1 ttc 2 S 26tc ----- For Sale 2 20 Me GOOD USED Mobile Homes For Sale STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 5 ROOM home 2 bed oom bath wo kshop ga s forced a r fu nace garag e Lot 00 I x 100 ft Phone 992 3022 or pm SPRING FABRICS New sh pment us arr ved W de selec on coord nated co lors one lo polyeste ersey kn t C()NCORD Trave T a er n ce S2 29 per yd Carol na for c oupe Cal 992 74 7 9 Fabr cs Route 7 Chesler 13 c F OUR K eys on e mag wheels Oh o 9 a m o 7 p m Monday w th new es f ts Chevy through Saturday Henry and $80 two K e ystone mag Mary Hunter owners wheel s w h ne w Goodyear 2 17 6tp wh te I er t es f s Ford ---PRE SPR NG SALE a Berry sso Phone 992 7881 A ... NOUNC NG new hou s for M 1 er Mob e Homes 705 22 2p ncom e tax serv ce Open on y F arson St ee Belpre Oh o on Monday Wednesday and phone 423 953 Buy now 969 HALF TON Ch e vro et F r day 9 a m o s take de l ve y n spr ng take p ckup A so 2 sor el rna es p m Even ng!. by appt advantage of w nter me we I b ok.en Te ephone 614 Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off p ces on some ou stand ng 949 3193 Rout e 7 bypa ss Phone 992 used Mobles Homes 2 2 Jtc 2272 97l 2 bed oom 60 x 2 2 8 30 c P ncess was $6 .495 00 sa e SMALL FARM gas we I Phone p ce S5 295 00 th s mob e 742 626 GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Cl ub home new cos S8 000 00 lac ory c hoked guns on y ~ 1971 65)( 2 Champ or super Fr day 7 p m sale pr ce only S4 995 00 BOLEN S Husky 250 w th 48 2 9 12tc 1971 60x 12 Buddy c l ass c nch mowe and bade E x - -- -was S5 495 00 now only ce l en cond on Phone 949 14 795 00 SHOOTING MATCH Corn 59 53 1911 two 60x 12 Champ on Ho ow Gun C ub turn f s 2 20 6 ( we e S4 495 O(l now on l y ghl af er M les Ceme ery S3 995 00 Ru l and Factory c hoked 974 HON DA t x On 0 off guns on y Sunday Feb ua y 197 - 60x 2 Etcona Custom he road bike Low m leage new p ce S7 295 00 sa e pr ce 24 p m Sl 000 Ca l Harry c Roush $5 795 00 22 3c Mason 773 5238 1974 hree De rote s up o --------- - -- - - - 2 20 3tc $ 1 000 00 off SHOOT NG MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon WE HAVE many o her s zes THREE yea old paomno Sunday fac ory choked guns ho se Phone 742 3884 and va e es of Mob e on y 2 20 lie Homes on sa l e Our pr ces 2 21 3 c nc ude your del very and MUNICIPAL YOUNGSTOWN k tchen s nk comp te e se up don wa OlSDURSEMENTS w th faucets Good cond t on Shop now you I be g ad you BY PROGRAM S50 See a 256 So Fourth Personal Serv ces 5 028 33 dd We a e ::;erv ces Ave M dd eport 2 5 12 c 39 060 63 Secur ty of Per sons & Bas c U Serv 2 18 fc Properfy 14 550 83 Transpo tat on Personal Serv ces 9 745 65 Gene al Gov t FOR SALE a ge eve lo on Pol ce L aw Enforcement To a S Fo AI New L ma Road Rutland All 42 821 99 Programs 102 347 78 ut t es ava lab e Phone 742 F .-e F gh ngs Prevent ons Guaran y Meter 1 3 9 00 MARR ED coupe wants to rent 3083 & lnspec on 651 45 Cap tal Improvements fa.-m or country home by 2 tic Totals .4J 473 .44 Commun ty Env ronmenl Apr Ca 1 co teet 488 5342 Pub l c Health & F re House mp 2 19 6tc Welfare Se v ces Fd 55 403 50 SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 6 342 16 Water Imp Fd Cemetery 24 600 00 model n beaut lui wa nu t 6 342 16 Toas Totals 8000350 cab ne Makes des gn st t Bas c Ut ty Serv ces Transport at on ches z g zag buttonho es FAIRLY good sma I used chan Wate.- Wo ks & Street Canst and b nd ll ems etc L ke new Supply 38 011 05 saw Pt1one 949 2225 Reconstruct on 6 299 00 Only $89 95 Cal Ravenswood 2 20 6 c San tary Sewe s & Program Tota l s Summa y 273 952 or 273 9893 after 5 00 8 190 75 Commun ty Env Sewage D sposa 80 003 50 12 7 tfc 46 20 80 Transport at on Totals 16 299 00 ANTIQUE qu ts and ewel y Also nterested in turn ture Transportat on Tot a s fo All HAY Phone 992 7306 and d shes Cal 992 5262 St eet Ma nt & P ograms 96 302 50 2 7 26 c 15 098 87 even ngs or morn ngs Repa r Total 0 sbursements Street Clean ng 13 I 51 Secur y of Persons 2 20 fc HAY and st aw for sale Phone Totats 15 230 38 & P oper y 9.49 588.4 or 949 3839 General Governmen Pol ce Law Enf 5.4 952 02 2 PO NT t1 tch scraper blade 2 22 3 p 4 2 55 F re F ght ng Prevent ons and set of cui vators to f t Mayors Off c e F nance Adm 1 560 00 nternaf on a Super C tractor 8. Inspect on 4 195 05 HOUSEHOLD tems at barga n 2 or 3 pt p ck up d sk 6 or 7 Leg slat ve 660 00 St ee L ght ng 10 798 98 pr ces some ant ques Phone 6 332 55 ft Phone 992 7190 Totals Pol ce Pens on 7 489 74 992 2662 2 20 lip Totals 7 7435 78 2 22 3tc P ogram Totals Summary lnte est 80 00 Secur ty of Persons Nongovernmental BICYCLES n any cond t OQ: RCA Canso e TV make offer & P ope tv 43 473 44 Debt Pr nc pa 2 000 00 Also b cycle parts Contact Phone 992 7510 Pub c Heath & 4 700 00 Transfers Larry Wyatt house l ra erl 2 22 2fc We fare Sen.. ces 6 342 16 Grand Total 8421578 on Locust S reef Rut and Bas c Ut I Serv 46 201 80 Publ c Health & 2 19 5tp GROCERY bus ness for sa e Transportat on 15 230 38 Wel fare Serv ces 9u d ng tor sa e or lease 6 332 55 Cemete.-y Genera Gov 7 246 89 RECYCLE your newspapers for Phone 773 56 8 from 8 30 p rn Tota s For A 1 Payment o County $1 40 per 100 pound your o 0 p m for appo ntment Programs 111 580 33 Welfa e Program 3 72 36 brown pas eboard and 3 20 fc Other Operation A02 24 Other corrugated paper for $ 1 40 per & Ma ntenance 11 370 49 Totals 00 pounds we are also your Secur ty of Persons F re House mp Walnut AM FM best marke for Wh e BM SlEREO & Proper y 55 403 50 Fd Rad o 8 track tape com Cards for 6c p er pound we Po c e Law Enforcemen Wa er mp Fd "600 00 b nat on Balance SllO 73 or buy scrap ron cas ron 12 30 OJ Tot as 80 003 50 terms ava lable Phone 992 sheet on t n copper brass F re F ght ng P event ons Bas c Ut ity Serv 3965 auto ad a to s au o batter es & Inspect on 3 543 60 Water Works & 2 14 tfc Ou fleet of trucks w I serv ce Street L ght ng o 798 97 63 440 34 Supp ly any ndustry Conserve Pot ce Pens ons 7j489 74 San tary Sewers & recycle and se I your waste Totals 3 '161. 34 21 822 09 Sewage D sposal mater a s We close each Publ c Hea l h & 85 262 43 Totals Fr day at noon for balance of Welfa e Serv ces Nan govern menta each week When you get I al 904 73 Ceme erv n erest 45 9 4 so together sell yours to The Payment to County Debt Pr ncipa 43 500 00 Rosenberg Recycl ng Co 79 3 72 36 T ustees elfa e Program 206 28 Depot Street Athens Oh o 402 24 Other Grand Tota 74 883 AI 2 22 fc 5 028 33 T ansportatlon Totals Bas c Ut ty Serv ces St eel Canst and Water Works & Reconst uct on 6 299 00 25 429 29 St eet Ma nt & Supply San tary Sewers & Repa r 28 485 61 3 63 34 s rreet c ean ng Sewage D sposa 131 5 JOB OPPORTUNITIES 39 060 63 Park ng Meters Totals Transportal on SOCIAL SECURITY (On Street 64 09 Street Ma nt To as 46 080 21 CONSUMER PROTECTION 3 386 74 Repa r n erest 472 50 Park ng Mete s Nongovernmen a 164 09 (On Street Debt Pr nc pa 3 000 00 4 550 83 Othe Totals 42 97 Genera Government Grand Tota 49 595 68 96 22 E eel ons Genera GOvernment County Aud tor s & Mayo s Off ce 4 112 55 Treas s Fees 744 3 F nann Adm 560 00 S ate E)(am Fees 589 74 Leg s a ve 660 00 Workman s Com p 2 44 37 Elect ons "' 9622 Operat n g Ex p 6 71 9 Coun y Aud tor s & Toas 974565 Treas s Fees 744 3 P og a To as Summa y State Exam ner s Fees 589 74 SP u y or Pe sons Arnold 742 4211 Wo kmans Camp 2 44 7 '",. P Clp erty 33 962 34 .Mtddlepot I Pomeroy (Olntmued on page 9) Pub H"a th & For Rent or Sale Real Estate For Sale ROOMING HOUSE fu n shed c onstruct on worke s wel c ome Phon e 773 5975 New Haven W Va EXCELSIOR Sa l Works E 2 5 tf c Man St Pom eroy AI k nd~ of salt water pel e s water nuggets b ock sal and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 J AND 4 ROOM furn Sh ed and Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay For Sale TRAILER bed oom n coupl e Phone 992 7479 From the largest Truck or 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle power a1r smallest Heater Core FURNITURE Mason W Va 5900 1 RadialiS' and MATERIALS CO 773 5554 73 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle rad llres a1r Bul dozer Rad ator to the HOGG & ZUSPAN Rent SOI\r EONE to do gh 2 BEDROOM mob e hom e a housewo k and ve n wll e utI t es pad Nope s Robe t husband wo ks sh tt s Phone H I Rae ne Phon e 949 38 992 2653 2 2 2 p 2 21 3t c ---FURN SHED apartments on EXF ER ENCE D manto repa r R 33 n Ma son One 3 room vend ng ma c h ne s A BC apa men showe k tchen En erp zes Ma son W Va cab n su able fo 2 o d peop e 7 3 5543 or 2 wo ke s u es fu 2 2 lc n sh ed and garden t wan ed One 2 room apa m en NEED L A 0 Y o he p w h bedroom and k chen ba h sp r ng h ousec ean ng Phone shower and k t c hen Both a e 99 2 267 good apartments R e yno lds 2 21 6 p Apartment s Phon e 773 5147 Ern~!oyment .. 2126 c CA SH oa d to al mak e'> '"',.. models o mob e ho m es Ph a ea code 6 4 44 6 425 2 7 26 c 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy EXPERIENCED Sunday School attendance on Feb 17 was 35 oflermg was $14 65 Worship serv1ees were held at 11 a m w1th Rev Meece speakmg from Luke 17 14-19 Attendance was 21 olfermg $16 85 Pledges $97 A b~rthday dmner was served at the home of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz on Sunday Feb 10 m honor of hts btr thday Guests were Mr and Mrs Harold Swartz and famtly of Wtlltamstown W Va Mr and Mrs Wa1d Swartz of Athens recently called on the Swartzes at the home of Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Mar1etta vlSltl!d his parents Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz her mother Nma Robmson and aunt Clara Follrod on Sunday Feb 3 Mrs Ins Carr returned home from the Vetl!rans Memor al Hosp1tal at noon on Sunday Coy Hawk 1s a patient m the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Clatr Woode and Conm of C~rclev1lle were Saturday evenmg supper guests of h1s parents Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode They also called on her ststl!r Iris Carr at Veterans Memorial Hospital then spent the mght "''th her parents Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1te at Keno rell.trmng to thetr home at Ctrcleville Sunday mornmg Sue 1s gradually 1mproving after suflermg wtth arthr11is 1~r some lime Sunday evemng guests of ~ lara Follrod and Nma ltobinson were Mr and Mrs J$,obert Rob1nson and family of ;»elpre "" Thebna Henderson and Nma iobmson att..nded a Cluster ~astor Pansh Relations ~eeting at the Tuppers Plains :s;hurch Fnday evening Feb have been 111 wtth colds and flu Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode VIsited h1s sister Carne Burson at th• K1mes Con valescent Home Sunday af ternoon They also called on fnends at the 0 Bleness Memortal Hosp1tal m Athens Clatr Follrod took h1s mother Clara Follrod and Aunt Nma Robmson to see an aunt Ed1th Carleton at 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal Sunday afternoon Recent guests of Mr and Mrs VereSwartz were Mr and Mrs Wa1d Swartz of Athens Mr and Mrs Vernon Swartz and lam1ly of Hockmgport Mr and Mrs Emmett Hawk of Hemlock Grove Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz Martha Elhott Kate Honacher and Mr and Mrs Elmer Bibbee and Dorsel all local Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz took Sunday dmner w1th the1r son m law Mr and Mrs James Wnght and Mand1e of Bidwell Mr and Mrs Gerald B1bbee of Coolville were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Elmher Bibbee and Dorsel Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre viSited Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Bnce Sayre at Jackson Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s of Clifton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Rou h Miss W1lda Lawson spent two weeks w1th Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson at Letart W Va C J Lawson accompamed Wtlda to her home and spent the weekend w1th hiS grand parents Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre spent Tuesday mght with Mr and Mrs Buck Rogers at ~ • Several m this commun1ty Columbus Mr Sayre consulted PHONE 992 2174 1973 CHEV. NOVA 72 Ford Custom 302- s2395 72 Chevrolet Pick-UP---=s2295 · V8 62 Ford% Ton ~~- s695 63 GMC Pick-Up _ _ s295 by G1ll Fox V 8 auto Long w de bed 7 D H T M ed green f n st rad o Exira sharp <1 4 cyl vmyl lop loaded 4 cyl 4 Dr 4 cyl 4 sp 4 dr 4 Dr 64 Cadillac --~~- s195 63 Buick Special - - s99 4 Dr See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rl 7 Chesler 0 Kingsbury News, Notes Recent VISitor of Mr and Mrs Roy Bnckles was Mrs Faye Pratt Mr and Mrs Sumley Beal of Cleveland visited with her mother Mrs Golda Wyant who has been til Mr and Mrs John Dean Mr and Mrs John W Dean were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms at Racme Other guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Ried and Dav1d of Pataskala Mrs Walter Terrell Mrs V1ck1e Weekly and MISSy Pataskala and Mrs B11l Spaun of Pomeroy Spendmg the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs V1rg1l King and family were Mr and Mrs Courtney W1ll1ams of Ports mouth Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and hiS eye doctor Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and children were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK AnENTION New 1974 2 Bedrm Total Electnc Mob1le Home Deluxe Furmture Storms & Screens Double lnsulahon Bay Wmdow V. mch Panehng & Mar.y More Extras mcludmg Carpet Throughout S6450 oo Wtlh Approved Crecht Down Payment 578 oo Monthly payment ncludmg Cred1l L1fe Insurance and 5 Yrs of Foremost Mob1le Home Owners Insurance $89 64 PHONE 992 7777 FOR DETAILS Rodney VISited recently w th Mr Clyde Hamson Recent VISitors of Mrs Neva King were Mr and Mrs James Cumm ns of Reynoldsbufg Mrs Rowland DaiS VISited w1th her brother Cla1r Burson who IS a patten! at a Columbus hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter Mr and Mrs John Dean and Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean were recent v1sttors of Mr and Mrs Garold G1lkey R1ck Tammy and Cmdy Athens where they surpnsed Mrs Gilkey on her bll'thday Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold Cpe std V 8 eng ne res economy - - -- 11595 oJutoma t c t an 1966 BISCAYNE 4 DR. OW r t1 a 199 ----1 6 cyl sld Apple Grove 1 uppers Plains 4 Society News News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Greg Donohew of Columbus spent the weekend w1th h1s parents Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew Mr and Mrs Jeff Donohew were Saturday dmner guests of the Donohews Bnce Hart of Racme spent the weekend w1th Ke1th Hayman Mrs Robert Hart and daughter Beth Ann of Racme called Sunday af ternoon on the Haymans Mr and Mrs Doug Reese of Manetta Mr and Mrs Jim Connolly and ch1ldren of Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Everette Connolly Mr and Mrs W1lham W1cklme and son Seattle Mrs Kathryn Hunt Mrs Erma W1lson enjoyed dining at a Parkersburg restaurant on Sunday Mrs Patty Farr and two children of Cuyahoga Falls were weekend guests of her grandparents Mr and Mrs Ernest Gnmm Lorna Bell Edward Cross and B111 Wheeler of Oh10 State Un vers1ty m Columbus spent the weekend • ith their parents Mr and Mrs Don Bell Mr and Mrs Andy Cross Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler respecllvely Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and son Joey were dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Mrs Ruth Circle of Galhpohs VlSl ted at the res1dence of her mother at Letart Saturday Mrs Delphia Hayman IS a and B11ly of Columbus VlSIWd Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter recently Mr and Mrs Eddie Kmg and family of Hamsonville Mrs Raymond Sm1th Athens VISited Mr and Mrs Charles Kmg and Susan 1966 COMET 4 DR. SED. _ _ $199 By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mr and Mrs Robert Dorst entertained Sunday with a b1rthday dmner in honor of the birthday of her mother Mrs Walter Hollman Those present lor the occasion were Mr and Mrs Robert Dorst and two sons Howard and Ttmothy of Tuppers Plains Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas of Hamsonv111e Mr and Mrs Lawrence Douglas of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Dale Barnhart of Bradbury Mr and Mrs Roger Hoffman and two chtldren Christy and M1ke Mrs Juanita Grueser and the honored guest Mrs Walrer Hollman of Pomeroy Rt 3 She received many lovely gtfts Those unable to attend the occasiOn because of Illness were Mrs Hoffman s husband Walter Hoffman and John Grueser Mrs Grueser s husband and the1r daughter Angela Grueser Mrs Edlth Belzing returned home after several weeks slay w1th her brother Howard Christy at Madison lnd Mr and Mrs Clair Newell of Columbus Mr and Mrs Charles Jones and Mrs Deloris Workman of Athens all were weekend guests of Mrs Velma Newell Mr and Mrs Kenneth Grtffith spent Sunday with her brothers Mr and Mrs Richard Corns and Mr and Mrs Gtlhert Corns of San dyville W Va Mrs Dav1d Riggs and D Sed ,.., "We run avery s1m01e nusm~ WE SELl & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your LIJevy De11ier 992 2126 Open Eves Till 8 children of VIenna W Va and Kenny Ray Riggs of Easrern spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock Mr and Mrs Roscoe Gibson of Akron spent several days with Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Mr and Mrs Clay Tuttle also called on the Verl Tuttles Thursday Mrs Om ta Cole returned home from Mt Carmel Hospital m Ollumbus and s recovering satlsfaclorily afrer knee surgery Mrs Janice Boggs IS a new beauty operator at the Helen Dorst Beauty shop here Eldred Grimes of Athens and his brother Bill Grimes of Celinas Calif viSited their stster Ne1sel Weatherman Monday fhey were here Saturday at Torch where they attended the funeral and bur1al of their brother in law Rev Clyde Webster who formerly lived at Torch but more recently at Napoleon Ohw Mrs Audrey McCoy of Eastern called on Mrs medical patient at Holzer Weatherman last week Medical Cenrer The Ladles of the East Letart Methodist Church held PARENTS VISIT a miSCellaneous shower in Vis1tmg wtth Mr and Mrs honor of Mr and Mrs David Loren Stephens in Pomeroy Gloeckner newlyweds) Saturday evening The this week were his parents Mr Gloeckners received many and Mrs Walter Stephens of mce gifts Mrs Gloeckner was Lexington Ky The elder Mr the former Sally Lockhart of Stephens spoke at the Wed nesday evemng serv1ces of the Parkersburg Westside Church of Christ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Pernicious anemia treatment By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I have perntctous anerrua and have been taking v1tamm B 12 m jecltons for the past two years Gol tired of gomg to the doctor for the InJections so I stopped gomg When I went to h1m the other day he gave me a good scoldmg and told me how tmportant 1t was to take these m)ectwns for the rest of my life Would you enhghten me on pern c ous anemta? Is 1t ser ous Really don t feel any hetrer alter taking these m Jections only a black and blue arm I m an older woman so I d hke to know more about this l>lood cond1t10n that I must take tn)ecttons the rest of my hie for DEAR READER - Your doctor should have scolded you You had betwr believe good ea wov d p ea se yo u 0 rk g een f n sh rad o 4 Dr Statton Wagon V 8 auto 4 Dr ad o A B y 2 22 HT 2 Dr H T Sharp P B - 11295 slee ng la c ory a r bu kel seats A sha p c ean vmyl top auto P S a ut o 1969 CHEVELlE - 4 sp Dr blu e I n sh 8 c y 0 Sed blue fin sh a uto P S ce am ly ca at he gt I p c HT 70 Mercury Montego MX s1395 4 302 69 Mercury Marquis _____,s1095 71 Chevrolet _ _____:s1495 67 Olds Cutlass Supreme s795 68 Buick LaSabre _ _ s595 66 Fiat ~~-~-s·295 65 Pontiac Bonneville _ s295 62 Chevrolet _ _ ___s295 o P 5 PH a 4 doo 6 c yl nde automa t c tra n s m ss o c ean nler o be ge f n sh ad o & hea te & pot ular m od el Runabout Pinto _ ___ s1395 r cond 1967 CHEVELlE ----~895 Pinto -~~~s1495 4 sp Dr Sed tt 4 sp w th 4 cyl r1 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill - v1nyl lop loaded dr ee ng s 1971 DODGE CORONET- - 11395 Mercury Marquis- s1895 Olds 98 _ _ _ s1895 Pinto- - -- $1595 4 powe or r ed f n 1971 COUGAR - V 6 sld trans Body rough mechamcally A 1 Luxury Sedan DEMON ~ 340 V 8 eng ne a utom a t c r an s I ke new w w t res blk v n y e Long wtde bed good s hape 4 Dr ke n c'l' Cus tom Ha chbKk Cpe rJ r k q een f sh ove s p o ~ct ve s e n q wh c w I rc lui w " y popul r c1 ns A ad o 6 c y eng ne I d P B n ode & pr c.ed to yo 1972 DODGE s ld tran s Long w1de bed 71 70 71 71 71 Used Car Values OHIO POMEROY Sle ps de bed n ce truck r nn s sld 6 cy WE GIVE THE SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 73 Chevrolet Pick-Up- s2495 All work guaranteed A. R. KNIGHT ,.., ee Brake Inspection w1fh Grease Job and Otl Change All Four Wheels TRUCK PRICES USED CARS Areas Most Reasonable Pnces POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES unk ca s 5 244 o 77 3 25 & ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED DE A uo W e c k.ng w I 2 20 3tc NEED Easte sew ng done') w I do sew ng n my hom e n Ches er Ca I 985 3814 week days 2 20 4 c VEf.l ~ For KOSCOT KOSMETICS Monday thru Satu.-dav 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 l ncoln Hill Pomeroy 0 Pamtmg A Specialty See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 OpenS Til LOWER Ph 992 5271 3? Sl1le F1rm M u111 11 Help Wanted fam y stalled hee Sal~ Power or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks m Pomeroy Home & Auto copp e Oc ad a o s ed b ss J S ba e es S ~ 0 M 1\ Ha Ree d s v e Oh o P one J 8 62 9 and toot - GUARANTEED-PHONE 992 2094 NU Lines SERVICE SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY Check These Gene's Body Shop Lmes All work done bv the On Most AmeriCan Cars OLD turn tur e oa k. table s c ocks ce bo xes b a ss bed s d sh es desk or ca mp e e hou se ho d s W t e M D 1\ R: Po n e o hO ca 992 7760 5 ] ( STATE FARM CAR FINANCE PLAN ~ Call Water '5.55 4 H Ah: R DITCHING SERVICE Wheel Alignment CA SH pad o a mak es and mod e l s o mo b l e hom es Phon e a ea o d e 6 4 4'1 3 QS r01 N o a nd Ph on e 949 3A '] '] 6 p a a P7 1 14 In Memory v U E0 ~- EXPERT 22 1974 that permc1ous anem1a IS senous What happens 1s that you don t absorb vttamin B 12 from your food You need thiS vttamm m the VItal process of producmg new body cells whtch we all must do as long as we hve We ~estroy and replace millions of new red blood cells each mmute To make new red cells you need the B 12 If you don t have 11 you don t form the new red blood cells and you get a severe anem1a The lack of B 12 can cause changes m other cells m the body even affecting the way the bram functions There can be gradual changes m the tmportant nerve cells m the spma I cord leadmg to ser1ous problems even m wa lkmg So weakness changes m your bram and nerves changes m ' your digestive system and generalized senous problems can result Some of these develop gradually and you may not notice them until you have already caused serious damage Be a good patient and get the most out of your doc tor s good advice DEAR DR LAMB - For a person who should eat liver occaswnally but doesn t care for tl would you say that hver extract or liver pills would do JUSt as well' DEAR READER - Uver 1s a good food It IS a good source of tron and a number of im portant v1tam111S It is also moderately htgh in cholesterol and for those needing to hmlt their cholesterol whtch cer tainly mcludes most men 1t should be eaten m small amounts 1f at all There IS nothing m hver you can t get from other good foods The v1tarmn ennchment and mmeral supplements of our foods provide a lot of our vitamin needs that would be met by liver Recently It has been dec1ded to mcrease the tron m bread and similar products So I m not really tmpressed that a person who doesn l hke liver has to eat tl loday to be sure they are gettmg all the v1tamlns or mmerals they need You can use hver extract m p1llform and you w1llabsorb 11 as long as your stomach generales a substance needed to absorb vttamm B 12 If you have lost the ability to absorb B 12 as occurs m permcwus anem1a then you would need to take shots to get vttamin B 12 m the body POMEROY (Con tlnued from page 8) Operat ng Exp 6 11 \9 Toas \60782 0 nte est 4 200 00 Non g ove nmenlal Debt Pr n c pa 7 000 00 2 4 85 Other 27 J93 05 Grand To als Program To a s Sum ary Sec ur ty of Persons 77 435 1B & Prop erty Pubic H eath & 11 370 49 We fare Se v Com n un y Env ron 80 003 50 85 262 43 Bas c Ut I Se v 46 080 2 T an spor a on Ge Go v t 6 078 20 To ta s fo AI Programs 316 230 6 G uaranty Meter 319 00 Total Interest Pa d .t 752 so Total Non Gave nmenta Debt Pr nc pa 0 414 70 Transfers 4 700 00 Othe 4611 o G and Total Mun 428 880 9 Disbursements Transfers From Pa k ng Meter Fd ( Gen o St e e Fd 2 700 00 From Park ng Met e Fd (Gen to Cem e r.ry lf 2 000 00 U il s cUt tv Schedules Bil JJ 9 .t 040 96 R ece p s r o Ser v 01 27 74 M sc S 688 00 Tot a R ec ~ tJ s 105 856 70 Expend tures Persona Se v ce 38 01 05 Op er & Ma n 25 429 29 Deb Serv ce 43 500 00 Bonds - n 206 28 Trustee Fees Ba Dec 31 1973 1 289 89 Sewe.- Fund 1973 5 089 0 Ba J an Fron Re c e p s 6 50 29 Se rv ce 6 539 39 Tot a Rece pts E.w.pend tures 7 493 50 Pers Se v ce 3 631 3.4 Op era on & Ma nt Debt Serv c e Bonds 9 n 45 914 70 T usee Fees 697 25 Ba Dec Jl 1971 8 1!02 60 SCHEOULE OF TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS Outstanding Jan 973 Prln Only Sewer Sys MR >160 000 00 Bonds Sewer Sys GO 12000 00 Bonds Waterworks MR Bonds 520 000 oo Oth er Gen Noes 9 000 OQ Total 1 101 000 00 Redeemed Our nq Yr Pr n Only Se wer Sys M R 10 000 00 Bonds Se w er Syste GO 1 000 00 Bonds Waterworks MR Bonds 5 000 00 3 000 00 Othe Gen No es To t a 25 000 00 Outstand ng Dec J 197J Pr n Only Sewer Syst MR 450 000 00 Bonds Sewer Syst GO lOS 000 00 Bonds W dterwo ks M R Bonds 5 5 000 00 Other Gen Notes 6 000 00 Total 076 ooo oo Debl Retirement Funds 2 31 73 Cash & Investments Sewer Sys MR 13 7 50 Bonds Sewer Syst G O 27 30 2 46 Bonds Waterworks MR Bond s 58 353 5 86 793 47 To al Memoranda Data A sse sse d Val u at on 6 705 580 00 1973 Tax L e vy Inside 10 M 1 70 L mltaton Out s ide 0 M 1 L m tat on 6 00 Pomeroy Oh o F eb 12 1974 h ereby cert ly he foregoing to b e corr ect J ane Wa ton Vl ageC iek Tr easur er F eb 2 1974 Dat e Fe b 22 �... ' • • in Briefs (Contimu-•. d from pclt':l' l l (\lllllllmust in the Middle F:a~t. Food, fuel prices MIAMI UE,\ CH, F'l.,\ . - ACCUSING PRESIDENT NIXON of m<~ki n g a "111('55 " of the economy , b:~.bo r leader Grorgr Mt'a ny says workl:'rs need pay raises of at least 10 pet. to ca tch up with inflntion over the past 18 mon ths . Many and other i\FlrCIO leaders demanded an end to all gu\'enunent wage and price controls except on oil prices during the fu el shortagr, and sa id Congress should take steps to get the nation out of Ihe recession, which Meany said Nixon has brought on the nation . The executi\·c council issued a statement saying, "thirty months of the Nixon administration's so-ca lled sta bilization program has done n othin~ to curb inflation. As a stabili zation effort. it is simply a fraud , The result hils been the worst cnonomic mess in more than three dN'Cldes ." DETROn' - WHll-E ITS LARGER COMPETITORS continur to idle thousands of workers because of slwnping sa les, i\mencan Motors Corp . is riding the srnn ll car swing to its hi ~ lw...r t>tnployment figures in his lory. :\.tviC ~mno unced today that it has nearly completed the hir ing of 1,500 new employes to man a second shift beginning March 4 at one of its two new body planL' in Kenosha, Wis. They will 11elp build bodies for compacl Homets and subcompact Gren lins whose out put is being upped by 250 cars a day. • CLEVELAND - CHAli\GES OF' GAMBLING, favoritism and numerous defaull<\ on loans have been made against the Small Business Administration office here. Aaron Paller, director or the office. called the charges "a crock or baloney." The Cleveland office is one of many throughout the country be ing investigated by the House Banking and CUrrency Subcommittee . The committee's report said one loan of $450,000 was made to a former law partner ol Paller's. He denied the charge, but said that just because someone happens to be a former law partner does not mean he got specia l treatment on a loan application. Local Bowling Pupils adding to ER drive POMEROY LANES Early Thursday Mh:ed Janua ry Jl. 1974 Pl s Lucky St riker s 36 Mr and M s 31 Al lin theFami l y 26 Nuts and Bo.IIS 20 Quads t-? 16 The Bold Ones 15 Team High Series - Lucky Strikers 2181 , Nut s and Bo lts 21 14 . Team H igh Game - Nuts and Bolls 757 , Mr'. and Ms . 747 . Wom en's high Series Diane Hawl ey 48.1. I sa b el le Co uct1 474 . Women's H i gl1 Game Diane Hawley 202. I sabe lle Co uch 178 Men 's Hig h Series Bob Couch 564. Blaine Carter 562 . Men's High Game Bob Couch 233, Bl aine Carter 204 Early Thursday Mixed F ebrua ry 7, 1074 Pts . Luc ky Strikers 44 M r . and Ms. 37 All in th e Fami l y 34 Nuts and Bo ll s 20 Quads + ? 18 The Bold Ones 15 Team H igh Series - L ucky St ri kers 2157, A ll in the Family 2133 . Team Hig h Game - All in the Fami l y 743, L ucky S1ri kers 740 . Women's high ser i es Isa belle Couc h 476, Don na McFarland 433. Women's High Game Dolores Hensl ey 201, Isa bell e Couch 1B2 . Men'!!. high Ser ies Bob Couch . 626, Blaine Carter 526. Men ·s Hig h Game Bob Couc h '124 , Blaine Car t er 213 . I I ndu strial League February 14, 1973 Won Lo st M i lhone Sohio 38 26 K8.C Jewe lers 38 26 Pom'y Nat . Ba nk 38 26 La ndmark 36 28 Five Points Gr ill 26 38 St ate Farm Ins . 16 48 High T ea m Game Pomeroy National Ba n k 941, Pomeroy Nation al Ban k, 933 , K & C Jewelers 932. High T eam Se r ies Pomero y Nat ional Bank 2737, K&C Jewelers 2718, Stat e Farm Ind . 2463 . High lnd Game - B ill Davis 278. Paul Ha rr is, 259, Henry Hensley 209 . High Ind . Se r ies ·- Bill Davis 677, Pau l Harri s 642. Bi l l Boyles 576 . Early Sund a y Mixed February 17.1974 Won Lost Tom's Carry Out 46 26 Pulli n s Excavating 44 28 Friend l v Tavern 42 30 Swisher & Lohse Pharm 34 38 Eag les Club 27 45 Roseberry's Pennzoi l 23 <19 Team Hig h Series - Tom 's Carry Out 1942, Eag les Club 1640 Team H igh Game - Tom 's Carry Out 69 1. Swisher .tt Lohse Pharma cy 681 . Ind . High Ser i es - Jr . Ph el ps 6l 1, Lar rv Dugan 539, BeTty Smit h 525, Helen Phelps 456 . Ind . High Game ~ Jr . Ph el ps 257, Jr . Phelps 221 ; Belly Smitt1 181, BeTty Smit h 17 5 .... ~~ " ...... ·.' ~. ·~ '• .. ., ... ". ' , " • . ' .,- I 4 • I 10 - 'The na ily Sontint•l. Middlcporl·PO!IlCI'O). 0., Feb. 22. 1974 News. --- Pupils in the Southern Local School District are doing what they can in contributing to the purchase of a new ambulance. Jeanette l.awrence, a member of Racine's squad. said containers have bee n placed in Letart Falls, Portland, Racine Elementary, and Racine Junior High Schools. The containers will be left at the school (o( two weeks. The school collecting the larges t amom1tofmoney will receive a prize . zoom to new WA SHINGTON I UP I I With soariTlg food and fuel providi ng most of the push, consumer prices s urged nearly 1 pel. In Janu ary, even the Consumer Price Index meant that Americans were paying 9.4 pet. more for goods and services at r eta il than they were in January, 1973. Tha t represenU,d tile biggest faster than the sharp runu p or prices severa l previous months, the Labor Department disc losed 12-month rise in the cost of living since 1951. Eighty per cent of the usually today. The first-of-the-year jump in large January ri.r;;P w~.:; Hijacker kills ~3 on plan~ · h h· g e by higher prices for food and energy. Supermarket food rose 1.6 pet. Irom December. ga saline and motor oil prkes jumped 6 pet., and fu el oil costs went up nearly 13 pet. The only price declines in the January r eport were for clothing and used cars. r1-1 usPrl BALTIMORE (UPI) _ Three perso ns including a Delta Airlines copilot were ,killed today when a man atU,mpU,dtohijackaplaneatthe Baltimore-Was hington International Airport. The BONE FRACTURED Anna Vaughan, Cedarville, fo rmerly of Pomeroy, Iell recently and fractured a pelvis bo'nc. Miss Vaughan will be confined at Greene Memorial Hospital, Xenia, Ohio 45365 for five weeks. Cards and letters from fri ends of the area would be ap preciated. hij ..cker also was among the dead, killed in a blaze ol police gunfire. The third victim was a security guard . The plane's pilot, also shot by the unidentified hijacker, was in cri tical condition at the shock trauma unit or the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore where he chase him in the second round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. Littler reported his putter really woke up for the first time this year in Thursday's first stab at the $52,000 first The 43-yea r-old prize. BEST IS CHARGED LONDON (UPI) - British soccer star George Best was charged by police Thursday .with stealing a fur coat and other items from American bea u\y queen Marjorie Wallace, fiancee of millionaire racing driver Peter Revson . The 27-year old Best, · who was photographed leaving London's Tramps Club with Miss Wallace, is charged with trespassing and stealing a fur coat, passport, check book, liquor and correspondence from Miss Wallace . His lawyer said he was in- nocent ol the charges. AUTOS COLLIDE The Meigs County Sheriff's answered two calls Thursday , Dept. investigated a minor thfirstal9:54a.m. to transport accident Thursday at 5:56 p.m. Bertha Schrieber, 80, of Mason, on SR 124 in Rutland. Loretta to Veterans ·Memorial Tackett, Middleport, backing ·Hospital. Mrs. Schrieber her car from a private sullered a possible fractured driveway, went across the hip when she fell on the highway and struck a parked sidewalk in Middleport. At car owned by Paul Walker, 12:40 p.m. they were called for Rutland, Rt. I. There was Dorothy Harmon, Middleport, slight damage to both vehicles. who also was taken to Veterans No citation was issued. Memorial Hospital but refused treatment. MEET WITH TUCKER MASON - Red Tucker, THREE FINED president of the Mason Three defendants fined in Recreation Foundation, wants Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's to meet league managers, Court Thursday night were former managers and inJames Hubbard, Syracuse, $5 terested adults at 2 p.m. and costs, improper muffler; Sunday at Mason Youth CenFred Priddy, 23, Middleport, U,r. Tucker is inU,resU,d in $10 and costs, reckless scheduling ball games to be operation, and Earl Phelps, 23, played at the J. C. Cook Park. Middleport, $20 and costs, Kinds of games include T-ball, speeding. pee wee, little league, pony league and softball leagues. BIG GIVER TOO Besides forming leagues for Roger Gaul, Pomeroy, was a the summer, other important four-gallon donor at the recent business will be discussed, visit of the Meigs County Tucker said. Bloodmobile. His name was uninU,ntionally omitU,d from the list of donors that CHECK ALL TANKS appeared in the paper . GRAND ISLE, VI. (UPI) _ A fire truck on the W;!V tn ~ DIVORCE ASKED burning Vermont home ra11. out Iva Louise Grati gny , _ Pomeroy, has filed suit for of gas T·hursday be~~~s~ divorce in Meigs County thieves siphoned of( most of the vommon Pleas Court against 35 gailons ol gas. Grand Isle's Corliss M. Gratigny, Rittman, other fire truck reached the charging gross neg lect of duly scene and doused the flames. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad surgery. and extreme cruelty. FATHER HONORED LOCAL TEMPS RACINE - Mrs. Lena Bell of The U,mperature in down- Warren has contributed to the town Pomeroy at II a.m. Racine volunteer emergency Friday was 55 degrees under squad in memory of her late partially cloudy skies . father, Ray Byers. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Save a II over the store o'l> every floor . in every department and at _the warehouse on Mechanic Street during our Washington Birthday Sale - this Friday and Saturday. SUPPLEMENT INSURANCE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Elberfelds In Pomeroy Enrollment Open Here YOU MUST BE ON MEDICARE Sen ior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a un iq ue hospital and extended care program which sup. p!em ents M edica r e t o pay the ever increas ing med ica l expenses . Available To s100 A Day For Hospital " Expenses 365 Days After Medicare Pays in ex t ended c.3re faci liti es . Here is a list of some the feat ur es, no one too old. NO HEALTH REQUIREMENTS, prot ec t s you for any condition you have. Even covers CANCER, ARTHR I TIS, HEART of COND ITION. DIABE TES or any other illness . ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED Transfers NO WAITING PERIODS We are at your service. ' 24-hours a day. Thanks to Bank·by·Mail. You can bank with us anytime your mailbox is open. • ~rop us a line. CITY ••••• ·~ •• • ••• ••••,, •• • •••••• •••• • . •••· •••••• •• PHONE ·························•••••••••••••••••• 1~7 -rl new number to call clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any quantity you desire. Take them home or enioy them in the comfort of our restaurant. ....................................... l MOONLIGHT BANKING• pom«ov 'utlond I ! pomeroy national bank the bonk of lhe century established IB72 MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thur s. 9a .m ,· l p.m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . Sarurday 9a .m . to 12 Noon ~ J l piece FISH .. . .. .. .. ... .. . .. . . . .liO 1 piece FISH &CHIPS . :.. . .. .. . .ro t 2pieces FISH &CHIPS .. ... .... 1.45 fi 6pieces FISH & CHIPS .... ...... 4.20 10 pieces BUCKET OF FISH ... .. 5.55 i lO pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 ~ l Or~r ~~~~~~ .. .. . .00 CHOW'S ·STEAK HOUSE ' A hometown friend. CROWS FISH AND CIUPS j J Ipiece FISH &CHIPS with slaw.. l.l5 ; 2pieces FISH &CHIPS with slaw 1.70 i Spedal Icelandic Fish Sandwich. ~ .85 i...................................•.. ,; Member RUTLAND BRANCH Man ,, Tue s., Wed ., Sat ., 9a.m .- 3 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m, to 12 Noon "'\ Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . GALUAJXIUN:J'.~.~~o~. cyTIZENS enjoyed a hobo supper Friday af· temoon and evening a£ the cenler in the old Holzer Hospital Bldg. Between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. these ladies had served over 137 persons and were taking a break while the county FHA students manned the sel'ving tables. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO ' COLUMBUS - Young men born in 1955 will have their Selective Service lollery numbers drawn on March 20, even though there Is no draft or plans to resume callups lor involuntary military service, Paul A. Corey, Ohio Director of Selective Service announced Saturday. Tbe sixth annual Selective Service lollery drawing for the nation's young men who become 19 years of age during 1974 will be hid in Washington, D. C. on that dale. Ohio has approximately 96,500 men 19 years old who will have their Jobbery numbers established by this drawing. The Military Selective Service Act requires all young men to register with the system at the time of their 18th birth· day. They are assigned a random sequence number through the lottery held in the year in which they become 19 years of age. They are potentially vulnerable to induction throughout the calendar year of their 20th birthday. Thereafter each year they are placed tn a lomr priority selection group. Patriotism Volunteer squad has ·marks talk Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets irom the cold __ 1:;r.:~..;-;:~::>.1'-WW.io"II'<'~~Wiltjtl Draft lottery set EAT IN or TAKE HOME ~Tonight. ., G. .W ADDRESS ••••••• • •••• • ••••••••• •• ••••••••••• ~ ••••• I CHOW'S I Introducing Fish & Chips GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County . VolunU,.r Emergency Squad has an, nounced its new emergency U,lephone lllllllber is 44&-7562, effective at midnight Sunday, Feb. 24. Gallia COunty residents requesting the volunU,Cr emergency squad should call 44&-7562 instead of calling the sherilf's department as in the past. After midnight Sunday the volunU,.r squad will no longer be operated from the sheriff's department due to orders from Sheriff James W. Saunders. All emergency calls coming into the sheriff's department after midnight Sunday will be transferred to the SEOEMS squad. The volll{lU,Cr squadmen are asking for the cooperation of all citizens due to the confusion arising out of changing the emergency phone numbers. New adhesive phone stickers will be available soon. Squad headquarters are located at the rear o( the Libby Hotel on Second Avenue through the courU,Sy of Charles Neal. The two squad vehicles are also stationed there. Squadmen suggest that area residents remove their present phone stickers with the number 446-1221 or any other sticker they may have. Residents should write their new emergency number, 446·7562, in their phone book or place it near their phone In case of emergency. Persons requesting the emergency squad should give the squad dispatcher the following information: name of caller, telephone number from which the call is made, location where squad is needed and directions if necessary, the nature of the emergency, and stay on the phone until all information is acknowledged. Ex-Railroader makes MIDDLEPORT - " I confess I'm patriotic," said Jennifer Sheets, president of the Meigs County Bi-Centennial Commission, who urged members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening to participate in the local observance of the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs; Sheets, speaking following dinner at the Heath Uni'-'d Methodist Church, said the theme of the nation-wide observance is "Creation of a better quality of life for all Americans." To the speaker, this meant, "Our chance to renew com. mliment to the ideals of the Revolution, freedom, justice, and equal opportunity for all." Mrs. Sheets asked Rotarians to accept the bicentennial as an opportunity to promote Meigs County's asseia as a good place to live both "to our own folks and to outsiders.'' Organizations are invited to undertake projects exemplifying the blcenU,nnial (Continued on page 16) ~overed BY BOB HOEFLICH wagons for them. He filled the orders, POMEROY - It has been many a day getting $10 each for the wagons. Then he since the covered wagon faded from the decided to improve on them and began American scene but Roy E. Rollins of near producing the wagons as they are today. Pomeroy is keeping that pioneer mode of' · Rollins now receives $20 a wagon but transpprtation alive in his own way. with the expense of materials and the cost ROllins creates attractive, detailed of the labor involved, the fee is only a drop replicas of early covered wagons at his in the bucket, really. With constant effort, cozy, borne workshop in Enterprise near Rollins can make one of the wagons with Pomeroy. its workable brake and wheels, tongue, The Wiusual creations by Rolllns .are barrels, with removable tops chained to truly collector items and are more in the side and beige covering across the top, · demand than 'the 72-year-old retired in two days, Working more lei.surely, a railroad conductor can produce. , week is required per wagon. . Rollins always has been interested in Using pine, because it is soft and easy woodworking as a hobby but the wagon to cut without splintering, RoUins creates making came quite by accident. In 1968, the parts of the wagoo. Some plywood Ia Rollins' granddaughter, Cheryl Benedum, used along with dowel rod for the wheels. now a student at Eastern High School, Wheels are outlined in black plastic pipe. underwent open he!lrt surgery at 'lbe wagons, too, have metal accents. Chlldren's Hospital in ColumbUB. She Some customers (X'efer the wagoils in their asked her grandfather-to make her a li!Ue natural state while others prefer a varwagon. This, he did. A bit later, she asked nlshed finish . If a customer wants a him to make her "a little covered wagon." varnished wagon, the parts are varnished Rollins decided to give it a try and Cheryl by Mrs: Rollina before the vehicle Ia got the first ooe. assembled. Mrs. Rollins also ·makes the 'lbe first wagon proved interesting and attractive beige top f<>Verings for the Rollins made several more which he gave wagoos. away. People saw the creations and ap- 1 • Altogether since he began turrilng out rofched Rtllins requesting that he mak~ \he vehicles, R,oUins hai' made some 75. I. : "In January, 1929," recalled Knight, "Mr. Smith sold the Elkins and Buckhannon facilities and moved to Was hin gton, Pa. for the Oldsmobile people. I intended to go with my employer to Pennsylvania as soon as all our business in Elkins was compleU,d." This move lor Knight did not happen. He continued: "G. L Smith, zone manager for Chevrolet in Charleston, phoned to ask if I would meet their district manager in Pomeroy, Ohio. I told him I would, but in a Your Invited Guest R e11ching More Than 12,000 F11milies SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 8514 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415 I ' N0.4 SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICE AGENCY L------------- .~1$;1 3 SECTIONS CLIP AND MAIL TODAY FOR FREE FACTS , MAIL TO : H IS AGE ................ W IFE'S AGE ............ . : Pomeroy was a meeting in Gallipolis the first night where a plan of organization was drawn up with Knight to bead the accounting and clerical work. Knight left Pomeroy the next day by taxi to Parkers· burg, after telling the manager, W. L. Robinson , he probably would not take the job. The following week, however, back in Elkins, Knight received ahnost daily U,lephone calls from Robinson urging him to reconsider. Knight finslly told Robinson he would try the job lor four weeks. He star'-'d as accounting manager at the Pomeroy Chevrolet Co. (later changed to Pomeroy Motor Co.) Feb. 20, 1929. (Continued on page 16) the stock crash on Wall Street that was to signal the nation's Great Depression, there began the series of circumstances that brought Knight to Pomeroy. 30 PAGES VOL. 9 7 3 Said A. R. Knight, the 'fri-Counties' largest automobile dealer: "I believe in being loyalto my employes. And they have been loyal to me. I• Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalle-v You do not pay e)( tra regar~ss · ot age or condition , Guaranteed renewabl e for life, can never be cancell ed by company . Licensed by th e State of Ohio. Good in "n y state l icensed hospital or ex te nd ed care fa ci lity . Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. A l l benefits paid to yoq. In Oh!o is underwritten by Capital Insu r ance Co. of Ott,io . I I , way that did not commit me to taking the Pomeroy job as my relations with my employer (Lawrence Smith) had been very satisfactory. " After finally locating Pomeroy on the map, I came to Parkersburg by train and on to Pomeroy by bus." The upshot of this first venture to tmts Cloudy and warmer today , highs in the high 408. Chance of snow north Monday. Lows in 30s Monday morning. Cloudy in south, possible rain Monday. NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Middleport years. In the summer of 1926 he went to work for the Dodge dealer in Fairmont as an accountant. Early in 1927 he moved into Elkins to wo"k for the Chevrolet dealer where he did the accounting work for the Elkins and Buckhannon agencies as the same man , Lawrence Smith, owned both. In January, 1929, nine months befor~ + I Would Like Additional Information About Medicare Supplement I Understand There Is No Obligation.. KOVal Crnwn Bottling Cu~u..,dny By Cbel Tannehill Co. , who was a summer employe_washing POMEROY - Arnold Rupert Knight cars in 1929 while still In high school when or Pomeroy, who goes by Rupert, or just Knight came to Pomeroy. The other is u A. R," is far and away the larges t l:larold Davis, service mana ger at automobile dealer in the Tri-Counties. Gallipolis. Furthermore, he has held that Knight is the American Dream of a preeminent position for the past 32 years. . man who made it himself. However, it was 45 years ago- on Feb. 20, His lather was a Iarmer and school 1929--that Knight began work as ac· U,acher. Knight finished the eighth grade counting manager with the Pomeroy in school, then worked for his father on the Chevrolet Co. owned by the Ebersbach farm, in the woods adjoining it, and family . helping out in a country-type general store The years have been busy ones from "eight miles through the mud from town." Knight's origin on a farm in the hills of Several years of this sort of backBarbour County, W. Va. near Philippi to breaking labor convinced Knight there president of the Pomeroy Motor Co., was something betU,r in life if he prepared owner of the Mason County Motor Co., and himself. His decision was to study acof the Gallipolis Motor Co. counting and typing at the Mountain State "Until 1970," said Knight, " I worked Business College in Parkersburg. Comevery day Irom 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. It was a pleting a 12-month course in 22 weeks, schedule that seemed necessary to get Knight got his first job on Feb. 20, 1922 in the automobile business with the local ahead." F'or the past three years Knight has dealer in Belington for Willys Overland, left more "'our-by-hour decisions to local Willys Knight and Buick as an accountant. agency nlanagers. One of them is his By a rare coincidence, this beginning oldest son , William Rupert Knight, occurred seven years to the day before he manager of the Moson County agency in began employment as an accountant in Pt. Pleasant. Another is William T. (Bill) Ebersbach's Chevrolet in Pomeroy. The job in Belington held him lour Grueser, manager of the Pomeroy Motor Weather ·--·---------------------- Weather -"'" BEGINNING 45m YEAR - Arnold RuiM!rt Kni~ht. president of the Pomerov Motor Co. and owner of the Mason County Motor Co. and the Gallipolis Motor Co. still is on the job an average of 36 hours per week though he is well beyond the age when most men retire. He came to Pomeroy Feb. 20, 1929 to "try out" for four weeks a job as accounting manager with Chevrolet agency owned by the Ebersbach family. Before long he was made agency manager, later forming his own company to buy the firm be renamed the Pomeroy Motor Company. From 1929 to 1970 - a span of 41 years - ·Knight was on his job from 9a.m. to 11 p.m. daily . Benefit Effective On Enrollment Date EH I HALF-QUARTS FDIC Special sale prices on womens wear - girls wear . furniture - mens and b.oys wear - bicycles . housewares . bedding · womens lingerie - towels . sheets and in the music department on the 1st floor -the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. property sells with the MEDICARE Property Op~n Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 PM Washington's Birthday Sale (Con tinned from page 1J real estate taxes when the appraisal ligures go into in 1975. New provide that an auditor condition at North Arundel entire neighborhood, he with a back fa s hioned a n Bruce Crampton and Jim par of 72. opening five-under-par 67 for a Wiechers. Collecting seven birdies with Defending champion Lee consistent putts or 12 to 16 feet, one·stroke lead over comparative unknown Tom Trevino goes into the second Littler said "this is the best Jenkins of Housto n, Tex., round with a two·under-70 I've putted all year." Zarley, another tour veteran playing only his second year on which ties him with Larry Ziegler. Trevino wasn't happy but seldom a winner, said he the tour. Four sharpshooters knotU,d with his opening bid to repeat was using a new driver , he picked up at a nearby repair for third with 69s over the 7,123- in this tournament. yard East course, which was " I'm not putting well at all," : shop and also sticking with a new grip he began this year, swept by hot wind gusts of said the Merry Mexican. Other favorites were having the interlocking grip. more than 20 miles an hour most ol the day. They were their troubles too on the greens Zarley's drives with his new Kermit Zarley, Lee Elder, ol watery Inverrary. They Nicklaus driver and his iron included Jack Nicklaus, who shots were superb but his reported "I was missing the six putting failed him on several footers" to take a 74; U.S. Open five-loot attempts. champ Johnny Miller, fighting But it was left up to husky a flu bug for a 73, and Tom Wiechers , a seven-year pro out Weiskopf, who skied to a 40- of California, to turn in the 37- n. day 's most spectacular hole. Last year's Masters cham- Big Jim scored an eagle-3 on Bertha E. Diehl to Maury D. pion , Tommy Aaron, and the 573-yard eighth hole, the Miller , Mildred Miller, .75 recent Bob Hope Classic longest on the course. His Acre, Salisbury. winner Hubert Green put second shot landed in a sand· Howard A. Matheny, Gladys themselves in fair position with trap alongside the cup and he L. Matheny to John E . Smittle, 7Js which tied them with a half blasted the ball into the cup Helena Sue Smittle, Parcels, dozen others. In all, only 17 ol about 40 feet away with his Olive -Chester. the 150 starters finished under third stroke. Harley Pauley, Dessie Pauley to Floyd J . Rupe, Jane A. GAME ON AIR Rupe, 15 Acres, Rutland. WJEH radio with Bill Gray George R. Burson, dec'd . to Gladys B. Burson , Cert. ol at the mike, will broadcast the Meigs Marauder • Trans., Bedford. Mildred K. Arnold, Robert Gallipolis Blue Devil tour· Ar.1old to F'red W. Crow III, oament game Saturday Earl F' . Ingels, Jr ., Re· beginning at 7:20p.m., 101.5 Record., Lot, Pomeroy. FM dial from Coal Grove Richard L. Gihnore, Zehna High School gym. L. Giimore to Commissioners of Meigs Co., 0.24 Acre, Harold D. Nelson, Dora May Nelson to Franklin Real Cold wave warning tonight, Estate, 23.50 Acres, Salem . chance of snow flurries. Lows F. B. Goeglein Co., Fred B. in lower 20s. Cloudy south and Goeglein, Carl Fred Goeglein, cold Saturday . Frances Goeglein to Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein, 63 Acres, Salisbury. THREE BAPTIZED Loren Stephens, minister at Diane King aka Diane K. Westside Church of·Christ, the King to Kenneth King aka Kenneth R. King, Pt. Lot 109, W. Main St., Pomeroy, in a 110, Judgment Entry, Mid- recent service baptized Jim and Debbie Ferguson and John <J[eport. Ethel G. Blackwood to Ray Stobart and restored to James W. Boyd, Ladona G. fellowship Mrs. Virginia Thor Ia . Boyd, 20 Acres, Bedford. Caldwell A stewardess' was in fair selling prices to affect Ca lifornian Pomeroy . Knight agencies tops zn autos wa s undergoing emerge ncy now reappraise every year Littler heads Gleason tourney by one stroke FORT LAUDERDALE, F'la . (UPI) - Veteran Gene Littler went out today to determine if he really has regained his putting touch, and 149 other golf professionals tee off to • suffered while escaping the plane with the P~~~~~~' none of whom was -i wagons Attesting to their popularity is the fact that eight are in Indiana, 12 in Weal Virginia, four in Virginia, two in Massachusetts aod two in Florida besides those scattered about Ohio. Rollins, born in West Virginia, lived there until he was 13. He then went to work in Columlius, being employed by several companies before coming to Pomeroy in 1919 where he worked for the Parkersburg Rig and Reel. He was on the river for a bit, then in 1922 began worldng for the railroad. He moved to Meiga County with his wife, Merlie, in 1925 and resided at several Middleport addr"lllle8. " Rollins was laid ofl in 1928 from his railroad Job and worked wherever he could. He was called back on a fulltime basis in 1939 and never was 'laid off again until his retirement from the New York Central as a conductor after 45 yeats servlee in 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, who have been married .51 years, have six living children, one having died as a baby . 'lbe children IU'e Eunlee Herdman, Columbus; Orville, in M8ssachtlllelts; Mary Louise Scarberry, ·Muncie, Ind. ; Glenda Benedum, Reedsville; .~ver, in Columbus, and Rena Pearl, at home. 1 Club PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport • • mUSICian POMEROY - George Hall , 38, Cheshire, widely known entertainer, was wounded twiee, in the head and leg, following an altercation Friday night at a Nile Club below Middleport on Route 7. According to the Meigs County Sherill's Department Hall, a singer and organist, was inside the ·King's Arms Nile Club when a man identified as Hubert Stewart, Middleport, began smashing bottles on the floor . Hall warned SU,wart to shot stop and invited Stewart to "step outside." The men apparently were fighting outside when SU,wart shot Hall with a 22 magnum pistol. Stewart left the premises in a car owned by Wil!na Jo Siebel, 19, Stockport, Ohio. After Stewart left, Hall managed tocrawl back into the Nile Club. Sheriff deputies Ray Manley and Steve Hartenbach arrived at the scene along with Sid Little of the Middleport Police Depart- men!. The Middleport ER squad removed Hall to Veteraps VeU,rans Hoapital where he is reported to be in satisfactory condition, according to the sheriff's department. The sherill's department was notified of the incident at 6:39 p.m. and Stewart wa~ apprehended in Logan by Logan pollee at 9:20 p.m. Manley and Robert Beegle said assistance by local police "was tremen· dous," as were residents with poliee radios who reported the routes Stewart took. Assisting In the search for Stewart by setting up road blocks were law enforcement forces In Gallia County, Vinton County, Vinton County State Patrol, Athens County, Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Middleport Jnd RuUand, Stewart is in Logan County jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Logan pOllee said they found two hand guns in siewart's boots. The Siebel girl Is iD Meigs County jail. COLUMBUS - State Representative fortunate that legislation such as this jusi\ She was with Stewart when he was apOakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) Saturday simply won't work, no matter how good thf prehended. The incident is still under said he opposes legislation banning the intentions of its supporters." investigation. manufacture, use, sale or possession of handguns. · · "The prohibition would viola'-' our constitutional right to bear anns," Rep. Collins said: "It would not harm the criminal: it would harm the sportsman; It woultl harm the individual seeking to COLUMBUS (UPI)- You have to be protect his life and property." careful when you try to pickup a girl In Collins said he agreed with the intent downtown Columbus. Vice squadmen have CHESHIRE - Three Columbus men of the legislation: "We all want fewer added a new twist in their crackdown on wan'-'d by Athens pollee for questioning in handgun-related murders and we all want prostitution here - using policewomen as connection with an attemp'-'d safe robbery lo cut off the supply of firearms io streetwalkers. at the C&E Hardware Slore In Athens were criminals." Three men were arrested Friday and apprehended near here Friday after a high "Unfortunately," he added, "the one Thursday in the first two days of the speed chase by PU. R. D. GIUespie of the criminals would still find sources of guns operation. The men offered money, which · Gallla-Meigs Ohio State Highway Patrol louse. Those of us who obey the law would was not solicited by the policewomen. Post. be the only ones without the guns." ''Prostitution is cootinually increasing Arres'-'d on a charge of "safe· The legislation to ban handguns is in Columbus," said Edwards. "The cracking" for Athens County officials were currently pending before the House average person would be shocked to know Raymond Welch, Sr., 27; Richard Biles, Judiciary CommltU,., Collins said. how much ol It there is. One woman told us 27, and Willie J. Robinson, 26, all of "If this legislation should reach the she was propositioned three different Columbus. floor of the Ohio House, I shall vote against limes one day last week while standing at According to a spokesman for the it," Collins said, adding that "It Ia UD· a bus stop," said Edwarda. Athens Police Department, one ol the men engaged the clerk in conversation while the other two opened the safe. Before they could take anything, however, the clerk noticed what they were going, raised an alarm, and the trio fled from the store. Police were given a detailed descrlptioo of the men and their get--away car which was seen traveling south from Athens on U. S. Rt. 33, near the junction of Rt. 7. PU. Gillespie observed the car and started his chase which ended near the James M. Gavin Plant where the suspecia' car came into a roadblock which had bet:n set-up by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth and PU. David Carmon of the Ohio Highway Patrol. A deer was killed In an accident on Rt. 160, four tenths of a mile north of Rt. 35. Officers said the animal ran intq the path ri a car operated by Harold S. Hill, 35, of Bidwell. Collins against handgun ban There are dangers picking up a girl Chase ends at Cheshire Vacation trips about a thing of the past ROY o. RO!JJNS, 72, turns out these detailed re(.ll,lcas 'of covered wagons in hi~ home workshop at Enterprise. ~ , ·> · i WASHINGTON (UP!) - A regional administrator of the Federal Energy Office (FEO) predicted Saturday that increasing gasoline shortages possibly will rule out tradiUonal vacation trips for many Americans this summer. In a television interview with Senate Rpublican Leader Hugh Scott for broadcast on Pennsylvania stationa, FEO regional administrator Joseph I .aSala of : Philadelphia alsP._ said • hat ¥asolln; rationing probably"ls inevitable. .. 'I � 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 22, 1974 arnott