https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff04494828758a9a6f8cf349c4f1e82f.pdf b70681e0782fe895b0a5bf67bb1340f9 PDF Text Text :.... ~" (" .:. ·. •... • f.' .. .'.I. "; .' '. '' I' ~ ... .. '• 28- The SWJday 11imes- Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 1~. ' A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF Cities where Ohio tax agents locations for assistance in will be stationed in I.R.S. of- compleling their returns are fices include: Columbus , reminded to bring both their Chillicothe, Lancaster, state and Federal preMarion, Mt. Vernon, Newark, .addressed forms as well as Was~ington C. H., Akron, other pertinent information. Bible study is planned COLUMBUS - Preparation for a Lenten Bible Study in 1400 United Methodist churches of the West Ohio Conference will begin at Lakeside on Lake Erie Tuesday, Jan. 14. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley will lead the study of the life of Jesus for 90 selected ministers, represenling all 14 of the conference's districts. A special text, "Jesus Christ for Today," written especially for a world-wide Methodist Bible Study during 1974 by the eminent Bible scholar professor Dr. Willii~I! Barclay of Glasgow, ScoUand, wiD be MIDDLEPORT - An !Ji. vitation for Meigs County Humane Society members to attend the charter day dinner of the Mason CoWJty Humane Society on Feb. I at the Moose Hall in Point Pleasant was presented when the Meigs group met Thursday night at Middleport Village HaD. Despite inclement weather a good turnout was on hand for the January meeting of the · Meigs group wilh two new board members, Mrs. Mary Seaman and A. E. Lee being hill fiN , Park Central Hotel Bldg. Ph. 446-4290 Home 446-4518 · Gallipolis ,,•., ,.. ., a, I ·-· '""' H/JIIAflf, SIIIIF,. ,~ individual income tax returns. Canton, Dover, Wouster. Toledo, Lima, Defiance. Sandusky, Tiffin, Findlay, Cincinnati, Middletown, Portsmouth, YoWJgstown, Warren, Steubenville, Cleveland, Zanesville and Dayton. Taxpayers visiting the I.R.S. LEE BUMGARNER HIGH AVERAGE- Lee Bumgarner, oon of Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Bumgarner of New Haven, has been named to the Oean'o llsl al Columbo& Technical Joolllule, Columbuo, Oblo. The young mao acquired a 3. 7 average In· lhe field of Eleclroulc Engineering. He Is married to ·!he former Debra Paugh, daughter of Mrs. Polly Paup of New Haven and Joseph Paugh. Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner reolde al 2045 Eddington Drive, Apl. C., Columbus, Ohio. used at Lakeside. Its source is Luke. Following six study sessions over two and a half days, the ministers will return to their districts and lead group studies for 1,000 other ministers. Beginning with Lent, local churches will hold Bible Study classes led by their ministers. Methodists aroWJd the world will be studying the Barclay text at various times through the year Wider sponsorship of the World Methodist CoWJcil's Committee on Evangelism. Bishop Ensley is chairman of that world committee. DETROIT I UPI) - The "Big size Ford Torinos. 1l1r~-c'' · automakers, midway At Chrysler, big cars will in their big switch to start ·rolling off the lines at economical small cars, will Belvidere, Dl., and at the call back more than · 25,000 . Jefferson Avenue plant in workers to their jobs in the Detroit after a shutdown that mming week . began Jan. 2. However the two Instead of , having 16 plants will have just 9,400 assembly plants either closed workers - 2,100 fewer than or on short produclion; 12 when the shutdowns began. plants wiD be shut down-nine Chrysler also is putting its of them at General Motors. Newark, Del., plant back into Three of the plants being operation, building l'OIIIpact reopened were just converted models rather than full-flize from big car to small car cars. 'The plant lost 600 of its production-one plant at each 5,100 workers. company. General Motors' Doraville, Despite the callbacks, anothGa., plant reopens with 3,200 , er 60,000 U.S. auto workers workers returning to their jobs have either been laid · off permanently or will receive the to boild intermediate Chevrolet word before the end of the Chevelles and Monte Carlos month that they have lost their and Oldsmobile Cutlasses ln,gtead of regularsize models. jobs. The 12 assembly plants that Ford, which is recalling a will be closed this week include total of 3,475 laid-()ff workers Ford's Mahwah, N.J.; St. next week, will reopen its Chicago assembly plant and Louis; and Wayne, Mich., begin producing intermediate- facilities and GM's Pontiac, Sttte Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois - - - - - - - p 7305- NOtiCII House· Trailer Tax House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a penalty of $5 or 10 percent of the tax will be invoked. THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT lltE OFFICE OF MEIGS OOUNTY AUDitOR JAMES E. ROUSH AT THE OOURTHOUSE IN POMEROY welcomed. The 1973 goals and accomplishments were reviewed and new goals established for 1974. The group planned money-making projects among which are a membership drive and a thrift shop . Plans. were also made for securing educational materials and film strips to be shown in local schools. The desperate need for a veteranarian in Meigs CoWJty was discussed by the society, Tentative plans were made for the Meigs Society to meet with the Parkersburg Humane Society in Pomeroy sometime in February. ~s. Dorothy Fisher presided over the meeting. Female $2.00 ~riers Name ·- - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - -------------------------------------------------------- Township Yr. Mo M i F ,Bik WhltefGray )BrindlefTan Brown' Yellow Long Shortllf Knowr Paid f ' .. .' ' I ' i- I .. . James E. ·Roush C~"nty . Auditor of Meigs County Licen5t "!ust be ob'11~ not later than Jan . 19, 1174 to •void paying penalty. After this dat penolly wolf bot S2.00far ungle logond ss.oo lor kennel license. ·· e ' ' I ~ o ' .. ·• COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C.. Collins (R-lronton) supported legislation reforming corporation taxes passed by the Ohio House of Representatives Thursday. "This legislation assures that all corporations are treated the same under Ohio's tax law; In other words, it assures that the tax structure is fair and favors · no corporation," Rep. CoUins said. The legislation, one of many tax reform bills sponsored by House Republicans, passed after little debate. Rep. Collins !IBid that now all corporations will be allowed to ' ... ·~ ~ .. . WASHINGTON !UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed today to " • use their net operating losses in': figuring their taxes, not just: some of the corporations as the' law now reads. . ' "This inequity In the tax Ia,..;; was created when we hastily; passed the Income tax in 1971.'l We now are moving to correct' it, although it is regrettable; that it has taken so long to get; action," Collins said. :· Rep. CoUins concluded tha~~ "it is also incwnbent upon legislators to press for severai; other needed taw' reforms·• '" None of us want to"'pay taxes·; but we particularly dOll 't wan\. to pay taxes if some people are ; given an Wlfair advantage or : disadvantage by the law." examihe a Florida law com- pelling a newspaper tu provide free reply space to state political candidates who have been criticized in its pages. The Court will hear arguments later this term in a test ca se involvin g the Miami we: DISPLAY ARTS PROJECTS - An open house was held Saturday night at Meigs High School sponsored by the Industrial Arts Club. Above, displaying some of their work in major wood project• were Jack Well, left, a miniature chest and wooden salad bowl, and Keith Klein, right, a pistol rack. Charles Frecker, center, is a department instructor . AT LEFT, top , a chess board made by Sam Little, center; was another attractive item on display. Deep in a game as Little observes, are Neal Knight , left, and Jeff Glass. AT LEFT, BELOW, Ben Slawter, another instructor , was completing a leather item Saturday night given as one of the door prizes at the open house. Also displayed by students of the industrial arts department were drawings by students in the drafting classes, leather projects, wood lamination projects, wood carvings, wood turning projects and plastic projects. The open house was held from 7:30 to 9 followed by relrestunents . Reg. 408.00 36" Deluxe Harvest Gold . Continuous Clean OVen - Save On Food Costs Reg. 3:15.00 30" with Automagic Cooking White-Coppertone.Harvest Gold . . Reg. JliO.OO JO" with Aulomagic Cooking- With A Whirlpool Food Freezer Reg. 336.00 36" with Automagic Cooking Harvest Gold . . - - . . . . . .• . ~~! .. J d:m..... ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - being elected vice president, A special three judge panel and his no contest plea to an recommended today that for- income tax evasion charge mer Vice President' Spiro T. related to a period when he was governor. Agnew be disbarred. The panel, appointed by the Maryland State Court of ApFollowing a federal inpeals, recommended the action vestigation into a Maryland at the request of the Maryland political kickback scheme, Bar Association which charged Agnew resigned as vice that Agnew's plea of no contest president and pleaded "no to a federal income tax evasion contest" to the tax charge. charge was an admission of Other allegations against him professional misconduct. were dropped. The recommendation goes tO At a hearing by the threethe state appellate court, judge panel last month, Agnew highest in the state, lor final asked the judges not to disbar him, but instead suspend him action. Agnew served as Baltimore temporarily, pleading that disCounty executive and barment would destroy his Maryland governor prior to means of livelihood. Continuous Clean 15 cu. ft. Upright Frost Free Freezer GAS RANGES Sale 319.95 Reg. 396.00 36" Deluxe Continuous Clean Oven avocado-white-gold - ·_ - - - • • •. • • - Sale 318.00 Reg. 382.00 30" Deluxe Continuous Clean Oven 20 cu. ft. Upright Frost Free Freezer Sale 389.95 23 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer Sale 329.95 Avocado-While-Gold • • . . . . . Sale 306.00 Reg. 323.00 36" with Clock and Timer Coppertone-White . . . . . . • . Sale 261.00 l Reg. 309.00 30" with Clock and Timer Coppertone-Avocado - . . . . . . Also we have in stock a complete line of Heavy Duty Sale249.00 '' Reg. 238.00 lO" with Oven Light and Window Whirlpool Washers, Dryers and Refrigerators. While· - · · · · · · - · · · · · BRUSSELS - EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET officials, challenged by the United States to drop their go-it-alone oil policies, gathered today to decide whether to join America in seeking a joint solution to the energy crisis . Foreign ministers of the nine Common Market nations planned to begin a three-day meeting this afternoon in response to President Nixon's call for European participation in an international "energy action group ." In a Jetter last week, Nixon invited five of the nine nations - Britain, France, West Germany, Holland and Italy - to a meeting in Washington Feb. 11 to take the first steps toward setting up the fuel panel. ' WARREN, OHIO- SEN . HOWARD METZENBAUM, DOhio, Sunday said the energy crisis was a "put on" by President Richard M. Nixon and the oil industry, blasted the American wheat deal with Russia and called for Nixon's resignation. · Speaking before a meeting of workers at the Packard Electric Co., here, Metzenbaum said he favored an excess profits tax for the oil industry. About the wheat deal, Metzenbaum said, "The Russians got the, wheat, and we got the shaft." . I .. .. ,.. - l • ., I'' GAS AND FUEL OIL PERFECOON HEATERS FURNilURE STYLED HUMIDIRERS • Restores moisturl! to dry, heated air ~You f~l b~tter, sleep better • Draft free air discharge • Reduce fuel cost. Four 5I zes and Styles Reg, 227.95 50,000 BTU Reg. 132.95 35,000 BTU Reg • . 86.50 20,000 BTU 69" • 89". 99". 12491 Lawmen losing war with crime ' ' - Sale 183.95 ·-Sale 106.95 -Sale 68.50 Special ·S ale Prices At The Warehouse . . . o.-. Mechanic St~f!let ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . • .' . . ' ' \. \ ·I .' . . ' . . -,. ""~ NO. 190 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, 'OHIO II • enttne MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1974 WILLIAMSBURG, VA . (UPI) - Law enforcement is doing a poor job of seeking public trust, particularly among minorities, Donald E. Santarelli, head of the Law En! Jrcement Assistance Administration (LEAA), said ' today. Santarelli, whose agency has spre~d nearly $3.5. billion among the states to c ombat crime during 5 'f.! years. told a meeting of state crime administrators in a prepared speech that an ~~ ominous pattern " of crime is reasSerting itself. Santarelli said law enforcement has not learned how to get public cooperation. He said there is a "particular problem .. . in the ways in which minority groups are treated by ~e criminal justice svstem. " !Continued on page 8) j ' ~' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 , a By United Press International Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger presented his plan for separation of Egyptian and Israeli troops to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at a meeting today in Egypt's Nile river resort to\vn of Aswan. Sadat thanked him for "a wonderful effort." Diplomatic sources told UP! correspondent Maurice Guindi in Aswan that Egypt already had indicated satisfaction with the plan, which they said called for total Israeli pullback from the Suez Canal into the Sinai desert in exchange lor WJspecified American gUa rantees at)()ut Israel's security. The sources said the broad outline of the plan was communicated to Aswan before Kissinger left Israel and that the Egyptians were satisfied with what U.S. officials termed "very concrete and speciric ·proposals, ending the potentially explosive situation along the canal. . The chief point of debate appeared to be the number of Egyptian forces to be left on the Israeli side of the canal. Tel Aviv reports said IsraeJi Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told Kissinger that Israel could not compromise on its insistence on a thinning out of Egyptian forces in the Sinai. Egypt has previously insisted that its 2nd and 3rd Armies on the east bank remain intact, fully equipped with planes, tanks and rockets. Diplomatic sources said Egypt would agree to "streamline" its east bank force s, presumably trimming down the size. Kissinger was expected to shuttle back to Israel later today after his talks with Sadat. Whether he would return to Aswan apparently depended on developments. "We are thankful to Dr . Kissinger for his wonderful effort ," Sadat told newsman as the two men met at 10:30 a .m. ( 4:~0 a.m. EDT) for a new round of talks. Kissinger and Sadat first met privately lor 45 minutes in the presidential villa . Then they were joined by their chief aides. On the Egyptian side there were Foreign Minister I.cmall Fahmi and the chief ·of staff, Maj . Gen . Mohammed Gammassy . For the Americans th ere were Ambassador-at Large Ellsworth C. BWlker, permanent head of the American delegation at the Geneva Middle East peace conference, and Joseph J . Sisco, assllltant Secretary of State lor Middle East affairs . During a Ill-minute chat with newsmen before entering the villa drawing room to start their talks, a newsman asked the Egyptian president: "Do you expect disengagement of troops soon?" Weather MR. AND MRS. C. E. BLAKESLEE, seated, are pictured with the committee which planned a farewell gesture of the Ohio State Cooperative Extension Service for Mr, Blakeslee at the Meigs Inn Sunday. Mr. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, is retiring after 35 years al the end of January. From the left are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith, Gallipolis, Miss Marta Guilkey, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Ackerman, Athens. Miss Guilkey presented Blakeslee a tape recorder on behaU of the guests at the dinner. Mostly cloudy and warmer today tonight and tomorrow. High today 30s north to middle 40s south. Low tonight upper 20s north to lower 30s south . High on Tuesday in upper 30s extreme north to middle 50s extreme south . Meigs extension agent honored Charles Knotts, Supervisor of of teaching in the Middleport Extension Agents of the and Meigs Local School Jackson area, both of whom District. also praised Blakeslee lor his long service. Attendin g the Sunday evening event were Mr. and William Smith , area ex- Mrs. William Smith, tension agent of Jackson, Gallipolis; Bill Donahey and master of Beverly Ellinger, Logan; Mr. served as ceremonies, and Ken Acker- and Mrs . George Brown , man, Athens CoWJty. agent, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Don presented Blakeslee with a YoWJg, J,ogan; Mr. and Mrs. book of letters from coworkers Ken Ackerman, Athens; Mr. in the service throughout Ohio. and Mrs. William Shaw, MeAckerman read sxcerpts from Connellsville; Mr. and Mrs. the letters following dinner. Oscar Share, Cambridge; Dr. Martie Guilkey, Meigs Ex- Kottman, Columbus; Mr. and tension Agent, Home Mrs . John Underwood and Mr. Economics, presented Blakes- 'and Mrs . Charles Knotts , lee a tape recorder from the Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Bob group. Mrs. Blakeslee who Davis, Cincinnati; Mr. and attended with her husband, has Mrs. J ack Spencer, Chester ; also retired following 18 years Mr . and Mrs. Wesley Green, •• Sadat replied: "well, I haven't had my talks with Dr. Kissinger yet. Maybe at the end of the day we can have a chat (with the press) to settle During the talks with Kissinger, the newspaper said, Egypt rejected the following Israeli demands: this." --Termination of the state of be lljgerency . - An Egyptian pledge that it will not attack Israel in the future. Kissinger commented : "Maybe even before the end of the day we can have a chat." In Cairo, the authoritative newspaper AI Gomhouria, organ of Egypt's only political party , said Kissinger has extended assurances to Egypt that disengagement of troops will not produce a freeze in the military situation along the Canal. -An Egyptian pledge to reduce the numbers of troops or weapons on the canal's east bank. - Recognition of (srael and assurance of free passage for its ships through the canal. \ Saxhe expecting· Nixon to hold on WASffiNGTON (UPI) - At;orney General William B. >axhe says he does not think the House will impeach Presijent Nixon. But if it does, Saxbe believes "it will be lor good cause and not lor something frivolous .'' He indicated Sunday the Watergate scandal might not be resolved until the end of Nixon's term in 1976. Asked if the President might resign before then, he replied that Nixon "is pretty tough" and will withstand the pressure. Saxbe, sworn in as attorney general Jan. 4 alter live years Tributes were given C. E. Blakeslee , Pomeroy , Meigs CoWJty's Agricultural Agent, Sunday when the Cooperative Extension Service of Ohio State University said its farewell to Blakeslee who is retiring at the · end of January. Blakeslee, with 35 years service in the Extension service, has been Meigs County's agricultural agent 33 of . those years. He was given high praise at yesterday's affair staged at the Meigs Inn. · Speakers included Dr. Roy Kottman, Columbus, director of the Cooperative Extension · Service, who reviewed highlights of Blakeslee's long career ·with the service ; Dr. Orlo L. Musgrave, Associate Director , of CoiUIJ)bus, c:111d an gets peace By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE AVERAGE AMERICAN family, contrary to what the adminitration says, was worse off . economically in 1973 than in 1972, according to a congressional study on inflation. With inflation and higher taxes outpacing wage increases during 1973, the average family ended the year with I per cent less purchasing power than it had in 1972, and the outlook for 1974 is no better, the report sald. The study, entitled "Inflation and the Consumer in Hl73," was prepared by the staff of the House-Senate Economic Committee. A "middle budget" family of lour with $12,614 to spend had to pay an extr~ $1,168 to maintain its 19721iving standards in 1973, the study said. Food cost that family $502 more ouring the year and Social Security taxes rose by $150 over 1972. Food price increases accounted for 61 per cent of the year's rise in the Consumer Price Index. "There is no indication at this time that the rate of inflation will moderate in 1974 and conSequently the real purchasing power of consumers is likely to continue 'to decline," the study Sllid. Sale 27CJ.OO Sale 191.00 Sale 2Z4.00 Sale 39S.o• Reg. 495.00 30" Double Ovens-Gold VOL. XXV I disbar Agnew I Sale 304.00 requirement to allow a candi- print a reply submitted by date to reply to any publication Tornillo, he su•d in Dade which "assails (his ) personal County Circuit Court for an character ," or charges him order directing the paper to do with "malfeasance or '1/is- so and also asked lor damages. feasance" in office, or "olfler'- . The state acknowledged it wise atta cks hi s official had doubts about the law's record." constitutionality and declined The action was brought to defend it, as it had in an against the Herald by Pat L. earlier case in Volusia County Tornillo, a Democratic candi- involving the Daytona Beach date in 1972 for a seat in the Morning Journal. F1orida House of Representatives. Tornille had become Dade CoWJty Judge Francis well known in Miami as head of · J . Christie dismissed the case the Classroom Teachers As- but was reversed by the state sociation. supreme court. He sought to reply to two The Herald told the U.S. Herald editorials against his Supreme Court the appeal candidacy published on Sept. "involves the constituionality 20and Sept. 29. The paper said, of a novel form of governamong other things, that it mental regulation of the press would be "inexcusable of the which is ostensibly designed to voters" to send Tornillo to the promote fairness in elections, state capital. It referred to his but whiCh in fas t represents a leadership of a CT A strike as severe restraint upon the "an illegal act against the exercise of journalistic public interest and clearly discretion by putting the prohibited by the statutes." goverrunent in the editor's When the Herald did not chair. 11 _•m.•.·.m~~hw>'=w·"'''·'·'"'''"'m:·.····•··w i! u ges .would ,[ : Sale 261.00 Reg. ::1!38.00 30" with Oven Window-White Reg. 278.00 36" While . . - - - . . ment grounds. Only F1orida and Mississippi have such a reply law but the general feeling was that other states might enact one if it were [oWJd constitutional. The Florida statute, passe<! in 191~. provides lor fines and jail terms lor violation of the . Devoted To The lnteresL• Of The Meigs-Mwon Area ...,,_.,y,y,o,•JY.-:'-'*'-'·..' V.V,".''•'•'•'•'•'•' ~~ ow.h'o~•.-.-.v.•,._...._ Sale 3:18.00 Harvest Gold • . • . • • . • . newsmen , on First Amend- at ,, ' Herald. A written opinion will follow . After the Florida Supreme Court upheld the law on July 18, 1973, the federal tribunal was asked to overturn the decision not only by the Miami Herald - the defendant in the lawsuit - but by numerous publishers and individual • .. ELECTRIC RANGES ,. OFFICERS ARRESTED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) A United States customs officer at Port Columbus International Airport . was arrested Friday and .,tw'ged with allowing merchandise to enter the cOWIIry .without full payment cit duty. Officials said Charles .- Russ Jr., ·53, of suburban Upper Arlington, was charged wit!) allowing more than $79,000 worth of illegal imported automotive _ parts to ~nter the coWJtry. ~------------------------~----------~A~~.. Sex _ . COLOR -· .. . __ Hair j Breed . Fees .. t Reform supported ~ Pick your features - Pick your color and get Big Savings. pastor, Rev. JWJior Birchfield, l'eeentJy.. vlslted the reSidence of the cOWity horne with candy and frull for the occupants. The pastor read scripture and prayed. Mrs. Ermabelle Slsslon and Mrs. Melba Davis gave testimonies and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Unroe sang carols. The old lolka enjoyed it very much. Mr. Rex Unroe Is leader of the clilss. Mr. and Mn.-Homer Porter were Sunday dinner' guests of Mrs. Frances Sheets and family. Kennel License $10 ' Magic Chef RANGES MiUian Hospital at Charleston, W. Va., the past week. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman spent Monday and Monday night with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and daughter, Tami. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woolen were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts . Mrs. Nora Wooten spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Carpenter of Patriot. Mrs. Carpenter has been poorly. Mr. Robbie Pack spent SWJday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family. Several from this area attended the revival meeting at the Mercerville Baptist Church. Rev. Charles Lusher was the evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward SaWJders of Trenton, Mich., called on his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and four children, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Slone received a long distance telephone caD from their son, Jerry, who is serving in the army in Germany. Mr. Manual King took his son, Mr. Marshall King, to the University Hospital at Columbus Friday for treatment here. He recently had been a patient at thai hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward SaWJders of Trenton, Mich., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Shelly 0. Slone, who has been convalescing from recent surgery at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Slone, spent the weekend at her own horne. Her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Unroe and family spent the weekend with her and Mr. Slone. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jo.hnson and Mr. Billy Johnson visited Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Mary Wolford one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward SaWJders of Trenton, Mich., .spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Saunders, and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis •nd two children, Lou Ann and Matthew. Mr. Chuckle Cornell of Orient spent a few days with his a WI I, Mrs. Mary Jean Betz They both visited Mr. and Mrs. Kennison SaWJders and son, Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen and two daughters, Teresa and Susan, were SWJday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Poling. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deel and family of Sandusky were recent gueSts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox. They wiD go to Pennsylvania, New York and Michigan before they return home. Mrs. ChaWJcy Thiviner and daughter, Thelma, 'VIsited Mrs. Donald Thiviner at the Me- To obtain license by mail, fill in and mail this. form to JAMES E. ROUSH, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Address Janesville, Wis.; Unden, N,J.; South Gate, Calif.; St. Louis, Blue Lake By Ruby Sauuders Mo.; Tarrytown, N.Y.;;. Wilmington, Del.; · and1 , Lakewood, Ga. plants. • Kan .; Drive to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse- always plenty of free parking. Easy loading ramp if you ca-re to make your own delivery. The Warehouse is open every day 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. ' Attention Dog Owners Spayed Female $2.00 ·Fairfax, ..,• ~ On Sale Now At The Warehouse On Mechanic Street • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . Haskell his brother, Mr. and andfamily. Mrs .. SaWJders Mrs. James Vinson and son, Brian, were also guests. Mr. Chuckle Cornell of Orient, Ohio and &Wit, Mrs. Mary Jean Bel>: were Sunday DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS dinner guests of her slater, Mr. JA~UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS and. Mrs. Thurman Boggs and . PURCHASED AF'T,!;R THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE family. . THIS :HANDY APPliCATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDiiOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS The Willing Worker Class of ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. Dickey' Church with their Male Dog $2.00 Mich.; " ELBER'FELDS IN POM ER.OY New HS members welcomed SH .4 GID ........ located in all major I.R .S. offices throughout the state. As a result of the new joint effort, Ohio taxpayers wiD now be able to go to one location and obtain assistance In preparing both their state and federal Supreme court to review reply rule ~ ·25,000 to be recalled to work Help·offered taxpayers . ATHENS ..:.. John R. Abel, Representative of the District Director for the AUiens office of the Internal Revenue Service, today annoWJced that Increased taxpayer assistance will be available during the 1974 tax filing season. Assistance will be offe~ on Fridays from 8 - 4:45, oil the following Saturdays from 9- 1: February 9, 23; March 9, 23; April 6, 13; and on Monday, April 15 from .8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The IRS office is located in the Matters Building at 24 E. State St., Athens. Meanwhile, a new ..one stop'' concept of taxpayer assistance for Ohio residents has been annoWJced In Columbus by officials of the Ohio Department of Taxation and the U. S. Internal ·Revenue Service. Beginning Monday (January 14) Ohio tax agents wUI be .. 1974 McArthur; George R. Gist, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson and Fanchon Warfield, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Dr. and Mrs. Francis McCormick , Columbus; Joyce Bowen, Patty Kelley, Marta Guilkey, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Evans, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. James Sheets, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boothe, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Zanesville ; Mr . and Mrs. · Duane Plymal~, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Patricia Blakeslee) Circle, Columbus; , Mr. and Mrs. James (Jennifer Blakeslee) Butcher, Middleport, . 'and Mr . and Mrs. Blakeslee . ,, in the Senate, repeated his position that the President is entitled to legal assistance from the Justice Department during impeachment proceedings in the House. But if the case was sent to the Senate for trial on criminal charges, "it would be necessary lor him to provide entirely his own representation," he said. Saxbe was interviewed on CBS' Face the Nation. Commenting on the chances the House would vote to impeach, he said, "Some have said the President could be impeached lor good reason or no reason at all because they (the House) didn 'I like his necktie.! don't agree with that. "I think the House, in their wiSdom, will not do something reckless like this .. . U the President should happen to be impeached, which I doubt, I believe it will be for good cause that it develops and not lor something frivolous." He also said the House Judtciary Committee impeachment investigation could be delayed indefinitely if President Nixon invokes executive privilege and refuses to turn over tapes and documents. A president using executive privilege during an impeachment investigation "is new groWJd that has never been explored before and I would guess it's fmally going to be decided by the Supreme Court of the United States," Sax be said. "The President is certail)ly entitled to some privj)ege. How much has to be determined. The line has never been drawn." Saxbe said it would not be 1 ' loo wise'' for him to hazard a prediction on what decision the court would make on executive ' privilege. Dash has new line to probe WASHINGTON (UPI) Chief CoWJsel Samuel Dash said today the Senate Watergate committee has important, new infol'trnjtion to provide the basis for continued hearings. Dash did not identify. tht areas he said he would urge the committee to explore but said he was confident the committee would go along with his recommendation for renewed hearings. As part of its inquiry, and Wider a special law passed by Congress, the committee subpoenaed nearly 500 taped conversalions and other White House materials. President Nixon said the list was so br!JIId to impinge on presidential confidentiality a~d refused to turn over the materials. Dash said the committee was prepared to reach a compr<>mise on the issue and, suggested that if the White House showed a willingness, the committee would greatly reduce the · number of :~:~:~~:::.~.$ 2SJ_it.C•;; !. docwnents and other materials sought. CREST REACHED Dash said, however, that the _ The Ohio River crested al committee would not be con43.71eel Saturday ai!O:t5 p. tent to accept five tapes as m., 2.8 feet below flood originally requested and drop stage. the request lor all the other materials. :)fi$:~~::t.::.<::::%::::.:;:~:::~,~~'.;$ ~ -.y l\41 �~ - 1 lit" ucmy t'M:IIL Ult: I IHIUlUt:I)OI I t ' Oillet Oy, U , I <;In H, 1~1'4 • Don Oakley ' The case for a fifth wheel .SOmt! C:tutumakcrs have pooh-poohed the concept or an eleetnc car w1lh the argument that 11 merely transfers the pollut1on problem' from the la1lp1pe to the smokestack' - from the gasoline burnmg buggy to the power plant which electric cars would plug mlo to recharge their batteries Yet this IS prectsely one of the great advantages of electric locomotion It IS much eas1er to control emtss1ons from one central SOUl ce than from tens of thousands of mdlvldual automobile engmes The great disadvantage, of course, IS the we1ght and !muted duration of presently available battenes Fortunately, recent advances m matenals and mechamcal design may make 11 poss1ble to get around the "battery hamer" by usmg flywheels for the shortage of energy New designs for flywheels based on the hght we1ght and great strength of flber-compos1te matenals are reported on by R1chard F and ~tephen F Post, lather and son scJenllsts, man article m ScJenttflc Amencan They enVISIOn not only little flywheels for the propulsiOn of automobiles but g~ant ones we~ghmg hundreds of tons to be used m ullhty company substallons m place of pumped-storage (waU!r reservOir) fac1hties An automob•le flywheel system they descnbe mc!udes a flywheel and a generator sealed ms1de a vacuum chamber Kmeltc energy from the flywheel runs the generator, which m turn delivers power to electnc motors at each of the lour wheels at about 95 per cent efficiency About30kilowatt how s of energy stored m the flywheel could prov1de a range of 200 miles at 60 miles an hour, wh1ch IS comparable to the performance of today's mternal combustiOn automobile on one lank of fuel "Let's get to the bottom of this'" ...... • To gel th1s much energy from conventiOnal lead-acid bat• tenes would require a bank of battenes wmghmg more than 2,000 pounds A flywheel made of fused<nhca fibers could store the same amount of energy and we1gh only 130 pounds It could also be "recharged" more qwckly than battenes Since the flywheel v.ould operate 1n a partial va cuum, loss of power from !r1clwn when the car was not m use could be made very low The rundown time for a rotor tn a vacuum chamber IS estimated at from SIX to 12 months A family could literally ta~e a spm m their flywheel car to the local a1rport, leave 11 there for the summer wh1le they took a lr1p abroad, and when they came hack the flywheel would have ample energy to get them home • The flywheel-<lnven automobile prom1ses considerable economiC advanta[fl!s as well, say the Posts The mU!rnal combusllon cngme m an automobile typiCally converts only JOto 15 per cent of the energy m gasoline to motive power, whereas modern electric power plants burnmg foss1l fuel have effiCiencies of 40 per cent or better Thus h1gh-dfic1ency flywheel-dnven cars drawmg energy from electriC power plants would resullm greatly unproved economy m terms of fossil fuel consumed per vehicle m1le In these terms, one barrrl of crude ml burned tn a power plant would' be the eqmvalent of up to f1ve barrels sent to a refmery to produce gasoline A sealed flywheel un1t would reqmre nothmg m the way of mamtenance, except an occasiOnal check on the vacuwn, and should have a life tune of several years, say the Posts It m1ght even be feasible to transfer the un1t from one veh1cle to another when the body of the first vehiCle wore out Eventful year in Meigs HIGHLIGHTS 1973 FOURTH QUARTER OCTOBER - EdiSon Hob stetter, honored m recogmtwn of hiS 45 years of serv1ce to the Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank P,omeroy Scout Troop 249 begm a proJect to repa1r , pamt and clean up Camp Kiashuta near Chester The Rev Dr Edward W W Lewis, a na live of Middleport, announced h1s retirement Playground, pool propooed by XI Gamma Mu Soror1 ty to Pomeroy Council Sheriff's Deputy Ray Manley and Steve Hartenbach discovered a breakmg and enU!rmg m progress at the V1sla Slat10n m Tuppers Plams General Telephone Company str1 ktng ut11ity \\Orkers ended an 80 day slrtke Norma Z1rkle, 56, Pomeroy d1ed at Holzer Medical CenU!r Syracuse VIllage officials moved toward controllmg addllJOnal trailers located ms1de the v1llage James Cundiff, 34, Racme, md1cted Aug 30 by a Me1gs County Grand Jury on a charge of f~rst degree murder m the Aug 29 slaymg of W1lham Harden, was released on $40,000 properly bond Sus1e Jeffers named Me1gs H1gh School homecommg Queen Charles Ray Alkire, Rae me, mam· U!nance foreman at the John E Amos Power Plant, transferred to the General James E Gavm Plant, Cheshire Racme V1llage voted aga1nst holdmg tx1ck or treat mght Water surcharge tn Middleport rejected by Middleport Council Tmllon to attend Me1gs Local Schools mcreased by nearly $6 per month Navy Captam PeU!r F Klem, formerly of Middleport, named new chairman of the Department of Defense's Explosives Safety Board Me1gs County samtary landfill employes granU!d 25 cents an hour m· crease m wages Pomeroy Post Office moved 1ls quarU!rs m the old Pomeroy Semor H1gh School back to the post off1ce bmldmg on Second Street Two Me1gs County students, Melissa Ann !hie, 11, a SIXth grader at Racme Elementary and Jayne Lee Hoef11ch, 9, a fifth grader at Bradbury won th1rd place honors m the stale competition of the cullllral arts program at the 68th annual convenllon of the Ohio Congress of PTA held m Cleveland B1d to purchase old town hall bu1ldmg m Syracuse accepted by village counc1l m the amount of $2,050 from First Church of God, George Oller, pastor and Janet Jenkms, secretary C J Struble elecU!d president of the Me1gs County Council on Agmg and Edson Roush v1ce president James M1lhron, 22, Racme, Rt 2, serwusly inJured m auto accident m Mmersvllle Debbie Burns crowned Eastern's homecommg queen and Valerie Johnson was named Southern's homecommg queen Me1gs Local School DistriCt teachers g1ven salary mcreases and tnsurance benefits Vandalism to the parking meters on the Pomeroy parkmg lots h1l by vandals cootmg the v11lage between $1,200 to $1,5{)() A total of 106 persons reported to American Red Cross Bloodmobile Fann Bureau trustees named and members honored Meigs County Commissioners voU!d to accept sealed b1ds for two 1974 dump trucks Additional names of 50 reSidents drawn for possible Jury duty m the !1rst degree murder lx1al of James Cundiff The mob1le home of Mr and Mrs Robert SISS\On New L1ma Road, destroyed by !Ire Charles (Wh1ley) Beegle, 90, Racme, well known Me•gs County foxhunter and square dance calle1 cla1med by death UFO s s1ghU!d m Me1gs County as was reported by res1denls to Sheriff Robert C Hartenbach M•d· dleport Council agreed to free meters for two weeks before Chnsllnas A )ury was seated to hear the lesllmony m the f1rst degree murder lx1al of James Cunflff, 34 Racme, Rl I Truman E Goble 67, Middleport, died at Holzer Med1cal Center Ernest H Molden, 72, Rutland, d•ed at VeU!uns Memorial Hoop1tal Officers tesllfy m murder lxJal of James Cundiff Thelma Cundiff, w1fe of James R Cundiff on tr1al for the murder of Wilham Harden, test1!1ed for the defense Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce voted unammously to support the contmuatwn of the PediatriC Otological D1agnootic Chmc James R Cundiff testified that W1lham Harden shot f1rst and that he, Cund1ff, drew hiS gun m sell defense James R Cundiff acqmtted of a first degree murder charge m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court NOVEMBER - Gabnel Lane Thompson, age 3, of nearby New Haven, k1lled by the family dog that was chamed m the yard at the ch1ld 's home E1ght year old Joseph Dean Loftis, Jr , dead on arnval of the Pomeroy ER squad a!U!r bemg struck by a car as he rode a m•m·blke S1dney Spencer, Pomeroy, long-time harness horse tramer and drtver, recetved the 'leading dnver" award Mrs Mary Seaman, Pomeroy and Archie Lee, Syracuse, appomted to the Me1gs County Humane Society's board of directors, Dale E Sm1th, R , elected new mayor of Pomeroy, and a $250,000 bond 1ssue for the retarded of Me1gs County was approved Southern Local School Board approved pay mcrease of 20 cents an hour lor non-U!aching employes Mr and Mrs Jack R Walker purchased the Marlin Funeral Home m Rutland Don Nelson, Middleport, Rt I, promoU!d to assistant cashier by the board of directors of the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank Valentine M1tch, 89, Pomeroy, Rt 3, d1ed at Veterans Memor1al Hospital J1m Lohse's song "Daddy Let's Play" m "h1t" class Syracuse VIllage Council postpon~d acllon on a gas rate by mcrease requested Syracuse Home Utlhlles Veterans Day ceremony conducted by Pomeroy's Drew Webster Pool F1ve Me1ga Marauder gndders named to Nl-SEOAL football team, John Lehew and Robbie Eason, honorable mention, Bill Slack, Dave Wolfe and J D Story, all league Dave D1les of ABC·TV guest speaker at annual Rotary Club Football Banquet at Me1gs H1gh School Charles Chancey, head football coach and athletic d1rector at Me1gs H1gh giVen a f1ve year contract by a 4-1 vote by the Me1gs Local School DISixlc~ board of l' f ' education Me~gs County Jaycees 1mtlate 15 yound men Gordon Caldwell, Me1gs County Auditor for H years, announced hts restgnatwn MISS Peggy O'Brien crowned Me1gs County Jumor M1ss and M1ss Jan Holter M1ss Southeast Ohw Jumor M1ss M1ss Nancy Crow named first runnerup and M1ss Valene Johnson second runnerup Highest tributes pa1d to Clarence J Sll:uble, Pomeroy, havmg been elected emment pnor of the OhiO York Cross of Honor Bruce D Wallace, M•ddleport, JOmed the Galha-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol Mid· dleport council granted an approximate 10 per-cent cost of hvmg salary mcrease to all village employes Twenlieth anmversary of B1g Bend Mmstrel Association observed at annual mus1cal Fall Folhes directed by Bob Hoeflich A proposal made to combme the resources and efforts of Rutland VIllage and Leadmg Creek Conservancy District to orgamze a commumty sewerage sysU!m met w1th oppositiOn by Mayor Eugene Thompson and counc1l members Bob Hoelhch honored on h1s 20th presentatiOn of the Fall Folhes Dale L Wr~ght, 77, Rutland, Rl I, d1ed at Veterans Memorial Hospital Santa arnved m Middleport B11l Rohr, Ohw Umvers1ty Athletic Director, guest speaker at Eastern Eagle Football banquet DECEMBER - Southern H1gh School defeats North Galha at Racme 75-74 to open SV AC League Mrs Jean Braun, Pomeroy, employed as coordmator with the Rellred Semor Volunteer Program Ezra J1m Sheets, patrolman w1th Ohw State Patrol, In· stalled as masU!r of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM Deer k1ll m Me1gs County 422 James Roush appomted Me•gs County Auditor by the Me1gs County Democratic Central Committee Syracuse VIllage Council approved a two-year natural gas " l.'e ordmance Frank W Porter and Donald Mullen end s1x year terms as members of Me1gs Local school board Pomeroy • Middleport Lwns Club gave lull support to the Pediatncs OtologiCal D1agnosllc chmc C E Blakeslee, one of the nahon's outr standmg agncullural extenswn agents, aMounced h1s IIDpendmg retirement. Wilham Carr, Rt 2, Coolville, elected president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau FederatiOn Southern defeats Eastern m a barnburner, 52-50 Mrs Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse, celebrated her 9011\ birthday Charles Frecker elected pres1dent of the Me1gs County 4-H Adv1sory Committee Alfred Elberfeld, w1dely known Me1gs County busmessman, d1ed at h1s home on Uncoln Hill Road Temperature m downtown Pomeroy the day before Christmas 69 degrees Ted Reed, president of the Fanners Bank and Savmgs Company, receiVed a harber chsu, a Chrisllnas present from Fred Crow Me1gs County CommiSSIOners approved 1974 budget m the amount of $1,919,100 26 Dale E Smith, R , received oath of office as new mayor of Pomeroy from Mannmg Webster, Judge of the Me1gs County Probate and Juvemle Courts J Ray Cromley Shortages? We haven't seen anything yet WASHINGTON (NE A) - This reporU!r has come across some appalling fmdmgs m adm•mstralion studies on future shorlages, of which fuel IS but one H you thmk we re facmg senous scarctltes now, watt another quarter century By that tilDe , 11 the men who have calculated trends m basiC commod•lles haven't gone astray, there Will be heavy shortages across the board - for fuel, ~ron ore, copper, alummum zmc, sulfur, food and a host of other matertals too numerous to mention The cause m each case ts Simple and unavOidable The "orld IS gettmg ncher Industry IS growmg on every continent Agncultural productwn IS up, desp1U! occaswnal lapses Populatwns m Europe, Asia, Latm Amertca, Alr1ca and Oceana want to hve better Wages are movmg up Consumer spendmg 1s mcreasmg All thiS means a demand for more steel, alummum, copper, zmc, sulfur, fluorspar, meat, IT'Ilk and a host of other matenals and commodities Leavmg the Umted States out of the p1clure, world demand lor most strateg•c matenals will be from three to lour to f1ve limes what 11 IS now And all this before your 10-year-<~ld-chlld reaches his 37th birthday Russia will be an IIDportant factor m the scarc1lies Its demand for alummum, already Sizeable, w1ll multiply by five Its reqmremenls for the other maJor matenals mentiOned will In· crease to three to four limes what they are now Though these percentage mcreaseS""a re not large m companson w1th the expected worldwide mcrease m demand, Russ1a starts from such a large base the effect on world supply will be considerable In the same measure, Japan's needs and ~ose of Western Europe w11l cut heavily mto supplies Japan's expected demand for alummum IS expected to be 10 tilDes what1t IS today That 1sland country IS expected to use three to five tilDes as much of other maJor raw matenals Percentagew1se, Western Europe's needs lor the maJor matenals stud1ed here w1ll riSe a mere 200 per cent or so But m tonnages, the growth m European consumptwn w1ll be large Ch1na IS expected to mcrease 1ts requirements for ~ron ore and steel, copper, alummUill, zmc and sulfur lour to fivefold The resullmg compellllon w1ll reduce the U S share of copper from around 29 per cent today to roughly 22 per cent, of alummum from 40 per cent to 33, of zmc from 27 per cent to 21, of hqmd fuels from 35 per cent to 25, of uon ore from 21 per cent to 13 Of course, m most cases these will be smaller shares of a larger p1e But that advantage w1ll be offset by a U S demand growmg by leaps and bounds - a demand which w1ll, if these estunates are correct, be two to three to lour llm~eat for these essential materials Our need lor alummu or e ample, IS expecU!d to more than quadruple Our consumptiOn of nergy w1ll likely roughly tr1ple Our use of ~ron ore and steel w1ll double As a result, compellllon lor these goods will mcrease costs, perhaps disastrously, JUS! as compelltwn for scarce supplies IS today dr1vmg the pnce of petroleum to unbelievable levels These forecasts take mto account mtensif1ed efforts to fmd and explOit available resources of raw maU!nals They also assume we will mme deposits not now econonucal However, these efforts will not solve the over-all shortages New approaches must be found One partial solutiOn Developmg mater~als m plentiful supply as substitutes Another part~al answer New approaches wh1ch do away m part for the need for one scarce matenal or another In some cases, more eff•c•ent use of a commodity can result m huge savmgs Such changes of course have been takmg place lor some lime, although not hitherto w1th energy conservation as a l1JD1tmg factor Alummum IS frequently subsbtuted lor copper Man-made fibers have substituted for solk, wool and cotton Manufactured rubber has replaced the natural m many uses Such efforts w1ll have to be updated and multiplied if we are not to retrench far more than most of us desU"e Bruce Biossat Haig is no Haldeman WASHINGTON (NEA) -It doesn't say enough to assert thst a1de Alexander Ha1g gets less access to President NIXon than some While House watchers have IIDagmed Th1s IS not really new, but mformed sources stress agam that Ha1g IS not and never has been tbe kmd of "managertal" rude that H R Haldeman was - w1th the co-equal support of former a1de John Ehrhchman m many Important ways IIn th1s capital, InCidentally, the CirCUit still buzzes w1th the nollon thst Haldeman contmues 1nd1recUy to adv1se Mr NIXon VIa calls to Ronald Ziegler and others ) Z•egler, of course, acknowledged lumted telephone contact Bull!, as some observers of the President's establishment thmk, Haldeman still qwetly serves today, 11 IS at more than physical distance and thus may be severely restricted m value Naturally he can'l1ssue orders to meq m high stallon If e1ther Ziegler or any other Haldeman "lxansm•tter" tr1es to Deer killed by auto at Darwin A deer was killed m one of l1ve traffic accidents mvesllgated over the weekend by the Gallla-Me1gs Post State H•ghway Patrol The deer d1ed at 7 05 p m Saturday on Rt 33 at Darwm whe•e 11 ran mto the path of a car driven by John L Downs, 20, Rt 4, Pomeroy A second Me1gs County acc1dent occurred Saturday on Rt 33, two tenths of a mile north of Rt 681 where PatxJcla A Zartman, 26, Pomeroy, lost control of her car on a snow covered road Her veh1cle went off the highway str1kmg a s1gn post and overturned There was heavy damage to her car, but no charges were filed The, first of three Galha County accidents occurred on Fourth Ave m Kanauga where a truck dr1 ven by William L Shaver, 41, Jl'anauga, s1desw1ped a parked truck owned by Robert E Lisle, 46, Pmnt Pleasant AI 10 45 p m Salllrday on Hamilton Rd two and~ SIX tenths m1les west of Rt" 7, cars dr1ven by Charles H Lambert, 42, Rl 2, Crown City, and Christopher W Waugh, 16, Rt 1, Northup, collided on a curve Waugh was ciu.ct to Juvemle Court for dnvmg left of the center A smgle car acc1dent OC· curred on Glen Summitt Rd one and SIX tenths miles 'west of Rt 160 where Hollis 0 M1ller, 58, Bidwell, loot control of h1s car wh1ch ran off the roadway stx1kmg an embankment effectuate the fonner chief of staff's suggestiOns or recommendatiOns, castmg real weight should be difficult One source tells me he doubts Ziegler could even get through to at least one department head he knows. However, thiS may be, this source thinks Mr NIXon from an early tune on allowed himself to be "crippled" by exces81ve dependence on the Haldeman-Ebrlichman team They offered hun a blend of sernces - executmg orders, managmg and organJZmg acllVllles, feeding m 1deas from other • sources - which the President plamly accepted as bemg performed with high competence They were able to do thiS while always av01dmg the kind of tough crJllciSm, of hard mterchange, wh1ch the Pres1dent mescapably equates w1th disloyalty This aspect IS what distmgu1shes them from such advertiSed consultative a1des as Melvm La1rd and, briefly, John Connally The HaldemanEbrlichman manner of command, striking fear Widely, made them effectiVe as Haig IS not The~r makeup and their blend of serVIce plus mtense loyalty f1t the President to perfection He, through such heavy dependency upon them lor so many thmgs, was left free to pursue the foreign affmrs functions ofhiS job wh1ch he considers not only his special realm but the key to greatness m any presulent 's performance,/ Yet tliil w1derung Judgment here IS that Mr NIXon has conSistently nusread both the history and the nature of the presidency, that he hasg1ven away too much m not bemg hiS own man m j)roader areas than foreign affairs Shrewdly, Haldeman and Ebrhchman made Richard NIX his welfare and his wishes (as they read them ) the onl ' "project " 1r so e By that fact, largely conceded m the1r public utterant'e the beca~-h!s cripplers. But 11 takes two to tango He Jet 'th~ cripple hiJD In his very narrow concept of the presidency h wanted dependency upon them m large reach., of dome'su e affairs - obv1ously not excludmg politics c Personal caretakers: men who make a president or anyone else their all-consllllllllg 'project," are clearly not easy to by The mix of skills reqwred is rare come That'swhy Haig doesn't measure up, and why It's plausible to believe Haldeman contmues - at one remove _ to take a hand But the meVJtable handicaps •n the pr-· 1 1 _..._ h hln -~n !le up also exp1""' w y t gs are not movmg smoothly In the Whit H From Mr NIXon's VIew, one of the worst COfllltq e ouae Watergate IS that, forcmg the Haldeman-Eh~~~~~ res1gnallons, 1t exposes his self4mposect tTipplin damage that may Inflict upon the whole naiJoo 1 ~ - hand the lermath of lumblmg roug an af. ' TV m • review By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!) What 1s th•s w1th M•anu' I mean 1t's supposed to be a soft, lush place w1th dreamy. lookmg g1rls --1101 a town With a pro football team that terroriZes people hke the Dalton Boys at a soc1al But there, Sunday, on CBSrv, were the MIBrru Dolphins, beatmg up on the poor Mmnesota V1kmgs m the Super Bowl and lookmg as though they could take apart another foe after dinner Who ever heard of a bru1smg football team w1th a nickname hke "The DolphiriS"' Football teams are supposed to be called the Bears or the Lions or the Broncos i\ dolphm IS a fnendly creature wtth whom, some believe, man may eventually be able to communicate m a sophisticated sense The M1am1 Dolph•ns draw l1rsl and talk later-on the pootgame show And what IS anybody named Larry Csonka domg on a U!am m Mtamt 1 If you're named Csonka, you should be playmg m Ch1cago or DetrOit or Pittsburgh or Cleveland A fullback for M1anu should be named somethmg hke Randy Rollms or Wmston Van Smythe or Jean-Paul RobespJerre He should look like a fellow who works for a chanty m1lk fund, not hke the guy who dr1ves the truck that delivers the m1lk Then there IS this fellow Bob Gnese who quarterbacks the Dolphins He shows about as much emotiOn as Jackie Vernon He IS as colorful as a deputy undersecretary of state specialiZing m Greenland affairs All that Gnese does IS wm He hands tbe ball to Csonka, and Csonka runs over people Sometimes Gnese hands the hall to Mercury MorriS, and Morns runs around people Sometimes Gnese even passes !~ball. Someone told him recently that thiS was a splendid new way that football had come up w1th to keep the fans mterested and g1ve his runnmg backs a breather So Gr1ese passes, too And when he passes, the ball looks as though 11 has been programmed by a computer to arn ve exactly where the textbooks say 1t should arnve H1s rece1vers do not drop these passes The M1am1 defense would have held the Alamo For a while Sunday, 11 looked like Minnesota would have to psy a fare to get ms1de M1am1 U!mtory Minnesota should have consulted an astrologer before agreemg to play the Super Bowl on thiS particular Sunday Time and agam, the V•kmgs made key m~stakes "hen 11 seemed as though they m1ght be starting to roll They drew so many penalties that they must have thought a lull moon was behind the grandstands Their game plan was as efficient as tbe ml mduslry's In the end, though, 11 was that baltermg ram named Csonka who tore Minnesota apart Butlshll thrnk a team m M1am1 should have a star Wllh a name somethmg hke Rand) Rollins CRUSADERS TRAVEL CLEVELAND (UP!) - The • ; Cleveland Crusaders of the ' World Hockey Association ran ~ the1r w1nnmg streak to fiVe games Sunday w1tb a 4-2 VIC· tory over the MJMesota F1ghl· •• mg Samts Saturday ru_g!tl the Crusaders skated to a~ wm over the Los Angeles Sharks The team begms a SIX-day road lx1p today and coach Bill Need ham says he thinks the team has the momentwn 11 needs to carry 1t through unti11l returns home Jan 30 to face the Houston Aeros The Daily Sentinel 3- Th; Daft'y Sent mel, Middleport-Pomero} 0 Jan 14,1974 Gridders at SHS feted BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - 'You can get a lot out olfootball, as much as m any other sport • Th1s was the theme of an address h) Ironton football coach Bob Lutz before ap proxunately 200 persons at the 1973 Southern- Tornado football banquet ,.m the h1gh school gymnasium Saturday evemvg Lutz, who gUided h1s Ironton Tigers to a second place flmsh m the state class AA champiOnship fmals last fall, has an outstandmg record m the SEOAL, wmmng 2 leag ue crowns and every loop game m h1s two seasons at the Lawrence County high school " There are three basic thmgs you can get out of football, the young mentor contmued I - "EnJoyment ' - bemg part of the team, JUSt par tic1patmg playmg the game " 2- Discipline- without 11 you are lost You learn to follow the leadership of the captams and semors, learn to play as a un1t, to be able to depend on people and to work durmg the off season on 1m provmg yourself " 3 - "Wmnmg - thiS IS tremendously IIDportant The 11Dportance of wmnmg has been qeslloned recently If 1t 1s not1mportant, then how come so many coaches are getting ftred?," asked Lutz "The means by which you can become a wmner are m front of you You're a wmner tf you can master a skill you have been havmg trouble w1th, such as a quarterback who works hard and finally masters the p1tchout Havmg a successful season 1s also most unportant " for the Purple Tornados, as pointed out by head coach B1ll Jewell, desp1te a second place finish m the SVAC race last fall Jewell speaking before he and assistant coach John Duddmg presented awards to the gndders, satd HThts was a steady, level-headed team This football team could take a defeat, they were determmed not to stay defeated ' The second year head coach concluded his remarks by saymg, • Th1s was a good season and I am pleased to have been assoc1aled Wilh th1s cahber of young men " The Tornados compleU!d the season w1th a 7-3 mark, w1lh the1r lone SV AC loss commg to league champ Kyger Creek, 31· 12 Duddmg began the varsity awards presentatiOn by m· troducmg the linemen, followed by Jewell 's mtroductwn of the backs Jewell presented ' Spec1al Semor Awards" to the s1x upperclassmen Southern w11l lose th1s year V\8 graduatiOn J1m W1lhams, Denms Hawk, M1ke Codner, Verne Ord Dave Clark and Randy Forbes The Tornados that were voted to the Ali-SVAC f1rst team were then honored W1lhams, Hawk , Codner, JuniOrs T1m Maurer and M1ich Nease and sophomore Greg Dunnmg Jewell then announced the 1973 wmner of the "Honorary Captam Award" wh1ch goes to the player who does the mo3t "beyond the call of duty " ThiS years rec1p1ent was halfback M1tch Nease, truly the league's most valuable player, runmng for 1,775 yards and sconng 138 pomls The "Outstandmg Athlete Award, ' wh1ch 1s voted on by the Souther~ varsity team members was awarded to Nease and Codner The varsity part of the evenmg's festtv1hes was preceded by the mtxoducllon of the cheerleaders and the junwr h1gh cheerleaders by their adv1sor, Carla Shuler, the lnlxoductwn of the JuniOr h1gh football team by the1r coach, J1m Lawrence, and a buffet style d1nner prepared by parents of the players and representatives of the athlet1c boosters club wh1ch sponsored the banquet Herb While, past president of the boosters club, was the master of ceremomes He expressed special thanks to Joy B1gler and the members of the Tornado Band, and m· txoduced the new officers of the Southern Athletic Boosters, Roger Adams, president, Danny Brown, vice-president, Dee Brown, secretary, Martha Duddmg, treasurer, and Wmme Walding, reporter Good Season lt was a successful season All-Stars take on 'E' faculty The Harlem All-Stars, led by Tricky Dicky and Jim Morgan, take on the Eastern faculty tonight in an evening of cage comics at the Eastern High School gymnasium The night's card begins with a game between the Eastern Junior High team and the Eastern Freshman at 7 p.m The All-Stars will then take to the planks to "battle" the Eagle squad of teachers and ad· mlnistrators A pee wee contest will be held at halftime of both games. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 25 for students and are available at the door GAME POSTPONED The Me•gs H•gh School Girls' basketball game, scheduled Tuesday evemng at Galhpohs, has been pootponed The next Marauder Girls cage game 1s slated Thursday at 6 p m when the roundballers of Coach Joy Bentley w1ll host Southern Woodsl&eld 63 Skyvue 58 Oakwood 70 Marlington 44 Canton Lehman 55 N Can Hoover 32 Canton T1mken 71 Sandy Valley 51 Canton South 57 Perry 44 Louisville 56 Glenwood 54 Canton CC 65 Tn Way 60 St Thomas Aqu1nas 91 Carrollton 54 Lake 79 Minerva 56 Oallon 54 Tuslaw 37 Mans Chnst1an 68 Brun nerdale 62 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF: I /NtREDIBURG!BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing ! FOR ADULTS Btg Shet• French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk Only $}15 !60e FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fnes Small Drtnk & Lollipop Only .. < u 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ TORNADO SENIORS - The Southern Tornados of the (Back,l-r) Verne Ord, Denms Hawk and JIID W1lhams All were linemen, except Ord on the '73 Southern squad that fm1shed at 7-3 overall SV AC w1il ose JI'SI s1x players this year VIa graduatiOn They rue 1front , 1-r ) Dave Clark, M1ke Codner and Randy Forbes TOP mACHES MEET - Bill Jewell (nght ) and Bob Lotz two of the most successful coaches m the SV AC and SEOAL respeclively , l'fre mam speakers at Sa turday evemng s. banquet at Southern High School wh&ch feted the 1973 Tornado football team Lutz's li onion l"!ge1 s ha1 en 't lost an SEOAL game m h1s two years at the helm, wh1lc Jewell's Tornados have lost JUS! one league encounter, and tied one TO MEET FRIDAY The Girls Athlelle Assoc1at10n of Meigs Hlgb School will not meet tomght as was scheduled Instead, an executive committee meeting will be held at the organlzaUon's rerreshment booth outside lhe Larry R Morrison GymnasiUm, friday, Jan !8, at 7 p m .. • =· WEBSTER RETIRES CO! UMBUS (UP! ) - Ralph T Webster 1 athletu.: direc tor at Walnut R1dge H1gh School, w1ll rctlre Jan 25, endmg a career m athlet cs m the pubhc school system that spanned 43 years Webster has been a teacher, coach and athletic dtrector throughout that lime He was a member of the Oh10 H1gh School Athlehc Assoc1atwn s Central Dlslnct Board of Control for 18 years OUTSTANDING ATHLETES - These two Southern gr1dders, M1tch Nease (left) and M1ke Codner, were voted by the1r teammates as the most outstanding athletes of the 1973 Tornado football team Codner a senwr , w11l be m1ssed th1s fall, while Nease,just a JUmor, w1ll be back to wreck havoc on opposmg defenses The speedy halfback, la st fall rushed for 1775 yards and crossed the last chalk mark 22 t1mes Matmen in Ripley The Me1gs Marauder grapplers will try agam tomght Coach John Bentley "d1sappomted and frustrated " followmg a 33-H manhandling by Pt Pleasant Wednesday m a match before the enlire student body at Me1gs, Will send h1s matmen to Ripley W Va , lomght for a 7 30 o'clock battle agamst the V1kmgs Me1gs 1 0-2 on the season m dual meets, but w1th an excellent third place flmsh m the e1ghl-leam Chesapeake Holiday InvllatJOnal tour nament under their bells will be gomg tomght w1thout 175 lb veteran Bill Slack and co captam AI McLaughlin Slack will not see act10n because West Vtrgtma does not have a 175 lb we1ght class, wh1le McLaughlin w1ll be on the s1delmes "'th a pulled muscle The 145 lb co-cpatam was InJured m h1s loss to Pt Pleasant's Byron Shmn Wednesday and further complicated the a1Iment m practiCe Saturday Harold Stsson, a semor wtll be the most likely replacement lor McLaughlin Agam, the Marauders will not field a 98 pounder m the competJlion due to a lack of anybody that small R1ck George 1ull get the call at 105 lbs as w1ll Gary 0 Dell at 114 Co.Captam Joe Rosenbaum, who suffered h1s first-ever dual match loss to B1g Black Greg Shckler Wednesday, will head the hst of Me•gs hopefuls, wr<'sthng m the 121 lb class He w1ll be followed on the mats by JiB lb Tony Branham, 134 lb J1m McClure, 140 lb Roger Hysell, S1sson, and 155lb Steve Br1ckles Then three of the four Marauders to wm matches agamst Pt Pleasant w1ll try to contmue the1r mastery of West V1rgtntans Terry Pickens will be h1ttmg the mat at 167 lbs., followed by veteran John Lehew at 185 lbs and heavyweight Mike Haley Slack was the other Me1gs Winner last week Bentley, who IS assisted by Sam Crow, says he doesn t know too much about tile R1pley wrestlers except that Pt Pleasant was \ 1ctorwus over them However, l1e added that three of R1 ple} s best grapplers d1dn l parlic1pate m tl1e Joss to the B1g Blacks Ripley and Me1gs have on ly met once or t\\I Ce 111 the past, accordmg to Bentley, w1th the West V1rgm1ans commg out on top presented awards to linemen on the Tornado grid squad that completed the 1973 By Uruted Press Internallonal It's gettmg to be a Super Bowl Sunda} hab1t The M1am1 Dolphms wm the Super Bowl and Dav1d l hompson dismantles the highly1egarded Maryland basketball team At least, that's been the scnpt the past two years Last yea r Thompson glided m w1th a last-second tap-m as North Ca rolina Slate topped the Terps by a smgle poml on Super Bow I Sunda) Th1s year the JUIUOr s1mply played the best game of his bnef, but sensatiOnal , collegtate career as h1s 41 pmnl> Jed the fourth- Coach Art Lanham s R1o Grande College l{cdmen dropped thetr ftrst Mtd-Ohw Conference !til m three starts Saturday mght as Malone College downed the defendmg league champwns at Malone, 89-62 It was a mp and tuck ball ga me dunng the f1rst half !"he Pwneers dommated the boards durmg second half actwn and took advantage of numerous Rw turnovers to record the1r lOth \\In m 15 starts lns1de MDC Malone look over first place WIth a 3-0 record Rw dropped to 6-6 on the year and 2-<11n conference play 1 he Redmen return home Wed- 14 markers Smdh 0 0 0 R10 h1t 27 of 59 field goal attempts for 46 5 pet The Redmen were 8 of 17 at the foul Circles for 47 pet RIO had 30 rebounds Noe pulled down 14 Malone hit 38 of 74 shots from nesday for a non-league en· counter agamst Wilberforce the field for 51 3 pet The Ro" Lambert led Rw's at- wmners canned "l3 of 20 free tack w1th 15 pmnts Steve throw attempts for 65 pet Bartram had 14 and Jtm Malone pulled down 45 Stewart 12 J1mm) Noe added rebounds R10 had 14 turnovers Malone II 10 Box score For the wmners Phil Hodge RIO GRANDE 162) - Faus pumped m 20 markers Darnell 0 0 0 Albanese I 0 2 Arnngton added 17, and pulled naugh Bartram 6 2 14 Morgan 0 0 0 down 13 rebounds for the Stewart 6 0 12 Robmson I 0 2 PIOneers Ben Tillman added Bollmger 2 3 7 Lambert 6 3 15 87-82, Providence mauled CalIrvme, 75-51, Alabama clobbered MISSISSippi Stale,~. Ind•ana edged No 15 W1sconsm, 52-51, South Carolina beat Manhattan, 75 61, Southern Cal trounced Cahforma, 76-61, and M1ssour1 defeated Iowa State, 91-83 But several ranked squads were waylaid No 7, New MeXJco, previously unbeaten, lost 1ls second stra1ghl game of the weekend Saturday, droppmg a 80-68 d er ~<ton to Amona Slate rated Wolfpack past thirdranked Maryland, 8{)..74 Thompson's usual assortment of bulls-e)e JUmpers and flym g layups proved too much for the VISitmg Terps to overcome as Maryland dropped 1ts first Atlantic Coast Conference contest th1s season The Wolfpa ck remamed unbeaten m ACC compet1llon th1s season !'he weekend s b1g news, however, came from UCLA, ~hich md1cated Bill Walton qmte possibly won't play m next Saturdays' game wtth No 2 Notre Dame at South Bend, ,.-----------1 Noe 50 10 Har t 0 0 0 cage scores By Umfed Press International Saturday Cleveland JFK 59 ClevelaM Glenv &ll e 55 Cl eveland E Tech 67 Cleveland Easl66 Berksh1re 77 Nerbury 50 South Amherst 75 Avon 64 F1relands 62 H1ghland 54 Richmond Heights 71 Borromeo 41 Ledgemont 61 Grand R1ver 41 Brunsw1ck 56 Cleveland CC 49 Bedford Chane! 50 Elyna Catholic 48 (ot) W1ckl1ffe 59 Mad1 son 43 Ma r 1on Hard ng 73 Cols Northland 55 Cleve land Collinwood 52 Cleveland John Hay 45 Cleveland Holy Name 75 Cleveland West Tech 59 Cleveland M Hayes 47 Cleveland J Marshall 37 1 I Ke~th lnd Saturday, 66-52, despite Walton s absence The ln sh, mea nwh1le, prepped for thm crack at UCLA's 87-game record wmmng streak by demohshmg Xav1er of Oh1o, 87-H In other weekend actwn of nat10nal.y-ranked teams, No 5 North Carolina topped V1rgm1a, 87-75 , No 6 Marquette had a surpnsmgly tough tune beatmg DePaul, 6359, Long Beach State defeated San Jose Stale, 72-57, Lomsv1lle was upset by Drake, 58 Front 1er 62 R1yer Local 49 New Concord Lex1 ngton 46 JG 55 New anked Vanderbilt also fell from the unbeaten ranks Sa lUI day when toppled by LSU, 84-81 Nevada-Las Vegas was drubbed by Seattle, 82-64, Memphis State lost to St Lows, 65-61, and Cre ighton upended Dayton, 65-62 - Hodge lA IS···~~ THE.Ji~ A To see for all your fam1ly Insurance needs Slephen C Sr)o-n 553 Russet St (Gravel Hilt ) M•ddleoort Oh !o PH 9'12 7155 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Off G~~ Blourn ngto n II nos Take it [ Sears I Lou Osborne ] I I VALUES SEARS 1 I Catalog Merchant I I I PH 992-2178 I L-----------~ 1220 E Mam Pomeroy PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live m warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's thP. best you can buy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! PACKAGE POLICY TOTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' poltcy covers loss due to ftre . theft, storm damage, more One prem •um DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 102 W Mam ' 992-7428 Pomeroy , o. 8 4 20 Marz1 ck 2 1 5 Tillman 6 2 14 Arrington e 1 17 Clme 52 12 W1ll1am s 1 1 3 Carlson 5 0 10 P1ttenger 2 2 6 Burn s 0 0 0 Gerhart 1 0 2 Hill 0 0 0 Myers 0 0 0 TOTALS 38 1l 89 Score at half Malone 42 R1o BEST Cleveland South 59 Cleveland l1ncoln West 53 Cleveland St Ignatius SJ Cleve land Rhodes 61 Wellmgton 55 Amherst 53 Oberlin 64 Cleannew 63 Breck Sv ille 58 Maple He1ghts 50 Mayf1e ld eJ Ken t Roosevelt 66 Clevela nd Benedlclme 63 Cl evela nd Catholic La l1n 6 1 Independence .:1 8 Un 1vers1ty 46 Eylna 51 North Royalton 49 Zanesville Rosecrans 66 Columbus Wehr le 54 Ph1lo 27 Morgan 8:2 West Musk1ngum 65 Tn Valley E1ghth~ Swmeha rl 0 0 0 TOTAlS 27 8 62 MAlONE (89) from me, Here S the Man To See For •.• THE I The Brwns, led by H . h SCh00 l W1lkes, defeated Stanford JU '""0' season with a 7-3 mark and second place finish In the SVAC Rio Redmen lose, 89-62 Wolfpack edges Terps, 80-74; Walton may miss ND encounter 81 Catho l iC Guernsey Beallsville 76 Zane Trace 45 Fort Frye 44 Conptton Valley 72 Mad ison 63 Newark 72 Cambndge 60 Cols Watterson 72 Lancaster 63 AWARDS PRESENTED - John Dudding, Southern assistant football coach, D=Drnorn See Your Heil Dealer By City Ice & Fu �~ - 1 lit" ucmy t'M:IIL Ult: I IHIUlUt:I)OI I t ' Oillet Oy, U , I <;In H, 1~1'4 • Don Oakley ' The case for a fifth wheel .SOmt! C:tutumakcrs have pooh-poohed the concept or an eleetnc car w1lh the argument that 11 merely transfers the pollut1on problem' from the la1lp1pe to the smokestack' - from the gasoline burnmg buggy to the power plant which electric cars would plug mlo to recharge their batteries Yet this IS prectsely one of the great advantages of electric locomotion It IS much eas1er to control emtss1ons from one central SOUl ce than from tens of thousands of mdlvldual automobile engmes The great disadvantage, of course, IS the we1ght and !muted duration of presently available battenes Fortunately, recent advances m matenals and mechamcal design may make 11 poss1ble to get around the "battery hamer" by usmg flywheels for the shortage of energy New designs for flywheels based on the hght we1ght and great strength of flber-compos1te matenals are reported on by R1chard F and ~tephen F Post, lather and son scJenllsts, man article m ScJenttflc Amencan They enVISIOn not only little flywheels for the propulsiOn of automobiles but g~ant ones we~ghmg hundreds of tons to be used m ullhty company substallons m place of pumped-storage (waU!r reservOir) fac1hties An automob•le flywheel system they descnbe mc!udes a flywheel and a generator sealed ms1de a vacuum chamber Kmeltc energy from the flywheel runs the generator, which m turn delivers power to electnc motors at each of the lour wheels at about 95 per cent efficiency About30kilowatt how s of energy stored m the flywheel could prov1de a range of 200 miles at 60 miles an hour, wh1ch IS comparable to the performance of today's mternal combustiOn automobile on one lank of fuel "Let's get to the bottom of this'" ...... • To gel th1s much energy from conventiOnal lead-acid bat• tenes would require a bank of battenes wmghmg more than 2,000 pounds A flywheel made of fused<nhca fibers could store the same amount of energy and we1gh only 130 pounds It could also be "recharged" more qwckly than battenes Since the flywheel v.ould operate 1n a partial va cuum, loss of power from !r1clwn when the car was not m use could be made very low The rundown time for a rotor tn a vacuum chamber IS estimated at from SIX to 12 months A family could literally ta~e a spm m their flywheel car to the local a1rport, leave 11 there for the summer wh1le they took a lr1p abroad, and when they came hack the flywheel would have ample energy to get them home • The flywheel-<lnven automobile prom1ses considerable economiC advanta[fl!s as well, say the Posts The mU!rnal combusllon cngme m an automobile typiCally converts only JOto 15 per cent of the energy m gasoline to motive power, whereas modern electric power plants burnmg foss1l fuel have effiCiencies of 40 per cent or better Thus h1gh-dfic1ency flywheel-dnven cars drawmg energy from electriC power plants would resullm greatly unproved economy m terms of fossil fuel consumed per vehicle m1le In these terms, one barrrl of crude ml burned tn a power plant would' be the eqmvalent of up to f1ve barrels sent to a refmery to produce gasoline A sealed flywheel un1t would reqmre nothmg m the way of mamtenance, except an occasiOnal check on the vacuwn, and should have a life tune of several years, say the Posts It m1ght even be feasible to transfer the un1t from one veh1cle to another when the body of the first vehiCle wore out Eventful year in Meigs HIGHLIGHTS 1973 FOURTH QUARTER OCTOBER - EdiSon Hob stetter, honored m recogmtwn of hiS 45 years of serv1ce to the Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank P,omeroy Scout Troop 249 begm a proJect to repa1r , pamt and clean up Camp Kiashuta near Chester The Rev Dr Edward W W Lewis, a na live of Middleport, announced h1s retirement Playground, pool propooed by XI Gamma Mu Soror1 ty to Pomeroy Council Sheriff's Deputy Ray Manley and Steve Hartenbach discovered a breakmg and enU!rmg m progress at the V1sla Slat10n m Tuppers Plams General Telephone Company str1 ktng ut11ity \\Orkers ended an 80 day slrtke Norma Z1rkle, 56, Pomeroy d1ed at Holzer Medical CenU!r Syracuse VIllage officials moved toward controllmg addllJOnal trailers located ms1de the v1llage James Cundiff, 34, Racme, md1cted Aug 30 by a Me1gs County Grand Jury on a charge of f~rst degree murder m the Aug 29 slaymg of W1lham Harden, was released on $40,000 properly bond Sus1e Jeffers named Me1gs H1gh School homecommg Queen Charles Ray Alkire, Rae me, mam· U!nance foreman at the John E Amos Power Plant, transferred to the General James E Gavm Plant, Cheshire Racme V1llage voted aga1nst holdmg tx1ck or treat mght Water surcharge tn Middleport rejected by Middleport Council Tmllon to attend Me1gs Local Schools mcreased by nearly $6 per month Navy Captam PeU!r F Klem, formerly of Middleport, named new chairman of the Department of Defense's Explosives Safety Board Me1gs County samtary landfill employes granU!d 25 cents an hour m· crease m wages Pomeroy Post Office moved 1ls quarU!rs m the old Pomeroy Semor H1gh School back to the post off1ce bmldmg on Second Street Two Me1gs County students, Melissa Ann !hie, 11, a SIXth grader at Racme Elementary and Jayne Lee Hoef11ch, 9, a fifth grader at Bradbury won th1rd place honors m the stale competition of the cullllral arts program at the 68th annual convenllon of the Ohio Congress of PTA held m Cleveland B1d to purchase old town hall bu1ldmg m Syracuse accepted by village counc1l m the amount of $2,050 from First Church of God, George Oller, pastor and Janet Jenkms, secretary C J Struble elecU!d president of the Me1gs County Council on Agmg and Edson Roush v1ce president James M1lhron, 22, Racme, Rt 2, serwusly inJured m auto accident m Mmersvllle Debbie Burns crowned Eastern's homecommg queen and Valerie Johnson was named Southern's homecommg queen Me1gs Local School DistriCt teachers g1ven salary mcreases and tnsurance benefits Vandalism to the parking meters on the Pomeroy parkmg lots h1l by vandals cootmg the v11lage between $1,200 to $1,5{)() A total of 106 persons reported to American Red Cross Bloodmobile Fann Bureau trustees named and members honored Meigs County Commissioners voU!d to accept sealed b1ds for two 1974 dump trucks Additional names of 50 reSidents drawn for possible Jury duty m the !1rst degree murder lx1al of James Cundiff The mob1le home of Mr and Mrs Robert SISS\On New L1ma Road, destroyed by !Ire Charles (Wh1ley) Beegle, 90, Racme, well known Me•gs County foxhunter and square dance calle1 cla1med by death UFO s s1ghU!d m Me1gs County as was reported by res1denls to Sheriff Robert C Hartenbach M•d· dleport Council agreed to free meters for two weeks before Chnsllnas A )ury was seated to hear the lesllmony m the f1rst degree murder lx1al of James Cunflff, 34 Racme, Rl I Truman E Goble 67, Middleport, died at Holzer Med1cal Center Ernest H Molden, 72, Rutland, d•ed at VeU!uns Memorial Hoop1tal Officers tesllfy m murder lxJal of James Cundiff Thelma Cundiff, w1fe of James R Cundiff on tr1al for the murder of Wilham Harden, test1!1ed for the defense Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce voted unammously to support the contmuatwn of the PediatriC Otological D1agnootic Chmc James R Cundiff testified that W1lham Harden shot f1rst and that he, Cund1ff, drew hiS gun m sell defense James R Cundiff acqmtted of a first degree murder charge m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court NOVEMBER - Gabnel Lane Thompson, age 3, of nearby New Haven, k1lled by the family dog that was chamed m the yard at the ch1ld 's home E1ght year old Joseph Dean Loftis, Jr , dead on arnval of the Pomeroy ER squad a!U!r bemg struck by a car as he rode a m•m·blke S1dney Spencer, Pomeroy, long-time harness horse tramer and drtver, recetved the 'leading dnver" award Mrs Mary Seaman, Pomeroy and Archie Lee, Syracuse, appomted to the Me1gs County Humane Society's board of directors, Dale E Sm1th, R , elected new mayor of Pomeroy, and a $250,000 bond 1ssue for the retarded of Me1gs County was approved Southern Local School Board approved pay mcrease of 20 cents an hour lor non-U!aching employes Mr and Mrs Jack R Walker purchased the Marlin Funeral Home m Rutland Don Nelson, Middleport, Rt I, promoU!d to assistant cashier by the board of directors of the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank Valentine M1tch, 89, Pomeroy, Rt 3, d1ed at Veterans Memor1al Hospital J1m Lohse's song "Daddy Let's Play" m "h1t" class Syracuse VIllage Council postpon~d acllon on a gas rate by mcrease requested Syracuse Home Utlhlles Veterans Day ceremony conducted by Pomeroy's Drew Webster Pool F1ve Me1ga Marauder gndders named to Nl-SEOAL football team, John Lehew and Robbie Eason, honorable mention, Bill Slack, Dave Wolfe and J D Story, all league Dave D1les of ABC·TV guest speaker at annual Rotary Club Football Banquet at Me1gs H1gh School Charles Chancey, head football coach and athletic d1rector at Me1gs H1gh giVen a f1ve year contract by a 4-1 vote by the Me1gs Local School DISixlc~ board of l' f ' education Me~gs County Jaycees 1mtlate 15 yound men Gordon Caldwell, Me1gs County Auditor for H years, announced hts restgnatwn MISS Peggy O'Brien crowned Me1gs County Jumor M1ss and M1ss Jan Holter M1ss Southeast Ohw Jumor M1ss M1ss Nancy Crow named first runnerup and M1ss Valene Johnson second runnerup Highest tributes pa1d to Clarence J Sll:uble, Pomeroy, havmg been elected emment pnor of the OhiO York Cross of Honor Bruce D Wallace, M•ddleport, JOmed the Galha-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol Mid· dleport council granted an approximate 10 per-cent cost of hvmg salary mcrease to all village employes Twenlieth anmversary of B1g Bend Mmstrel Association observed at annual mus1cal Fall Folhes directed by Bob Hoeflich A proposal made to combme the resources and efforts of Rutland VIllage and Leadmg Creek Conservancy District to orgamze a commumty sewerage sysU!m met w1th oppositiOn by Mayor Eugene Thompson and counc1l members Bob Hoelhch honored on h1s 20th presentatiOn of the Fall Folhes Dale L Wr~ght, 77, Rutland, Rl I, d1ed at Veterans Memorial Hospital Santa arnved m Middleport B11l Rohr, Ohw Umvers1ty Athletic Director, guest speaker at Eastern Eagle Football banquet DECEMBER - Southern H1gh School defeats North Galha at Racme 75-74 to open SV AC League Mrs Jean Braun, Pomeroy, employed as coordmator with the Rellred Semor Volunteer Program Ezra J1m Sheets, patrolman w1th Ohw State Patrol, In· stalled as masU!r of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM Deer k1ll m Me1gs County 422 James Roush appomted Me•gs County Auditor by the Me1gs County Democratic Central Committee Syracuse VIllage Council approved a two-year natural gas " l.'e ordmance Frank W Porter and Donald Mullen end s1x year terms as members of Me1gs Local school board Pomeroy • Middleport Lwns Club gave lull support to the Pediatncs OtologiCal D1agnosllc chmc C E Blakeslee, one of the nahon's outr standmg agncullural extenswn agents, aMounced h1s IIDpendmg retirement. Wilham Carr, Rt 2, Coolville, elected president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau FederatiOn Southern defeats Eastern m a barnburner, 52-50 Mrs Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse, celebrated her 9011\ birthday Charles Frecker elected pres1dent of the Me1gs County 4-H Adv1sory Committee Alfred Elberfeld, w1dely known Me1gs County busmessman, d1ed at h1s home on Uncoln Hill Road Temperature m downtown Pomeroy the day before Christmas 69 degrees Ted Reed, president of the Fanners Bank and Savmgs Company, receiVed a harber chsu, a Chrisllnas present from Fred Crow Me1gs County CommiSSIOners approved 1974 budget m the amount of $1,919,100 26 Dale E Smith, R , received oath of office as new mayor of Pomeroy from Mannmg Webster, Judge of the Me1gs County Probate and Juvemle Courts J Ray Cromley Shortages? We haven't seen anything yet WASHINGTON (NE A) - This reporU!r has come across some appalling fmdmgs m adm•mstralion studies on future shorlages, of which fuel IS but one H you thmk we re facmg senous scarctltes now, watt another quarter century By that tilDe , 11 the men who have calculated trends m basiC commod•lles haven't gone astray, there Will be heavy shortages across the board - for fuel, ~ron ore, copper, alummum zmc, sulfur, food and a host of other matertals too numerous to mention The cause m each case ts Simple and unavOidable The "orld IS gettmg ncher Industry IS growmg on every continent Agncultural productwn IS up, desp1U! occaswnal lapses Populatwns m Europe, Asia, Latm Amertca, Alr1ca and Oceana want to hve better Wages are movmg up Consumer spendmg 1s mcreasmg All thiS means a demand for more steel, alummum, copper, zmc, sulfur, fluorspar, meat, IT'Ilk and a host of other matenals and commodities Leavmg the Umted States out of the p1clure, world demand lor most strateg•c matenals will be from three to lour to f1ve limes what 11 IS now And all this before your 10-year-<~ld-chlld reaches his 37th birthday Russia will be an IIDportant factor m the scarc1lies Its demand for alummum, already Sizeable, w1ll multiply by five Its reqmremenls for the other maJor matenals mentiOned will In· crease to three to four limes what they are now Though these percentage mcreaseS""a re not large m companson w1th the expected worldwide mcrease m demand, Russ1a starts from such a large base the effect on world supply will be considerable In the same measure, Japan's needs and ~ose of Western Europe w11l cut heavily mto supplies Japan's expected demand for alummum IS expected to be 10 tilDes what1t IS today That 1sland country IS expected to use three to five tilDes as much of other maJor raw matenals Percentagew1se, Western Europe's needs lor the maJor matenals stud1ed here w1ll riSe a mere 200 per cent or so But m tonnages, the growth m European consumptwn w1ll be large Ch1na IS expected to mcrease 1ts requirements for ~ron ore and steel, copper, alummUill, zmc and sulfur lour to fivefold The resullmg compellllon w1ll reduce the U S share of copper from around 29 per cent today to roughly 22 per cent, of alummum from 40 per cent to 33, of zmc from 27 per cent to 21, of hqmd fuels from 35 per cent to 25, of uon ore from 21 per cent to 13 Of course, m most cases these will be smaller shares of a larger p1e But that advantage w1ll be offset by a U S demand growmg by leaps and bounds - a demand which w1ll, if these estunates are correct, be two to three to lour llm~eat for these essential materials Our need lor alummu or e ample, IS expecU!d to more than quadruple Our consumptiOn of nergy w1ll likely roughly tr1ple Our use of ~ron ore and steel w1ll double As a result, compellllon lor these goods will mcrease costs, perhaps disastrously, JUS! as compelltwn for scarce supplies IS today dr1vmg the pnce of petroleum to unbelievable levels These forecasts take mto account mtensif1ed efforts to fmd and explOit available resources of raw maU!nals They also assume we will mme deposits not now econonucal However, these efforts will not solve the over-all shortages New approaches must be found One partial solutiOn Developmg mater~als m plentiful supply as substitutes Another part~al answer New approaches wh1ch do away m part for the need for one scarce matenal or another In some cases, more eff•c•ent use of a commodity can result m huge savmgs Such changes of course have been takmg place lor some lime, although not hitherto w1th energy conservation as a l1JD1tmg factor Alummum IS frequently subsbtuted lor copper Man-made fibers have substituted for solk, wool and cotton Manufactured rubber has replaced the natural m many uses Such efforts w1ll have to be updated and multiplied if we are not to retrench far more than most of us desU"e Bruce Biossat Haig is no Haldeman WASHINGTON (NEA) -It doesn't say enough to assert thst a1de Alexander Ha1g gets less access to President NIXon than some While House watchers have IIDagmed Th1s IS not really new, but mformed sources stress agam that Ha1g IS not and never has been tbe kmd of "managertal" rude that H R Haldeman was - w1th the co-equal support of former a1de John Ehrhchman m many Important ways IIn th1s capital, InCidentally, the CirCUit still buzzes w1th the nollon thst Haldeman contmues 1nd1recUy to adv1se Mr NIXon VIa calls to Ronald Ziegler and others ) Z•egler, of course, acknowledged lumted telephone contact Bull!, as some observers of the President's establishment thmk, Haldeman still qwetly serves today, 11 IS at more than physical distance and thus may be severely restricted m value Naturally he can'l1ssue orders to meq m high stallon If e1ther Ziegler or any other Haldeman "lxansm•tter" tr1es to Deer killed by auto at Darwin A deer was killed m one of l1ve traffic accidents mvesllgated over the weekend by the Gallla-Me1gs Post State H•ghway Patrol The deer d1ed at 7 05 p m Saturday on Rt 33 at Darwm whe•e 11 ran mto the path of a car driven by John L Downs, 20, Rt 4, Pomeroy A second Me1gs County acc1dent occurred Saturday on Rt 33, two tenths of a mile north of Rt 681 where PatxJcla A Zartman, 26, Pomeroy, lost control of her car on a snow covered road Her veh1cle went off the highway str1kmg a s1gn post and overturned There was heavy damage to her car, but no charges were filed The, first of three Galha County accidents occurred on Fourth Ave m Kanauga where a truck dr1 ven by William L Shaver, 41, Jl'anauga, s1desw1ped a parked truck owned by Robert E Lisle, 46, Pmnt Pleasant AI 10 45 p m Salllrday on Hamilton Rd two and~ SIX tenths m1les west of Rt" 7, cars dr1ven by Charles H Lambert, 42, Rl 2, Crown City, and Christopher W Waugh, 16, Rt 1, Northup, collided on a curve Waugh was ciu.ct to Juvemle Court for dnvmg left of the center A smgle car acc1dent OC· curred on Glen Summitt Rd one and SIX tenths miles 'west of Rt 160 where Hollis 0 M1ller, 58, Bidwell, loot control of h1s car wh1ch ran off the roadway stx1kmg an embankment effectuate the fonner chief of staff's suggestiOns or recommendatiOns, castmg real weight should be difficult One source tells me he doubts Ziegler could even get through to at least one department head he knows. However, thiS may be, this source thinks Mr NIXon from an early tune on allowed himself to be "crippled" by exces81ve dependence on the Haldeman-Ebrlichman team They offered hun a blend of sernces - executmg orders, managmg and organJZmg acllVllles, feeding m 1deas from other • sources - which the President plamly accepted as bemg performed with high competence They were able to do thiS while always av01dmg the kind of tough crJllciSm, of hard mterchange, wh1ch the Pres1dent mescapably equates w1th disloyalty This aspect IS what distmgu1shes them from such advertiSed consultative a1des as Melvm La1rd and, briefly, John Connally The HaldemanEbrlichman manner of command, striking fear Widely, made them effectiVe as Haig IS not The~r makeup and their blend of serVIce plus mtense loyalty f1t the President to perfection He, through such heavy dependency upon them lor so many thmgs, was left free to pursue the foreign affmrs functions ofhiS job wh1ch he considers not only his special realm but the key to greatness m any presulent 's performance,/ Yet tliil w1derung Judgment here IS that Mr NIXon has conSistently nusread both the history and the nature of the presidency, that he hasg1ven away too much m not bemg hiS own man m j)roader areas than foreign affairs Shrewdly, Haldeman and Ebrhchman made Richard NIX his welfare and his wishes (as they read them ) the onl ' "project " 1r so e By that fact, largely conceded m the1r public utterant'e the beca~-h!s cripplers. But 11 takes two to tango He Jet 'th~ cripple hiJD In his very narrow concept of the presidency h wanted dependency upon them m large reach., of dome'su e affairs - obv1ously not excludmg politics c Personal caretakers: men who make a president or anyone else their all-consllllllllg 'project," are clearly not easy to by The mix of skills reqwred is rare come That'swhy Haig doesn't measure up, and why It's plausible to believe Haldeman contmues - at one remove _ to take a hand But the meVJtable handicaps •n the pr-· 1 1 _..._ h hln -~n !le up also exp1""' w y t gs are not movmg smoothly In the Whit H From Mr NIXon's VIew, one of the worst COfllltq e ouae Watergate IS that, forcmg the Haldeman-Eh~~~~~ res1gnallons, 1t exposes his self4mposect tTipplin damage that may Inflict upon the whole naiJoo 1 ~ - hand the lermath of lumblmg roug an af. ' TV m • review By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!) What 1s th•s w1th M•anu' I mean 1t's supposed to be a soft, lush place w1th dreamy. lookmg g1rls --1101 a town With a pro football team that terroriZes people hke the Dalton Boys at a soc1al But there, Sunday, on CBSrv, were the MIBrru Dolphins, beatmg up on the poor Mmnesota V1kmgs m the Super Bowl and lookmg as though they could take apart another foe after dinner Who ever heard of a bru1smg football team w1th a nickname hke "The DolphiriS"' Football teams are supposed to be called the Bears or the Lions or the Broncos i\ dolphm IS a fnendly creature wtth whom, some believe, man may eventually be able to communicate m a sophisticated sense The M1am1 Dolph•ns draw l1rsl and talk later-on the pootgame show And what IS anybody named Larry Csonka domg on a U!am m Mtamt 1 If you're named Csonka, you should be playmg m Ch1cago or DetrOit or Pittsburgh or Cleveland A fullback for M1anu should be named somethmg hke Randy Rollms or Wmston Van Smythe or Jean-Paul RobespJerre He should look like a fellow who works for a chanty m1lk fund, not hke the guy who dr1ves the truck that delivers the m1lk Then there IS this fellow Bob Gnese who quarterbacks the Dolphins He shows about as much emotiOn as Jackie Vernon He IS as colorful as a deputy undersecretary of state specialiZing m Greenland affairs All that Gnese does IS wm He hands tbe ball to Csonka, and Csonka runs over people Sometimes Gnese hands the hall to Mercury MorriS, and Morns runs around people Sometimes Gnese even passes !~ball. Someone told him recently that thiS was a splendid new way that football had come up w1th to keep the fans mterested and g1ve his runnmg backs a breather So Gr1ese passes, too And when he passes, the ball looks as though 11 has been programmed by a computer to arn ve exactly where the textbooks say 1t should arnve H1s rece1vers do not drop these passes The M1am1 defense would have held the Alamo For a while Sunday, 11 looked like Minnesota would have to psy a fare to get ms1de M1am1 U!mtory Minnesota should have consulted an astrologer before agreemg to play the Super Bowl on thiS particular Sunday Time and agam, the V•kmgs made key m~stakes "hen 11 seemed as though they m1ght be starting to roll They drew so many penalties that they must have thought a lull moon was behind the grandstands Their game plan was as efficient as tbe ml mduslry's In the end, though, 11 was that baltermg ram named Csonka who tore Minnesota apart Butlshll thrnk a team m M1am1 should have a star Wllh a name somethmg hke Rand) Rollins CRUSADERS TRAVEL CLEVELAND (UP!) - The • ; Cleveland Crusaders of the ' World Hockey Association ran ~ the1r w1nnmg streak to fiVe games Sunday w1tb a 4-2 VIC· tory over the MJMesota F1ghl· •• mg Samts Saturday ru_g!tl the Crusaders skated to a~ wm over the Los Angeles Sharks The team begms a SIX-day road lx1p today and coach Bill Need ham says he thinks the team has the momentwn 11 needs to carry 1t through unti11l returns home Jan 30 to face the Houston Aeros The Daily Sentinel 3- Th; Daft'y Sent mel, Middleport-Pomero} 0 Jan 14,1974 Gridders at SHS feted BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - 'You can get a lot out olfootball, as much as m any other sport • Th1s was the theme of an address h) Ironton football coach Bob Lutz before ap proxunately 200 persons at the 1973 Southern- Tornado football banquet ,.m the h1gh school gymnasium Saturday evemvg Lutz, who gUided h1s Ironton Tigers to a second place flmsh m the state class AA champiOnship fmals last fall, has an outstandmg record m the SEOAL, wmmng 2 leag ue crowns and every loop game m h1s two seasons at the Lawrence County high school " There are three basic thmgs you can get out of football, the young mentor contmued I - "EnJoyment ' - bemg part of the team, JUSt par tic1patmg playmg the game " 2- Discipline- without 11 you are lost You learn to follow the leadership of the captams and semors, learn to play as a un1t, to be able to depend on people and to work durmg the off season on 1m provmg yourself " 3 - "Wmnmg - thiS IS tremendously IIDportant The 11Dportance of wmnmg has been qeslloned recently If 1t 1s not1mportant, then how come so many coaches are getting ftred?," asked Lutz "The means by which you can become a wmner are m front of you You're a wmner tf you can master a skill you have been havmg trouble w1th, such as a quarterback who works hard and finally masters the p1tchout Havmg a successful season 1s also most unportant " for the Purple Tornados, as pointed out by head coach B1ll Jewell, desp1te a second place finish m the SVAC race last fall Jewell speaking before he and assistant coach John Duddmg presented awards to the gndders, satd HThts was a steady, level-headed team This football team could take a defeat, they were determmed not to stay defeated ' The second year head coach concluded his remarks by saymg, • Th1s was a good season and I am pleased to have been assoc1aled Wilh th1s cahber of young men " The Tornados compleU!d the season w1th a 7-3 mark, w1lh the1r lone SV AC loss commg to league champ Kyger Creek, 31· 12 Duddmg began the varsity awards presentatiOn by m· troducmg the linemen, followed by Jewell 's mtroductwn of the backs Jewell presented ' Spec1al Semor Awards" to the s1x upperclassmen Southern w11l lose th1s year V\8 graduatiOn J1m W1lhams, Denms Hawk, M1ke Codner, Verne Ord Dave Clark and Randy Forbes The Tornados that were voted to the Ali-SVAC f1rst team were then honored W1lhams, Hawk , Codner, JuniOrs T1m Maurer and M1ich Nease and sophomore Greg Dunnmg Jewell then announced the 1973 wmner of the "Honorary Captam Award" wh1ch goes to the player who does the mo3t "beyond the call of duty " ThiS years rec1p1ent was halfback M1tch Nease, truly the league's most valuable player, runmng for 1,775 yards and sconng 138 pomls The "Outstandmg Athlete Award, ' wh1ch 1s voted on by the Souther~ varsity team members was awarded to Nease and Codner The varsity part of the evenmg's festtv1hes was preceded by the mtxoducllon of the cheerleaders and the junwr h1gh cheerleaders by their adv1sor, Carla Shuler, the lnlxoductwn of the JuniOr h1gh football team by the1r coach, J1m Lawrence, and a buffet style d1nner prepared by parents of the players and representatives of the athlet1c boosters club wh1ch sponsored the banquet Herb While, past president of the boosters club, was the master of ceremomes He expressed special thanks to Joy B1gler and the members of the Tornado Band, and m· txoduced the new officers of the Southern Athletic Boosters, Roger Adams, president, Danny Brown, vice-president, Dee Brown, secretary, Martha Duddmg, treasurer, and Wmme Walding, reporter Good Season lt was a successful season All-Stars take on 'E' faculty The Harlem All-Stars, led by Tricky Dicky and Jim Morgan, take on the Eastern faculty tonight in an evening of cage comics at the Eastern High School gymnasium The night's card begins with a game between the Eastern Junior High team and the Eastern Freshman at 7 p.m The All-Stars will then take to the planks to "battle" the Eagle squad of teachers and ad· mlnistrators A pee wee contest will be held at halftime of both games. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 25 for students and are available at the door GAME POSTPONED The Me•gs H•gh School Girls' basketball game, scheduled Tuesday evemng at Galhpohs, has been pootponed The next Marauder Girls cage game 1s slated Thursday at 6 p m when the roundballers of Coach Joy Bentley w1ll host Southern Woodsl&eld 63 Skyvue 58 Oakwood 70 Marlington 44 Canton Lehman 55 N Can Hoover 32 Canton T1mken 71 Sandy Valley 51 Canton South 57 Perry 44 Louisville 56 Glenwood 54 Canton CC 65 Tn Way 60 St Thomas Aqu1nas 91 Carrollton 54 Lake 79 Minerva 56 Oallon 54 Tuslaw 37 Mans Chnst1an 68 Brun nerdale 62 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF: I /NtREDIBURG!BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing ! FOR ADULTS Btg Shet• French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk Only $}15 !60e FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fnes Small Drtnk & Lollipop Only .. < u 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ TORNADO SENIORS - The Southern Tornados of the (Back,l-r) Verne Ord, Denms Hawk and JIID W1lhams All were linemen, except Ord on the '73 Southern squad that fm1shed at 7-3 overall SV AC w1il ose JI'SI s1x players this year VIa graduatiOn They rue 1front , 1-r ) Dave Clark, M1ke Codner and Randy Forbes TOP mACHES MEET - Bill Jewell (nght ) and Bob Lotz two of the most successful coaches m the SV AC and SEOAL respeclively , l'fre mam speakers at Sa turday evemng s. banquet at Southern High School wh&ch feted the 1973 Tornado football team Lutz's li onion l"!ge1 s ha1 en 't lost an SEOAL game m h1s two years at the helm, wh1lc Jewell's Tornados have lost JUS! one league encounter, and tied one TO MEET FRIDAY The Girls Athlelle Assoc1at10n of Meigs Hlgb School will not meet tomght as was scheduled Instead, an executive committee meeting will be held at the organlzaUon's rerreshment booth outside lhe Larry R Morrison GymnasiUm, friday, Jan !8, at 7 p m .. • =· WEBSTER RETIRES CO! UMBUS (UP! ) - Ralph T Webster 1 athletu.: direc tor at Walnut R1dge H1gh School, w1ll rctlre Jan 25, endmg a career m athlet cs m the pubhc school system that spanned 43 years Webster has been a teacher, coach and athletic dtrector throughout that lime He was a member of the Oh10 H1gh School Athlehc Assoc1atwn s Central Dlslnct Board of Control for 18 years OUTSTANDING ATHLETES - These two Southern gr1dders, M1tch Nease (left) and M1ke Codner, were voted by the1r teammates as the most outstanding athletes of the 1973 Tornado football team Codner a senwr , w11l be m1ssed th1s fall, while Nease,just a JUmor, w1ll be back to wreck havoc on opposmg defenses The speedy halfback, la st fall rushed for 1775 yards and crossed the last chalk mark 22 t1mes Matmen in Ripley The Me1gs Marauder grapplers will try agam tomght Coach John Bentley "d1sappomted and frustrated " followmg a 33-H manhandling by Pt Pleasant Wednesday m a match before the enlire student body at Me1gs, Will send h1s matmen to Ripley W Va , lomght for a 7 30 o'clock battle agamst the V1kmgs Me1gs 1 0-2 on the season m dual meets, but w1th an excellent third place flmsh m the e1ghl-leam Chesapeake Holiday InvllatJOnal tour nament under their bells will be gomg tomght w1thout 175 lb veteran Bill Slack and co captam AI McLaughlin Slack will not see act10n because West Vtrgtma does not have a 175 lb we1ght class, wh1le McLaughlin w1ll be on the s1delmes "'th a pulled muscle The 145 lb co-cpatam was InJured m h1s loss to Pt Pleasant's Byron Shmn Wednesday and further complicated the a1Iment m practiCe Saturday Harold Stsson, a semor wtll be the most likely replacement lor McLaughlin Agam, the Marauders will not field a 98 pounder m the competJlion due to a lack of anybody that small R1ck George 1ull get the call at 105 lbs as w1ll Gary 0 Dell at 114 Co.Captam Joe Rosenbaum, who suffered h1s first-ever dual match loss to B1g Black Greg Shckler Wednesday, will head the hst of Me•gs hopefuls, wr<'sthng m the 121 lb class He w1ll be followed on the mats by JiB lb Tony Branham, 134 lb J1m McClure, 140 lb Roger Hysell, S1sson, and 155lb Steve Br1ckles Then three of the four Marauders to wm matches agamst Pt Pleasant w1ll try to contmue the1r mastery of West V1rgtntans Terry Pickens will be h1ttmg the mat at 167 lbs., followed by veteran John Lehew at 185 lbs and heavyweight Mike Haley Slack was the other Me1gs Winner last week Bentley, who IS assisted by Sam Crow, says he doesn t know too much about tile R1pley wrestlers except that Pt Pleasant was \ 1ctorwus over them However, l1e added that three of R1 ple} s best grapplers d1dn l parlic1pate m tl1e Joss to the B1g Blacks Ripley and Me1gs have on ly met once or t\\I Ce 111 the past, accordmg to Bentley, w1th the West V1rgm1ans commg out on top presented awards to linemen on the Tornado grid squad that completed the 1973 By Uruted Press Internallonal It's gettmg to be a Super Bowl Sunda} hab1t The M1am1 Dolphms wm the Super Bowl and Dav1d l hompson dismantles the highly1egarded Maryland basketball team At least, that's been the scnpt the past two years Last yea r Thompson glided m w1th a last-second tap-m as North Ca rolina Slate topped the Terps by a smgle poml on Super Bow I Sunda) Th1s year the JUIUOr s1mply played the best game of his bnef, but sensatiOnal , collegtate career as h1s 41 pmnl> Jed the fourth- Coach Art Lanham s R1o Grande College l{cdmen dropped thetr ftrst Mtd-Ohw Conference !til m three starts Saturday mght as Malone College downed the defendmg league champwns at Malone, 89-62 It was a mp and tuck ball ga me dunng the f1rst half !"he Pwneers dommated the boards durmg second half actwn and took advantage of numerous Rw turnovers to record the1r lOth \\In m 15 starts lns1de MDC Malone look over first place WIth a 3-0 record Rw dropped to 6-6 on the year and 2-<11n conference play 1 he Redmen return home Wed- 14 markers Smdh 0 0 0 R10 h1t 27 of 59 field goal attempts for 46 5 pet The Redmen were 8 of 17 at the foul Circles for 47 pet RIO had 30 rebounds Noe pulled down 14 Malone hit 38 of 74 shots from nesday for a non-league en· counter agamst Wilberforce the field for 51 3 pet The Ro" Lambert led Rw's at- wmners canned "l3 of 20 free tack w1th 15 pmnts Steve throw attempts for 65 pet Bartram had 14 and Jtm Malone pulled down 45 Stewart 12 J1mm) Noe added rebounds R10 had 14 turnovers Malone II 10 Box score For the wmners Phil Hodge RIO GRANDE 162) - Faus pumped m 20 markers Darnell 0 0 0 Albanese I 0 2 Arnngton added 17, and pulled naugh Bartram 6 2 14 Morgan 0 0 0 down 13 rebounds for the Stewart 6 0 12 Robmson I 0 2 PIOneers Ben Tillman added Bollmger 2 3 7 Lambert 6 3 15 87-82, Providence mauled CalIrvme, 75-51, Alabama clobbered MISSISSippi Stale,~. Ind•ana edged No 15 W1sconsm, 52-51, South Carolina beat Manhattan, 75 61, Southern Cal trounced Cahforma, 76-61, and M1ssour1 defeated Iowa State, 91-83 But several ranked squads were waylaid No 7, New MeXJco, previously unbeaten, lost 1ls second stra1ghl game of the weekend Saturday, droppmg a 80-68 d er ~<ton to Amona Slate rated Wolfpack past thirdranked Maryland, 8{)..74 Thompson's usual assortment of bulls-e)e JUmpers and flym g layups proved too much for the VISitmg Terps to overcome as Maryland dropped 1ts first Atlantic Coast Conference contest th1s season The Wolfpa ck remamed unbeaten m ACC compet1llon th1s season !'he weekend s b1g news, however, came from UCLA, ~hich md1cated Bill Walton qmte possibly won't play m next Saturdays' game wtth No 2 Notre Dame at South Bend, ,.-----------1 Noe 50 10 Har t 0 0 0 cage scores By Umfed Press International Saturday Cleveland JFK 59 ClevelaM Glenv &ll e 55 Cl eveland E Tech 67 Cleveland Easl66 Berksh1re 77 Nerbury 50 South Amherst 75 Avon 64 F1relands 62 H1ghland 54 Richmond Heights 71 Borromeo 41 Ledgemont 61 Grand R1ver 41 Brunsw1ck 56 Cleveland CC 49 Bedford Chane! 50 Elyna Catholic 48 (ot) W1ckl1ffe 59 Mad1 son 43 Ma r 1on Hard ng 73 Cols Northland 55 Cleve land Collinwood 52 Cleveland John Hay 45 Cleveland Holy Name 75 Cleveland West Tech 59 Cleveland M Hayes 47 Cleveland J Marshall 37 1 I Ke~th lnd Saturday, 66-52, despite Walton s absence The ln sh, mea nwh1le, prepped for thm crack at UCLA's 87-game record wmmng streak by demohshmg Xav1er of Oh1o, 87-H In other weekend actwn of nat10nal.y-ranked teams, No 5 North Carolina topped V1rgm1a, 87-75 , No 6 Marquette had a surpnsmgly tough tune beatmg DePaul, 6359, Long Beach State defeated San Jose Stale, 72-57, Lomsv1lle was upset by Drake, 58 Front 1er 62 R1yer Local 49 New Concord Lex1 ngton 46 JG 55 New anked Vanderbilt also fell from the unbeaten ranks Sa lUI day when toppled by LSU, 84-81 Nevada-Las Vegas was drubbed by Seattle, 82-64, Memphis State lost to St Lows, 65-61, and Cre ighton upended Dayton, 65-62 - Hodge lA IS···~~ THE.Ji~ A To see for all your fam1ly Insurance needs Slephen C Sr)o-n 553 Russet St (Gravel Hilt ) M•ddleoort Oh !o PH 9'12 7155 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Off G~~ Blourn ngto n II nos Take it [ Sears I Lou Osborne ] I I VALUES SEARS 1 I Catalog Merchant I I I PH 992-2178 I L-----------~ 1220 E Mam Pomeroy PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live m warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's thP. best you can buy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! PACKAGE POLICY TOTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehensive homeowners' poltcy covers loss due to ftre . theft, storm damage, more One prem •um DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 102 W Mam ' 992-7428 Pomeroy , o. 8 4 20 Marz1 ck 2 1 5 Tillman 6 2 14 Arrington e 1 17 Clme 52 12 W1ll1am s 1 1 3 Carlson 5 0 10 P1ttenger 2 2 6 Burn s 0 0 0 Gerhart 1 0 2 Hill 0 0 0 Myers 0 0 0 TOTALS 38 1l 89 Score at half Malone 42 R1o BEST Cleveland South 59 Cleveland l1ncoln West 53 Cleveland St Ignatius SJ Cleve land Rhodes 61 Wellmgton 55 Amherst 53 Oberlin 64 Cleannew 63 Breck Sv ille 58 Maple He1ghts 50 Mayf1e ld eJ Ken t Roosevelt 66 Clevela nd Benedlclme 63 Cl evela nd Catholic La l1n 6 1 Independence .:1 8 Un 1vers1ty 46 Eylna 51 North Royalton 49 Zanesville Rosecrans 66 Columbus Wehr le 54 Ph1lo 27 Morgan 8:2 West Musk1ngum 65 Tn Valley E1ghth~ Swmeha rl 0 0 0 TOTAlS 27 8 62 MAlONE (89) from me, Here S the Man To See For •.• THE I The Brwns, led by H . h SCh00 l W1lkes, defeated Stanford JU '""0' season with a 7-3 mark and second place finish In the SVAC Rio Redmen lose, 89-62 Wolfpack edges Terps, 80-74; Walton may miss ND encounter 81 Catho l iC Guernsey Beallsville 76 Zane Trace 45 Fort Frye 44 Conptton Valley 72 Mad ison 63 Newark 72 Cambndge 60 Cols Watterson 72 Lancaster 63 AWARDS PRESENTED - John Dudding, Southern assistant football coach, D=Drnorn See Your Heil Dealer By City Ice & Fu �l 4- The D lly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 14 1974 Dolphins retain title If the HOUSTON UPil M a m Dolpl ms aren l the greatest team e\ er to put o a set of sho11lder pads then tl ey d hke to know who s The Dolph ns flashed the r greatest ever credentials Sunday bx, overpowermg a strong M 1nesota V1k ng learn 24 n Super Bowl VIII to record their second slra ght "orld hUe Onl) 01 e other team- the G1 ec 1 Bav Packers of !966-67 ever von hock to-back Super Bowls and their coach the latc V nee I on bard was honored by hav ng the World Cham p onsh1p Tropl y nan ed after tum Now the Dolphins have eg1stered their cla1m They d d I Sunday w1lh I.arry Csonka blastmg for two louchdo" 1s and a game record 145 ym d rushmg total and dose fr end J1m Knck sqwr m ng across for another TD h1s f rst of the season And they did t w1lh a defense that held Fra Tarkenton and the V1kmgs m check most of the afternoon and bottled up Mmnesota n 1ts own haH of the f eld \nd when 1l was all over Csonka hone weary and bear mg an ugly gash across his r ght eyebrow and anolher across lhe bndge of l1s nose from an I onest cheap shot reg slered the clmm I consider we can compare ourselves to any team that s e\ er played thiS game said the crw chmg fullback voted overwhelmiDgly the game s Most Valuable Player I say we re comparable to the Pack The Dolphms set a record Jar;;! ~Pr~ "l'l w tt'l ~ 17 0 mark the f~rslllme 1l was ever done and th1s year became the f~rst learn ever to appear m three Super Bowls Dolphin Coach Don Simla had tears welling m h1s eyes as he accepled the Lombardi Trophy named afler the man who beat him so often as a young coach from Com mJss1oner Pete Rozelle V1kmg Coach Bud Grant of the Dolphins sa1d fhey Just blocked and tackled very well and ran well There IS no secret to th1s game JUSt blockmg and tackliDg If you don t do e1ther Rockets win streak snapped By Umted Press lnlernatlonal Oh o Umvers1ty got off to a fast start and "ent on to hand tl e Umvers1ly of Toledo an 82 72 defeat 10 a M d Amenean Co nference game Saturday wh1ch snapped Toledo s nme game wm streak 11 e Rockets dropped the r f1rst two games of the season then won their next mne until they mel the Bobcats who had sop! omore Waller Luckett I llmg on 28 potnts That w n put Oh10 Umvers1ty mlo the conference lead w1th a 2.() mark while Toledo drop~d to 1 1 m league play Jeff Montgomery h I for 24 pomls to lead BowliDg Green to a 7~ edge over pre~eason favor le M1am1 wh1ch has won the conference crown for the past two years M1am1 has lost seven of 1ls II games Kent Slate was an 8M2 v1c tim of Central MIChigan m the other MAC game Saturday wh1le Western MIChigan downed Detrmt 105-89 m a non league t1lt In B1g Ten actwn M1chigan Slate put f1ve players m double figures to hand Oh1o State ts second B1g Ten loss 83-75 Twentv.<Jne pomts from B1ll Andreas and 20 from freshman Larry Bolden were not enough to keep the Buckeyes from los mg to the Spartans Second-ranked Notre Dame used a man-to-man defense to eas1ly defeat Xavter 87-44 The Fight ng IriSh held xav~er scoreless the ftrst seven mm utes of the afternoon contest Notre Dame held X.v1er s lead ng scorer Mike Plunkett to one field goal He had been averag ng 16 2 poiDls per game gomg mlo the contest The Umvers1ty of Dayton No 20 among the maJor colleges sa\\ 1ts stx-game wm streak snapped by Creighton G9-62 Cre ghlon got strong perfor mances from Ted Wuebben and Tom Anderson wh1le conlrolhng the Flyers now 9-3 Several teams kept their wtn streak gomg IDcludmg Cap1tal which won 1ts fourth stra1ght a ~ dec1s1on over Ohw Northern m an Ohio Conference game Cap1tal IS 3.() ID the league but tralimg Wittenberg the 15th ranked learn among small colleges The Tigers ndmg a rune.game wm streak afler losmg 1ts opemng contest have a 4 0 league mark but were die Saturday Wittenberg shares the OC lead w1th Muskmgum which has SIX stra1ght WIDS but was 1dle also Elsewhere m the Ohio Con ference Mount Umon posled lis fourth stra1ght vtctory w1lh an 81Hi7 dec1s1on over Baldwm Wallace Mar1etta scored Its third stra1ght wm 71-63 over Ohw Wesleyan wh1ch has dropped all eight of Jls games Oberlm edged Demson 57-06 >~:~:::::::::~):::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::,··:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':·:·:':~'· Today's :*! ~ ::\ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ., HOUSTON (UPI ) - Only two words were on the blackboard standmg mthe n~ar corner of the M1am1 Dolphms dressmg room Best Ever ThiS IS what s generally known as the pre.game mspiral1onal message Accordmg to all the moVIe and TV scnpls ever wntten the one •ho goes up there and qwelly challcs the words on the board IS the head coach the quarterback or maybe one of the learn s nJured members who has no chance of performmg at all None of those was responsible ID thiS parllcular case Don Simla didn t do 1t Bob Gnese d1dn t and ne~lher did Charhe Le1gh the DolphiDs speedy kickoff return specialiSt who d1dn t even swt up due to a separa led shoulder The plam unvarnished truth 1s that one of the Dolphms eqUipment men wrote the words on the blackboard Less msp~ralwnal yet few of the M1am1 players who fashloned their second stra1ght Super Bowl tnumph Sunday by beatmg the blood out of Mmnesola 24 7 even nollced the message the tnbulc or whatever else you d call1l wntlen on the board So what would you say' Are the M1am1 Dolphins w1th lhe1r eye-poppiDg 32-and 2 re cord over the past two seasons the hesl ever' Marv Flerrung thmks so M1am1 s 31 year-<~ld light end has played ID f1ve Super Bowl games more than any other man and he also played w1th Green Bay s fu st two Super Bowl wmners wh1ch some feel represenled professwnal footballs fmest collectwn of players m history ThiS 1s the greatest leam ever sa1d Marv FlemiDg m the M1am1 quarters Sunday I ve been on both learns and there IS no quesllon aboul1l m my rrund I d say absolutely and 100 per cent th s 1s the best team You resure you re notsrrnply saymg that because 1t s so easy to say here now' I asked Marv Flemmg No that s not the reason I m say1og 1t at all he came back Well then why spec1f1cally are you saymg II' I m saymg 1t because of the way we ve progressed Flemmg sa1d Remember m !970 th1s learn made the playoff for the f~rsl time and lost to Oakland' A year later we got to the Super Bowl and were beaten by Dallas Last year we went to the Super Bowl agam and defeated Washington and today Mmnesola I say this 1s the best learn because of the players the coachiDg staff and the camaradene Flemmg went on There s no quesllon M1am11S one of the fmeslfoolballteams to come along m some t1me Their VIctory over the Vtkmgs was a beaullfully orchestra led affair and cenler Jnn Langer pullt as well as anyone We do 11 so easy we make the other teams look bad sa1d Langer II s not that they re so bad though 11 s just that 1ve re so good Personally I m wllliDg to go along w1lh that The Dolphins are good very good bullhe best ever IS qwte a mouthful Maybe I m on the wrong wavelength but I sllllthmk those Green Bay teams molded by the !ale Vmee Lombardi were the best If there ac tually IS such a thiDg as a team beiDg the best ever Bart Starr Green Bays former quarterback was here workmg Sunday s game for TV and they asked h1m what he thought of some of the M1am1 players feehng they were the best team ever I d think less of the Dolphms 1! they d1dn llhmk they were the best team m the world Starr sa1d Then he srmled and added By the same token I d think I ss of myseH 11 I d1dn 1 think our lea rn was the best m the world Okay Bart Starr you ve got me convmced Now you have lo work a IItle on Marv Flemmg r t Wooster downed Heidelberg 79-67 and Otterbem defealed Kenyon 93-65 The Umvers1ty of CmciDnatl chalked up 11s th1rd straight wm 57-51 over VIrgJrua Com monwealth and forged to a 10-3 mark Two of those WIDS were upsets over LouJSvtlle which had been ranked runth last week Akron won tls th.1rd m a row 61-49 over Eastern Michigan and B1ll H1ggms 37 poiDts propelled Ashland to 1ls third straight 11:>-75 over Ball1more In other games steubenville ed~ed Mercy hurst ( Pa l 55-54 ID overbme Wright Stale fell 84 77 to RolliDs ( Fla ) College Hanover (Ind ) snapped Def1 ance s three-game wm streak w lh an 82-68 wiD Fmdlay beat W1lmington 67-06 Cedar vtlle downed Wilberforce 84- 57 W1sconsm Milwaukee edged Youngsto~n 72-70 ID overllme John Carroll downed Th el (Pa ) 57-42 Malone bested Rw Grande 89 62 Walsh downed Tiffin 84-74 and HuntiDgton (W Va ) beat Urbana 71Hi9 Cedeno trial opens today SANTO DOMINGO D R UP!) The tnal of Houston Aslr(\8 star cenlerf1elder Cesar Cedeno charged w1th mvolun tary manslaughter m the fatal shoolmg of a leen~ge g1rl who accomparued him to a local motel was to open today ID the correctional court here Cedeno 22 who spenl20 days m Jail before the charge aga1nsl him was reduced from voluntary manslaughler was accused m the death Dec 11 of Allagrac1a de Ia Cruz 19 who was shot m the head w1th Cedeno s 38 caliber p1stol when the two were sharmg a cabm at the Keko Motel m a lower class distncl of Santo Dommgo PHOENIX (UP!) Johnny Apohce report ISSUed shortly M1ller s goal of being a w1nner after Cedeno turned h1mseH m IS qmckly malenahzmg about e1ghl hours afler the The 2&-year-<~ld Miller who shootiDg lermed the death turned pro siX years ago acCidental and absolved the dropped a 5-fool b~rdie putt on young ballplayer of any blame the 18th hole to w10 the PhoeniX While the local court reduced Open by one stroke Sunday the charge from voluntary one week after he won the manslaughter the ap abbrevmted Bmg Crosby that proXlffiale equivalent of second launched the 1974 Tour degree murder to mvoluntary Up unt1l the US Open manslaughter under (wh1ch he won) last year I had Domm1can law he was sbll been readmg and 11 was true reqwred to stand tr1al Even if that I couldn I gel the b1g shots he IS convtcled however the when I needed them Miller Judge has the right to sa1d I was afra1d I might get exonerate h1m the Tommy Aaron tag of The lnal which legal experts always comiDg close That s sa1d could last two or three not bad but I want to be a months opened before Judge w1nner Porf1r1o Natera M1ller s b1g shot Sunday avmded a sudden death pia off With Lanny Wadkins and gave h1m $30 000 boostmg h1s By Umted Press ln1erna11onal East wmmngs for the year to 89 Wash & Jeff 83 $60 000 His fiDal round 67 over Allegheny Boston Col 57 N H S6 the par 36-35 PhoeniX Country Boston St 62 Westt eld Sl 53 Club course put him at 13- Brown 81 Latayeffe 67 under par 271 and preserved Bucknell 52 Drexel 49 Can s us 88 Niagara 84 his perfect record of seven sub- Colgate 76 Columba 63 par rounds ID tournament play Connect cut 69 Vermont 56 Delaware 96 W dener 66 thiS year Frlgh Dcknsn 78 Sf Frncs NY Wadkms who lost to Homero 64 Blancas on the first playoff Penn 55 Harvard 53 hole here ID 1972, sank a 30-foot Penn St 71 West V rg n a SS ttsburgh 62 Duke 46 putt for an eagle on the par-5 P Pr nceton 67 Dartmouth 49 18th to bnelly hold a one-stroke Sf Bnvntre 84 Duquesne 71 lead over Miller who was two St Lawrence 79 Ut ca 78 Temple 68 Fordham 61 threesomes behind M1ller got a b1rd1e on the 17th South to be Wadkins and set up the Alabama 85 M sslsslppl Sf 68 Alabama St 96 Miles 82 dramatic fiDish dson 91 Furman 76 Wadkins who won $17 1100 Oav East Tenn 88 Wsn Kentucky 75 sa1d he had an up and down Esn Kentucky 72 Murray Sf 70 day notmg his round of 65 Georgia 75 Florida 71 Tech 82 Newberry 76 IDcluded seven b1rdies and Georgia Kentucky 79 Auburn 58 three bogies along With the Lou s ana St 84 Vanderb It 81 eagle He SBJd he lost the M1ss sslpp 69 Tennessee 57 Carolina 87 V rgln a 75 tournament on the 17th hole North North Car Sf 96 Clemson 68 where I hit four good shots South Ca•ollna 75 Manhattan 61 but wound up with a hogey Tenn St 80 Kt Wesleyan 73 M1ller Barber who shared Midwest the lead w1th M1ller at nme Akron 61 Esn Michigan 49 under-par 204 after 54 holes Bradley 109 Wsn Illinois 83 shot a 70 Sunday to follow three Bowl ng Green 70 Mlam 0 68 79 Dayton 62 68s and womd up ID a lhreeway Crelghlon lnd ana 52 Wsconsln 51 lle for third place With John Ill Tech 79 St Frncs Ill 58 Schroeder and Hubert Green Ill Wesleyan 99 Carroll 78 52 Wisconsin 51 who each had a 66 Each Indiana Kansas 79 Nebraska 64 earned $7 950 Lou sv lie 87 Drake 82 Mar etta 71 Oh o Wesleyan 63 OHIO COLLEGE Marque1te 63 DePaul 59 BASKETBALL RESULTS M chlgan 66 Minnesota 65 By United Press Internaltonal M chlgan St 83 Ohio St 75 Saturday Missouri 91 Iowa Sf 83 Mlch gan State 83 Oh o State IS Northwestern 87 Iowa 67 Notre Dame 87 Xavier 44 Notre Dame 87 Xavier 0 44 Bowling Green 70 Miami 68 Ohio U 82 Toledo 72 Ohio University 82 Toledo 72 Purdue 91 Illinois 69 Central M chlgan 80 Kent State South Dakota 73 N D St 71 72 Southwest Akron 61 Easil!rn Mlch gan 49 C nclnnatl 57 VIrginia Com Ablne Chrsln 80 SW Texas 79 monwealth 51 Arkansas St 60 Stetson S6 Creighton Ill Dayton 62 Colorado 67 Oklahoma St 65 Steubenville 55 Mercyhurst Hawa 72 Oklahoma C tv 70 (Pa) 54 [of) Houston 95 Rice 86 Ashland 85 Baltimore 75 Oklahoma 65 Kansas St 63 Roll ns ( Fla ) 84 Wright State SMU 93 Dallas Bapt sl65 17 Texas Tech 80 Arkansas II Mount Union 88 Baldw n West Wallace 67 Cap tal 66 Ohio Northern 64 Ar zona St 80 New Mex co 68 Oberl n 57 Denison S6 Montana St 63 Idaho 61 Marietta 71 Oh o Wes eyan 63 aregon9owashlngtonaa Wooster 79 He delberg 67 Pacific 64 San D ego St 63 Otterbein 93 Kenyon 65 USC 76 Cal fornla 61 Hanover ( lnd ) 82 Defiance 68 Southern Utah 89 W Colorado F ndlay 67 Wllm nglon S6 Cedarv lie 84 Wilberforce 57 Vexas El Paso81 Arzona6; Wl scons n M I 72 Youngstown UCLA 66 Stanford 52 70 (of) Utah 104 Br gham Young 86 John Carro I 57 Jh el ( Pa ) 42 WashngronSI 72<KegonSt ~ Mrller cops Phoenix open by one stroke College Scores DR LAWRENCE E LAMB Pro Standrng'l Nat1onat Basketball Assoc1atton What these terms mean Stand ngs By United Press lnternatu~nal East~rn Conference Atlantl~ 01VISIOO one you are m trouble What happened was they took the ball went down the held and got 14 pomts ahead It s pretty hard to overcome a lead like that agamst a good learn m a game like th1s We st1ll had a chance but those penalties killed us The Dolphms scored on the1r f1rst possess1on JUSt as they had done agaiDsl CIDcmnall and Oakland as Csonka chmaxed a 62-yard dnve w1th a f1ve yard scormg burst Knck squeezed over from the two to end a 58-yard dnve and the VlkiDgs were m deep trouble Garo Y'1Jlrem1an made 1t 17.() w1th a 211-yard fteld goal and Csonka hulled across from two yards out on a play m which the entire backfield forgot the starting s1gnal to make It 2W Tarkenton s four yard run m the hnal penod gave the V1kmgs their only touchdown savmg them from the first shutout ID Super Bowl hiStory and M18IDI cornerback Curtis Johnson ended another VikiDg dnve With an mtercepbon m the end zone Simla conf1rmed that ch1ef defens1ve assJSianl Bill Amspurger w1ll become head coach of the New York GUIIlls next season and SBJd that rece1ver Paul Warf1eld was playmg Sunday about 50 per cent h1s nOrJilal efficiency The G1ants are gelling themselves one helluva coach Shula sa1d The players voted Larry Csonka one game hall and gave Bill Arnsparger the other There have been a lot of rumors about Bill s goiDg and this will put them to rest Warheld the star w1de rece1ver who suffered a ham strmg pull on Thursday Jogged through warmups and ad m1tted he dld hiS best not to get hit when he wasn I mvolved I was JUSt about 50 per cent he S8ld I told Coach Simla I would go as hard as I could as long as I could and fortuna !ely I was able to go the whole game Warfield caught two of the only seven passes Gnese th•ew and one was a spectacular divmg catch along the left s1dei1De Thrs week's college games By Un1ted Press International Mond~y Loyola (II ) at Dayton Buffalo ( N Y ) at Akron C eve and St at East Mlch gan Tenn St at Central Sl Car neg e Mellon ( Pa ) al John w Boston 32 New York 28 Bulfalo 23 Ph lade ph a 14 I pet g b 9 186 18 609 23 500 3 31 I pet g b 24 18 Sl w Cap tal Atlanta Cleveland Houston 20 2.5 16 3 JS 32 444 5 340 10 319 I 2 Western Conference Midwest 0 v s1on w M lwaukee I pet g b 3.5 10 778 31 11 646 s 28 18 609 7 18 3 367 19 Ch cago Detro t KC Omaha Pac f Los Angeles Golden State Portland Seatt e , C DIVISIOn w 26 20 19 21 I 20 21 24 30 pet g b 565 488 3 ' 442 5 ' 412 7 , Phoen x 17 29 370 Sunday s Results 9 Boston 28 Atlanta 05 aft Houston 2 Buffalo 112 C eveland 96 Pholadelph a 94 KC Omaha 03 Portland 99 M Iwaukee 124 Ch cago 94 Seattle 123 Phoen x 12 (only games scheduled) Monday s Games (No games soheduled) Amencan Basketball Assoc ahon Standmgs By Un ted Press lnternar ona East w I 30 17 27 G 29 9 4 27 2 34 West w I 27 6 24 21 New York Kentucky Carol na V rg n a Memph s Utah lnd ana San Antomo pel 638 628 604 341 261 gb 1 h 3 7' petgb 628 533 4 22 24 478 Denver 20 23 465 San D ego 20 28 411 Sunday s Results Carol na 108 Memph s 106 San D ego 141 lnd ana 130 (only games scheduled I Monday s Games Utah at San Anton o (only game scheduledI 6 2 7 9 ' Nat onal Hockey League Standings By Un ted Press lnlerna11ona I East w I t pts gf ga 27 7 S 59 II 108 Boston 6 54 145 107 I 49 155 22 N Y Rngrs 20 14 9 49 156 33 Mont eal Toronto 24.,. 9 21 14 Buffa o 2 18 4 46 144 138 Detro t 6 2 s 37 38 168 N Y lslnd s 9 2 11 29 97 135 Vancouver 9 25 1 25 06 158 West wltphgfga Pholadelph 25 9 5 55 27 IS Ch cago St Lou s Atlanla 19 8 3 51 14 84 18 15 6 42113 102 11 18 7 4 07 19 Mmnesota 12 9 o 34 126 44 Los Angels 3 20 7 JJ 113 35 P ttsburgh 11 25 5 21 110 157 Cal forn a 9 28 5 23 07 177 Sunday s Results N Y Rangers 7 Cal forn a 2 Boston S Pittsburgh 3 Ch cago 4 Detroit 1 Buffalo St Louos o Ph ladelph a 1 Atlanta 0 Ionly games scheduled) Monday s Games (No games scheduled I World Hockey Assoc1ahon Standings By Un1ted Press International Carroll Kenyon at Musklngvm Cleveland 21 16 Baldw n Wallace at Ash and Denison at Otterbein Del ance at Anderson ( Ind I Oh o Northern at He delberg Malone at Cedarville Point Park ( Pa ) at Steuben v lie T ff n at Mt Vernon Nazarene Wednesday Toronto 22 20 4 .uJ 178 153 5 47 1J] 127 m 136 Quebec Ch cago 20 17 Jersey 17 22 Houston w I tptsgfga 22 13 4 48 156 108 9 3 43 9 3 37 125 136 West 2 36 111 143 DEAR DR LAMB K ndly expam so a layman can Wl dersland what these mediCal lerms mean C 0 P D w1lh Cor Pulmonale and myocard al mfarct on Also how ca n w1eners lunch meal and bacon mspecled by the U S D A be passed on to the consumer and the label reads conlams sodmm mlrate and sodiUm n tnte two preser vahves the FDA says cause cancer Dear Reader Abnosl all spec1al groups have their own language Th1s s true of the drug world the hipp1e culture engmeers lawyers and even doctors It 1s fruslratmg and confusmg But don t expect human nature to change The abbrev1allon C 0 P D means chrome obstructive pulmonary d1sease That means a longstandmg con d1hon where fhe a1r passages m the lung are parllally ob structed A type of th1s problem ~ emphysema Il causes shortness of breath when lt IS severe and m ttus way 1Im1ts phys1cal capac1ly The blue low oxygenated venous blood 1s pumped to the lungs by the nghl s de of the heart When there are changes m the lung of th1s nature the reSistance to blond flow to the lungs 1s mcreased hke closmg down a water faucet As a result the nghl s1de of the heart has to pump harder to force blood through the narrowed artenes The nght heart then enlarges The germ cor pulmonale refers to th1s problem Cor 1s a LaiiD lerm for the heart so 1t 1s the problem of changes m the nghl heart because of lung disease the pulmonale referrmg to the lungs When th1s s severe the nghl heart can fall and cause welhng of the hver feel and ankles There are a lot of other types of heart disease though that can cause the nght heart to fall and cause swelhng HOCKEY ACTION COLUMBUS (UP!) Clnc1nna l1 defeat)ld Jacksonville 4-3 m Sl nday s American Hockey League game Cmc1mat1 21 13-5 IS second behind Hershey ID the AHL South In the World Hockey Assoc1abon Cleveland downed Mmnesota 4-2 The Crusaders 21 16-li are th1rd ID the WHA East In the Inlernational Hockey League Columbus and Toledo came away wmners Sunday wh1le Dayton fell to Des Momes 3-2 Toledo took a IN wm over Flint wh1le the Columbus Owls defealed Fort Wayne 94 South w I I ptsgfga Oh o Un ver sty at M am1 Des Moines Central M ch gan at Bowl ng W nn peg 21 21 4 46 153 162 25 14 2 52 168 Edmonton 22 20 0 44 149 145 Dayton 22 19 3 47 53 Green M nnesota 21 20 1 43 158 lSI Columbus 22 2 2 46 78 Wright State at Kent State Vancouver II 26 0 34 151 181 Fort Wayne Western M ch gan at Toledo Los Angels IS 27 0 30 129 173 Cleveland Sf at Akron 22 19 0 44 141 Sunday s Results Cincinnati at Ball Sf Sundays Results A I ance I Pa ) at Youngstown Cleve and 4 Minnesota 2 aft Des Mo nes J Dayton 2 Vancouver 6 Edmonton 2 St Toledo 6 Fl nl 3 Wonn peg 3 Ch cago 1 Oh o Wesleyan at Wooster Port Huron 4 Muskegon 2 Toronto 7 Jers~y 2 H ram at Mount Un on Columbus 9 Fort Wayne 4 Nev; England 9 Los Angeles 6 W ttenberg at Central Sf Only games scheduled Marietta at W Vlrgon a (only games scheduled I Wesleyan John Carroll at Obert n W lm ngton at Hanover (lnd ) Earlham ( lnd l at Bluffton Taylor lnd ) at F ndlay Thiel ( Pa ) at Case Western Urbana at Oh o Dom nl ce n W lberforce at R o Grande Thursday 144 140 174 mtrate and mtr1le preser vat ves are there to prevent the deadly botuhsm orgamsms from growmg and causmg ser~ous•llness or even death In hm1led amounts 1t 1s cla1med that n lrales wont have a role 1n causmg cancer The s1 tuallon revolves around the safe amount not hkely to m crease the r~sk of cancer and the need amount lo prevent hotuhsm Whlie the debate rages on th1s JSsue lllliOngst author11les other means of preventiDg the changes from mtrates are under study At present there is some mformatwn that large amounts of v1lam1D C m the meat Will prevent th'\ chenucal changes from mtrates that are suspecled of be10g related to cancer If true 1t IS not unreasonable to presume that ID the future the meat will be loaded wtlh v1lam1D C Incldenlally there are no proved cases of cancer from the cured meats caused by mtrates yet And there 1s no ev1dence then qwte obvwusly that large doses of VllamiD C laken by mouth as opposed to bemg 10Jecled mto the meal w1ll prevent th1s problem (Newspaper Enlerpnse Assn ) Send your questions to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad10 C1ty Slalwn New York N Y !0019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on cholesterol send 50 cents to the same address and ask for Cholesterol booklet TRIM POUNDS & INCHES NO CRISII DillS fl STBINUIIS UIIICISIS lose IO 20 30 pounds and more of excess we ght Apped one a remarkable htt e tablet conta ns one of the strong est doe! a ds ava table wlhoul prescrlptton Slart losong weoghl very I rst day Have the sl m I mf1gu1e you ve alwoys wanted as you follow th s ext aordmal)' easy sl mm ng plan EnJOY eattng 3 meals and 3 snacks avery day Don I go hun1ry as ugly fal d sappea s fast from waist tummy th ghs legs everywhere Appe d1 ne os tu yguaranteed You lose weight starting very fust day or your money 154 fast back wlhout que.stoon let Appd~nt II yoor dru111st today NELSONS DRUG STORE 208 E MAIN POMEROY Monday s Games AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By Umted Press International North wIt ptsgfga NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK New Haven 25 12 I 51 170 127 BUFFET Prov dence 23 17 6 Fnday Rochester 21 11 7 Walsh at Mercyhurst ( Pa ) Nova Scot a W Vlrg n a St at Wilberforce 9 16 8 Saturday Boston IS 24 4 Minnesota at Ohio State Spring! eld 9 20 9 Miami at Central Michigan South Western M ch gan at Oh o w I I Un versify Hershey 22 12 8 Ken I State at Bowl ng Green Clnclnnat Wlscons n Green Bay at Toledo 21 3 5 Fa rle gh Dickinson at Con Baltimore 21 IS 3 em nat 52 199 138 49 151 128 46 Ill 122 34 129 155 27 117 54 DINING pts gf ga 52 176 125 MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 47 138 127 45 138 126 Jacksonv lie Dayton at Detro t Steubenv lie at Marshall Cleveland St at Ball St Western Ill nois at Akron 16 24 J 35 126 164 Vlrg n a 13 23 4 30 115 151 R chmond 9 27 4 22 97 75 5 to 9 3Q--A II you can eat (or AI a Carte) Sunday s Results Cmc nnat 4 Jacksonv I e 3 New Haven 7 R cl1mond 1 Bellarmlne (Ky l at Ashland He delberg at Hiram Wooster at Oakland (Mich ) Prov dence 7 VIrginia 1 Den son at Baldwin Wallace Rochester s Boston J Otterbein at Capital Only games scheduled Kenyon at Marietta Monday s Games Mount Union at Ohio Wes eyan No games scheduled Ober In at Wittenberg Ott o Northern at Defiance F ndlay at Earlham ( lnd ) Anderson ( lnd ) at W lmlngton INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Penn Sf Behrand) at Walsh By Unoted Press International Wheel ng at Urbana North Blufllon at Manchester w I I pts gf ga Cedarville at Ohio Domin can Muskegon 24 25 4 52 145 125 Kentucky Sf at Central St Toledo 19 22 1 39 144 157 Grove C ty ( Pa ) at Malone Northwood (lnd I at Wilber Sag naw 19 23 1 39 178 168 Flint 17 25 2 36 37 154 force Youngstown M <r Sf at Wise Port Hur on 14 26 29 N, W, COMP-r,ON 1' , 0, D , OPTOMETRIST 113 Wde Menu Cho ce Drinks and Dessert Extra w The MEIGS INN OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' PH 992 3629 AT NOON QN THURS ) - EAST COURT !'.T POMEROY POMEROY ..~~~~~................................. ~~~><><~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><~ r Notes. • • • A weeki) feature ol Me gs County Garden Club members problems Myocard al nfarclion refers to a heart attack where part of the heart muscle called the mycardiUm IS destroyed or mfarcled The usual cause IS from d sease m the coronary arter~es to the he@rl muscle About the meal question The Food and Drug Adm1mstrahon IS sllll m the process of evaluatmg th s problem The (No games scheduled) Steubenville at Duquesne I Pa ) H ram at Carneg e Mellon (Pa ) Green Thumb Officers installed Central OtVISIOO East wltptsgfga Nw Eng nd 24 6 2 SO 159 m Steubenv I e at All ance ( Pa ) Tuesday Projects will be maintained The Preceptor Chapter of Be Ia S1gma Ph1 Soronly voted Thursday mght at the home of Mrs Lo s Rosenbaum to ~.:ontmue the annual se1 v ce proJec t of sponsonng a boy to the Amencan LegiOn s Buckeye Boys Stale and a g rl Flowers for the old fashzoned garden to By The Rose Garden Club TUPPERS PLAINS - In thts type of garden wh1ch 1s perhaps the most popular nothmg IS plan led IDa formal manner Annuals b1enruals and perenmals are all phmled w th a laler bloomiDg plant ready to take the place of one that has passed Is season of bloom Common vanelles planted m such a garden mclude hollyhocks larkspur snapdragon stocks sweet wlihams sweet alyssum fox gloves canlerberry bells pmks sweet peas pans1es cockscomb balsam forget me-nots ms peomes roses hlies.<Jf-l.he valley bluebells hlacs and mock orange No old fashioned garden 1s cornplele without spnng flowermg bulbs They melude the hyacmlh narciSsus tulip daffodil snowdrop snowflake crocus grape hyacmth sc1lla and a Star of Bethlehem FLOWERS FOR ROCK GARDENS The rock garden provtdes a home for plants whJCh do not thnve under ordinary garden cond1l10ns or wh1ch are so small that they would attract bttle attenllon if planled among larger more v1v1d flowers Most of the plants require the prolectwn of rocks to help hold mmsture as well as to show them off to best advantage Tall flowers should be used only as accent pomts or as backgrounds ID large areas Only those annuals less than SIX mches tall should be planted m small areas WATER LOVING FLOWERS - Although the flowers found ID wet meadows and along streams must have sunshine they can not grow ID dry places Among these plants are the marsh mangolds pussy Willows and varwus seas1de flowers such as the sea pmk beach pea and saltwort which grows where the a1r -and the soil are salty The maJority of these however are ne1ther very attracllve or colorful <: :: ~ mzz .. =t~u...:~".,.,.,.,.,., •. SYRACUSE The call to prayer and self demal MONDAY program was presenled at the POMEROY PI'A 7 30 p m recent meetmg of the Umled Hansel and Grelel to be Methodist Women of the presented by Mrs Gladys Asbury Umted Melhod1sl Foley vocal mus1c teacher Church meeting at the home of Short busmess meeting to Mrs Karl Kloes follow the presenlahon M1ss Marc1a Karr had Refreslunenls by the Fourth charge of the service and was Grade mothers Mrs George ass1sled by Mrs Anna H11l Nash ChairWOman dore Mrs John Sauvage and SOUTHEASTERN Oh10 Mrs Dana Wmebrenner To Gospel MuSical Assocmllon open the meeting Mrs Kloes spec1al meeting at the home of read Rec1pefor a New Year Larry McGraw Rt 160 near The birthdays of Mrs Lura Kerr. 7 p m Crooks Mrs Hdldore and Mrs RIVERVIEW PI'A meets at Dorothy JarviS were observed the school 7 30 p m Program Fifty-{)ne calls on shut IDS were on bicycle safety by the Stale reporled Patrol from Highway Altendmg bes1des those named were Mrs Margaret Galhpolis PTA MEETING at the E1chmger Mrs Chnstma Middleport Elementary Gr1mm Mrs Mary Lisle and Mrs Elva Da1ley School 7 30 p m RUTLAND Elementary PI'A meets at 7 30 p m In the Rut land gym State Highway By Mrs Francis Morris patrol w1ll present the progratn Mrs Jack Sharpnack has returned home from Veterans TUESDAY WOMEN S AuXJhary of Memonal Hospital after Velerans Memonal Hosp1lal havmg been hosp1tahzed w1th meets at 7 30p m ID the dm10g pneumoma Guests over the hohdays of room at the hosp1tal Hours Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack pms to be awarded from ColumbiiS were Mr and MEIGS Chapler DAV 7 30 Mrs P H Baker Mr and Mrs p m at horne on Butlernul Ave Gary Sp1res Miss Marabelle SPAGHETTI Dmner for Sharpnack and Mr and Mrs Drew Webster Post 39 Jack Sharpnack Jr and Amencan Leg10n 7 p m fam1ly who also VIS lied Mr and preceding meeting Mrs C W Profflll at Portland MEETING to plan Me1gs Mr and Mrs Rook Crow County parllclpahon m b1 have relllrned to Atlanta Ga centenmal observance I 30 after spending the hohdays p m at Rock Springs Grange With the Alfred Crow fannly Hall Gretta and Isabel S1mpson FRIENDLY CIRCLE spent a recent Fr1day With Mr Tuesday at Trimly Church and Mrs Solon Butcher at Pomeroy 6 p m potluck Spencer W Va supper MISS Mary E ChapMr and Mrs Kelley Weller man lo have program Lawrence Kansas and Mr SYRACUSE PTA 7 30 and Mrs Leon Jordan and Tuesday at the school fam1Iy of Thornvtlle Ohw GROUP II Middleport First spent the Chnstrnas holidays Umled Presbytenan Church With their parents Mr and 7 30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs Harry Moore w1th Mrs Joe Bailey co hostess WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Drew Websler Post 39 Amer~can Legwn Auxiliary Wednesday 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Gerald Wildermuth Mrs WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Leona Simth wiD be co-hosless avallability of birth control MIDDLEPORT UTERARY devices does not play a Club 2 p m Wednesday horne Significant role m a leen~ged of Mrs Ben Philson Racine g1rl s decision whether to Mrs Emerson Jones to revtew become sexually active accord Canal Days In Amenca by mg to a study pubhshed Harry Smcla1r Drago Roll call Saturday by Planned Parent comment JS to be Ohio In hood World Population The report pnnled m the history ANNUAL CONGREGA current Issue of the organJZB TIONAL meeting Middleport tion s journal Family Plannmg F1rsl Umted Presbyterian Perspectives showed that 482 Church 7 30 p m Wednesday of the 502 girls surveyed ages al the church All members 13 to 17 who came to birth asked to allend cootrol clinics m the Los REVIVAL now m progress at Angeles area already had Antiquity Baptist Church engaged In sexual mlercourse through Saturday with the Rev at least four times a month Charles Norris evangelist pnor to their vwl Freeland Noms song leader The data suggest that Special music each evenmg contraceptive inlormallon and Freeland Noms quartet and educallonal programs d1recled Judy Leighty and Janice Salser at J11mors will not be a featured In a duet Amencan LegiOn Pioneer and Hisloncal Society She discussed plans for the development of the museum on Butternut Ave d1splaym g drawmgs of the planned layout and d1stribut ng hleralure Mrs Chapman 10 her talk to the group noted that the museum w1ll serve as a commumty center w1th a meeting room and workshop the coffee serv ce fac1hlles She asked the Mrs Verlma Rue and Mrs chapler for a donatwn toward Ann Rupe w II be hostesses for the development Aclwn on her the next meelmg w1th Mrs request was postponsed unlll Ruby Baer and Mrs Margare t Follrod to have the program the next meeting Mrs June Van Vranken Place of the meet ng w1ll be chairwoman of the Ch1ldren s annoWlced later N ew Social ~Mrs Kloes zs ! Calendarl meetzng host :": the Aux1hary s Buckeye G1rls Slate Meehng w th chapter members was Mrs Annte Chapman of the Me1gs County Home Citi ze ns Comm tte e reported on condtt ons there Reports were also given o 1 U e November dance party and the ch ldren s party held at the home of Mrs Mary P ckens Preced ng th e bus ness nee tmg the ntual of Jewels ceremonv was co ducted for lwo members Mrs Betty Ohhnger and Mrs L1ll an Moore The lh1rd member Mrs Mary P ckens was unable to attend due to the death of her falhe1 n law Mrs Vera Crow president gave the nlual w lh all of the members parl1c pal ng n the ca ndlelight <..-eremony Refreshments of sand w1ches cook es mmts coffee and lea were served by the soc al committee Mrs Roberta 0 Bnen pres ded at Year was theme of missionary circle RACINE A New Year For You was the theme of the progratn presenled by Martha Lou Beegle at the Thursday mghl meeting of the Ruth MISSIOnary CJrcle of the Racme Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs Helen P1ckens Scr1plure for the program was taken from II Cor 5 17 21 and gu1des to follow durmg the New Year were g ven by the program leader Readmgs were What W1ll You Do w1lh Th1s Year That s So New by Mrs Sandra Booth A New Year Brmgs a New Begmmng by Mrs Nondus Hendricks A Prayer for the New Year by Mrs Barbara Gheen A New Year Medllallon by Mrs Phylhs Ba1ley A New Year A New Day A New Life by Mrs P1ckens New Year Prayer by Mrs Mary Kay Yost It Doesn I Take a New Year to BegiD Our L1ves Anew and a clos10g prayer by Mrs Beegle Mrs Pickens presided at the meeting w1th each member glVlng a B1ble verse m response to roll call It was Racine SOcial Events Mrs Clarence Bradford Mrs Isabel Simpson spent Chnsbnas w1th Mr and Mrs Joe Beckwith and her mece Shelley Beckwith at Parkersburg W Va Mr and Mrs M ke Hayman Tale and TraviS of Dunkirk Oh10 spent Cljnstrnas w1th hiS mother J.lrs W11l am Hayman the Wesleyan Umted Method1sl Church held m stallallon of off1cers for the cornmg year followmg church serv1ces Sunday Mrs Mar1an Kmghtslep of Reynoldsburg VISited her mother Mrs Lav1ma S1mpson Saturday and was ac compamed home by her mother who wlll spend the wmter w1th her Mrs Elmer Frecker son Donald and Kenneth Newland of Pine Grove were recent dmner guests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Going sexy has little to do with any devices SJgniflcant factor ID their deciSion to become sexually active said the study by researchers al the Umvers1ty of Southern Califorma al Los Angeles Most of the g1rls m this study became sexually active between IS and 16 years of age and three out of f1ve of the sexually active leenag_ers had been havmg IDlercourse for more than a year Clearly the decJSJOD to have Intercourse was unrelated to contraceptive use Even those methods a mmor could employ Without med1cal assistance condom foam rhythm with drawa1- were not used ever by 61 per cent of the sample for extended periods duriDg wh1ch they were under nsk of pregnancy reported that 40 frUit basket, were taken to shul ms durmg the Chnstrnas season Several thank you noles were read from rec p1ents of the frml plates along w1th a letter from the spec1al mteresl m sswnary Members worked on ban dages for the While Cross quota Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs Emma Adams by the hosless Parents vtstted tn Dexter Czty CLIFTON W Va - Mr and Mrs Ted R ley Sr of here spent New Years week w1lh the1r son m law and daughler Mr and Mrs W1lham D Lee and fatn1ly Russell Kenneth Lon and Lo1s of Dexter City OhiO They also v s1led their grandson Michael W Lee h1s w1fe and daughler Margaret Lomse of Caldwell The fam1ly was together for New Years dmner and watched the game between Ohw Slate and U S C th1s bemg of parbcular mleresl Since M1ke Keeton who plays on the Oh10 Slate learn 1s from Caldwell Jommg the lam ly for dmner at the Lee home was M1ss Joyce Saliba of Caldwell The Rlleys relllrned home Wednesday WORLD ALMANAC FACTS by club~ CHESTER Inslallat on of new officers h1ghhghled a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Co unc1l Daughlers of Amer ca held at the home of Mrs Jean Sum merf1eld Installed were Mrs Mary Showalter president Mrs Fredenck v1 ce Golda pres dent Mrs Erma Cleland secretary Mrs Ethel Orr treas urer Mrs Pauhne Riden our senllnel Mrs Dorothy Myers flower com m ttee and Mrs Betty Roush Hts n Hers Scene Jeans eft are m 100 per cen t polyester G rl s eans 1gl t have new news reporter clast1c wa stband w tl s de tab These are from [Jberty l rouser Co Mrs Ada Van Meter presided at tl1e meet ng and opened w1th readiDg scripture from Psalm I wh1ch was followed by the Lord s Prayer and the pledge to the flag Game;; were played under the d rect10n of the en lerlammenl comm1tlee of Mrs Dorothy Myers and Mrs Mary Ry Helen Hennessy nahara1a s fo rtun e there s wh e etam ng the comfor t Hayes w1th pr zes bemg NEW YORK NEA 1he shll another look to Jeans th s a d f l tl al made them the awarded to the wmners trouble w lh blue Jeans these season Mrs Summerfield and Mrs nm be one a drobe tern days s tl alll ev aren l alwa)s M1lton Jacobson whose Ju s wha cha r actenzes Ada Moms served refresh blue - and they don l alwa) s L berty Trouser Co makes Jeans st)l ng Jacobson ments Mrs Ethel Orr won the look exactly I ke Jeans Jeans for men and women lalke I about the ow r se 1l s1ts door pme Namedfhoslesses Evers nee the f1rst cowboy sad As \\llh anyone m the lower on the h1ps than regular for the February meelmg were hlllhe n ckelod eon sc re en blue volat le fashiOn ndu stry sla cks even on g1rl s Mrs Ethel Orr and Mrs Inzy Jeans have played a part m change can be an almost daly mndels he f t of the wa1st and Newell shapmg lhe male 1mage wh le thmg Fashwn deas pour n s t-down upon area the ge ntle Attendmg besides those cover ng h1s shape faster than we can sh p the a per ng from lhe lh1 gh named were Mrs Mae Spen ll took a lot of years to br ng current styles cer M ss Zona B1ggs Mrs Ada Because they are casual pants Jeans to the fashwn forefront What has taken place he Jea ns ta ke ess constr tct on Neulzhng Mrs Letha Wood But when the Jeans explos on explamed s that the young dela Is and usually are less Mrs Mabel Van Meier and d1d h t men and women of all men and women who are the cos tly lo buy Unl1l recen tly Mrs Opal Hollon s zes and ages seemed to th nk heav y Jeans buyers are Jacobson added Jea ns had that the only way to dress for beg nnmg to want somethmg patc h pockets eas er for a anyth ng any hme anywhere d1fferenl w1th a dress1er look manufacturer to se w on and \\as n demm We see a del mtc change heav y dut) 11ppers that And wh1le faded den m s ove1 as dress pants hecom e we1en t always h1dden reappear ng n the better shops more casual look ng and Jeans Toda' s look ulmosl at pr ces r esembl ng a reriect a more dressy look reverses the trend Pockets now on Jeans a re Western or regular , lop sly ed and the n se s h1gher Bold powerful pia ds or sol d tones dommate the look fo r men and women Committees £01 1974 were and Mrs Caroly n McDaNel to Other dela Is nclude s de lab named dunng a meet ng of the ways and means com wa stba nd s or doubl e belt Sew R1te Sewmg Club held m llee Mrs Martha Hoffman loops And there are pla n It w 11 do 70 m p h 1n 10 Wednesday mghl at the club carG chalrwoman Mrs Wh te bottoms or w de three nch seconds nat when the energy cuffs on pantlegs that flare out house w1th Mrs Lucy Wh le and Mrs M ldred Wells g Its cr s s IS over and Mrs Nell e Boyer as and Mrs Shnley Ba ty and to 24 nches But the b1gges l fash ion news Great Shakes hostesses Mrs Flo Slr ckland flowers r eans s the elas tic wa st Mrs Ann Browmng new The esllmated 57 bllhon Names for secret s sters pres dent named Mrs Lenora were drawn and the members band for both sexes fl e blue tons of salt m Great Salt McKmghl Mrs Pa ndora voled to have only one hostess Jean s e1e to slay butfash on Lake could supply the total Colhns Mrs Barbara Mullen per meetmg mstead of two mmded men and women ca n ndustnal and domestic re qu rements of the Umted Mrs Belly Wehrung gave the opt for a new look and that s States for more than 200 treasurer s report and Mrs a Jean of another color years Evelyn G1lmore gave the secrelary s report Rerresh ments were served Mr.s Brenda Prater of Kentuc!\¥was a guest RACINE - Ll and Mrs Kelly Weller of Lawrence Kansas have spenllhe past two weeks here v1s1tmg her parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradford Racme Lt Weller graduated from Kansa s Un vers1ty w1th a Elect on of off1cers for !974 degree n ae ro space eng neermg on Dec 14 and on h1~hhghled the meeting of the Jan 4 was commiss oncd a Amencan Lutheran Church MEN S.WOMEN S Second Lieutenant n the U S Women of Sl Paul s Church Tuesday evemng Air Force For fcsh ons fhot Elecled were Mrs Donald The Wellers were here to spend the holidays w th Mr Demer president Mrs Max stay look newer and Mrs Bradford Other Mees v ce president Mrs wea long f eshe Chr strnas dmner guests were Kenneth Braun secretar~ er let us d y clean Fred Blaeltnar Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan and Mrs treasurer Mrs Tom Cleland chddren Momca and Mall them regu a ly by Thornville and Mr and Mrs act v1t es chairperson Mrs ou modern process Fermon Moore publicity Dw1ghl Ohver Pomeroy The next meetmg was set for Guests of the Bradfords for a Feb 10 A valentme remem New Year s Eve d nner were SAME DAY SERVICE Mr and Mrs Weller Mrs brance for the people at ll e 2 HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST Freda Ferguson Syracuse Me1gs County Infirmary was and Richard Redman Mason planned for somellme n February The agenda of W Va meetmgs was set up for the year w1th h1ghhghts be ng regatta actiVIties and severa Pomeroy Laundry & Dry Cleamng speakers Dress up denims, or jeans of a different color Commzttees appoznted Holidays are spent here -- We Keep Up Good Looks Freshen Up Your WINTER Eleqzon of officers held COAT Our ng 1972 there were 7 061 hosp tal n the US reg ste1 ed by the Amer can Hosp tal Assoc 1al on These nst tul ons had about I 6 m lhon beds adm tied some 30 7 mlihon pat enls and spent about $32 7 b II on to prov1de se rv ces for boll 10 pat ents and outpat ents or The Me1gs County Rellred approx mately $157 per res Teachers Assoc1at on w 11 dent of the nat on The World meet at the Pomeroy Almanac notes Elementary School on Saturday Jan 19 at noon There w II be a potluck lun Welfare New• The anc1ent Incas had well cheon and members are asked orgamzed welfare programs to take a covered d1sh and heir Orphans the aged and the own table servK-e s1ck drew generous food sup Off cers for 1974 w1ll be m piles from government store stalled M ss M1ldred Hawley houses will show shdes of her tr p to Alaska Rellred leachers are rerrunded that 1974 dues are 1t IS apparent that If a payable at the mee ting or they minor requests contracepllon may be malled to Mrs Anna she IS ID great need of 11 H1lldore The study conducled ID f1ve Los Angeles clinics quest1oned black while and MexiCan American girls from both riCh LAST CHANCE and poor familes It clauned to Thursday al 7 p m IS the last be a reasonably represen chance for mlerestcd couples tallve of the Los Angeles aea to JOin the new western style although gtrls from welfare square dan ce class sponsored fam1hes were shghUy under by the Shade R ver Belles and represenled while those from Beaus Square Dance Club families with annual mcomes Classes are held at the Royal over $,20 000 were overrepresen Oak Park recreallon bmldmg led and all nle resled couples are welcome to attend Retzred teachers to meet jan 19 ROBINSON'S FAMOUS BRANDS SLEEP SOFAS STUDIOS-HIDE·A-BB)S $68 $397 to Reg 199 to '549 95 Famous name sleepers 1n your cho1ce of modern contemporary Early Amer1can or Trad1t1onal 1n o w1de var~ety of coven mcludmg Nylons Matelasses Herculons and Vonyls Many are floor samples from our regular stores hurry to choose youn wh1le selection Js greatest! BAKER FURNITURE MIDS~IfcfRT, �l 4- The D lly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 14 1974 Dolphins retain title If the HOUSTON UPil M a m Dolpl ms aren l the greatest team e\ er to put o a set of sho11lder pads then tl ey d hke to know who s The Dolph ns flashed the r greatest ever credentials Sunday bx, overpowermg a strong M 1nesota V1k ng learn 24 n Super Bowl VIII to record their second slra ght "orld hUe Onl) 01 e other team- the G1 ec 1 Bav Packers of !966-67 ever von hock to-back Super Bowls and their coach the latc V nee I on bard was honored by hav ng the World Cham p onsh1p Tropl y nan ed after tum Now the Dolphins have eg1stered their cla1m They d d I Sunday w1lh I.arry Csonka blastmg for two louchdo" 1s and a game record 145 ym d rushmg total and dose fr end J1m Knck sqwr m ng across for another TD h1s f rst of the season And they did t w1lh a defense that held Fra Tarkenton and the V1kmgs m check most of the afternoon and bottled up Mmnesota n 1ts own haH of the f eld \nd when 1l was all over Csonka hone weary and bear mg an ugly gash across his r ght eyebrow and anolher across lhe bndge of l1s nose from an I onest cheap shot reg slered the clmm I consider we can compare ourselves to any team that s e\ er played thiS game said the crw chmg fullback voted overwhelmiDgly the game s Most Valuable Player I say we re comparable to the Pack The Dolphms set a record Jar;;! ~Pr~ "l'l w tt'l ~ 17 0 mark the f~rslllme 1l was ever done and th1s year became the f~rst learn ever to appear m three Super Bowls Dolphin Coach Don Simla had tears welling m h1s eyes as he accepled the Lombardi Trophy named afler the man who beat him so often as a young coach from Com mJss1oner Pete Rozelle V1kmg Coach Bud Grant of the Dolphins sa1d fhey Just blocked and tackled very well and ran well There IS no secret to th1s game JUSt blockmg and tackliDg If you don t do e1ther Rockets win streak snapped By Umted Press lnlernatlonal Oh o Umvers1ty got off to a fast start and "ent on to hand tl e Umvers1ly of Toledo an 82 72 defeat 10 a M d Amenean Co nference game Saturday wh1ch snapped Toledo s nme game wm streak 11 e Rockets dropped the r f1rst two games of the season then won their next mne until they mel the Bobcats who had sop! omore Waller Luckett I llmg on 28 potnts That w n put Oh10 Umvers1ty mlo the conference lead w1th a 2.() mark while Toledo drop~d to 1 1 m league play Jeff Montgomery h I for 24 pomls to lead BowliDg Green to a 7~ edge over pre~eason favor le M1am1 wh1ch has won the conference crown for the past two years M1am1 has lost seven of 1ls II games Kent Slate was an 8M2 v1c tim of Central MIChigan m the other MAC game Saturday wh1le Western MIChigan downed Detrmt 105-89 m a non league t1lt In B1g Ten actwn M1chigan Slate put f1ve players m double figures to hand Oh1o State ts second B1g Ten loss 83-75 Twentv.<Jne pomts from B1ll Andreas and 20 from freshman Larry Bolden were not enough to keep the Buckeyes from los mg to the Spartans Second-ranked Notre Dame used a man-to-man defense to eas1ly defeat Xavter 87-44 The Fight ng IriSh held xav~er scoreless the ftrst seven mm utes of the afternoon contest Notre Dame held X.v1er s lead ng scorer Mike Plunkett to one field goal He had been averag ng 16 2 poiDls per game gomg mlo the contest The Umvers1ty of Dayton No 20 among the maJor colleges sa\\ 1ts stx-game wm streak snapped by Creighton G9-62 Cre ghlon got strong perfor mances from Ted Wuebben and Tom Anderson wh1le conlrolhng the Flyers now 9-3 Several teams kept their wtn streak gomg IDcludmg Cap1tal which won 1ts fourth stra1ght a ~ dec1s1on over Ohw Northern m an Ohio Conference game Cap1tal IS 3.() ID the league but tralimg Wittenberg the 15th ranked learn among small colleges The Tigers ndmg a rune.game wm streak afler losmg 1ts opemng contest have a 4 0 league mark but were die Saturday Wittenberg shares the OC lead w1th Muskmgum which has SIX stra1ght WIDS but was 1dle also Elsewhere m the Ohio Con ference Mount Umon posled lis fourth stra1ght vtctory w1lh an 81Hi7 dec1s1on over Baldwm Wallace Mar1etta scored Its third stra1ght wm 71-63 over Ohw Wesleyan wh1ch has dropped all eight of Jls games Oberlm edged Demson 57-06 >~:~:::::::::~):::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::,··:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':·:·:':~'· Today's :*! ~ ::\ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ., HOUSTON (UPI ) - Only two words were on the blackboard standmg mthe n~ar corner of the M1am1 Dolphms dressmg room Best Ever ThiS IS what s generally known as the pre.game mspiral1onal message Accordmg to all the moVIe and TV scnpls ever wntten the one •ho goes up there and qwelly challcs the words on the board IS the head coach the quarterback or maybe one of the learn s nJured members who has no chance of performmg at all None of those was responsible ID thiS parllcular case Don Simla didn t do 1t Bob Gnese d1dn t and ne~lher did Charhe Le1gh the DolphiDs speedy kickoff return specialiSt who d1dn t even swt up due to a separa led shoulder The plam unvarnished truth 1s that one of the Dolphms eqUipment men wrote the words on the blackboard Less msp~ralwnal yet few of the M1am1 players who fashloned their second stra1ght Super Bowl tnumph Sunday by beatmg the blood out of Mmnesola 24 7 even nollced the message the tnbulc or whatever else you d call1l wntlen on the board So what would you say' Are the M1am1 Dolphins w1th lhe1r eye-poppiDg 32-and 2 re cord over the past two seasons the hesl ever' Marv Flerrung thmks so M1am1 s 31 year-<~ld light end has played ID f1ve Super Bowl games more than any other man and he also played w1th Green Bay s fu st two Super Bowl wmners wh1ch some feel represenled professwnal footballs fmest collectwn of players m history ThiS 1s the greatest leam ever sa1d Marv FlemiDg m the M1am1 quarters Sunday I ve been on both learns and there IS no quesllon aboul1l m my rrund I d say absolutely and 100 per cent th s 1s the best team You resure you re notsrrnply saymg that because 1t s so easy to say here now' I asked Marv Flemmg No that s not the reason I m say1og 1t at all he came back Well then why spec1f1cally are you saymg II' I m saymg 1t because of the way we ve progressed Flemmg sa1d Remember m !970 th1s learn made the playoff for the f~rsl time and lost to Oakland' A year later we got to the Super Bowl and were beaten by Dallas Last year we went to the Super Bowl agam and defeated Washington and today Mmnesola I say this 1s the best learn because of the players the coachiDg staff and the camaradene Flemmg went on There s no quesllon M1am11S one of the fmeslfoolballteams to come along m some t1me Their VIctory over the Vtkmgs was a beaullfully orchestra led affair and cenler Jnn Langer pullt as well as anyone We do 11 so easy we make the other teams look bad sa1d Langer II s not that they re so bad though 11 s just that 1ve re so good Personally I m wllliDg to go along w1lh that The Dolphins are good very good bullhe best ever IS qwte a mouthful Maybe I m on the wrong wavelength but I sllllthmk those Green Bay teams molded by the !ale Vmee Lombardi were the best If there ac tually IS such a thiDg as a team beiDg the best ever Bart Starr Green Bays former quarterback was here workmg Sunday s game for TV and they asked h1m what he thought of some of the M1am1 players feehng they were the best team ever I d think less of the Dolphms 1! they d1dn llhmk they were the best team m the world Starr sa1d Then he srmled and added By the same token I d think I ss of myseH 11 I d1dn 1 think our lea rn was the best m the world Okay Bart Starr you ve got me convmced Now you have lo work a IItle on Marv Flemmg r t Wooster downed Heidelberg 79-67 and Otterbem defealed Kenyon 93-65 The Umvers1ty of CmciDnatl chalked up 11s th1rd straight wm 57-51 over VIrgJrua Com monwealth and forged to a 10-3 mark Two of those WIDS were upsets over LouJSvtlle which had been ranked runth last week Akron won tls th.1rd m a row 61-49 over Eastern Michigan and B1ll H1ggms 37 poiDts propelled Ashland to 1ls third straight 11:>-75 over Ball1more In other games steubenville ed~ed Mercy hurst ( Pa l 55-54 ID overbme Wright Stale fell 84 77 to RolliDs ( Fla ) College Hanover (Ind ) snapped Def1 ance s three-game wm streak w lh an 82-68 wiD Fmdlay beat W1lmington 67-06 Cedar vtlle downed Wilberforce 84- 57 W1sconsm Milwaukee edged Youngsto~n 72-70 ID overllme John Carroll downed Th el (Pa ) 57-42 Malone bested Rw Grande 89 62 Walsh downed Tiffin 84-74 and HuntiDgton (W Va ) beat Urbana 71Hi9 Cedeno trial opens today SANTO DOMINGO D R UP!) The tnal of Houston Aslr(\8 star cenlerf1elder Cesar Cedeno charged w1th mvolun tary manslaughter m the fatal shoolmg of a leen~ge g1rl who accomparued him to a local motel was to open today ID the correctional court here Cedeno 22 who spenl20 days m Jail before the charge aga1nsl him was reduced from voluntary manslaughler was accused m the death Dec 11 of Allagrac1a de Ia Cruz 19 who was shot m the head w1th Cedeno s 38 caliber p1stol when the two were sharmg a cabm at the Keko Motel m a lower class distncl of Santo Dommgo PHOENIX (UP!) Johnny Apohce report ISSUed shortly M1ller s goal of being a w1nner after Cedeno turned h1mseH m IS qmckly malenahzmg about e1ghl hours afler the The 2&-year-<~ld Miller who shootiDg lermed the death turned pro siX years ago acCidental and absolved the dropped a 5-fool b~rdie putt on young ballplayer of any blame the 18th hole to w10 the PhoeniX While the local court reduced Open by one stroke Sunday the charge from voluntary one week after he won the manslaughter the ap abbrevmted Bmg Crosby that proXlffiale equivalent of second launched the 1974 Tour degree murder to mvoluntary Up unt1l the US Open manslaughter under (wh1ch he won) last year I had Domm1can law he was sbll been readmg and 11 was true reqwred to stand tr1al Even if that I couldn I gel the b1g shots he IS convtcled however the when I needed them Miller Judge has the right to sa1d I was afra1d I might get exonerate h1m the Tommy Aaron tag of The lnal which legal experts always comiDg close That s sa1d could last two or three not bad but I want to be a months opened before Judge w1nner Porf1r1o Natera M1ller s b1g shot Sunday avmded a sudden death pia off With Lanny Wadkins and gave h1m $30 000 boostmg h1s By Umted Press ln1erna11onal East wmmngs for the year to 89 Wash & Jeff 83 $60 000 His fiDal round 67 over Allegheny Boston Col 57 N H S6 the par 36-35 PhoeniX Country Boston St 62 Westt eld Sl 53 Club course put him at 13- Brown 81 Latayeffe 67 under par 271 and preserved Bucknell 52 Drexel 49 Can s us 88 Niagara 84 his perfect record of seven sub- Colgate 76 Columba 63 par rounds ID tournament play Connect cut 69 Vermont 56 Delaware 96 W dener 66 thiS year Frlgh Dcknsn 78 Sf Frncs NY Wadkms who lost to Homero 64 Blancas on the first playoff Penn 55 Harvard 53 hole here ID 1972, sank a 30-foot Penn St 71 West V rg n a SS ttsburgh 62 Duke 46 putt for an eagle on the par-5 P Pr nceton 67 Dartmouth 49 18th to bnelly hold a one-stroke Sf Bnvntre 84 Duquesne 71 lead over Miller who was two St Lawrence 79 Ut ca 78 Temple 68 Fordham 61 threesomes behind M1ller got a b1rd1e on the 17th South to be Wadkins and set up the Alabama 85 M sslsslppl Sf 68 Alabama St 96 Miles 82 dramatic fiDish dson 91 Furman 76 Wadkins who won $17 1100 Oav East Tenn 88 Wsn Kentucky 75 sa1d he had an up and down Esn Kentucky 72 Murray Sf 70 day notmg his round of 65 Georgia 75 Florida 71 Tech 82 Newberry 76 IDcluded seven b1rdies and Georgia Kentucky 79 Auburn 58 three bogies along With the Lou s ana St 84 Vanderb It 81 eagle He SBJd he lost the M1ss sslpp 69 Tennessee 57 Carolina 87 V rgln a 75 tournament on the 17th hole North North Car Sf 96 Clemson 68 where I hit four good shots South Ca•ollna 75 Manhattan 61 but wound up with a hogey Tenn St 80 Kt Wesleyan 73 M1ller Barber who shared Midwest the lead w1th M1ller at nme Akron 61 Esn Michigan 49 under-par 204 after 54 holes Bradley 109 Wsn Illinois 83 shot a 70 Sunday to follow three Bowl ng Green 70 Mlam 0 68 79 Dayton 62 68s and womd up ID a lhreeway Crelghlon lnd ana 52 Wsconsln 51 lle for third place With John Ill Tech 79 St Frncs Ill 58 Schroeder and Hubert Green Ill Wesleyan 99 Carroll 78 52 Wisconsin 51 who each had a 66 Each Indiana Kansas 79 Nebraska 64 earned $7 950 Lou sv lie 87 Drake 82 Mar etta 71 Oh o Wesleyan 63 OHIO COLLEGE Marque1te 63 DePaul 59 BASKETBALL RESULTS M chlgan 66 Minnesota 65 By United Press Internaltonal M chlgan St 83 Ohio St 75 Saturday Missouri 91 Iowa Sf 83 Mlch gan State 83 Oh o State IS Northwestern 87 Iowa 67 Notre Dame 87 Xavier 44 Notre Dame 87 Xavier 0 44 Bowling Green 70 Miami 68 Ohio U 82 Toledo 72 Ohio University 82 Toledo 72 Purdue 91 Illinois 69 Central M chlgan 80 Kent State South Dakota 73 N D St 71 72 Southwest Akron 61 Easil!rn Mlch gan 49 C nclnnatl 57 VIrginia Com Ablne Chrsln 80 SW Texas 79 monwealth 51 Arkansas St 60 Stetson S6 Creighton Ill Dayton 62 Colorado 67 Oklahoma St 65 Steubenville 55 Mercyhurst Hawa 72 Oklahoma C tv 70 (Pa) 54 [of) Houston 95 Rice 86 Ashland 85 Baltimore 75 Oklahoma 65 Kansas St 63 Roll ns ( Fla ) 84 Wright State SMU 93 Dallas Bapt sl65 17 Texas Tech 80 Arkansas II Mount Union 88 Baldw n West Wallace 67 Cap tal 66 Ohio Northern 64 Ar zona St 80 New Mex co 68 Oberl n 57 Denison S6 Montana St 63 Idaho 61 Marietta 71 Oh o Wes eyan 63 aregon9owashlngtonaa Wooster 79 He delberg 67 Pacific 64 San D ego St 63 Otterbein 93 Kenyon 65 USC 76 Cal fornla 61 Hanover ( lnd ) 82 Defiance 68 Southern Utah 89 W Colorado F ndlay 67 Wllm nglon S6 Cedarv lie 84 Wilberforce 57 Vexas El Paso81 Arzona6; Wl scons n M I 72 Youngstown UCLA 66 Stanford 52 70 (of) Utah 104 Br gham Young 86 John Carro I 57 Jh el ( Pa ) 42 WashngronSI 72<KegonSt ~ Mrller cops Phoenix open by one stroke College Scores DR LAWRENCE E LAMB Pro Standrng'l Nat1onat Basketball Assoc1atton What these terms mean Stand ngs By United Press lnternatu~nal East~rn Conference Atlantl~ 01VISIOO one you are m trouble What happened was they took the ball went down the held and got 14 pomts ahead It s pretty hard to overcome a lead like that agamst a good learn m a game like th1s We st1ll had a chance but those penalties killed us The Dolphms scored on the1r f1rst possess1on JUSt as they had done agaiDsl CIDcmnall and Oakland as Csonka chmaxed a 62-yard dnve w1th a f1ve yard scormg burst Knck squeezed over from the two to end a 58-yard dnve and the VlkiDgs were m deep trouble Garo Y'1Jlrem1an made 1t 17.() w1th a 211-yard fteld goal and Csonka hulled across from two yards out on a play m which the entire backfield forgot the starting s1gnal to make It 2W Tarkenton s four yard run m the hnal penod gave the V1kmgs their only touchdown savmg them from the first shutout ID Super Bowl hiStory and M18IDI cornerback Curtis Johnson ended another VikiDg dnve With an mtercepbon m the end zone Simla conf1rmed that ch1ef defens1ve assJSianl Bill Amspurger w1ll become head coach of the New York GUIIlls next season and SBJd that rece1ver Paul Warf1eld was playmg Sunday about 50 per cent h1s nOrJilal efficiency The G1ants are gelling themselves one helluva coach Shula sa1d The players voted Larry Csonka one game hall and gave Bill Arnsparger the other There have been a lot of rumors about Bill s goiDg and this will put them to rest Warheld the star w1de rece1ver who suffered a ham strmg pull on Thursday Jogged through warmups and ad m1tted he dld hiS best not to get hit when he wasn I mvolved I was JUSt about 50 per cent he S8ld I told Coach Simla I would go as hard as I could as long as I could and fortuna !ely I was able to go the whole game Warfield caught two of the only seven passes Gnese th•ew and one was a spectacular divmg catch along the left s1dei1De Thrs week's college games By Un1ted Press International Mond~y Loyola (II ) at Dayton Buffalo ( N Y ) at Akron C eve and St at East Mlch gan Tenn St at Central Sl Car neg e Mellon ( Pa ) al John w Boston 32 New York 28 Bulfalo 23 Ph lade ph a 14 I pet g b 9 186 18 609 23 500 3 31 I pet g b 24 18 Sl w Cap tal Atlanta Cleveland Houston 20 2.5 16 3 JS 32 444 5 340 10 319 I 2 Western Conference Midwest 0 v s1on w M lwaukee I pet g b 3.5 10 778 31 11 646 s 28 18 609 7 18 3 367 19 Ch cago Detro t KC Omaha Pac f Los Angeles Golden State Portland Seatt e , C DIVISIOn w 26 20 19 21 I 20 21 24 30 pet g b 565 488 3 ' 442 5 ' 412 7 , Phoen x 17 29 370 Sunday s Results 9 Boston 28 Atlanta 05 aft Houston 2 Buffalo 112 C eveland 96 Pholadelph a 94 KC Omaha 03 Portland 99 M Iwaukee 124 Ch cago 94 Seattle 123 Phoen x 12 (only games scheduled) Monday s Games (No games soheduled) Amencan Basketball Assoc ahon Standmgs By Un ted Press lnternar ona East w I 30 17 27 G 29 9 4 27 2 34 West w I 27 6 24 21 New York Kentucky Carol na V rg n a Memph s Utah lnd ana San Antomo pel 638 628 604 341 261 gb 1 h 3 7' petgb 628 533 4 22 24 478 Denver 20 23 465 San D ego 20 28 411 Sunday s Results Carol na 108 Memph s 106 San D ego 141 lnd ana 130 (only games scheduled I Monday s Games Utah at San Anton o (only game scheduledI 6 2 7 9 ' Nat onal Hockey League Standings By Un ted Press lnlerna11ona I East w I t pts gf ga 27 7 S 59 II 108 Boston 6 54 145 107 I 49 155 22 N Y Rngrs 20 14 9 49 156 33 Mont eal Toronto 24.,. 9 21 14 Buffa o 2 18 4 46 144 138 Detro t 6 2 s 37 38 168 N Y lslnd s 9 2 11 29 97 135 Vancouver 9 25 1 25 06 158 West wltphgfga Pholadelph 25 9 5 55 27 IS Ch cago St Lou s Atlanla 19 8 3 51 14 84 18 15 6 42113 102 11 18 7 4 07 19 Mmnesota 12 9 o 34 126 44 Los Angels 3 20 7 JJ 113 35 P ttsburgh 11 25 5 21 110 157 Cal forn a 9 28 5 23 07 177 Sunday s Results N Y Rangers 7 Cal forn a 2 Boston S Pittsburgh 3 Ch cago 4 Detroit 1 Buffalo St Louos o Ph ladelph a 1 Atlanta 0 Ionly games scheduled) Monday s Games (No games scheduled I World Hockey Assoc1ahon Standings By Un1ted Press International Carroll Kenyon at Musklngvm Cleveland 21 16 Baldw n Wallace at Ash and Denison at Otterbein Del ance at Anderson ( Ind I Oh o Northern at He delberg Malone at Cedarville Point Park ( Pa ) at Steuben v lie T ff n at Mt Vernon Nazarene Wednesday Toronto 22 20 4 .uJ 178 153 5 47 1J] 127 m 136 Quebec Ch cago 20 17 Jersey 17 22 Houston w I tptsgfga 22 13 4 48 156 108 9 3 43 9 3 37 125 136 West 2 36 111 143 DEAR DR LAMB K ndly expam so a layman can Wl dersland what these mediCal lerms mean C 0 P D w1lh Cor Pulmonale and myocard al mfarct on Also how ca n w1eners lunch meal and bacon mspecled by the U S D A be passed on to the consumer and the label reads conlams sodmm mlrate and sodiUm n tnte two preser vahves the FDA says cause cancer Dear Reader Abnosl all spec1al groups have their own language Th1s s true of the drug world the hipp1e culture engmeers lawyers and even doctors It 1s fruslratmg and confusmg But don t expect human nature to change The abbrev1allon C 0 P D means chrome obstructive pulmonary d1sease That means a longstandmg con d1hon where fhe a1r passages m the lung are parllally ob structed A type of th1s problem ~ emphysema Il causes shortness of breath when lt IS severe and m ttus way 1Im1ts phys1cal capac1ly The blue low oxygenated venous blood 1s pumped to the lungs by the nghl s de of the heart When there are changes m the lung of th1s nature the reSistance to blond flow to the lungs 1s mcreased hke closmg down a water faucet As a result the nghl s1de of the heart has to pump harder to force blood through the narrowed artenes The nght heart then enlarges The germ cor pulmonale refers to th1s problem Cor 1s a LaiiD lerm for the heart so 1t 1s the problem of changes m the nghl heart because of lung disease the pulmonale referrmg to the lungs When th1s s severe the nghl heart can fall and cause welhng of the hver feel and ankles There are a lot of other types of heart disease though that can cause the nght heart to fall and cause swelhng HOCKEY ACTION COLUMBUS (UP!) Clnc1nna l1 defeat)ld Jacksonville 4-3 m Sl nday s American Hockey League game Cmc1mat1 21 13-5 IS second behind Hershey ID the AHL South In the World Hockey Assoc1abon Cleveland downed Mmnesota 4-2 The Crusaders 21 16-li are th1rd ID the WHA East In the Inlernational Hockey League Columbus and Toledo came away wmners Sunday wh1le Dayton fell to Des Momes 3-2 Toledo took a IN wm over Flint wh1le the Columbus Owls defealed Fort Wayne 94 South w I I ptsgfga Oh o Un ver sty at M am1 Des Moines Central M ch gan at Bowl ng W nn peg 21 21 4 46 153 162 25 14 2 52 168 Edmonton 22 20 0 44 149 145 Dayton 22 19 3 47 53 Green M nnesota 21 20 1 43 158 lSI Columbus 22 2 2 46 78 Wright State at Kent State Vancouver II 26 0 34 151 181 Fort Wayne Western M ch gan at Toledo Los Angels IS 27 0 30 129 173 Cleveland Sf at Akron 22 19 0 44 141 Sunday s Results Cincinnati at Ball Sf Sundays Results A I ance I Pa ) at Youngstown Cleve and 4 Minnesota 2 aft Des Mo nes J Dayton 2 Vancouver 6 Edmonton 2 St Toledo 6 Fl nl 3 Wonn peg 3 Ch cago 1 Oh o Wesleyan at Wooster Port Huron 4 Muskegon 2 Toronto 7 Jers~y 2 H ram at Mount Un on Columbus 9 Fort Wayne 4 Nev; England 9 Los Angeles 6 W ttenberg at Central Sf Only games scheduled Marietta at W Vlrgon a (only games scheduled I Wesleyan John Carroll at Obert n W lm ngton at Hanover (lnd ) Earlham ( lnd l at Bluffton Taylor lnd ) at F ndlay Thiel ( Pa ) at Case Western Urbana at Oh o Dom nl ce n W lberforce at R o Grande Thursday 144 140 174 mtrate and mtr1le preser vat ves are there to prevent the deadly botuhsm orgamsms from growmg and causmg ser~ous•llness or even death In hm1led amounts 1t 1s cla1med that n lrales wont have a role 1n causmg cancer The s1 tuallon revolves around the safe amount not hkely to m crease the r~sk of cancer and the need amount lo prevent hotuhsm Whlie the debate rages on th1s JSsue lllliOngst author11les other means of preventiDg the changes from mtrates are under study At present there is some mformatwn that large amounts of v1lam1D C m the meat Will prevent th'\ chenucal changes from mtrates that are suspecled of be10g related to cancer If true 1t IS not unreasonable to presume that ID the future the meat will be loaded wtlh v1lam1D C Incldenlally there are no proved cases of cancer from the cured meats caused by mtrates yet And there 1s no ev1dence then qwte obvwusly that large doses of VllamiD C laken by mouth as opposed to bemg 10Jecled mto the meal w1ll prevent th1s problem (Newspaper Enlerpnse Assn ) Send your questions to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad10 C1ty Slalwn New York N Y !0019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on cholesterol send 50 cents to the same address and ask for Cholesterol booklet TRIM POUNDS & INCHES NO CRISII DillS fl STBINUIIS UIIICISIS lose IO 20 30 pounds and more of excess we ght Apped one a remarkable htt e tablet conta ns one of the strong est doe! a ds ava table wlhoul prescrlptton Slart losong weoghl very I rst day Have the sl m I mf1gu1e you ve alwoys wanted as you follow th s ext aordmal)' easy sl mm ng plan EnJOY eattng 3 meals and 3 snacks avery day Don I go hun1ry as ugly fal d sappea s fast from waist tummy th ghs legs everywhere Appe d1 ne os tu yguaranteed You lose weight starting very fust day or your money 154 fast back wlhout que.stoon let Appd~nt II yoor dru111st today NELSONS DRUG STORE 208 E MAIN POMEROY Monday s Games AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By Umted Press International North wIt ptsgfga NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK New Haven 25 12 I 51 170 127 BUFFET Prov dence 23 17 6 Fnday Rochester 21 11 7 Walsh at Mercyhurst ( Pa ) Nova Scot a W Vlrg n a St at Wilberforce 9 16 8 Saturday Boston IS 24 4 Minnesota at Ohio State Spring! eld 9 20 9 Miami at Central Michigan South Western M ch gan at Oh o w I I Un versify Hershey 22 12 8 Ken I State at Bowl ng Green Clnclnnat Wlscons n Green Bay at Toledo 21 3 5 Fa rle gh Dickinson at Con Baltimore 21 IS 3 em nat 52 199 138 49 151 128 46 Ill 122 34 129 155 27 117 54 DINING pts gf ga 52 176 125 MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 47 138 127 45 138 126 Jacksonv lie Dayton at Detro t Steubenv lie at Marshall Cleveland St at Ball St Western Ill nois at Akron 16 24 J 35 126 164 Vlrg n a 13 23 4 30 115 151 R chmond 9 27 4 22 97 75 5 to 9 3Q--A II you can eat (or AI a Carte) Sunday s Results Cmc nnat 4 Jacksonv I e 3 New Haven 7 R cl1mond 1 Bellarmlne (Ky l at Ashland He delberg at Hiram Wooster at Oakland (Mich ) Prov dence 7 VIrginia 1 Den son at Baldwin Wallace Rochester s Boston J Otterbein at Capital Only games scheduled Kenyon at Marietta Monday s Games Mount Union at Ohio Wes eyan No games scheduled Ober In at Wittenberg Ott o Northern at Defiance F ndlay at Earlham ( lnd ) Anderson ( lnd ) at W lmlngton INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Penn Sf Behrand) at Walsh By Unoted Press International Wheel ng at Urbana North Blufllon at Manchester w I I pts gf ga Cedarville at Ohio Domin can Muskegon 24 25 4 52 145 125 Kentucky Sf at Central St Toledo 19 22 1 39 144 157 Grove C ty ( Pa ) at Malone Northwood (lnd I at Wilber Sag naw 19 23 1 39 178 168 Flint 17 25 2 36 37 154 force Youngstown M <r Sf at Wise Port Hur on 14 26 29 N, W, COMP-r,ON 1' , 0, D , OPTOMETRIST 113 Wde Menu Cho ce Drinks and Dessert Extra w The MEIGS INN OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' PH 992 3629 AT NOON QN THURS ) - EAST COURT !'.T POMEROY POMEROY ..~~~~~................................. ~~~><><~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><~ r Notes. • • • A weeki) feature ol Me gs County Garden Club members problems Myocard al nfarclion refers to a heart attack where part of the heart muscle called the mycardiUm IS destroyed or mfarcled The usual cause IS from d sease m the coronary arter~es to the he@rl muscle About the meal question The Food and Drug Adm1mstrahon IS sllll m the process of evaluatmg th s problem The (No games scheduled) Steubenville at Duquesne I Pa ) H ram at Carneg e Mellon (Pa ) Green Thumb Officers installed Central OtVISIOO East wltptsgfga Nw Eng nd 24 6 2 SO 159 m Steubenv I e at All ance ( Pa ) Tuesday Projects will be maintained The Preceptor Chapter of Be Ia S1gma Ph1 Soronly voted Thursday mght at the home of Mrs Lo s Rosenbaum to ~.:ontmue the annual se1 v ce proJec t of sponsonng a boy to the Amencan LegiOn s Buckeye Boys Stale and a g rl Flowers for the old fashzoned garden to By The Rose Garden Club TUPPERS PLAINS - In thts type of garden wh1ch 1s perhaps the most popular nothmg IS plan led IDa formal manner Annuals b1enruals and perenmals are all phmled w th a laler bloomiDg plant ready to take the place of one that has passed Is season of bloom Common vanelles planted m such a garden mclude hollyhocks larkspur snapdragon stocks sweet wlihams sweet alyssum fox gloves canlerberry bells pmks sweet peas pans1es cockscomb balsam forget me-nots ms peomes roses hlies.<Jf-l.he valley bluebells hlacs and mock orange No old fashioned garden 1s cornplele without spnng flowermg bulbs They melude the hyacmlh narciSsus tulip daffodil snowdrop snowflake crocus grape hyacmth sc1lla and a Star of Bethlehem FLOWERS FOR ROCK GARDENS The rock garden provtdes a home for plants whJCh do not thnve under ordinary garden cond1l10ns or wh1ch are so small that they would attract bttle attenllon if planled among larger more v1v1d flowers Most of the plants require the prolectwn of rocks to help hold mmsture as well as to show them off to best advantage Tall flowers should be used only as accent pomts or as backgrounds ID large areas Only those annuals less than SIX mches tall should be planted m small areas WATER LOVING FLOWERS - Although the flowers found ID wet meadows and along streams must have sunshine they can not grow ID dry places Among these plants are the marsh mangolds pussy Willows and varwus seas1de flowers such as the sea pmk beach pea and saltwort which grows where the a1r -and the soil are salty The maJority of these however are ne1ther very attracllve or colorful <: :: ~ mzz .. =t~u...:~".,.,.,.,.,., •. SYRACUSE The call to prayer and self demal MONDAY program was presenled at the POMEROY PI'A 7 30 p m recent meetmg of the Umled Hansel and Grelel to be Methodist Women of the presented by Mrs Gladys Asbury Umted Melhod1sl Foley vocal mus1c teacher Church meeting at the home of Short busmess meeting to Mrs Karl Kloes follow the presenlahon M1ss Marc1a Karr had Refreslunenls by the Fourth charge of the service and was Grade mothers Mrs George ass1sled by Mrs Anna H11l Nash ChairWOman dore Mrs John Sauvage and SOUTHEASTERN Oh10 Mrs Dana Wmebrenner To Gospel MuSical Assocmllon open the meeting Mrs Kloes spec1al meeting at the home of read Rec1pefor a New Year Larry McGraw Rt 160 near The birthdays of Mrs Lura Kerr. 7 p m Crooks Mrs Hdldore and Mrs RIVERVIEW PI'A meets at Dorothy JarviS were observed the school 7 30 p m Program Fifty-{)ne calls on shut IDS were on bicycle safety by the Stale reporled Patrol from Highway Altendmg bes1des those named were Mrs Margaret Galhpolis PTA MEETING at the E1chmger Mrs Chnstma Middleport Elementary Gr1mm Mrs Mary Lisle and Mrs Elva Da1ley School 7 30 p m RUTLAND Elementary PI'A meets at 7 30 p m In the Rut land gym State Highway By Mrs Francis Morris patrol w1ll present the progratn Mrs Jack Sharpnack has returned home from Veterans TUESDAY WOMEN S AuXJhary of Memonal Hospital after Velerans Memonal Hosp1lal havmg been hosp1tahzed w1th meets at 7 30p m ID the dm10g pneumoma Guests over the hohdays of room at the hosp1tal Hours Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack pms to be awarded from ColumbiiS were Mr and MEIGS Chapler DAV 7 30 Mrs P H Baker Mr and Mrs p m at horne on Butlernul Ave Gary Sp1res Miss Marabelle SPAGHETTI Dmner for Sharpnack and Mr and Mrs Drew Webster Post 39 Jack Sharpnack Jr and Amencan Leg10n 7 p m fam1ly who also VIS lied Mr and preceding meeting Mrs C W Profflll at Portland MEETING to plan Me1gs Mr and Mrs Rook Crow County parllclpahon m b1 have relllrned to Atlanta Ga centenmal observance I 30 after spending the hohdays p m at Rock Springs Grange With the Alfred Crow fannly Hall Gretta and Isabel S1mpson FRIENDLY CIRCLE spent a recent Fr1day With Mr Tuesday at Trimly Church and Mrs Solon Butcher at Pomeroy 6 p m potluck Spencer W Va supper MISS Mary E ChapMr and Mrs Kelley Weller man lo have program Lawrence Kansas and Mr SYRACUSE PTA 7 30 and Mrs Leon Jordan and Tuesday at the school fam1Iy of Thornvtlle Ohw GROUP II Middleport First spent the Chnstrnas holidays Umled Presbytenan Church With their parents Mr and 7 30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs Harry Moore w1th Mrs Joe Bailey co hostess WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Drew Websler Post 39 Amer~can Legwn Auxiliary Wednesday 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Gerald Wildermuth Mrs WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Leona Simth wiD be co-hosless avallability of birth control MIDDLEPORT UTERARY devices does not play a Club 2 p m Wednesday horne Significant role m a leen~ged of Mrs Ben Philson Racine g1rl s decision whether to Mrs Emerson Jones to revtew become sexually active accord Canal Days In Amenca by mg to a study pubhshed Harry Smcla1r Drago Roll call Saturday by Planned Parent comment JS to be Ohio In hood World Population The report pnnled m the history ANNUAL CONGREGA current Issue of the organJZB TIONAL meeting Middleport tion s journal Family Plannmg F1rsl Umted Presbyterian Perspectives showed that 482 Church 7 30 p m Wednesday of the 502 girls surveyed ages al the church All members 13 to 17 who came to birth asked to allend cootrol clinics m the Los REVIVAL now m progress at Angeles area already had Antiquity Baptist Church engaged In sexual mlercourse through Saturday with the Rev at least four times a month Charles Norris evangelist pnor to their vwl Freeland Noms song leader The data suggest that Special music each evenmg contraceptive inlormallon and Freeland Noms quartet and educallonal programs d1recled Judy Leighty and Janice Salser at J11mors will not be a featured In a duet Amencan LegiOn Pioneer and Hisloncal Society She discussed plans for the development of the museum on Butternut Ave d1splaym g drawmgs of the planned layout and d1stribut ng hleralure Mrs Chapman 10 her talk to the group noted that the museum w1ll serve as a commumty center w1th a meeting room and workshop the coffee serv ce fac1hlles She asked the Mrs Verlma Rue and Mrs chapler for a donatwn toward Ann Rupe w II be hostesses for the development Aclwn on her the next meelmg w1th Mrs request was postponsed unlll Ruby Baer and Mrs Margare t Follrod to have the program the next meeting Mrs June Van Vranken Place of the meet ng w1ll be chairwoman of the Ch1ldren s annoWlced later N ew Social ~Mrs Kloes zs ! Calendarl meetzng host :": the Aux1hary s Buckeye G1rls Slate Meehng w th chapter members was Mrs Annte Chapman of the Me1gs County Home Citi ze ns Comm tte e reported on condtt ons there Reports were also given o 1 U e November dance party and the ch ldren s party held at the home of Mrs Mary P ckens Preced ng th e bus ness nee tmg the ntual of Jewels ceremonv was co ducted for lwo members Mrs Betty Ohhnger and Mrs L1ll an Moore The lh1rd member Mrs Mary P ckens was unable to attend due to the death of her falhe1 n law Mrs Vera Crow president gave the nlual w lh all of the members parl1c pal ng n the ca ndlelight <..-eremony Refreshments of sand w1ches cook es mmts coffee and lea were served by the soc al committee Mrs Roberta 0 Bnen pres ded at Year was theme of missionary circle RACINE A New Year For You was the theme of the progratn presenled by Martha Lou Beegle at the Thursday mghl meeting of the Ruth MISSIOnary CJrcle of the Racme Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs Helen P1ckens Scr1plure for the program was taken from II Cor 5 17 21 and gu1des to follow durmg the New Year were g ven by the program leader Readmgs were What W1ll You Do w1lh Th1s Year That s So New by Mrs Sandra Booth A New Year Brmgs a New Begmmng by Mrs Nondus Hendricks A Prayer for the New Year by Mrs Barbara Gheen A New Year Medllallon by Mrs Phylhs Ba1ley A New Year A New Day A New Life by Mrs P1ckens New Year Prayer by Mrs Mary Kay Yost It Doesn I Take a New Year to BegiD Our L1ves Anew and a clos10g prayer by Mrs Beegle Mrs Pickens presided at the meeting w1th each member glVlng a B1ble verse m response to roll call It was Racine SOcial Events Mrs Clarence Bradford Mrs Isabel Simpson spent Chnsbnas w1th Mr and Mrs Joe Beckwith and her mece Shelley Beckwith at Parkersburg W Va Mr and Mrs M ke Hayman Tale and TraviS of Dunkirk Oh10 spent Cljnstrnas w1th hiS mother J.lrs W11l am Hayman the Wesleyan Umted Method1sl Church held m stallallon of off1cers for the cornmg year followmg church serv1ces Sunday Mrs Mar1an Kmghtslep of Reynoldsburg VISited her mother Mrs Lav1ma S1mpson Saturday and was ac compamed home by her mother who wlll spend the wmter w1th her Mrs Elmer Frecker son Donald and Kenneth Newland of Pine Grove were recent dmner guests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Going sexy has little to do with any devices SJgniflcant factor ID their deciSion to become sexually active said the study by researchers al the Umvers1ty of Southern Califorma al Los Angeles Most of the g1rls m this study became sexually active between IS and 16 years of age and three out of f1ve of the sexually active leenag_ers had been havmg IDlercourse for more than a year Clearly the decJSJOD to have Intercourse was unrelated to contraceptive use Even those methods a mmor could employ Without med1cal assistance condom foam rhythm with drawa1- were not used ever by 61 per cent of the sample for extended periods duriDg wh1ch they were under nsk of pregnancy reported that 40 frUit basket, were taken to shul ms durmg the Chnstrnas season Several thank you noles were read from rec p1ents of the frml plates along w1th a letter from the spec1al mteresl m sswnary Members worked on ban dages for the While Cross quota Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs Emma Adams by the hosless Parents vtstted tn Dexter Czty CLIFTON W Va - Mr and Mrs Ted R ley Sr of here spent New Years week w1lh the1r son m law and daughler Mr and Mrs W1lham D Lee and fatn1ly Russell Kenneth Lon and Lo1s of Dexter City OhiO They also v s1led their grandson Michael W Lee h1s w1fe and daughler Margaret Lomse of Caldwell The fam1ly was together for New Years dmner and watched the game between Ohw Slate and U S C th1s bemg of parbcular mleresl Since M1ke Keeton who plays on the Oh10 Slate learn 1s from Caldwell Jommg the lam ly for dmner at the Lee home was M1ss Joyce Saliba of Caldwell The Rlleys relllrned home Wednesday WORLD ALMANAC FACTS by club~ CHESTER Inslallat on of new officers h1ghhghled a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Co unc1l Daughlers of Amer ca held at the home of Mrs Jean Sum merf1eld Installed were Mrs Mary Showalter president Mrs Fredenck v1 ce Golda pres dent Mrs Erma Cleland secretary Mrs Ethel Orr treas urer Mrs Pauhne Riden our senllnel Mrs Dorothy Myers flower com m ttee and Mrs Betty Roush Hts n Hers Scene Jeans eft are m 100 per cen t polyester G rl s eans 1gl t have new news reporter clast1c wa stband w tl s de tab These are from [Jberty l rouser Co Mrs Ada Van Meter presided at tl1e meet ng and opened w1th readiDg scripture from Psalm I wh1ch was followed by the Lord s Prayer and the pledge to the flag Game;; were played under the d rect10n of the en lerlammenl comm1tlee of Mrs Dorothy Myers and Mrs Mary Ry Helen Hennessy nahara1a s fo rtun e there s wh e etam ng the comfor t Hayes w1th pr zes bemg NEW YORK NEA 1he shll another look to Jeans th s a d f l tl al made them the awarded to the wmners trouble w lh blue Jeans these season Mrs Summerfield and Mrs nm be one a drobe tern days s tl alll ev aren l alwa)s M1lton Jacobson whose Ju s wha cha r actenzes Ada Moms served refresh blue - and they don l alwa) s L berty Trouser Co makes Jeans st)l ng Jacobson ments Mrs Ethel Orr won the look exactly I ke Jeans Jeans for men and women lalke I about the ow r se 1l s1ts door pme Namedfhoslesses Evers nee the f1rst cowboy sad As \\llh anyone m the lower on the h1ps than regular for the February meelmg were hlllhe n ckelod eon sc re en blue volat le fashiOn ndu stry sla cks even on g1rl s Mrs Ethel Orr and Mrs Inzy Jeans have played a part m change can be an almost daly mndels he f t of the wa1st and Newell shapmg lhe male 1mage wh le thmg Fashwn deas pour n s t-down upon area the ge ntle Attendmg besides those cover ng h1s shape faster than we can sh p the a per ng from lhe lh1 gh named were Mrs Mae Spen ll took a lot of years to br ng current styles cer M ss Zona B1ggs Mrs Ada Because they are casual pants Jeans to the fashwn forefront What has taken place he Jea ns ta ke ess constr tct on Neulzhng Mrs Letha Wood But when the Jeans explos on explamed s that the young dela Is and usually are less Mrs Mabel Van Meier and d1d h t men and women of all men and women who are the cos tly lo buy Unl1l recen tly Mrs Opal Hollon s zes and ages seemed to th nk heav y Jeans buyers are Jacobson added Jea ns had that the only way to dress for beg nnmg to want somethmg patc h pockets eas er for a anyth ng any hme anywhere d1fferenl w1th a dress1er look manufacturer to se w on and \\as n demm We see a del mtc change heav y dut) 11ppers that And wh1le faded den m s ove1 as dress pants hecom e we1en t always h1dden reappear ng n the better shops more casual look ng and Jeans Toda' s look ulmosl at pr ces r esembl ng a reriect a more dressy look reverses the trend Pockets now on Jeans a re Western or regular , lop sly ed and the n se s h1gher Bold powerful pia ds or sol d tones dommate the look fo r men and women Committees £01 1974 were and Mrs Caroly n McDaNel to Other dela Is nclude s de lab named dunng a meet ng of the ways and means com wa stba nd s or doubl e belt Sew R1te Sewmg Club held m llee Mrs Martha Hoffman loops And there are pla n It w 11 do 70 m p h 1n 10 Wednesday mghl at the club carG chalrwoman Mrs Wh te bottoms or w de three nch seconds nat when the energy cuffs on pantlegs that flare out house w1th Mrs Lucy Wh le and Mrs M ldred Wells g Its cr s s IS over and Mrs Nell e Boyer as and Mrs Shnley Ba ty and to 24 nches But the b1gges l fash ion news Great Shakes hostesses Mrs Flo Slr ckland flowers r eans s the elas tic wa st Mrs Ann Browmng new The esllmated 57 bllhon Names for secret s sters pres dent named Mrs Lenora were drawn and the members band for both sexes fl e blue tons of salt m Great Salt McKmghl Mrs Pa ndora voled to have only one hostess Jean s e1e to slay butfash on Lake could supply the total Colhns Mrs Barbara Mullen per meetmg mstead of two mmded men and women ca n ndustnal and domestic re qu rements of the Umted Mrs Belly Wehrung gave the opt for a new look and that s States for more than 200 treasurer s report and Mrs a Jean of another color years Evelyn G1lmore gave the secrelary s report Rerresh ments were served Mr.s Brenda Prater of Kentuc!\¥was a guest RACINE - Ll and Mrs Kelly Weller of Lawrence Kansas have spenllhe past two weeks here v1s1tmg her parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradford Racme Lt Weller graduated from Kansa s Un vers1ty w1th a Elect on of off1cers for !974 degree n ae ro space eng neermg on Dec 14 and on h1~hhghled the meeting of the Jan 4 was commiss oncd a Amencan Lutheran Church MEN S.WOMEN S Second Lieutenant n the U S Women of Sl Paul s Church Tuesday evemng Air Force For fcsh ons fhot Elecled were Mrs Donald The Wellers were here to spend the holidays w th Mr Demer president Mrs Max stay look newer and Mrs Bradford Other Mees v ce president Mrs wea long f eshe Chr strnas dmner guests were Kenneth Braun secretar~ er let us d y clean Fred Blaeltnar Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan and Mrs treasurer Mrs Tom Cleland chddren Momca and Mall them regu a ly by Thornville and Mr and Mrs act v1t es chairperson Mrs ou modern process Fermon Moore publicity Dw1ghl Ohver Pomeroy The next meetmg was set for Guests of the Bradfords for a Feb 10 A valentme remem New Year s Eve d nner were SAME DAY SERVICE Mr and Mrs Weller Mrs brance for the people at ll e 2 HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST Freda Ferguson Syracuse Me1gs County Infirmary was and Richard Redman Mason planned for somellme n February The agenda of W Va meetmgs was set up for the year w1th h1ghhghts be ng regatta actiVIties and severa Pomeroy Laundry & Dry Cleamng speakers Dress up denims, or jeans of a different color Commzttees appoznted Holidays are spent here -- We Keep Up Good Looks Freshen Up Your WINTER Eleqzon of officers held COAT Our ng 1972 there were 7 061 hosp tal n the US reg ste1 ed by the Amer can Hosp tal Assoc 1al on These nst tul ons had about I 6 m lhon beds adm tied some 30 7 mlihon pat enls and spent about $32 7 b II on to prov1de se rv ces for boll 10 pat ents and outpat ents or The Me1gs County Rellred approx mately $157 per res Teachers Assoc1at on w 11 dent of the nat on The World meet at the Pomeroy Almanac notes Elementary School on Saturday Jan 19 at noon There w II be a potluck lun Welfare New• The anc1ent Incas had well cheon and members are asked orgamzed welfare programs to take a covered d1sh and heir Orphans the aged and the own table servK-e s1ck drew generous food sup Off cers for 1974 w1ll be m piles from government store stalled M ss M1ldred Hawley houses will show shdes of her tr p to Alaska Rellred leachers are rerrunded that 1974 dues are 1t IS apparent that If a payable at the mee ting or they minor requests contracepllon may be malled to Mrs Anna she IS ID great need of 11 H1lldore The study conducled ID f1ve Los Angeles clinics quest1oned black while and MexiCan American girls from both riCh LAST CHANCE and poor familes It clauned to Thursday al 7 p m IS the last be a reasonably represen chance for mlerestcd couples tallve of the Los Angeles aea to JOin the new western style although gtrls from welfare square dan ce class sponsored fam1hes were shghUy under by the Shade R ver Belles and represenled while those from Beaus Square Dance Club families with annual mcomes Classes are held at the Royal over $,20 000 were overrepresen Oak Park recreallon bmldmg led and all nle resled couples are welcome to attend Retzred teachers to meet jan 19 ROBINSON'S FAMOUS BRANDS SLEEP SOFAS STUDIOS-HIDE·A-BB)S $68 $397 to Reg 199 to '549 95 Famous name sleepers 1n your cho1ce of modern contemporary Early Amer1can or Trad1t1onal 1n o w1de var~ety of coven mcludmg Nylons Matelasses Herculons and Vonyls Many are floor samples from our regular stores hurry to choose youn wh1le selection Js greatest! BAKER FURNITURE MIDS~IfcfRT, �. . • ' ,I - 6 - The Daoly Sentml'l, Moddlcpm t-PomcoO), 0 , J,m \4, 1974 7- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jpn H, 1974 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, PROBATE [''IIVISION , 2 $1GNS OF QUALITY TY OHIO EDISON HOB S TETTER Adm1n•strator at Estate of Merle E 1t1e R 1ce deceased, p1amt1fl RHODELL STEFPY et at No 20 , 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Ed•ltl R1ce who se ad dre ss •S unknown and c annot 1912 dev1see s of Ed t h R•ce If de cease d To Mae Prt ce whose ad dress IS unknown and c annot w •th r easonabl e dtl gence be GIRLS BE A PAPER CARRIER. Dated Janet Morrts Clerk of the Court of Common Pl eas Probate DIV ISIOn Metgs County Oh •o December 10, 1973 (12) 10 17 , 24 31 (1) 7, 14 6tc DELIVER Local Bowling The POMEROY LANES Tuesday Afternoon league J~nuary 8 1974 won Lost Royal Crown Botfl.ng 81 39 Fnend l y Tavern 74 .:10 Team No 4 64 56 Forest Run Block 51 09 Team No 1 46 74 Team No 2 44 76 Team Htgh Game Fnendly Tavern and Royal Crown Bott!.ng 461 Royal Team Htgh Ser 1es Crown Botll1ng 1324 Pat l nd H1gh Game Carson 207 and 193 t nd H1g h Sertes Pat Carson 545 Betty 5mtth 473 Daily Sentinel This could be your golden opportunity to learn busoness methods. save money for clothing or college. win prozes These and many other benefots are available to deservong Sentinel carriers. Wednesday Early B1rd League January 9, 1974 Won lost 24 0 Hel ens Beauty ShOP n 2 Ben Tom Corp 10 14 Bertha's Grocery 6 1B Rawlmgs Au to Par st 6 1e Stewart Hardware 4 20 Roush's Land •ng Ben Team Htgh Game Tom Corp 887 Team Htgh Sen es Ben Tom Corp 24]5 tnd H tgh Game - Floss•e Maxson 207 Betty Whitlatch 200 \nd Htgh Se-nes - Flosste Maxson 54 1 Mary Voss 518 For years, The Sen tinel has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success on adult lofe ' NOVA 2 ODOR Pts The Bo ld Ones 6 Mr and Ms 6 AllmtheFamdy 6 Lu~:ky Stnk ers 2 Nuts and Bolts 2 Quads 1 "l 2 Team H 1gh Se n es The Bold Ones 2182, Mr and Ms and Lu c ky Sir kers 2065 Team Htgh Game The Bo ld Ones 766 The Bold Ones Call 992-2156 Mens H1gh Senes '" Van lnwagen 54 1 Bob • 535 Mens htgh game Jerry Van ln wagen 200 Bob Couch 1i4 Women s H gh Sertes Is abe ll e Couch 517 , Dtane Hawley 495 OR Fill OUT AND MAIL SIDE GLANCES WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pub ft callon Monday Deadl•ne 9 am Cancella tton - Correct1ons wrll be accepted unttl 9 am for Day of P.ublt cal ton REGULATIONS The Publt sher reserves the rrght to ediT or rete ct any ads d ee med ob t ect•onal The publiSher will not be respon stb l e for more than onl'! •n correct 1nsert ron RATES For Wan I Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one msertton M1n•mvm Charge Sl 00 14 cents per word three consecut ve nsert 1ons 26 cents per word stx con secut 1ve •nsert1ons 15 Per Cent D1scount on pa d ads and ads pa•d w thm 10 day s CARD OF THANt<S & OBITUARY $2 00 tor 50 word mm 1mum Each add1t1onal word Jc BUN DADS Addt t tonal 25c Charge per Adverl•semenl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da II y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ------------, I MEIGS CO Ftsh 8. Game Assoc w II ha11e a meet1ng Jan 16tn 7 JO at Syracuse Club Room 1 13 4tc NAME NCOME Tax Serv1 cP 9 am to 5 p m Da1ly, except Sunday, evenmgs by appotntment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypass Phone Wanda Ebltn, 992 2272 1 2 30tc S&G GARAGE, Bradbury across WMPO Rad10 phone 992 2942 Grand open 1ng Monday No w through Jan ] I, a V 8 luneup $27 95 Free lube tob wtth oil change 1 1J 12t c A gossop os a boardong house owner who hstens to (oomers The only man who never makes a mostake os the fellow who does nothong Wom<>n's Hrgh Game Isabelle Couch 198 Isabelle Couch 186 Pi s All •n the Family 12 The Bold Ones 8 L~cky St r 1k er s 8 Quads + "l 8 Mr and Ms 8 Nuts and Bolts 4 Team H 1gh Senes Lucky Stnker s 2115 Quads r "l 2085 Team H•gh Game - Lucky St n kers 740 Lucky St r kers 739 Mens Htgh Sertes - Jerry Van l nw agen 572, Bob Couch 546 Mens Htgh Game Bob Couch 227 Jerry Van lnwagen 214 WomPn s HtQh Sertes Betty Whit la tch .4 47 I sa belle I... UULn 4JU Women s H gh Game Betty Whttlatch 182 Martha Carte r 170 by Gill Fox 1.$:: ::\w _. r \fJ\'· f )~ I I I :-----= ---:1I I CITY I I t-~-------: I I ZIP CODE I I '------------1 ' \ • FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay. EXPERT 14 R1versode Dr . Athens , Oh1o B1ll Wade A uctt on eer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM NO I COPPER. 65c radrator s, 32c red brass, 35c. batter •eS 5 1 tO M A Hall , Reedsvill e, Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 1 6 ti c On Most Amencan cars -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 "I was s11tmg roght here when ot spoke ols last word 'Walergate''" Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 ~ Mc11n, Pomeroy, 0 & THINGS Cons1g nm ents accepted 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . daily, or will pay cash for your household I if<lmS. PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT PIANO and ORGAN lessons by i- graduate of Ctnc.nnat• Conservatory of Mus •c Gerald Hoffner , Phone 992 3825 1 3 12tc CARPENTER wor k, masonry work general remodeftng by hour or contract Phone 992 351 1 PROPERTY sold ' Save now on auto parts, all sto !=k must go 1 Over 1 1 off on anythmg m yard we have 1 390 Ford & Mercury motors S30, 383 & 318 Dodge & Plymouth motors S30, 6 cy l Chevrolet motors $25, late model auto and std transm tss 1ons from SlO to s.so 13 14 15' wtleels, a ll k tnd s S2, Complete fro nt ends $25 See Pau l Ba•rd at Pau l s Auto Parts Rf 7 by pass or Phone 4469714 1 9 6tp HAY FOR sa le 400 bales, S 75 per bale M1xed clover 12 16 26t C alfalfa and orchard grass Phone 985 3808 1 13 ]tp Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE NEW SET of encylopedtas. 011er 100 hard backed novel books never been used, 5,000 BTU Westmghouse a tr cond tltoner pract tc ally new, sew•n9 mach•ne and Quite a few mtsce!laneous tfems Phone 992 5968 1 10 51C FOAM to f II yovr old COUCh and chatr cush•ons as low as $10 95, Uphol st ery boo ks only SOc, 4 mch covered foam mattresses for sta ndard s1ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc UPHOLSTERY Fabr tcs by the yard 54 tnches W1de as low as $1 95 per yard, vel vets as low as SJ 45, Imported velvets. $9 95 We also have nylon, Herculon, cotton prmts vmyls and remnants by the yard or by the ptece Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East Matn Street. Pomeroy PQone 992 755.4 12 23 26tc Vtsta NATIONAL cortl-pany needs 12 1970 OLDSMOBILE Cr u1ser new tires atr con men and women to work 1n dtf•onmg 51,500 Phone 1 30.4 th1S ar ea $140 lu ll ttm e per 773 5867 week $84 partlime No eK 1 9 5tc per ence neceS}ary but must have car Pnone 446 0677 9 a m 1111 9 p m 1 14 He It's Snow T1re Time! BABYSITTER Phone 992 36.45 I ll Jtc NEED woman to l •ve tn and take mother s plac e of 2 chi ld ren •n a new respectable home You may also have 1 ch 1ld of your own Phone 992 2536 1 a tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now! KOSCOT KOSME TI CS & WIGS We have the product on hand and we det•ver to you per sonalty Hel en Ja ne Brown, 992 5113 1230ttc SUPER SERVICE STA. 9 .. ~ 6il ~ Jack W car5ey , Mgr. Phone 992 9932 EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Mam St, Pomeroy All k•nds of salt water pellets water 5 ROOM apartment wtth bath nuggets, block salt and own and laundry ground floor , Oh10 R 1ver Salt Phone 992 unfurnished Brownell 3891 Avenue Call 985 3974 6 5 ti c 1 13 4tp For Rent HOUSE on Rou t e 7 112 mi le sout h of Eastern H1gh School 5 rooms and bath See or calf Paul Karr . Chester Oh 10, 985 3538 1 l3 ltc SLEEPI Nd room over wme store m Pomeroy Reference requ red Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc TRAILER, Browns Tra11er Park Pnone 992 3324 1 11tfc - - ------- ----- FURNISHED , 2 bedroom apartmen t. Mtddteport Phone 992 JB74 12 28 ftc WE HAVE all your uptlolstery needs, Burlap, d e nim , cambnc. foam glue, ztppers, ta ckmg stnp , springs and clips, chipboard, button twine , sewing thread, legs, upholstery books , dacron, webbing, sprmg tw1ne, tacks, welt cord, co tton sw ivel bases and foam loam, foam Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete Wtth atl clean1ng tools Small paint damage m shiPPing Wtll take S27 cash or budget plan available Phone 992 298-4 12 18 tfc Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Strtp Pa1nt , Varn1sh~s. etc from Furmture Ant1ques Modern -Metals We buy Ant1ques, Collec hbtes, etc P1ck up Serv1ce Ava1table DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone 992-21 98 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Oh1o sona hty & Behav 1oral Development 33 Wor ld Evangelism 6 Restdence, commercial or mobJie homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 20. Municipal Courl 10 . Beat Ihe Clock 13. Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 15 , Ep1sode Achon 33 , Hollywood Squares 4 Painting A Specialty 8 00. - Area's Most Reasonable Pnces 15, The 9 30- D1ck Van Dykes, 10 , Book Beal20 33 10 00 - Med•cal Centers tO, Paul Nu ch lm s33 News20 II 00-News3,4,6,8, 10,15 Janaki33 II 15 - News 13 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4 15 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 1 15 - News 13 2 00 - News 4 Tl! ESDAY, JAN IS, 1974 Sunn se Seminar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 6 00 6 15 6 20 6 25 6 30 - From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Brggs Radrator Specraltst Farm Reporl 13 Paul Harvey 13 Btble Answers 8 News 6 Rev Cleophus Rob1 nson 13 F1ve Mmules to L1ve By 4, 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Toda y 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Farmer's Daughter 13 P1xanne 6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992-2174 Mag• c •an 3 .:1 Here's Lucy 8, 10, Mov1es' From Russ•a W1th Love" 13, "The Nak ed R t:!nner" 3 .4 15 Water See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Noght 992-3525 or 992-5232 Rook1es 13 9 00 - EXPERIENCED sla lled Gunsmoke B 10 K1llers 20. 33 All work guaranteed L1nes and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septrc tanks tn - 7 30- Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 . Sesame St 33 Jeff's Collte 6 Pomeroy Real Estate For S31e TEAFORD Vtr·qtl B Tt ·<lfo r d Sr BrnkN II~ Mcch,llliC Stn·d Pome r oy, Ollto .. 5769 ' •• ' ES ,...- In M1ddl eporl on 7 Loop Excellent for housmg, or busmess WARM - 3 n1ce s1ze bedrooms steam heat wtth gas boiler Modern kttchen, d1sposal. 2 lazy susans. washer and dryer 2 porches and garage REDUCED TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 rooms ntce bath, automat1c Garage and one acre se5oo oo SYRACUSE - heat On ly 3 bedrooms w 1th closets , bath, garage and n1ce lot ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND I~ ... 30 - D1 ck Va~ Dyke13 , Brady Bunch 6 News 13 MATERIALS CO Mason, W. Va . furnace CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND - Large yard for pnvacy 2 bedrooms, washer dryer and most furniture Only $7,500 00 REDUCED - 6 room frame on l eve l lot Back porch, garage w1th uflltty tn town $3500 00 SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF TROUBLE AN SWERING THE PHONE , GETTING THE PROSPECTS TO SEE. AND ADVERTISING IS HIGH CALL US, AND LET VIRG DO IT ELNA and Whtte SewtnQ Machtnes Servtce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sew tng Center, Mtd dl eport , Ohto 11 16 lfc PRICE CONSTR UCT ION Roof •ng , spout mg , ktlchens and bathrooms Comp lete r emodeltng Ptione 742 6273 12 3 lfc __ _ --- -------~!k._ DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septtc tan ks, d•t ch •ng serv•ce top sotl ft!l d1rt. limestone B&K Ex cavat•ng Ptlone 992 5l67 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc NEIG LERS tor bulldmg houses and k1tchen cab1nets Call Guy Ne1g le r Rac tne , Ohto 949 3604 12 20 26tc NEED A new cetlmg or room paneled , or rntenor pantmg'> Cal f Rtchard Wl lt.n 992 2889 "12 18 26tc AU TOMOBILE Insuran ce been cancelled'> Lost your operator's liCense Call 992 7428 6 15 ti c SEWING MACHINES Repa tr serv •ce all makes, 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy Author~zed Stnger Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 lf c PT PLEA SAN T , Modern 6 room house, edge of town, ca rpeted 112 bath, attached garage, excellent condll•on Vacant Call 675 2615 or wnte Lou1 se Parsons Box 10. Rt 2. Pt Pleasant W Va, 25550 I 10 4tp 7 ROOM house, ~xtra niCe tocatton on new b y pass Rt 7 15 m •n ute drtve to the Gav1n Plant and ten m •nute drive to Pomeroy Extra large lot ca n be vacant at once Can see by appomlment Call anvt•me after 3 p m , 247 2163 1 n 5tc ------ -------- DESIRABLE two bedroom house ln Mtddleport. ready to occupy Call 992 5310 12 30 26tc For Sale COAL FOR SA LE JAY M AR COAL COMPANY, THE MEIG S & GALLIA LINE STA TE ROUTE 7 AT CHESH IRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 JO PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 569] 1145tc CLOSE OUT on new Z tg Zag Sewing Machmes For sewtng stretch fabncs. buttonhOles fancy destgns, etc Patnt sltghtly blemtshed Cho1ce of carry1ng case or ' sew1ng stand S49 80 cash or terms ava.lable Ptione 992 2984 1 14 tfc Real Estate For Sale 8, 10 12 00- Pa ssword 6, Jackpoll 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 SO Ctub 4 News 8, 10, 13 12 30 - S_pl1t Second 6, Baffle 3, 15, Sea rch For Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45 - POMEROY, 0. MIDDLEPORT space and Trailer Home 4 bedrooms. Bath Cellar & Garage Several tots 1n eluded MAKE AN OFFER TUPPERS PLAINS MUST SELL - MOVING 3 mce BRs, large closets Lovely bath K1tchen has lots of cabmets, Range and Oven Utll 1ty room 3 yrs old If~ ac re $16,0(10 00 POMEROY - 1'!2 story frame, 3 BR wtfh closets Bath, Gas furnace, Carpeted Paneling , Porch, Ba sement 3 00 - 3 30- One L1fe to L1ve 13, Phil Donahue 4, How To Surv tve a Marriage 3, 15, Woman 20, Malch Game 8, 10 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, Speed Racer 6, Sesame Street 20. Love, American Style 13, Ha zelS . Mov1e " Brmg Your Sm1le Along " 10 4 30-Gttl•gan's lslandl3, 6, Lucy ShowS GreenAcres3, T BA 4, Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33, 20 Bonanza 3, Mer v Gnlfm 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13, M1ss•on lmposs1ble6 5 30- Beverly Hillbillies 8, Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work. septiC tanks •nstalled , dump truck s and 10 boy!. for t11re will haul f ill dirt, top soli , limestone and graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 2 1l tfc Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl No!lhl1ngale 15 6 00 - ABC News 13 , Sesame St 20, Let's Travel33, News 3 4, Truth or Consequences 6, News 8, 10, 15 6 30- News 6, 8, 10 ; Hogan's Heroe s 13, NBC New s 3, 4, 15, Your Future Is Now 33. 7 00 - What's My L1ne 8, Dusty's Tra1t 13, Electnc Co 20, Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, News6, 10. Call of the West 15, Marco Sport11te 33 DOZER work land clear•no by th e acre hourly or contract, fa rm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expert ence Pullms Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 , New Price Is R1ght 8, 10 , Beat The 9 30 - hand 18 Tmy 19 Likeness 21 Cheat (sl ) 22 Pcnah:w 24 25. 10 00 - - 26 Ex a, 20 Span 1sh hazard (2 wds VI P cape 23 Nol JLI StJ 3<1 S shaped ) 8 Coursed 10. Corrupt 12 Wmdflower 17 Hov. I'C· pulsJve' pamter 22 Dostalf Bntlsh tied, \\lth 'for' 24 Zest f01 hfc 26 Small reg ion 28. Job (sl l 30 Papal mo l{hng 35 Tiber tnbuta.ry 37 PcrllvJan City ' 39 - Cl<urc 28.' El Hancho 29 Carmen Mc30. Evil sptnt 31. Spnte 32.1n the bygone 33. Persona -grata 36. Done m 38. Belgoan p1ovmce 40. Plaster pamtmg art 41. Goose genus 42. Rusk or Jagger 43 On the tD I I brmy ENPOY rAWKEEI )I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW &OFT DRINK60NLY 6E~S:DON THI5 VEHICLe I I One letter stmply stands for another In th1 s sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word s are all hints Each day the code letters are dofferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled leUen to form the aurpr11e answer, u suggested by the above urtoon. Plill IIIISIIIPMSIIIISWIR .. 1THe "[ LUWY GLQ JQMF CDMUG OWG GUW GUDNJ SWWH UDF JDFGRYPW - I I xxr (AntweH tomorrow) I Antwen Mag lotte hot ua•pll~ • NEFFDRY HNQKWNT YHierday's Cryptoquote: AFTER THIRTY-FIVE A MAN BEGINS TO HAVE THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN; BEFORE THAT AGE HE HAS FEELINGS.-AUSTIN O'MALLEY Jumbt.,, PLAID ENSUE TYCOON UPLIFT Salurday'• Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 News4 stde-' 5 Torrent 6. Succor 7. Skung tt ancous Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 10 1 00 200 - nous Yesterday's Answer ' 27 Hcsuu nd ~w~~®lkJ~-~~.~.-1,_ Marcus Welby MD 6, 13 Poltce Story 3, 4 15 , News lO Calch 33 33 10 30 - T' A1 Cho Ch ua·n 33 Sa tl ors samt Stnctly 4 ''!'ales of of a Way of tlw. ice-"SP·ICE" = •• • ••• v:::--::::--:--:-::-::--:--::~~<:1 : ••• SM'I' HERE TILL THEY ••• US SOME \I.OiO OM /==¥=~ "Jl094 • 10854 .5 :• :• •• •• • •• Both vulnerable West North East Pass &NT Pass Pass Opemng lead- 10+ South ••• - IN T Pass •• • . CAPTAIN • ••• NOW THAT TI-l!! RIDDLE OF' VINA, AMt<JE"51A By Oswald & James Jacoby •• • AND CAT P"'061A IS THE RALPH 4:30 TO 5:3(1 Monday thru Friday On STEREO. 92.1 " Oswald "One of the b1ds that hasn't changed much on the last 25 years os the openmg notrump The standard all over the world os 16-28 or 15-17 Those few who use other notrumps keep a twopornt range between max· 1mum and m1mmum." Join "There are some players who hke to use a woder range such as 15·18 Of course, any good player knows that 15 pomts plus four lOs os fully as good as 16 pd!l\ts and no lOs He vanes his ltm1ts m accordance w1th that knowledge." Oswald "Pomt coupt and sta ndard notrumps mean that anyone would reach SiX notrump woth today's cards. North adds hos 17 to hos partner's 16 to 18 and comes up with a 33·35 total. Thorty seven is necessary for a good grand slam Thorty three enough for a small slam - so he bods sox J om "There IS nothmg to the play There are 12 top tncks'a nd a spade lmesse for seven The fact that the [messe WinS thiS hme has nothmg to do with the accuracy or North's SIX bod. You sho uld not bod seven unless your chance lor success os almost 70 per cent Not only does a grand slam defeat cost you the game and slam bonus but ot os parhcu(arly bad for partnershop morale and you woll shll have the same partner [or a wh1le after an unsuccessful grand-slam bod. CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l •• The boddmg has been 14 North East South West Pass > t+ I You, Soulh, hold • K J 8 5 '2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 What do you do now? A - Bid ono diamond Wllh geod hands It Is moat important to bid as normally 11 possible. You can show spades later. 'I . - ••• SOLVED A NEY.. LIFE 19 • ••• ••• OPE NI"-16 FOR HER AND GEORGE EGBERT! • EVER'>ONE'5 WA1CHING h~~U r-y--:---:---:~;::::\1(\y'fJ:::==-=J TO 5EE HON lHE DAUGKT<:R OF WINNIE WINKLE .HAND LE$ HERSELF •• ••• ••• :• TilE BORN IJlSICR EUAL6!0 l HA'E' JllE ~1b'>T Rf->FUT FOR 'DJR ABiliTY , f:<f'ELT ASUBSTA~­ 6t!T, I THCXJWHT '!OJ DIDN'T bll<!; ME ••• • IIAL 8()1,1US AT TljE; 8ND OF 11\8 MONlW ~. • HE IS EEN A KITCHENWAITING 10 ENTERTAIN ANAIJDIENCEOF - - AN FOOZYS SPEAR IS STllL HERE WHIC~ IS MIGJ.ITY ONE'.!! STilANGE I ~LLEY COP ON HIS W/JN TO THE MOU~INSOF """ 6lllPPED "-CAve OF ~IS OLD \ FRIEND, !=OOZY WE LOST US A SMIF LAST WEEI<, LUKEV BALLS 0' FIRE !I HOW DID IT COUSIN ARKif MARRIED A DADBORN BARLOW GAL •• l •• • •• ALLEY OOP HAPPEN~ a I other ( hyph "d ) Q6 KQ97 .Q63 ------------- Rutland 16. On the leader "K + W ILL tr tm or cu t trees and shrubber y Also, clean out basements attics, etc Call 949 3221 or 742 .44.41 1 2 26tc Arnold Grate 14. Jledeck 15. Managed SIOUX SOUTH 101 IF YOUR 011 furnace Is not workmg nght m your trailer or hom e sw itch to LR Gas Furnace Call Rutland Furn •ture Company 742 .42 11 1 8 6tc I 13. Straig hten 3. Great • 11 Q6 FO R- electr;CaTPTUm bing-;- and remodelmg work, , Call 8.43 23.41 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 26tc RUTLAND FURNITURE Dear Mother Certamly do' Have you asked the prmcopal lhos question'H EAST .K852 • 63 .109872 FOR vour new home or com .ptete remodel mg, contact Greg Roush, Roush Con struct1on Phone 992 5039 1 13 ltc Btg Capac1ty Maytag AutomatiCS 2 speed operat1on ChoiCe of water temps Auto water level control Lmt Filter or Power Fin Ag1tator • Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot spots, nooverdrying Fine Mesh L1nt Filter We Spec1ahze 1n MAYTAG Red Carpet Ser'vice ships of the Sllents MRN I AHt(IE At1D I W!ll "8 52 SEP TIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tta tJon 992 395.4 or ~ 992 73.49 10 23 lfc M1dd leport- Pomeroy antelope ll.Oneof Columbus' 'iOU All GO BACK TO nu: .Jl04 10 4 tfc If no answer 992-2568 City 5. !lack talk 9. African DOWN 1 I olcrate 2 Naztmova •• .AKJ4 WEST 3035 WMPO.fM ACROSS 1. ltahan +++ Dear Helen . Why are teachers permitted to use language m the class rooms lhat children are told not to use at home' Our son's teacher ca lls h1s students things lhat cou ldn't be prmted ma fanuly newspaper (samples enclosed), and don't you agree that if they are too dorty for pubhshmg they're too ugly lo use against our kids' - DISTURBED MOTHER "A 73 +AJ2 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATION , STEWART. OH 10 PH 662 BUY A HOME. OWN SOME OF THE BEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD, THE GOOD OLD USA HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 by THOMAS JOSEPH NORTH AROBIC EMERY SHOW ~ • 97 3 REASONABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 Ga lltpolt s, John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc bustness room & apartment 3 BR { Lots of closetsl. 1112 baths, Dintng room N1ce k1tchen, Hardwood floors (carpetmg over). A~r cond Gas Hot Wat er Hea t up and down 2 garages Dear Collector Since I'm not qualified to answer your letter knowledgeably , I'm prmtmg it on the hope that 11 Will draw comments !rom a Government official who lS. Meanwhile, why not wr1te to your Congressman, whose mterest, assertedly, lies with lhe "httle people" - H ~ 11 00 - News 3, 4 10, 13, 15, J anak 1 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4. 15 Sutctde Club6 13 News a 10 12 OO - Mov1es' The Last Rebel" 8, " The Str anger Wore A Gun' Notrump bids remain standard CONCRETE Your Favonte Country Mus1c Stars V1s1t On NBA All-Star Game 8, 10 . WIN AT BRIDGE deltvered r1ght to your project Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegle•n Ready Mtx Co, Middleport Oh1o TANKS , Government Housing Woes Dear Helen Tins Isn't a lovelorn problem - 1t's house-worn. Agam, the little middle people gel a royal shaltmg. We apphed for the Government 235 Subsidized Housmg Program, and lhey told us my husband's mcome was "a bot too high," that the plan was for "poor" famohe~ hvmg m ratInfested, or condemned dumps and the purpose was to get lhem onto "hvable structures" wolh small down payments, etc. I know many families in 235s, and not one or lhem came !rom the slums One famoly hved on a new apartment, owned a camper, boat, large color TV and a bog car The Government checks only mcomes for the year prevoous, and lhat year the wofe dodn't work (though she had lor stx years before 1972) Another family "forgot" they owned a moWJtam cottage when applymg, qualified, and now hve m a new governmenl subsodozed home We JUS! weren't smart enough to he 1 Sllll another added air condltoonmg, a pool, and a family room wolhin a year after buyong Does the Government consoder these necessary? A banker sa od we were lucky not to get a 235-built house because they are "poorly constructed JUnk" and [all apart almosl before you move m He also sa id t:oey'd be on bad areas, and owned by don't-care people who wouldn't keep them up I thought lhe Government made periOdic checks to see the houses were okay The upshot was, we keep on paymg rent and can'! buy a house because we can't scrape up lhe down payment Woth money so light and mterest so hogh, what's an honest middhng low-mcome famoly to do' I've heard the 235 plan iS frozen due to lack of funds and they are not acceptmg appllcabons, temporanly Maybe lhe Government w1ll ~ta rt a new plan, buying every family who " needs" one, a swtmmmg pool, car, boat, camper and TV, so they wouldn't have to he about ol If so, I woll be forst m hne 1 CONFUSED RENT RECEIPT COLLECTOR It all started when a close [roend, a~d a native West Vtrgmtan, made a scurrtlous and vituperative remark about the good burghers of Columbus and Cmcmnall, saymg that lhey were cold and unlroendly folks . 1 cha llenged the comment, saymg that I'd spent a lot of tome m Columbus, even workmg there at one time, and Columbus struck me as a very lroendly place, woth accommodatmg people who WE\f"e smcerely mterested m common courtesy. The same woth Cmcmnall, although I am not so famohar woth the Queen Coty He sa td I was £laky, and dtdn't recogmze rudeness a nd Impersonal to ealment when I saw ot I said he was a small-town provmcoal, and of he wanted tu see some real cold shoulders, he ought to vosot New York or Pluladelphoa (Pholadelptuans JUSt don't gove a. damn abou t you or your feelings , New Yorkers actively and knowmgly work at pesstmtsm and overt nastmess, the sour tmprmt or the urban hassle etched onto theor features, vooces, and attotudes toward anyone who's a stra nger ) He saod none or lhese towns - shU mcluding Cmcmnati and Columbus - was !nendly and hospotable enough to get even a Dmmus, and couldn't begm to compare woth the small towns whoch make up the populatoon centers or West Vorgoma. I agreed that he was absolutely roght, but m these small towns, you usually are o·elated m some way to about hall the population, or you're a former schoolmate, Army buddy, Sunday school classmate or somelhmg of the sort woth those whom you may meet But, I remmded hom, the very '!'Jme thong os true or the picturesque small lawns of Ohoo He saod I was a turncoat West V1rgmoan and was revertmg to mv roots m Ohio. my borlhplace I remmded hom I'd hved m West Virgmoa longer lhan m Ohoo, and lhat I'd seen some or the shabboest, crudest and mhospitable treatment m Charleston and Wheelmg that I'd ever seen anywhere. He saod I'd JUSt run mtu a lew exceptions, and I told him HE ts the one who'd run mto a few exceptions m Columbus and Cmcmnall, whoch are clean, orderly, well-behaved colles compared wolh some I've seen, and devoid ol any phony, ham-fat 'hospitality'' one assocoates woth the Deep Soulh, but creeps onto oo- War and Peace 20, 33, Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Happy Days 6. 13, Maude 8, 10 8 30- Hawau F1ve 0 S, Lumbeqack 1n Alaska 10, Banacek 3, 4, 15 , Mov1e " Mrs Sundance" 6, 13 Ga. E Appltance Repair Phone at the shop, 992 3802 or 9.49 .4254 12 30 26tp SE PTIC Today IS Monday, Jan 14, The· evemng ::.tars are Merthe 14th day of 1974 wolh 351 to cury, Venus, Mars and Saturn follow Those born on this date are The moon IS approaching tls Wider lhe sogn ol Caprocorn last quart~r Pholospher and medocal mosTechnocally there os no soonary Albert Schweotzer was mornmg star born Jan 14, 1875. BY PAUL CRAB:rREE By H dc•n Bottd Clock 13 ; RFO 20. Holl ywood Squares 3, World of SurvJval4 8 O'DELL Almement work can be done by appomtment only at present t tme, due to Illness '" lam dy Phon e tor ap pomtment 742 3232 11 25 tfc READY MIX Another World 3. 4. 15, General Hosp1tal6, 13, Pnce ts R1ght 10, 8. Book Beat 20 C BRADFORD. Auct1oneer Complete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 Ractne, Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc W Ut1loly N1ce lol ASKING $1000000 MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILDING w1lh 742-4211 Electric Company 33 12 55 - News 3, IS I 00 - All My Children 6, 13 , Days of Our Loves 3, 4, 15 Gu1d1ng L1ght e. 10 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15, Gtrlln My L1fe 6, 13 Edge of N1ght s, 10 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED a.ElAN REALTY MAfN Dmah Shore 3, 15, Company 6. Joker's Wil d 8, 10 Password 13 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of LJie PHONE 843-2341 STEREO RADIO, am fm, 8 t ra ck tapecomblnat•on , .4 way speaker sound system Balance S102 66, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc 1972 K5 Chevy Bllzer, 4 wheel drive 4 speed transm Jss•on, blue W1fh wh ite removable lop All new 10 15 new !Ires, eKcellent cona .r .on Call 992 7200 after 4 p m 1 10 6tc 10 00 - 10 30 - Jeopardy' 3. 4, 15. S10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10 II DO- W1zard of Odds 3, 4, 15 M1ke Doug las 6, Gamb1f 8 10 6 30 lfc A LOVEL Y new Home '12 mile HI ~ EN l !!- A!-01-1[) from Metgs H1gh School (.,1,1-/IJON f\ T I flfOI.lD Thr ee bedrooms, two baths, A~'.OCIJ\Tf.'> full basement wtth two car garage Large lot $27.500 992 -3325 or Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home •n Pomeroy Prtce of :515,000 992 -Jb 15 mcluctes furn 1ture Owner Wtll help fman ce etther of t hese SPACIOUS b1 Level and sp lit two propert1es Call 59'3 5667 lev el homes are now under Athens constructron on city water 12 2 J()tc and sewer Many deluxe fe atures mcfudmg atr con dtflon.ng Best f• nanc mg avatfabfe Other type tlomes m dtfferent areas on F H Adm tmancmg w1th no down payment Call collect (8 37 6540) or wr1te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT. P 0 Box 33, Middleport, Ohto .45760 608 E. 1 9 tfc ----- - -- - - - - - 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Secrel Slorm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 Residence and Mobile Homes &ZUSPAN HOGG 9 00 - Paul D1 xon 4, Frtendly Junct1on 10 AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello 8 W1ld, W1ld Wes t 6, Mov•e 'The Desperate Ones" 14 REPAIR Bu1ll to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te Us~ • • 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 HOQan's Heroes 13 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3, What's My L1ne8, Elec Co 20, Beat the Clock 4, News 10, C~rcus 13, Wild Kmgdom 15 , Readmg for the Classroom Teacher 33 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3, Buck Owens B. Lock, Slock & Barrel Lincoln HJII Pomeroy, 0 773 5554 PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE S St•ll m ongm-a l cartons No attachments needed as our controls are butlt 1n Sews PRIVATE meeflng room lor w1th 1 or 2 needle~. makes any organizatton phone 992 buttonholes , sew on buttons 3975 monograms, and blind hem J 11 tfc stitch Full cash price $38 5() ELECTROLUX Swe eper deluxe model Complete w1th all or budget plan available c l eantng attachments an d Phone 992 2984 OFF ICE rooms for rent on 2n'd uses cacer baQs SltgMiy used 12 18 tfc floor of Coats building over but cleans and looks new Will Dutton 's Dr ug Store Call 992 se ll for S37 25 cash or terms SINGER Automatic Z1g lag 36.41, or 992 5141 avatlable Phone 992 2984 Sew.ng Mach1nes , m sewmg I A 12tc I 14 tic table Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, blind hem s,.. 3 ROOM furntshed hou se •with etc Top notch cond•tlon Pay REDUCE safe & fast With ba th Adults only Phone 992 GoBese Tablets 8. E Vap SS t or terms av811abte Phone 5592 ' v.ater ptfls' Nelson Druo 992 2984 1 10 ffc 1 1.4 IIC 12 18 tfc RESTAURANT tn Rutland GROCERY bus•ness for sate for rent All equipment fur Bulldrng for safe or lease n•sned Call Rultand 7.42 4211 Phone 773 5618 from e JO p m 1 10 6tc to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc 1 NEW 2 room apartment fu rntshed l k1tchen, bedroom , SINGER sewing machines 1912 bath, t elephone 773 5147 also , model '" beautiful walnut cabtnet Makes design st•t 1 2 bedroom, hvmg room , ches, zig zag, buttonholes, k 1lchen , bath, apartment bl1nd hems. etc Ltke new furn•shed on hard road tn Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood ~ Mason Phone Reynolds 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Apartments, W Va 12·7 ti c 1 10 61p Gene's Body Shop e· 55- For Sale SA LT FOR ICE AND SNO\ o< Rock salt for townsh•ps, towns , and bus.nesses tn bulks and bags for •ce and snow Exce!stor Salt Works Phone 992 Jif91 11 11 tfc MONDAY. JAN. I4, 1974 Ph. 992 5271 GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE some parts of West Vorgmoa He ended lhe conversatoon. thmking he was roght I argued no further, thonkmg I am ro~ht I am afraod we weren't too lroendly, a nd hospitable to each other - aod thu s set a bad example 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Sesame Sf 20. ABC News 13 Per 8 old Mate and fema l e Champ on I me , S IOO Phone 949 4609 1 10 5tc 1970 OPAL Rally 2900 mtles $900 phone 667 3652 1 13 3tc , P&J HEATING AND COOUNG DITCHING SERVICE Wheel Alignment 1 5.55 1- - - - - - - - - - - ·I,------ , - - - - -1-1()- 26tc AKC Ca1rn Terrtors 6 weeks B&G AUCTION I and Phone 992 3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and unfurniShed apartments Phone 992 5434 .4 12 tfc ~-----:-:=-:-=,-----1 I I Notice POMEROY, 0. I I I ADDRESS , DAILY SENTINEL ~-------------1 AGE OFFICE SUPPLIES AKC Toy Poodle Pupp1t:!S $75 00 S1amese K1ttens $15 Phone 1 2~6 624 7 For Rent or Sale 1 I I I I I I 992 2094 606 E . Maon Pomeroy 1 10 6tc L IV IN G ROo~·~ sulles 11 1 modern and Med terranean styles Your cno1ce of co lors 197 1 ALL Electr•c Wtndso.r Mob•le Home 12x65, 3 n ve l vets or ny l on w th bedroom atr cond •t •oner 13' Scotc hgard Only $279 95 expando, 1 acre g round Old wh 1le they l as t Pomeroy Rt J3, North of Ro ck Spr1ngs Recovery 622 E Matn Street Phone 992 5677 Pomero y Phone '992 7554 12 2l ti c 1 10 8tc I I I SOO D used ptano 2704 Employment Wanted Notice /1. BELOW galva n1zed or alum•num rool •n g anv lenqth Phon e i 4 1 uuu Pels For Sale l~ THE COUPON I I I I Jerry Couch $2295 ~ U ~ EO CASH patd for all makes ant;:! models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 .4 1J lf c POM~~~!v~?:~~RM. CO. l(;i\ January 3, 1974 Begmntng 2na Half Decemb er 27, 1973 A route might be open in your neoghborhood, to find out .. $2295 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY HOME & AUTO OLD furntture , oak tables clocks tee boxes brass beds diShes or com p le te household s Wr1te M D M1 lf er Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto ca ll 992 6211 5 lJ ti c Local 1 owner new ca r trade, 350 V 13 eng1ne au l omatte, power sl ecrmg & brakes factory atr radto, spollejS clean blue tnter tor w1lh s•lv ergrey ftntsh vtny l roof A rli'te one The unk.nown hers a 1d devts ees of Mae Prt ce d deceased To The unknown hers and dev1sees of M erl e E R• ce deceased and To The un known he•r s ilnd dev•sees ot J Q R ce deceased You are her eb y not1f1ed that you have been named Delen dants .n a legal act1on ent1tled Ed1son Hobstetter ACI mtntstrator of the Estate of Merle E R1ce Plamt1tf , 11 S Rhode ll Steff y et a1 Defen dants Th i S action has been ass1gned Case No 20 909 1n the Court of Common Pleas Probate 0 \II SJOn Me1gs County~ Oh•o 45769 Address Pomeroy Oh 10 The ob1ecl of the Compla•ni•S to sell the real estate of th e decedent S•luateel at J91 North Four t h Avenue Middleport Oh•o wh tch rea l estate 1S descr .bed as follows The foltowmg descrtbed real esta t e s•tuated .n the V1 1t age of Mtdd le port. •n the County of Metgs and State of Oh •o Be tng 125 feet off of the east end of Lot No 88 Deed Reference Volume 148 Page 436 and Volume 255 Page 399, Me gs County Deed Records Ttle purpose ot th e sale 1S to pay th e debts and costs of ad mtn •stermg the estate of the decedent You are requ•red to answer the Complamt w1th n 28 days after the l ast publ carton of th1s not1ce wh 1Ch wdl be publi shed once eacll week for StX con secultve weeks The last publtcatlon will be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days for answer wil l commen ce on that da te tn case of you r failure to answer or o•herw•se respond as requtred by t he Oh 10 Rules of C1vll Procedure 1udgment by default w II be rendered aga nst you for reiJef demanded m the Comp la1nt OR OLDER I I Television Log I 1 I 3 )f C $2495 - 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO as c erta1ned 11 Motor Co. 307 V a engtne automa l tc wt lh power steenng good w w ti res R?llly wh ee ls body mldg s rad to wh tfe ftn1 sh & spotl ess clean •n l enor A r eal stopper & priCed way below c tty pnces w •tll reasonabl e dll gen cc be ascertained To Ttl e unknown ne.rs and To A. 1 door loca l 1 owner wtth less than IS 000 m•l es, be1g e ftn1 sh b tk v •nyf fop good w w t.res s tandr~rd V 8 eng me, automnfl c power stcertng & brak es radm spotless clean tnl f'nor Wnnl n sharp car at th e prtce ol average car 7 ' D e fendar~ts I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I Bt.tsiness Services Wanted To Buy Po~neroy 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR vs 1m COURT ST Results! _'_ MEIGS COl I CIRCULATION DEPT. I THE DAILY SENTINEL Ge~ Sentinel Classifieds BOYS I I· !I ·I ,. 'I ·' I FINAll'l' FOVNO T><>'if 600K I VE BEEN W'INTIN610 GEl 'I'OU '' OAR(I)IN AND 'mE 6EA61.E " �. . • ' ,I - 6 - The Daoly Sentml'l, Moddlcpm t-PomcoO), 0 , J,m \4, 1974 7- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jpn H, 1974 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, PROBATE [''IIVISION , 2 $1GNS OF QUALITY TY OHIO EDISON HOB S TETTER Adm1n•strator at Estate of Merle E 1t1e R 1ce deceased, p1amt1fl RHODELL STEFPY et at No 20 , 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Ed•ltl R1ce who se ad dre ss •S unknown and c annot 1912 dev1see s of Ed t h R•ce If de cease d To Mae Prt ce whose ad dress IS unknown and c annot w •th r easonabl e dtl gence be GIRLS BE A PAPER CARRIER. Dated Janet Morrts Clerk of the Court of Common Pl eas Probate DIV ISIOn Metgs County Oh •o December 10, 1973 (12) 10 17 , 24 31 (1) 7, 14 6tc DELIVER Local Bowling The POMEROY LANES Tuesday Afternoon league J~nuary 8 1974 won Lost Royal Crown Botfl.ng 81 39 Fnend l y Tavern 74 .:10 Team No 4 64 56 Forest Run Block 51 09 Team No 1 46 74 Team No 2 44 76 Team Htgh Game Fnendly Tavern and Royal Crown Bott!.ng 461 Royal Team Htgh Ser 1es Crown Botll1ng 1324 Pat l nd H1gh Game Carson 207 and 193 t nd H1g h Sertes Pat Carson 545 Betty 5mtth 473 Daily Sentinel This could be your golden opportunity to learn busoness methods. save money for clothing or college. win prozes These and many other benefots are available to deservong Sentinel carriers. Wednesday Early B1rd League January 9, 1974 Won lost 24 0 Hel ens Beauty ShOP n 2 Ben Tom Corp 10 14 Bertha's Grocery 6 1B Rawlmgs Au to Par st 6 1e Stewart Hardware 4 20 Roush's Land •ng Ben Team Htgh Game Tom Corp 887 Team Htgh Sen es Ben Tom Corp 24]5 tnd H tgh Game - Floss•e Maxson 207 Betty Whitlatch 200 \nd Htgh Se-nes - Flosste Maxson 54 1 Mary Voss 518 For years, The Sen tinel has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success on adult lofe ' NOVA 2 ODOR Pts The Bo ld Ones 6 Mr and Ms 6 AllmtheFamdy 6 Lu~:ky Stnk ers 2 Nuts and Bolts 2 Quads 1 "l 2 Team H 1gh Se n es The Bold Ones 2182, Mr and Ms and Lu c ky Sir kers 2065 Team Htgh Game The Bo ld Ones 766 The Bold Ones Call 992-2156 Mens H1gh Senes '" Van lnwagen 54 1 Bob • 535 Mens htgh game Jerry Van ln wagen 200 Bob Couch 1i4 Women s H gh Sertes Is abe ll e Couch 517 , Dtane Hawley 495 OR Fill OUT AND MAIL SIDE GLANCES WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pub ft callon Monday Deadl•ne 9 am Cancella tton - Correct1ons wrll be accepted unttl 9 am for Day of P.ublt cal ton REGULATIONS The Publt sher reserves the rrght to ediT or rete ct any ads d ee med ob t ect•onal The publiSher will not be respon stb l e for more than onl'! •n correct 1nsert ron RATES For Wan I Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one msertton M1n•mvm Charge Sl 00 14 cents per word three consecut ve nsert 1ons 26 cents per word stx con secut 1ve •nsert1ons 15 Per Cent D1scount on pa d ads and ads pa•d w thm 10 day s CARD OF THANt<S & OBITUARY $2 00 tor 50 word mm 1mum Each add1t1onal word Jc BUN DADS Addt t tonal 25c Charge per Adverl•semenl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da II y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ------------, I MEIGS CO Ftsh 8. Game Assoc w II ha11e a meet1ng Jan 16tn 7 JO at Syracuse Club Room 1 13 4tc NAME NCOME Tax Serv1 cP 9 am to 5 p m Da1ly, except Sunday, evenmgs by appotntment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypass Phone Wanda Ebltn, 992 2272 1 2 30tc S&G GARAGE, Bradbury across WMPO Rad10 phone 992 2942 Grand open 1ng Monday No w through Jan ] I, a V 8 luneup $27 95 Free lube tob wtth oil change 1 1J 12t c A gossop os a boardong house owner who hstens to (oomers The only man who never makes a mostake os the fellow who does nothong Wom<>n's Hrgh Game Isabelle Couch 198 Isabelle Couch 186 Pi s All •n the Family 12 The Bold Ones 8 L~cky St r 1k er s 8 Quads + "l 8 Mr and Ms 8 Nuts and Bolts 4 Team H 1gh Senes Lucky Stnker s 2115 Quads r "l 2085 Team H•gh Game - Lucky St n kers 740 Lucky St r kers 739 Mens Htgh Sertes - Jerry Van l nw agen 572, Bob Couch 546 Mens Htgh Game Bob Couch 227 Jerry Van lnwagen 214 WomPn s HtQh Sertes Betty Whit la tch .4 47 I sa belle I... UULn 4JU Women s H gh Game Betty Whttlatch 182 Martha Carte r 170 by Gill Fox 1.$:: ::\w _. r \fJ\'· f )~ I I I :-----= ---:1I I CITY I I t-~-------: I I ZIP CODE I I '------------1 ' \ • FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay. EXPERT 14 R1versode Dr . Athens , Oh1o B1ll Wade A uctt on eer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM NO I COPPER. 65c radrator s, 32c red brass, 35c. batter •eS 5 1 tO M A Hall , Reedsvill e, Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 1 6 ti c On Most Amencan cars -G UARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 "I was s11tmg roght here when ot spoke ols last word 'Walergate''" Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 ~ Mc11n, Pomeroy, 0 & THINGS Cons1g nm ents accepted 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . daily, or will pay cash for your household I if<lmS. PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT PIANO and ORGAN lessons by i- graduate of Ctnc.nnat• Conservatory of Mus •c Gerald Hoffner , Phone 992 3825 1 3 12tc CARPENTER wor k, masonry work general remodeftng by hour or contract Phone 992 351 1 PROPERTY sold ' Save now on auto parts, all sto !=k must go 1 Over 1 1 off on anythmg m yard we have 1 390 Ford & Mercury motors S30, 383 & 318 Dodge & Plymouth motors S30, 6 cy l Chevrolet motors $25, late model auto and std transm tss 1ons from SlO to s.so 13 14 15' wtleels, a ll k tnd s S2, Complete fro nt ends $25 See Pau l Ba•rd at Pau l s Auto Parts Rf 7 by pass or Phone 4469714 1 9 6tp HAY FOR sa le 400 bales, S 75 per bale M1xed clover 12 16 26t C alfalfa and orchard grass Phone 985 3808 1 13 ]tp Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE NEW SET of encylopedtas. 011er 100 hard backed novel books never been used, 5,000 BTU Westmghouse a tr cond tltoner pract tc ally new, sew•n9 mach•ne and Quite a few mtsce!laneous tfems Phone 992 5968 1 10 51C FOAM to f II yovr old COUCh and chatr cush•ons as low as $10 95, Uphol st ery boo ks only SOc, 4 mch covered foam mattresses for sta ndard s1ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc UPHOLSTERY Fabr tcs by the yard 54 tnches W1de as low as $1 95 per yard, vel vets as low as SJ 45, Imported velvets. $9 95 We also have nylon, Herculon, cotton prmts vmyls and remnants by the yard or by the ptece Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East Matn Street. Pomeroy PQone 992 755.4 12 23 26tc Vtsta NATIONAL cortl-pany needs 12 1970 OLDSMOBILE Cr u1ser new tires atr con men and women to work 1n dtf•onmg 51,500 Phone 1 30.4 th1S ar ea $140 lu ll ttm e per 773 5867 week $84 partlime No eK 1 9 5tc per ence neceS}ary but must have car Pnone 446 0677 9 a m 1111 9 p m 1 14 He It's Snow T1re Time! BABYSITTER Phone 992 36.45 I ll Jtc NEED woman to l •ve tn and take mother s plac e of 2 chi ld ren •n a new respectable home You may also have 1 ch 1ld of your own Phone 992 2536 1 a tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now! KOSCOT KOSME TI CS & WIGS We have the product on hand and we det•ver to you per sonalty Hel en Ja ne Brown, 992 5113 1230ttc SUPER SERVICE STA. 9 .. ~ 6il ~ Jack W car5ey , Mgr. Phone 992 9932 EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Mam St, Pomeroy All k•nds of salt water pellets water 5 ROOM apartment wtth bath nuggets, block salt and own and laundry ground floor , Oh10 R 1ver Salt Phone 992 unfurnished Brownell 3891 Avenue Call 985 3974 6 5 ti c 1 13 4tp For Rent HOUSE on Rou t e 7 112 mi le sout h of Eastern H1gh School 5 rooms and bath See or calf Paul Karr . Chester Oh 10, 985 3538 1 l3 ltc SLEEPI Nd room over wme store m Pomeroy Reference requ red Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc TRAILER, Browns Tra11er Park Pnone 992 3324 1 11tfc - - ------- ----- FURNISHED , 2 bedroom apartmen t. Mtddteport Phone 992 JB74 12 28 ftc WE HAVE all your uptlolstery needs, Burlap, d e nim , cambnc. foam glue, ztppers, ta ckmg stnp , springs and clips, chipboard, button twine , sewing thread, legs, upholstery books , dacron, webbing, sprmg tw1ne, tacks, welt cord, co tton sw ivel bases and foam loam, foam Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete Wtth atl clean1ng tools Small paint damage m shiPPing Wtll take S27 cash or budget plan available Phone 992 298-4 12 18 tfc Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Strtp Pa1nt , Varn1sh~s. etc from Furmture Ant1ques Modern -Metals We buy Ant1ques, Collec hbtes, etc P1ck up Serv1ce Ava1table DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone 992-21 98 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Oh1o sona hty & Behav 1oral Development 33 Wor ld Evangelism 6 Restdence, commercial or mobJie homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 20. Municipal Courl 10 . Beat Ihe Clock 13. Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 15 , Ep1sode Achon 33 , Hollywood Squares 4 Painting A Specialty 8 00. - Area's Most Reasonable Pnces 15, The 9 30- D1ck Van Dykes, 10 , Book Beal20 33 10 00 - Med•cal Centers tO, Paul Nu ch lm s33 News20 II 00-News3,4,6,8, 10,15 Janaki33 II 15 - News 13 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4 15 1 oo - Tomorrow 3 4 1 15 - News 13 2 00 - News 4 Tl! ESDAY, JAN IS, 1974 Sunn se Seminar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 6 00 6 15 6 20 6 25 6 30 - From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Brggs Radrator Specraltst Farm Reporl 13 Paul Harvey 13 Btble Answers 8 News 6 Rev Cleophus Rob1 nson 13 F1ve Mmules to L1ve By 4, 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Toda y 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Farmer's Daughter 13 P1xanne 6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992-2174 Mag• c •an 3 .:1 Here's Lucy 8, 10, Mov1es' From Russ•a W1th Love" 13, "The Nak ed R t:!nner" 3 .4 15 Water See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Noght 992-3525 or 992-5232 Rook1es 13 9 00 - EXPERIENCED sla lled Gunsmoke B 10 K1llers 20. 33 All work guaranteed L1nes and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septrc tanks tn - 7 30- Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 . Sesame St 33 Jeff's Collte 6 Pomeroy Real Estate For S31e TEAFORD Vtr·qtl B Tt ·<lfo r d Sr BrnkN II~ Mcch,llliC Stn·d Pome r oy, Ollto .. 5769 ' •• ' ES ,...- In M1ddl eporl on 7 Loop Excellent for housmg, or busmess WARM - 3 n1ce s1ze bedrooms steam heat wtth gas boiler Modern kttchen, d1sposal. 2 lazy susans. washer and dryer 2 porches and garage REDUCED TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 rooms ntce bath, automat1c Garage and one acre se5oo oo SYRACUSE - heat On ly 3 bedrooms w 1th closets , bath, garage and n1ce lot ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND I~ ... 30 - D1 ck Va~ Dyke13 , Brady Bunch 6 News 13 MATERIALS CO Mason, W. Va . furnace CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND - Large yard for pnvacy 2 bedrooms, washer dryer and most furniture Only $7,500 00 REDUCED - 6 room frame on l eve l lot Back porch, garage w1th uflltty tn town $3500 00 SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF TROUBLE AN SWERING THE PHONE , GETTING THE PROSPECTS TO SEE. AND ADVERTISING IS HIGH CALL US, AND LET VIRG DO IT ELNA and Whtte SewtnQ Machtnes Servtce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sew tng Center, Mtd dl eport , Ohto 11 16 lfc PRICE CONSTR UCT ION Roof •ng , spout mg , ktlchens and bathrooms Comp lete r emodeltng Ptione 742 6273 12 3 lfc __ _ --- -------~!k._ DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septtc tan ks, d•t ch •ng serv•ce top sotl ft!l d1rt. limestone B&K Ex cavat•ng Ptlone 992 5l67 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc NEIG LERS tor bulldmg houses and k1tchen cab1nets Call Guy Ne1g le r Rac tne , Ohto 949 3604 12 20 26tc NEED A new cetlmg or room paneled , or rntenor pantmg'> Cal f Rtchard Wl lt.n 992 2889 "12 18 26tc AU TOMOBILE Insuran ce been cancelled'> Lost your operator's liCense Call 992 7428 6 15 ti c SEWING MACHINES Repa tr serv •ce all makes, 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy Author~zed Stnger Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 lf c PT PLEA SAN T , Modern 6 room house, edge of town, ca rpeted 112 bath, attached garage, excellent condll•on Vacant Call 675 2615 or wnte Lou1 se Parsons Box 10. Rt 2. Pt Pleasant W Va, 25550 I 10 4tp 7 ROOM house, ~xtra niCe tocatton on new b y pass Rt 7 15 m •n ute drtve to the Gav1n Plant and ten m •nute drive to Pomeroy Extra large lot ca n be vacant at once Can see by appomlment Call anvt•me after 3 p m , 247 2163 1 n 5tc ------ -------- DESIRABLE two bedroom house ln Mtddleport. ready to occupy Call 992 5310 12 30 26tc For Sale COAL FOR SA LE JAY M AR COAL COMPANY, THE MEIG S & GALLIA LINE STA TE ROUTE 7 AT CHESH IRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 JO PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 569] 1145tc CLOSE OUT on new Z tg Zag Sewing Machmes For sewtng stretch fabncs. buttonhOles fancy destgns, etc Patnt sltghtly blemtshed Cho1ce of carry1ng case or ' sew1ng stand S49 80 cash or terms ava.lable Ptione 992 2984 1 14 tfc Real Estate For Sale 8, 10 12 00- Pa ssword 6, Jackpoll 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 SO Ctub 4 News 8, 10, 13 12 30 - S_pl1t Second 6, Baffle 3, 15, Sea rch For Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45 - POMEROY, 0. MIDDLEPORT space and Trailer Home 4 bedrooms. Bath Cellar & Garage Several tots 1n eluded MAKE AN OFFER TUPPERS PLAINS MUST SELL - MOVING 3 mce BRs, large closets Lovely bath K1tchen has lots of cabmets, Range and Oven Utll 1ty room 3 yrs old If~ ac re $16,0(10 00 POMEROY - 1'!2 story frame, 3 BR wtfh closets Bath, Gas furnace, Carpeted Paneling , Porch, Ba sement 3 00 - 3 30- One L1fe to L1ve 13, Phil Donahue 4, How To Surv tve a Marriage 3, 15, Woman 20, Malch Game 8, 10 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, Speed Racer 6, Sesame Street 20. Love, American Style 13, Ha zelS . Mov1e " Brmg Your Sm1le Along " 10 4 30-Gttl•gan's lslandl3, 6, Lucy ShowS GreenAcres3, T BA 4, Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33, 20 Bonanza 3, Mer v Gnlfm 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13, M1ss•on lmposs1ble6 5 30- Beverly Hillbillies 8, Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work. septiC tanks •nstalled , dump truck s and 10 boy!. for t11re will haul f ill dirt, top soli , limestone and graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 2 1l tfc Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl No!lhl1ngale 15 6 00 - ABC News 13 , Sesame St 20, Let's Travel33, News 3 4, Truth or Consequences 6, News 8, 10, 15 6 30- News 6, 8, 10 ; Hogan's Heroe s 13, NBC New s 3, 4, 15, Your Future Is Now 33. 7 00 - What's My L1ne 8, Dusty's Tra1t 13, Electnc Co 20, Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, News6, 10. Call of the West 15, Marco Sport11te 33 DOZER work land clear•no by th e acre hourly or contract, fa rm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years expert ence Pullms Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 , New Price Is R1ght 8, 10 , Beat The 9 30 - hand 18 Tmy 19 Likeness 21 Cheat (sl ) 22 Pcnah:w 24 25. 10 00 - - 26 Ex a, 20 Span 1sh hazard (2 wds VI P cape 23 Nol JLI StJ 3<1 S shaped ) 8 Coursed 10. Corrupt 12 Wmdflower 17 Hov. I'C· pulsJve' pamter 22 Dostalf Bntlsh tied, \\lth 'for' 24 Zest f01 hfc 26 Small reg ion 28. Job (sl l 30 Papal mo l{hng 35 Tiber tnbuta.ry 37 PcrllvJan City ' 39 - Cl<urc 28.' El Hancho 29 Carmen Mc30. Evil sptnt 31. Spnte 32.1n the bygone 33. Persona -grata 36. Done m 38. Belgoan p1ovmce 40. Plaster pamtmg art 41. Goose genus 42. Rusk or Jagger 43 On the tD I I brmy ENPOY rAWKEEI )I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW &OFT DRINK60NLY 6E~S:DON THI5 VEHICLe I I One letter stmply stands for another In th1 s sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word s are all hints Each day the code letters are dofferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled leUen to form the aurpr11e answer, u suggested by the above urtoon. Plill IIIISIIIPMSIIIISWIR .. 1THe "[ LUWY GLQ JQMF CDMUG OWG GUW GUDNJ SWWH UDF JDFGRYPW - I I xxr (AntweH tomorrow) I Antwen Mag lotte hot ua•pll~ • NEFFDRY HNQKWNT YHierday's Cryptoquote: AFTER THIRTY-FIVE A MAN BEGINS TO HAVE THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN; BEFORE THAT AGE HE HAS FEELINGS.-AUSTIN O'MALLEY Jumbt.,, PLAID ENSUE TYCOON UPLIFT Salurday'• Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 News4 stde-' 5 Torrent 6. Succor 7. Skung tt ancous Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 10 1 00 200 - nous Yesterday's Answer ' 27 Hcsuu nd ~w~~®lkJ~-~~.~.-1,_ Marcus Welby MD 6, 13 Poltce Story 3, 4 15 , News lO Calch 33 33 10 30 - T' A1 Cho Ch ua·n 33 Sa tl ors samt Stnctly 4 ''!'ales of of a Way of tlw. ice-"SP·ICE" = •• • ••• v:::--::::--:--:-::-::--:--::~~<:1 : ••• SM'I' HERE TILL THEY ••• US SOME \I.OiO OM /==¥=~ "Jl094 • 10854 .5 :• :• •• •• • •• Both vulnerable West North East Pass &NT Pass Pass Opemng lead- 10+ South ••• - IN T Pass •• • . CAPTAIN • ••• NOW THAT TI-l!! RIDDLE OF' VINA, AMt<JE"51A By Oswald & James Jacoby •• • AND CAT P"'061A IS THE RALPH 4:30 TO 5:3(1 Monday thru Friday On STEREO. 92.1 " Oswald "One of the b1ds that hasn't changed much on the last 25 years os the openmg notrump The standard all over the world os 16-28 or 15-17 Those few who use other notrumps keep a twopornt range between max· 1mum and m1mmum." Join "There are some players who hke to use a woder range such as 15·18 Of course, any good player knows that 15 pomts plus four lOs os fully as good as 16 pd!l\ts and no lOs He vanes his ltm1ts m accordance w1th that knowledge." Oswald "Pomt coupt and sta ndard notrumps mean that anyone would reach SiX notrump woth today's cards. North adds hos 17 to hos partner's 16 to 18 and comes up with a 33·35 total. Thorty seven is necessary for a good grand slam Thorty three enough for a small slam - so he bods sox J om "There IS nothmg to the play There are 12 top tncks'a nd a spade lmesse for seven The fact that the [messe WinS thiS hme has nothmg to do with the accuracy or North's SIX bod. You sho uld not bod seven unless your chance lor success os almost 70 per cent Not only does a grand slam defeat cost you the game and slam bonus but ot os parhcu(arly bad for partnershop morale and you woll shll have the same partner [or a wh1le after an unsuccessful grand-slam bod. CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l •• The boddmg has been 14 North East South West Pass > t+ I You, Soulh, hold • K J 8 5 '2 +A Q 10 6 5 +K 4 3 What do you do now? A - Bid ono diamond Wllh geod hands It Is moat important to bid as normally 11 possible. You can show spades later. 'I . - ••• SOLVED A NEY.. LIFE 19 • ••• ••• OPE NI"-16 FOR HER AND GEORGE EGBERT! • EVER'>ONE'5 WA1CHING h~~U r-y--:---:---:~;::::\1(\y'fJ:::==-=J TO 5EE HON lHE DAUGKT<:R OF WINNIE WINKLE .HAND LE$ HERSELF •• ••• ••• :• TilE BORN IJlSICR EUAL6!0 l HA'E' JllE ~1b'>T Rf->FUT FOR 'DJR ABiliTY , f:<f'ELT ASUBSTA~­ 6t!T, I THCXJWHT '!OJ DIDN'T bll<!; ME ••• • IIAL 8()1,1US AT TljE; 8ND OF 11\8 MONlW ~. • HE IS EEN A KITCHENWAITING 10 ENTERTAIN ANAIJDIENCEOF - - AN FOOZYS SPEAR IS STllL HERE WHIC~ IS MIGJ.ITY ONE'.!! STilANGE I ~LLEY COP ON HIS W/JN TO THE MOU~INSOF """ 6lllPPED "-CAve OF ~IS OLD \ FRIEND, !=OOZY WE LOST US A SMIF LAST WEEI<, LUKEV BALLS 0' FIRE !I HOW DID IT COUSIN ARKif MARRIED A DADBORN BARLOW GAL •• l •• • •• ALLEY OOP HAPPEN~ a I other ( hyph "d ) Q6 KQ97 .Q63 ------------- Rutland 16. On the leader "K + W ILL tr tm or cu t trees and shrubber y Also, clean out basements attics, etc Call 949 3221 or 742 .44.41 1 2 26tc Arnold Grate 14. Jledeck 15. Managed SIOUX SOUTH 101 IF YOUR 011 furnace Is not workmg nght m your trailer or hom e sw itch to LR Gas Furnace Call Rutland Furn •ture Company 742 .42 11 1 8 6tc I 13. Straig hten 3. Great • 11 Q6 FO R- electr;CaTPTUm bing-;- and remodelmg work, , Call 8.43 23.41 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 26tc RUTLAND FURNITURE Dear Mother Certamly do' Have you asked the prmcopal lhos question'H EAST .K852 • 63 .109872 FOR vour new home or com .ptete remodel mg, contact Greg Roush, Roush Con struct1on Phone 992 5039 1 13 ltc Btg Capac1ty Maytag AutomatiCS 2 speed operat1on ChoiCe of water temps Auto water level control Lmt Filter or Power Fin Ag1tator • Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot spots, nooverdrying Fine Mesh L1nt Filter We Spec1ahze 1n MAYTAG Red Carpet Ser'vice ships of the Sllents MRN I AHt(IE At1D I W!ll "8 52 SEP TIC TANKS cleaned Modern San tta tJon 992 395.4 or ~ 992 73.49 10 23 lfc M1dd leport- Pomeroy antelope ll.Oneof Columbus' 'iOU All GO BACK TO nu: .Jl04 10 4 tfc If no answer 992-2568 City 5. !lack talk 9. African DOWN 1 I olcrate 2 Naztmova •• .AKJ4 WEST 3035 WMPO.fM ACROSS 1. ltahan +++ Dear Helen . Why are teachers permitted to use language m the class rooms lhat children are told not to use at home' Our son's teacher ca lls h1s students things lhat cou ldn't be prmted ma fanuly newspaper (samples enclosed), and don't you agree that if they are too dorty for pubhshmg they're too ugly lo use against our kids' - DISTURBED MOTHER "A 73 +AJ2 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATION , STEWART. OH 10 PH 662 BUY A HOME. OWN SOME OF THE BEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD, THE GOOD OLD USA HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 by THOMAS JOSEPH NORTH AROBIC EMERY SHOW ~ • 97 3 REASONABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 Ga lltpolt s, John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc bustness room & apartment 3 BR { Lots of closetsl. 1112 baths, Dintng room N1ce k1tchen, Hardwood floors (carpetmg over). A~r cond Gas Hot Wat er Hea t up and down 2 garages Dear Collector Since I'm not qualified to answer your letter knowledgeably , I'm prmtmg it on the hope that 11 Will draw comments !rom a Government official who lS. Meanwhile, why not wr1te to your Congressman, whose mterest, assertedly, lies with lhe "httle people" - H ~ 11 00 - News 3, 4 10, 13, 15, J anak 1 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4. 15 Sutctde Club6 13 News a 10 12 OO - Mov1es' The Last Rebel" 8, " The Str anger Wore A Gun' Notrump bids remain standard CONCRETE Your Favonte Country Mus1c Stars V1s1t On NBA All-Star Game 8, 10 . WIN AT BRIDGE deltvered r1ght to your project Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegle•n Ready Mtx Co, Middleport Oh1o TANKS , Government Housing Woes Dear Helen Tins Isn't a lovelorn problem - 1t's house-worn. Agam, the little middle people gel a royal shaltmg. We apphed for the Government 235 Subsidized Housmg Program, and lhey told us my husband's mcome was "a bot too high," that the plan was for "poor" famohe~ hvmg m ratInfested, or condemned dumps and the purpose was to get lhem onto "hvable structures" wolh small down payments, etc. I know many families in 235s, and not one or lhem came !rom the slums One famoly hved on a new apartment, owned a camper, boat, large color TV and a bog car The Government checks only mcomes for the year prevoous, and lhat year the wofe dodn't work (though she had lor stx years before 1972) Another family "forgot" they owned a moWJtam cottage when applymg, qualified, and now hve m a new governmenl subsodozed home We JUS! weren't smart enough to he 1 Sllll another added air condltoonmg, a pool, and a family room wolhin a year after buyong Does the Government consoder these necessary? A banker sa od we were lucky not to get a 235-built house because they are "poorly constructed JUnk" and [all apart almosl before you move m He also sa id t:oey'd be on bad areas, and owned by don't-care people who wouldn't keep them up I thought lhe Government made periOdic checks to see the houses were okay The upshot was, we keep on paymg rent and can'! buy a house because we can't scrape up lhe down payment Woth money so light and mterest so hogh, what's an honest middhng low-mcome famoly to do' I've heard the 235 plan iS frozen due to lack of funds and they are not acceptmg appllcabons, temporanly Maybe lhe Government w1ll ~ta rt a new plan, buying every family who " needs" one, a swtmmmg pool, car, boat, camper and TV, so they wouldn't have to he about ol If so, I woll be forst m hne 1 CONFUSED RENT RECEIPT COLLECTOR It all started when a close [roend, a~d a native West Vtrgmtan, made a scurrtlous and vituperative remark about the good burghers of Columbus and Cmcmnall, saymg that lhey were cold and unlroendly folks . 1 cha llenged the comment, saymg that I'd spent a lot of tome m Columbus, even workmg there at one time, and Columbus struck me as a very lroendly place, woth accommodatmg people who WE\f"e smcerely mterested m common courtesy. The same woth Cmcmnall, although I am not so famohar woth the Queen Coty He sa td I was £laky, and dtdn't recogmze rudeness a nd Impersonal to ealment when I saw ot I said he was a small-town provmcoal, and of he wanted tu see some real cold shoulders, he ought to vosot New York or Pluladelphoa (Pholadelptuans JUSt don't gove a. damn abou t you or your feelings , New Yorkers actively and knowmgly work at pesstmtsm and overt nastmess, the sour tmprmt or the urban hassle etched onto theor features, vooces, and attotudes toward anyone who's a stra nger ) He saod none or lhese towns - shU mcluding Cmcmnati and Columbus - was !nendly and hospotable enough to get even a Dmmus, and couldn't begm to compare woth the small towns whoch make up the populatoon centers or West Vorgoma. I agreed that he was absolutely roght, but m these small towns, you usually are o·elated m some way to about hall the population, or you're a former schoolmate, Army buddy, Sunday school classmate or somelhmg of the sort woth those whom you may meet But, I remmded hom, the very '!'Jme thong os true or the picturesque small lawns of Ohoo He saod I was a turncoat West V1rgmoan and was revertmg to mv roots m Ohio. my borlhplace I remmded hom I'd hved m West Virgmoa longer lhan m Ohoo, and lhat I'd seen some or the shabboest, crudest and mhospitable treatment m Charleston and Wheelmg that I'd ever seen anywhere. He saod I'd JUSt run mtu a lew exceptions, and I told him HE ts the one who'd run mto a few exceptions m Columbus and Cmcmnall, whoch are clean, orderly, well-behaved colles compared wolh some I've seen, and devoid ol any phony, ham-fat 'hospitality'' one assocoates woth the Deep Soulh, but creeps onto oo- War and Peace 20, 33, Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Happy Days 6. 13, Maude 8, 10 8 30- Hawau F1ve 0 S, Lumbeqack 1n Alaska 10, Banacek 3, 4, 15 , Mov1e " Mrs Sundance" 6, 13 Ga. E Appltance Repair Phone at the shop, 992 3802 or 9.49 .4254 12 30 26tp SE PTIC Today IS Monday, Jan 14, The· evemng ::.tars are Merthe 14th day of 1974 wolh 351 to cury, Venus, Mars and Saturn follow Those born on this date are The moon IS approaching tls Wider lhe sogn ol Caprocorn last quart~r Pholospher and medocal mosTechnocally there os no soonary Albert Schweotzer was mornmg star born Jan 14, 1875. BY PAUL CRAB:rREE By H dc•n Bottd Clock 13 ; RFO 20. Holl ywood Squares 3, World of SurvJval4 8 O'DELL Almement work can be done by appomtment only at present t tme, due to Illness '" lam dy Phon e tor ap pomtment 742 3232 11 25 tfc READY MIX Another World 3. 4. 15, General Hosp1tal6, 13, Pnce ts R1ght 10, 8. Book Beat 20 C BRADFORD. Auct1oneer Complete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 Ractne, Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc W Ut1loly N1ce lol ASKING $1000000 MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILDING w1lh 742-4211 Electric Company 33 12 55 - News 3, IS I 00 - All My Children 6, 13 , Days of Our Loves 3, 4, 15 Gu1d1ng L1ght e. 10 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15, Gtrlln My L1fe 6, 13 Edge of N1ght s, 10 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED a.ElAN REALTY MAfN Dmah Shore 3, 15, Company 6. Joker's Wil d 8, 10 Password 13 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of LJie PHONE 843-2341 STEREO RADIO, am fm, 8 t ra ck tapecomblnat•on , .4 way speaker sound system Balance S102 66, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 11 tfc 1972 K5 Chevy Bllzer, 4 wheel drive 4 speed transm Jss•on, blue W1fh wh ite removable lop All new 10 15 new !Ires, eKcellent cona .r .on Call 992 7200 after 4 p m 1 10 6tc 10 00 - 10 30 - Jeopardy' 3. 4, 15. S10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10 II DO- W1zard of Odds 3, 4, 15 M1ke Doug las 6, Gamb1f 8 10 6 30 lfc A LOVEL Y new Home '12 mile HI ~ EN l !!- A!-01-1[) from Metgs H1gh School (.,1,1-/IJON f\ T I flfOI.lD Thr ee bedrooms, two baths, A~'.OCIJ\Tf.'> full basement wtth two car garage Large lot $27.500 992 -3325 or Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home •n Pomeroy Prtce of :515,000 992 -Jb 15 mcluctes furn 1ture Owner Wtll help fman ce etther of t hese SPACIOUS b1 Level and sp lit two propert1es Call 59'3 5667 lev el homes are now under Athens constructron on city water 12 2 J()tc and sewer Many deluxe fe atures mcfudmg atr con dtflon.ng Best f• nanc mg avatfabfe Other type tlomes m dtfferent areas on F H Adm tmancmg w1th no down payment Call collect (8 37 6540) or wr1te to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT. P 0 Box 33, Middleport, Ohto .45760 608 E. 1 9 tfc ----- - -- - - - - - 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Secrel Slorm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 Residence and Mobile Homes &ZUSPAN HOGG 9 00 - Paul D1 xon 4, Frtendly Junct1on 10 AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello 8 W1ld, W1ld Wes t 6, Mov•e 'The Desperate Ones" 14 REPAIR Bu1ll to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job S1te Us~ • • 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 HOQan's Heroes 13 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3, What's My L1ne8, Elec Co 20, Beat the Clock 4, News 10, C~rcus 13, Wild Kmgdom 15 , Readmg for the Classroom Teacher 33 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3, Buck Owens B. Lock, Slock & Barrel Lincoln HJII Pomeroy, 0 773 5554 PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE S St•ll m ongm-a l cartons No attachments needed as our controls are butlt 1n Sews PRIVATE meeflng room lor w1th 1 or 2 needle~. makes any organizatton phone 992 buttonholes , sew on buttons 3975 monograms, and blind hem J 11 tfc stitch Full cash price $38 5() ELECTROLUX Swe eper deluxe model Complete w1th all or budget plan available c l eantng attachments an d Phone 992 2984 OFF ICE rooms for rent on 2n'd uses cacer baQs SltgMiy used 12 18 tfc floor of Coats building over but cleans and looks new Will Dutton 's Dr ug Store Call 992 se ll for S37 25 cash or terms SINGER Automatic Z1g lag 36.41, or 992 5141 avatlable Phone 992 2984 Sew.ng Mach1nes , m sewmg I A 12tc I 14 tic table Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, blind hem s,.. 3 ROOM furntshed hou se •with etc Top notch cond•tlon Pay REDUCE safe & fast With ba th Adults only Phone 992 GoBese Tablets 8. E Vap SS t or terms av811abte Phone 5592 ' v.ater ptfls' Nelson Druo 992 2984 1 10 ffc 1 1.4 IIC 12 18 tfc RESTAURANT tn Rutland GROCERY bus•ness for sate for rent All equipment fur Bulldrng for safe or lease n•sned Call Rultand 7.42 4211 Phone 773 5618 from e JO p m 1 10 6tc to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc 1 NEW 2 room apartment fu rntshed l k1tchen, bedroom , SINGER sewing machines 1912 bath, t elephone 773 5147 also , model '" beautiful walnut cabtnet Makes design st•t 1 2 bedroom, hvmg room , ches, zig zag, buttonholes, k 1lchen , bath, apartment bl1nd hems. etc Ltke new furn•shed on hard road tn Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood ~ Mason Phone Reynolds 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Apartments, W Va 12·7 ti c 1 10 61p Gene's Body Shop e· 55- For Sale SA LT FOR ICE AND SNO\ o< Rock salt for townsh•ps, towns , and bus.nesses tn bulks and bags for •ce and snow Exce!stor Salt Works Phone 992 Jif91 11 11 tfc MONDAY. JAN. I4, 1974 Ph. 992 5271 GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE some parts of West Vorgmoa He ended lhe conversatoon. thmking he was roght I argued no further, thonkmg I am ro~ht I am afraod we weren't too lroendly, a nd hospitable to each other - aod thu s set a bad example 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Sesame Sf 20. ABC News 13 Per 8 old Mate and fema l e Champ on I me , S IOO Phone 949 4609 1 10 5tc 1970 OPAL Rally 2900 mtles $900 phone 667 3652 1 13 3tc , P&J HEATING AND COOUNG DITCHING SERVICE Wheel Alignment 1 5.55 1- - - - - - - - - - - ·I,------ , - - - - -1-1()- 26tc AKC Ca1rn Terrtors 6 weeks B&G AUCTION I and Phone 992 3 AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and unfurniShed apartments Phone 992 5434 .4 12 tfc ~-----:-:=-:-=,-----1 I I Notice POMEROY, 0. I I I ADDRESS , DAILY SENTINEL ~-------------1 AGE OFFICE SUPPLIES AKC Toy Poodle Pupp1t:!S $75 00 S1amese K1ttens $15 Phone 1 2~6 624 7 For Rent or Sale 1 I I I I I I 992 2094 606 E . Maon Pomeroy 1 10 6tc L IV IN G ROo~·~ sulles 11 1 modern and Med terranean styles Your cno1ce of co lors 197 1 ALL Electr•c Wtndso.r Mob•le Home 12x65, 3 n ve l vets or ny l on w th bedroom atr cond •t •oner 13' Scotc hgard Only $279 95 expando, 1 acre g round Old wh 1le they l as t Pomeroy Rt J3, North of Ro ck Spr1ngs Recovery 622 E Matn Street Phone 992 5677 Pomero y Phone '992 7554 12 2l ti c 1 10 8tc I I I SOO D used ptano 2704 Employment Wanted Notice /1. BELOW galva n1zed or alum•num rool •n g anv lenqth Phon e i 4 1 uuu Pels For Sale l~ THE COUPON I I I I Jerry Couch $2295 ~ U ~ EO CASH patd for all makes ant;:! models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 .4 1J lf c POM~~~!v~?:~~RM. CO. l(;i\ January 3, 1974 Begmntng 2na Half Decemb er 27, 1973 A route might be open in your neoghborhood, to find out .. $2295 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY HOME & AUTO OLD furntture , oak tables clocks tee boxes brass beds diShes or com p le te household s Wr1te M D M1 lf er Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto ca ll 992 6211 5 lJ ti c Local 1 owner new ca r trade, 350 V 13 eng1ne au l omatte, power sl ecrmg & brakes factory atr radto, spollejS clean blue tnter tor w1lh s•lv ergrey ftntsh vtny l roof A rli'te one The unk.nown hers a 1d devts ees of Mae Prt ce d deceased To The unknown hers and dev1sees of M erl e E R• ce deceased and To The un known he•r s ilnd dev•sees ot J Q R ce deceased You are her eb y not1f1ed that you have been named Delen dants .n a legal act1on ent1tled Ed1son Hobstetter ACI mtntstrator of the Estate of Merle E R1ce Plamt1tf , 11 S Rhode ll Steff y et a1 Defen dants Th i S action has been ass1gned Case No 20 909 1n the Court of Common Pleas Probate 0 \II SJOn Me1gs County~ Oh•o 45769 Address Pomeroy Oh 10 The ob1ecl of the Compla•ni•S to sell the real estate of th e decedent S•luateel at J91 North Four t h Avenue Middleport Oh•o wh tch rea l estate 1S descr .bed as follows The foltowmg descrtbed real esta t e s•tuated .n the V1 1t age of Mtdd le port. •n the County of Metgs and State of Oh •o Be tng 125 feet off of the east end of Lot No 88 Deed Reference Volume 148 Page 436 and Volume 255 Page 399, Me gs County Deed Records Ttle purpose ot th e sale 1S to pay th e debts and costs of ad mtn •stermg the estate of the decedent You are requ•red to answer the Complamt w1th n 28 days after the l ast publ carton of th1s not1ce wh 1Ch wdl be publi shed once eacll week for StX con secultve weeks The last publtcatlon will be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days for answer wil l commen ce on that da te tn case of you r failure to answer or o•herw•se respond as requtred by t he Oh 10 Rules of C1vll Procedure 1udgment by default w II be rendered aga nst you for reiJef demanded m the Comp la1nt OR OLDER I I Television Log I 1 I 3 )f C $2495 - 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO as c erta1ned 11 Motor Co. 307 V a engtne automa l tc wt lh power steenng good w w ti res R?llly wh ee ls body mldg s rad to wh tfe ftn1 sh & spotl ess clean •n l enor A r eal stopper & priCed way below c tty pnces w •tll reasonabl e dll gen cc be ascertained To Ttl e unknown ne.rs and To A. 1 door loca l 1 owner wtth less than IS 000 m•l es, be1g e ftn1 sh b tk v •nyf fop good w w t.res s tandr~rd V 8 eng me, automnfl c power stcertng & brak es radm spotless clean tnl f'nor Wnnl n sharp car at th e prtce ol average car 7 ' D e fendar~ts I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I Bt.tsiness Services Wanted To Buy Po~neroy 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR vs 1m COURT ST Results! _'_ MEIGS COl I CIRCULATION DEPT. I THE DAILY SENTINEL Ge~ Sentinel Classifieds BOYS I I· !I ·I ,. 'I ·' I FINAll'l' FOVNO T><>'if 600K I VE BEEN W'INTIN610 GEl 'I'OU '' OAR(I)IN AND 'mE 6EA61.E " �; . .. ··-•·v·---1 · 8- The Daily Scntinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Jan. 14, 1974 BUdget set opens WASHINGTON t UPlj\nergy Offic-e administrator William E. Simon and consumer advocate Ralph Nader go to Capitol Hill today for the first or at least lour congressional inquiries into the extent of the oil shortage. In Oregon, the nation's lirst gasoline rationing went into ellect, with motorists allowed to buy gas <>nly every other day during the week - with gas available to everyone on Saturday and none available on Sunday. Under the plan , service stations sell gas today and on upcoming even-numbered days ro motorists whose license plate ends with an even number. Motorists with license plates ending in odd numbers will get their tW'n at the pumps Tuesday and on odd-numbered weekdays. Sen. William Proxmire, DWis ., whose subcommittee or the Joint Economic Committee opens hearings Wday on the availability and acc\U'acy or oil industry statistics, Sunday asked Attorney General William B. Saxbe to take antitrust action against the major lirms. In a letter ro Saxbe, Prox- "When building a dog house, make sure the door is. large enough to accommodate YOU." Don 't get in the " dog house" 011er a simple r epa ir or do -i t -y our se lf project that you promised your wife you would do. Come to the PDME RO\< CEMENT BLOCK CO., and pick up the materials you need from one of our "FRIENDLY ONES" TODAY! (She'll be glad you did!) ... questions" about all aspects of mire said , "There may be . ample evidence ... to co nstitute lhc energy crisis . Six major. oil firms have an illegal conspiracy in VIolation ol the Sherman l antitrust I either released preV iously act." guarded figures or soon plan ro Sax be, although not respond- on how much petroleum they ing directly to the senator, said have on hand. In" general, in a network interview, the according to fi gures compiled answer to the luel shortage by UPI, home heating oil may actually lie in easing of stocks are up. But the industry the antitrust laws to let the big warns that inventories are not oil companies work together. high enough to guarantee a full A House select committee on measW'e ol oil heat il winte& small business, headed by Rep. weather becomes more severe. "We are trying to build John D. Dingell, D-Mich., will convene Wednesday. He said it stocks," said Philo Hutcheson will examine "the growing of Gull Oil Co.. noting that public skepticism about the Gulf's supply is currently severity of the oil shortage, and higher than last year because in some case whether there is a temperatures around the country have been 20 per cent real energy crisis at all." The Senate Permanent In- higher . vestigations subcommittee and a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee In other devetopmenis : are scheduled to hold hearings - UPI has learned that new next week. fuel allocation regulations robe Sen. Walter Mondale, D- issued by the government Minn ., has announced he will Tuesday carry no provision for seek creation of a special gasoline rationing. A source committee, akin to the Water- with access to the rules said the gate panel, to delve into "a host rules would provide full ol strange and unanswered heating needs for propane, Kidnaped boy found frozen LAKEWOOD, N.Y. (UP!) The FBI said Ebersole Police Sunday found the frozen received an anonymous phone body of a 14-year;Jid boy who call later that night saying his had been kidnaped, beaten and son had been kidnaped and that lelt tied to .a tree in near-zero he would be killed unless weather. The boy's death came $15,000 ransom was paid. despite the fa•her's payment or On ThlU'sday night, Ebersole $15,000 in ransom. dropped off a package containThree teen-agers who had ing the money in a boat been arrested Friday were drydocked behind a lakewood charged with the kidnaping auto dealership, as instructed and held in lieu or $100,000 by the caller. The FBI said bond. Police said they lound they had the location under most ol the ransom money in surveillance when Ebersole the home or one or the suspects. made the drop-all, and the An auropsy was ordered ro determine whether the victim, Daniel Ebersole, froze to death HOSPITAL ;-.lEWS or died !rom the beating. The Veterans Memorial Hospital - boy was lound iri woods about SATURDAY ADMISSIONS 70miles south of Buffalo, N.Y., Thomas Burnside where temperatures have apPomeroy; Ethel Collins: proached zero during the past Shade; Lorna Hollon week. FBI Agent Richard H. Ash Minersville; Anna Hoffman ' said the boy's body was tied to Clilton; William Watson ' ' a pine tree with yellow twine, a Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES ski cap pulled over his eyes and a glove stulfed in his mouth - Maude Young, Gladys and sec\U'ed with surgical tape. Holmes, Debra Kaull, Betty The boy, son of Dr. Glen M. liammons, John Lyons, Donald Ebersole, a radiologist, left Crites, Kathryn Miller, George home Tuesday night to go ro StobarJ, Joseph Wilson. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS the Lakewood Teen Center, about a block !rom his home. Ethel Holland, Clilron; Belinda The center, where one of the Steele, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES accused kidnapers, Kenneth LeRoy Williams, 18, was Buford Capehart, Alex Frazer, employed, was closed that day Ronald Bostic, Sterling Arney, Ross Morris. lor repairs. YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK Your own check blanks ... identify your bank connection and are more acceptable wherever you go. And when u ~ed exclusively, they make your per sonal bookkeeping chore easier . Some arc availabl e ~ith your Own phowgraph on them ro help idC'nrify you. The Farmers Bank and Savings .Co. POMEROY, OHIO ' heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE suspects were arrested later that day. Police said they were tipped by an anonymous phone call Sunday, telling them where the boy had been lei!. The other two men charged with the abduction were Martin Whitmore, 19, of West Ellicott, N.Y., and Jeflrey Swan, 18, ol lakewood. Lawmen IContinued !rom page I 1 "In many cities today, police-eommunity relations programs have ... no more relation to reality than the false-front stores erected on the sound stages ol a lilm studio for a Western movie," Santarelli said. Santarelli reviewed law enforcement's public,image on all fronts : -"Police cotruptioR ... is one or the greatest obstacles to effective law enforcement that we face." -Witnesses who won't testify are a major cause ol dropping prosecution. But lear or reprisal is a significant cause. - An LEAA survey shows an "awesome amount of crime" goes unreported. In two citif!s, Santarelli said, the actual rate was live times higher than anything the police knew about. - People who try ro cooperate with law enlorcement play a waiting game. Santarelli recited a tale attributed ro Supreme Court Justice Byron White, who waited in his ~iltlst's olfice for six hoW's alter arriving on time for an appointment. His dentist explained his backlog of cases began when hew as told to be at court at 9 a.m. one recent day, though his case wasn't called until 4 o'clock. FASHION & SNOW BOOTS 40-50% OFF MIOOLEPORT.O. CORPORATION AT BURLINGHAM - This br ea d t rue k was one of very · few vehtcles that made it through the high water on US 33 at Burlingham Friday alternoon. r . . __ ... Hearing coming on phone plan A public hearing to hear .Commission. progress to date. Mrs. Sandra Griffith, who testimony on the role or The c ommunication Telephone Company of Ohio in has led a committee seeking to acknowledges that the establishing proposed toll free secure toll-free service for Southeastern Ohio Telephone service between Pomeroy and Chesler area subscribers Co. citizens committee did the Chester area or the (those with 985 nUIT'bers ) to the receive a 75.2 per cent vote in Southeastern Ohio Telephone Pomeroy area, said today she favor of the extended service Co. of Coolville, will be set by has received a letter !rom the betWeen Chester and Pomeroy. the Ohio Public Utilities Utilities Commission about the The letter lurther stated that the General Telephone Co. ol Ohio I serving Pomeroy area) has looked into the matter and has decided that it does not feet RACINE - Funeral services (Marlene ) Hill, Columbus; 11 lor Mrs. Estella Clark, 68, who grandchildren; two great- the arrangement between died Saturday at her Racine grandchildren ; two brothers, Pomeroy and Chester would be home, will be held at I p.m. Orvy Gainer, of Hebron, and in the best interests of its own Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Jess Gainer of Pomeroy; three subscribers alter a study on the Home with the Rev . Howard sisters, Mrs. Eunie Brinker Shiveley officiating. Racine; Mrs . Ermai The daughter of the late Schreckengost, ParkersbW'g, Susan and Guy Gainer, Mrs. and Mrs. Tella Ours of SomClark was also preceded in merset, and several nieces and death by a son, Virgil ; three nephews. brothers, and a sister. SW'viving are her husband, Mrs. Clark was a member ol Ernest; two sons, Guy, of the Apple Grove United Wellington, and Carman Methodist ChlU'ch. BW'ial will Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs: be in the Letart Falls Bernard (Maxine I O'Brien ol Cemetery. Friends may call at Junction City, and Mrs. Cecil the luneral home any time. Services set for Mrs. Oark Holzer Medical Center (Births) January 11 - A son, to Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes, Jackson; a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Codner, Racine; a son born to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Gallipolis. January 12 - A daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher, Middleport; a daughter, borh to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Gallipolis; a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wines, Cheshire; a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanMeter, Chester; a UNIT CALLED son born to Mr. and Mrs_ The Middleport E-R squad Clarence Clagg, Oak Hill; a son was called early Sat\U'day at born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael 2: 18 p. m. lor Grace Essinger, Provost, Gallipolis. who complained of chest pains and today at 1:34 a.m. lor roPleasaal Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Mr. John month-old Bessie Jo McWhittingron, Southside; Mrs. Daniel, both being taken to Danny Potts, son, Gallipolis Veterans Memorial Hospital Ferry; Mrs. Rayne! Higgs, where they were treated and South Point, 0.; Mrs. Hubert released. The Pomeroy E·R squad was Smith , Gallipolis; Oris Sunday at 4:35 p. m. to called Leighty, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rock Springs for Meval Ronald Thompson, Ashton; Nancy Woodard, Gallipolis Thompson who was taken to Ferry; Harry Kapp, Point Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pleasant; Mrs. David Bush, treated and released. son, Point Pleasant; William DAUGHTER BORN Bailes, Leon; Mrs. Ben Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey ol West Columbia; Donald Pomeroy are announcing the Russell, Mason; Fulton birth of a daughter, Melinda Spears, Henderson; Albert Jane, on Dec. 16 at the Holzer Stevens, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Medical Center. she weighed 9 Clarence Helfman, Letart; pounds, three ounces. They Joan Smith, West Columbia; have another daughter, Hazel Boster, Point Pleasant, Melissa Jean. Grandparents and Frank Henson, Point are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pleasant. Seidenabel, Pomeroy. LOCAL TEMPS The temperat\U'e in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. HOSPITALSOES Monday was 39 degrees under The Holzer Medical Center cloudy skies. Gallipolis, has filed suit i~ Meigs County Coll)lllon Pleas Womens & Girls Co\U't against Josephine E. Osborne, administratrix of the estate of Charles E. Larkins, deceased, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, claiming that -asborne has a bill due and unpaid of $4,096.83. Values to 527.95 S20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor M£MBfR ( butane and home heating oil with top priority given to agricultural production, medical and emergency services, energy production, transporta· tion, sanitation and . essential communications. - The Federal Energy Ollice and the Federal Power Commission have announced plans to flU'nish the East Coast from New England to Washingron with as much as 20 million kilowatt-hours or electricity a day by switching power !rom utilities east of the Mississippi River that depend on coal, nuclear or hydro po_wer to generate electncity . The voluntary action among power companies could save 30,000 barrels or oil a day, enough ro provide elec tricity to one million homes, the agencies said. -Simon announced that four more Eastern electric power plants are switching !rom oil to coal, bringing the total to 14, with foW' more planning to do so within ~ month. The total saving, he said, will amount to 77,000 barrels a day. BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport council approved a $376,316 budget for 1974 and elected F'red Hoffman president in its first meeting this year Monday night at town hall. The meeting was the lirst regular session in the new council chambers, lormerly the lire department headquarters on the second floor of village halt. Extensive remodeling, underway there since last July, includes paneling, a new ceiling with recessed lighting, two restrooms, and gold draperies. The chambers are carpeted in red. New lurnishings lor the council room and clerk~treasurer have been purchased. Breakdown ol the ap- num ber of calls to the Chester area from its main stations. The commission . advised Mrs. Grillith that a hearing on the matter will be held by the commission and that she will be advised on the pertinent details of that hearing . DIVORCE ASKED Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from her husband William J . Ritchie, Little Hocking, on the grounds ol gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. • a1y tonight lower 40s extreme south. High Wednesday lower 60s extreme south. or WORK JACKETS Etna Gardner is found dead RUTLAND - Miss Etna M. Gardner, 85, Rutland, was found dead at her residence Saturday morning. The daughter ol the late Every A. and Nan Bailey Gardner, she attended the Rutland Church ol Christ. Miss Gardner, born Nov. 20, 1888, in Rutland was employed by the Meigs County Auditor's olfice for 30 years. She is s\U'vived by a brother, Whitamore Alfred (W. A.) Gardner, Rt. 1, Byesville; a nephew, Everett S. Gardner, Rt. 1, Byesville; several great nieces and nephews, and several cousins. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Heme with the Rev. Rod Kasler ollicialing. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the luneral home Wday !rom 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today until the hoW' of service Tuesday. Pallbearers will be Kenneth Davis, Jerry Eads, Clair Taylor, Wayne Turner, William Buck and Dale Bachner. ERROR: NOT TONIGHT A meeting of the Middleport PTA announced lor this evening at the school was in error.lnstead, the meeting will . be held at 7:30 p. m. next Monday, Jan. 21. MEET TONIGHT Lewis Gill8nd, president, has announced that the Wahama Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p. m. this evening at the Wahama gymnasium. Important business matters will be discussed. DIFFERENT NAME Steven A. Hawley, Middleport, given a 2tklay sentence in jail dW'ing . a Meigs County CoW'I hearing on petty thelt charges, is qot the Stephen Halley who resides near the Gallia-Meigs line. NOW YOU KNOW DIVORCE GRANTED The North American por. Judith Simons, Rt. i, Shade,. has been awarded a divorce cupine is almost lully bere from Jeffrey Simons, developed ' when born, bearing llbout 30,000 barbed quills. Alhf'n ~ . Mrs. lawrence T. Ginn . SW'vivors include his wile Virginia; a daughter, Patricia: and son, Lawrence, all at home ; two brothers, Lomax H. and Robert L. and a sister, Maxine Tate, all ol Columbus ; his lather-in-law , Russell Anderson, Centerburg; brothers and sisters-in-law Peggy Ginn, and James Tate: Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Anderson, Zanes· lield; Marvin Anderson, CenterblU'g; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whetsel, Ridgeway; an aunt, Mrs . Ola Ginn, Oakland, Calif., and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call at the Harry L. Melick Funeral Home, W. ChlU'ch St., CenterbW'g on Tuesday, from 7-9 p.m. Services will be held at the funeral home Wednesday at 2 p.m. lntennent will be in CenterbW'g. - Permanent press 50 pet . polyester - 50 pet . cotton twill. - 100 Pet . polyester interlining with red · nylon facing . - Zipper front . coaf style. - Solid colors: Spruce green Charcoal Oiivewood. - Sizes 36 to 50. Made by Blue Bell. l By Uolted Press International · COLUMBUS - THE STATE BOARD of Education, at its regular monthly meeting here Monday, asked Gov. John J. Gilligan and the General Assembly ro exempt part-time public school employes from unemployment compensation during times when schools are not in session. Under provisions ol a new state law, unemployment compensation benefits must be paid during the swnmer to non. teaching workers who are employed only during the school year. The board said the new law imposes a financial burden on school districts in the absence of additional state lunding. LONDON - THE GOVERNMENT OF Prime Minister Edward Heath !ailed in a last-minute bid to head orr Britain's economic crisis today and seemed almost certain ro call national elections in an attempt to win a new mandate. Britain's 29,000 railroad engineers went on a 24-hour strike today hours alter Heath and union leaders broke orr abortive talks aimed at ending a crippling slowdown by the nation's 260,000 coal miners. Responsible political sources said Heath was likely to dissolve Parliament helore the end or the week and seek a new live-year mandate ro solve what he has called Britain's gravest crisis since World War II. The London Daily Mirror's banner headline read, "Election is odds-on." The Daily Express said, ''Election now?" The Daily Mail's banner was "This is it !" ----------------------Elberfelds In Pomeroy lnge·ls January Salel SAIGON - THE VIET CONG ACCUSED the Saigon government Wday of massive air strikes against a key communist stronghold in the heaviest bombing in South Vietnam since the United Slates halted raids a year ago. In Cambodia, rebel gunners fired seven rounds of recoilless rifle fire Monday night inro a crowded squatters' settlement on the western edge or Phnom Penh. Field reports said there were no injW'ies and only light damage. A military spokesman lor the Viet Cong's ProviSional Revolutionary Government said 86 Saigon warplanes hit Thien Ngon Monday in air · raids against the strategic Communist supply point 72 miles northwest ol 8;1igon. A spokesman for the Saigon military command said he had "no information" on the strike against Thien Ngon and he felt the Communist claim was lalse. aztraardiaary SIVINDS in CARPETING Closeout! All Carpet In Stock LAS VEGAS, NEV. - TWO MEN WEARING ski masks beat up a casino executive Monday, then bound his 71-year-old Wife with electrical cord and cut her throat. Hilda Krause bled ro death in her bedroom \Vhile her husband, Marvin, 84, slot machine manager at Caesar's Palace, lay unconscious. Ash Resnick, another executive of the casino, escaped death from a dynamite bomb planted in his car last week. Police, tipped that h~ was marked for murder, kept watch on the car and nabbed a (Continued on page 8) Carpet your living room during January Sale and Get Carpet For An Kissinger Average Size Bi)dnlom FREE Instant Expert lnsta llalicm 0 INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT VOL. XXV NO. 191 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1974 • • clo~e ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI)-Vice President Gerald R. Ford accused the AFL-CIO and other "small groups or activists" today or attempting ro exploit the Watergate allair to bring about President Nixon's downfall. "And make no mistake about it - it is an all out attack," Ford said. • "Their aim is rota! victory delense yet ol the President, lor themselves and total defeat made the statements in a not only for President Nixon prepared address to a conbut for the polici<S lor which he vention ol the American Fa rm stands. Bureau Federation. " If they can crush the The Vice Prsident said that President and his philosophy, leaders in the anti-Nixon they are convinced they can campaign headed by George dominate the Congress and, .. Meany were the liberal group, ·-···· Am erican s for Democratic through it, the nalion." Ford, in his strongest Action, and other unnamed The Meigs Local School District Board ol Education, meeting in regular session Monday evening at the office or Supi. George Hargraves in the Meigs Junior High building, approved Its 1974 budget calling lor total estimated expendi!W'es or $2,326,283.27. The breakdown ol anticipated expendil\U'es is as follows : Administration, $60,265; instruction, $1,323,486.48; auxiliary agencies, $117,414.08; operation or school plant, $73 ,076.80; maintenance, $17,309; special services, $500; supplies, $172,000; materials for maintenance, $48,900; equipment replacement, $41,500; contract and open order service, $104,885; fixed charges, $341,146 .91; contingent, $10,000, and cpital outlay, $15,800. The balance remaining as or Jan. 1, 1974, is $193,787.68, and anticipated income for the year is $2,162,923.43, bringing about a total of $2,356,711.11 ro work with. Subtracting the estimatedexpendll\U'es lor this year, the estimated balance at the beginning or next year will be $30,427.84. In other board action, it was unanimously agreed by board members to request Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney EXTENDED OUTLOOK ' ·· 01\aoee of ralo Thursday and Friday, possibly mixed with snow In aortb. Fair Saturday. Highs io the 50s and lower 60s Thursday, lowering to middle 308 and 40. by Saturday. Lows Io the upper 20s aod 30s. . . Bernard (>ultz lo rule on the legality of \he new five-year contract given to Meigs High School bead football coach and athletic director Charley Chancey last November. In the remainder or action on the board's long agenda Monday evening, the lollowing items were approved : The closing or school on Thursday, Jan. 3, due ro icy conditions, and the cloring of school on Friday, Jan. 11, due ro high water. • Accepted the resignation ol Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee as a teacher errective Jan. 11, 1974. Approved the addi lion of Teresa Casci to the list or substitute teachers; accepted the resignation ol Harry Clark as a bus driver errective Jan. 7; appointed Harry Clark as a substitute bus driver errective Jan. 14; appointed Donna L. Daniels or Middleport as a substitute bus driver pending approval 'by the county board, and her successful passing \he necessary examinations; set the salary for board members at $20 per meeting lor one regular monthly meeting; designated the superintendent as the board's agent ro receive, expend and account for federal lunds, and accepted the millage as set lor the district by the county budget commission ( 22 1> mills for operation, 'h mill lor the state of Ohio lor the high school building, and 7 mills lor bond retirement). The board also approved a change in policy No. 462, Part A, by the addition of "pregnancy" to the list of acceptable reasons for the use of sick leave. The board agreed to keep the school schedule or daylight t.o compromise have constructive aspects." U.S. officials said Kissinger would meet with the Israeli leaders again in the alternoon ro get their reaction to the Egyptian plans. The officials said that once the two sides begin making ' progress roward an agreement in principle on disengagement, a joint Israeli-Egyptian working group probably would be set up to iron out the details. They said the working group would meet before Israeli and Egyptian military · representslives rellU'n to the Middle East peace conlerence in Geneva. The Geneva negotiators were scheduled to meet today, but the session was canceled because of Kissinger's talks. . savings time, rather than move • IXOn " pressure organizatiOns." spending and a more rampant If they succeed in their aims, inllation, " he said. Ford said, "we ca n all kiss Ford said he did not think goodbye the chances of Nixon 's enemies would be reducing lederal spending and successful in bringing about his increasing community and impeachment and would try individual independence." instead " to do the next most <~ We ca n ex pect an damaging thing." avalanche of rresh government "They will iry to str.etch out intervention in our economy, tho ordeal, to cripple the massive new gover nm ent President by dragging out the the beginning or the school day up one hour. The board also approved $4,220 lor purchase of additional musical instruments for the high school band which wiU include two sousaphones, eight baritone horns, tw o piccolos and tWo lrench horns. The attendan ce ol Supt. Hargraves at three meetings in Columbus and one by F'red Ruth at an Ohio Music meetin g in Educators Columbus were approved. The board also agreed to employ and authorize Gates, McDonald and Co. to represent the district in matters dealing will1 unemployment compensation and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, with the rate to be $1.65 per employee. The board accepted the resignation ol Mrs. Nellie Vale as a member of the board ol trustees ol the Pomeroy Middleport Public Libraries, appointed Mrs. Jennifer Sheets to !ill and complete her unexpired term on the library hoard; desig nated board member Carol Pien:e to serve on the four member "lm- proving Communications'' committee which will meet with two Meigs Local Teachers Assn . appointees and the superintendent; approved transfer funds of $190 from Title V-ESEA to the General Fund and $376.70 from career orientation to the General Fund; decided not to proceed with the above-ground simulated mine training facility due to lack or a satislactory location and adequate lund; appointed Deborah L. Hawley as a substitute principal 's aide ef(Continued on page 8) Robbery at A&P foiled Middleport Policeman Sgt. Sidney Little apprehended a Columbus man at the scene ol a breaking and entering at the A&P store at 10:44 p.m. Monday. Arrested was James H. Stepp, 39, Columbus. Henry Werry or the Pomeroy police department arrived at the scene soon after Little due tor . immediately notified the Middleport dispatcher on duty. As Little approached the opening on the riverside or the building he met Stepp as he stuck hiS . head out or the opening. 1 Stepp was, immediately apprehended. Found in Stepp's ·car, which has been impounded, were 62 cartons of cigarettes valued at $248.98. Inside the store near the opening seven packages or wieners and a package of bologna were placed. Officers believe a second person was involved in the nesday, Jan . 23. Mr. and Mrs. attempted robbery . An exPowell, who have three sons, tensive search for a second Lee, 5; Scott, 4, and Todd, 2, person was made · by Midwill be moving to Pomeroy dleport Police Chiel J . J . soon. A grand opening will be Cremeans, Sheri!! Robert C. held when the store begins Hartenbach, Deputy Sherif! Robert Beegle, Mason Police operations. · "I'm looking forward to Chiel John Harrah and . Midmeeting the people or Pomeroy dleport · Patrolman Randy and I hope everyone will come Clark. Stepp a\ newstime had not in and get acquainted", Powell (Continued en page 8I said . apprehended Stepp and assisted in the arrest. The B&E was foiled this way: A conductor on a C. and 0 . train traveling upriver toward Pomeroy noticed as the train passed the A&P store an opening had been made in the side of the building. The con- New supermarket • IS • openmg soon A new independently operated supennarket wilt be opening in Pomeroy about March 1. The new market, robe owned and operated by Larry c. Powell, 38, of Ashland, Ky., will be located in the Ben Ewing building, lormerly the location or the Kroger Store, W. Second St. It will olfer a complete tine of groceries, dry goods and will include baked products prepared daily in the store. Complete redecoration of the structure vacated severa.l months ago by the Kroger Co., is underway by the J. G. Sargent Construction Co. of Russell, Ky. The parking lot at the building which ac. commodates approximately !10 vehicles has been blocked olf from trallic ro allow entrance or the equipment which will be ,needed in the remodeling proccesses. The store will be called "Powell's Super Valu': since it will be alliliated with· Super vatu, a lirm reported to be the largest food distributors in the world', serving over 1601l retail srores in the Southeast and Southwest. Powell will be ta king applitations lor employes to starr his new business after Wed- TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Meigs Local budget approved Egypt and Israel would be the Israeli plan to Sadat Secretary of State Henry A. necessary before reaching a Monday In Aswaq, Egypt, but Egyptian Foreign Minister IsKissinger met for two hours ''workable agreement.'' mail Fahmi termed ojt "not with rop Israeli lea!lers wctay Armed with a white canvas satislactory." 1 tn a bid to iron out differences map case and ledgers of detaila A U.S. source in Jerusalem in conflicting Egyplian and from the Egyptian govern· said today Kissinger :'does not ment, Kissinger aljd his aides Israeli proposals for crucial consider the problem so large troop withdrawals near the met in Jerusalem for two boW'S with Deputy_ Israeli Prime as he did 48 hours ago." Suez Canal. "I presented the Egyptian Senior U.S. officials accom- Minister Ylgal Allon, Delense panying Kissinger said the Minister Moshe Dayan and ideas and response ro the Israeli proposal to the deputy Egyptian and Israeli proposals other key Israeli oflicials. Kissinger arrived in Jerusa- prime minister, the loreign were similar enopgh to make a lem Monday night carrying a minister and other Israeli co!Jlllromise possible. · "We have gone from the troop withdrawal_ proposal colfeagues," Kissinger said generalities to the specifics," · (rom Egyptian President alter today's meeting. "They will now consider it. But I think said a source in tbe U.s. Anwar Sadst. we had a warm and I think a delegation. "The differences Plan "Not Satisfactory" which exist are manageable." The Egyptian plan was a very useful discuSsion. '.'I had the Impression they The source said Klssing~r counterproposal to an Israeli felt no more than 'one more plan worked out over the (the Israelis) considered them round of shuttle trips betwe_en weekend. Kissinger presented (the Egyptian proposals) ro By United Press International had to do it part of the time without their big star, Tricky Dicky. Ejected !rom the game by the releree (temporarily), Tricky Dicky had just as much fun cavorting in the stands among_the lans. Picture by Denny Fobes. ' enttne attac s critics o WASHINGTON - A REPORT BY TECHNICAL experts on an 18-minute gap in one ol President Nixon's Watergate tape recordings will be submitted ro Chiel U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica today. Todd ChriStolferson, law clerk to Sirica said the report would be submitted ro Sirica in private in th~ judge's chambers, and then a determination would be made as to whether it would be made public. When Sirica recessed several weeks of hearings on the gap Dec. 6, he said witnesses would be called as necessary after the report was submitted. Special Prosecuror Leon Jaworski told reporters Saturday that he would "conduct whatever investigation is necessary" after the report is retW'ned. SALE PRICES ' /Jevoled To The lnleresls Of The Meigs-Mwon Area Weather Cloudy and mild today ronight and Wednesday. Lo~ .... . TRICKY DICKY HAS FUN ANYWAY - Tricky Dicky of the Harlem All-Stars who played an exhibition basketball game Monday night at Eastern High against U1e EHS fac ulty and adJmmstratLOn, won a squeaker (see sports pages ) but FOUR NEW MIDDLEPORT village council members • began duties Monday night when council met for its first regular session of the new year. They are, seated 1 to r, James Brewer and Marvin Kelly; standing, David Jenkins and Allen Lee King. Brewer, Jenkins and King were elected as write-in candidates last fall . MEN'S INSULA TED Lawrence -Terry Ginn, 53, a Pomeroy native, died SatW'day in St. Louis. Ginn, employed by the Federal Government, was born in · Pomeroy and par· ticipated in the PW'ple Panther marching band before being graduated !rom Pomeroy High School. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and " ,, - Elberfelds In Pomeroy Lawrence Ginn died Saturday propria tions resolution approved Monday night as an emergency measure lists: General fund, council, $576; mayor, $7 ,740; clerk, $4,200; solicitor' $500 ; buildings, $10,000 ; street lights, $1,200; hydrant s , $2,160 ; miscellaneous, $15,000; contingency , $3,470; translers, $32,924 ; safety, $37,866. Total, $115,636. Cemetery Fund - employes, $4,450; clerk, $900; sexton, $810; public employes retitement, $670 ; maintenance and supplies, $800; maintenance or equipment, $200; orfice expenses, $100; tools and equipment, $600 ; miscellaneous, $200. Total, $8,730. (Continued on page 8) preliminaries to impeachment lor as long as they can to use the whole arrair for IIIJiximum political advantage." Ford urged the House Judiciary Committee, which is investigating whether grounds exist for impeachment, to finish its job by tbe end or April. "Personally, l lirmly believe that no valid grounds exist lor or the impeachment President," the vice president (Continued on page 8) Dog tags • movmg slowly With the deadline lor purchasing required dog tags less than seven days away, the Auditor's office has sold less than hall the rota! number sold last year. According to James E. Roush, Meigs County Audiror, 1,428 tags were sold as or Friday, Last year more than 3,000 dogs were registered in Meigs County. Tags may be purchased at the auditor's office at the Meigs County COW'thouse, or Meigs Coun· tians may use the lorm to be published in The Sentinel next Sunday to p\U'chase dog tags through the mail. Due to an increase in animal claims, tighter license laws are going to be enlcrced. Animal claims !qr 1973 were $2,8!10. In counties where tags lor dogs have been enlorced and stray dogs have been picked up, animal claims have been low. The auditor's ofllce is .open between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Sat\U'days 9 a.m. till noon. Deadline for purchasing 1974 tags is Jan. 20, ~ut Roush said, "Since that dey is Sund@Y, i those who p\U'chase tags Jan. 21 will not be penalifed." Tags coot $2 before Jan. ·21, but alterwards cost $4. Kennel tags, lor those who own five or more dogs may also be purchased lor $10, but an additional penalty fee or $5 is added if purchased alter the deadline. Promotion made money The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas promotion showed a prolit or $210.3B according to Earl Ingels, president, in his report ro the chamber Monday at Meigs lnn . lngels also reported that the Regatta fund now has a balance or $564.8i. The general lund and the Christ. mas lund combined have a balance or $1,309.26. In gles read a letter !rom the Columbus Chamber or Commerce asking fo r the local chamber 's support in the proposed merger ol CoiW'Dbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company and the American Electric Power. It argued that the merger would benelit the public in lower utility rates. Ted Reed observed that if the companies merge, A.E.P . would no doubt move its main office !rom New York city to Columbus. On a motion by Reed , the chamber endorsed the measure. The chamber was also requested, by letter from the Ohio Retails Merchant Assn., ro support Hpuse Bill 629 which is designed to lower personal property tax rates. No action was taken. Ingels announced that the annual chamber dinner will he held some time in February . He also reported that membership plaques lor 1974-75 have arrived and will be distributed. In other busiqess, Ingels , announced that lunds to pay the secretary's salary will be depleted about the time Regatta activities get underway. In order ro pay the salary out of the budget lor thts year it was voted to inviti each member ro contribute $10. The assessment is entirely optional. A meeting or the direcrors was tentatively set for next Monday at the Meigs Inn. Attending were Ingels, Reed, Dennis Keney, Richard Poulin, Dale Warner, Virgil Tea lord, Bill Grueser, Richard Cbambers, John Koebel, Don Thomas, Jack Carsey, C. E. Blakesletl, Carolyn Thomas, secretary, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow . . ' ., L J. __: - I ~ , ' •• : .1. j 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 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 14, 1974 gardner ginn