https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d387d1ffe87dfaf8f917faf226dfea4d.pdf 36a48f8845f26e3197c81ec31ffd14ba PDF Text Text u; - The Daily &'ntinol, Middl<'port-Po)lleroy, 0 ., Jan . 16, 1974 ,_ 'Blue Angels, open season, trip Meigs <o~tch Ann Adams· Ga llia .\r <H.Iemy High Sehoul's IJlue :\n gl'ls oprn ed t heir 1974 basketball campaign Tuesday night by turning back t1ost Mc ig·s. :l!i-33, in the Larry Mo rrison Gym at Roek . Springs '"'"·--------- After. lead ing 10-9 at the fi rst whistle stope Ga ll ipolis fell beh ind 18-15 at halflune. · Meigs still led by three, 26-23, Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area aft('!' three periods. Gallipolis 5 1f4% ra llied to outscore the Marauder Babes D-7 in the final period to hand the home team its seco nct Joss in two starts . ON PASSBOOK SA VINGS Galha"s attack w1th l l points . . Brenda Wilso n paced Pam Eslwnaur added eight. s1.1 pe r cent year pa1d on Patty Burnett seven, Ca thy Wall fiv e and Terry Short four . RCQlii<H P.1 ssbook Savingo; No M111imum lnt e r·est fr om ct.1l t> o f depo s 1t to d,1te o f Wltlldra w,l l Int er est col npoiJndrd qut1rl erly P;~nt Vaughn 's 11 points led We ll ~ i ~ fir~ t 4")MEIGS ~BRANC H Henry Wells, Pomeroy Route 2, is the first candidate to fi le The A! hens CovnJy hi s peti tion in the May SCIYlnQS llo Loan Co . primaries with the Me igs 296 Second St. County Board of Elections. Pomeroy, Ohio Wells, a Republican, who is J.'\11 Accounts lns urf'd To serving as a Meigs County 5 70 OOU by F Sl IC commissioner, hav ing been . -~ appointed to replace Charles . ' .Rm: " Karr, Sr., · who resigned, has ~'A~ ·'>\ filed for nomination to a full term. Deadline for fi ling is 4 ,.,....,_ _ _ _ _ _ __. p.m . on Wednesday, Feb. 6. / L !'\. r Dance and Listen To The Music of GEORGE HALL 10:00 TIL 2:00 ~ '' Playing Tuesday Thru ~ Saturday At ~ I ~' the char ges of Coach Joy Bentley ._ 11mrsday, the GAHS girls will host Southwestern at 4 p.m. in the JUnior high gym. Box score : JI LUE ANGE LS (36) Wilson 12; Eshenaur 8; Burnett 7; Wa ll 5; Short 4; Sprague 0; Edelman 0; Weaver 0. MEIGS (33 ) - Vaughn II; Weyersmiller 9; Ash 7; B. Va ughn 6: Seth 0; Wltile 0; Maze 0. By quarters: Gallipolis to 5 8 13- 36 Meigs 9 9 8 7-33 Oshorn e infant dil·fl in slee p NEW HAVEN - Rhonda .Joyce Osborne, three-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Rona ld Osborne of New Haven died unexpectedly Tuesday. The child was ta ken to Pleasa nt Valley Hospital by the New Haven E-R squad but was dead on arrival. It was reported the infant apparently died in her sleep. Survivin g bes id es the parents are a brother, Rodney Lee; the ma ternal gra ndpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag ner of Pennsville, N. J ., an d pa ternal grandp ar ent s, Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Osborne, Welc h, W. Va. Rhonda was born Oct. 17, 1973 at the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Thursday a t th e F bg lesong Funeral Home wi th the Rev . William Demoss officiating. Burial will b e in Gra ha m Ce metery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home anytime. TWO RUNS MADE The SEOEMS made two runs Tuesday, at 4:44 p.m. for J ose ph Wil son, a medi ca l patient, to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal and at 6: 31 p.m. Sheld a Baum ga rdn er , suffe ring from a possible fra ctu red arm, to Veterans Me morial Hospi tal. THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ·Deer killed in h-io-hwar ~ -' f:XTF:NQE DOIJTLOoK Chance of showers Friduy · • becoming mixed with snow The Me 1~s County Sheriff 's flurri es north ern sec ti ons , Dept. mvest1ga ted two acSa turd ay. F air Sunda y. .. cidenls Tuesday, one in which Temp eratures gra du all y a deer wa s killed . turning cooler. Highs Friday Leonard Lee Barber, 26, middle 40s north to mlddl ~ Reedsville, traveling north on 50s south dropping to the 30s SR 124 just south of the Meigsand lower 40s Sunday. Lows Athens C.o. line, hit a deer when in the 30s early Friday and in it leaped fr om a steep bank on the 20s early Sunday. the right side of the road into the path .of Barber 's auto. There wa s moderate damage to the auto. Barber had no apparent injuri es. Two defendan ts we re assesse d cos ts only and another was fi ned in Mid0Wfl S dleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle's Middleport Village receipts court Tuesday night. for December totaled $34,D28.0D Paul E. Knapp, 29, Pomeroy, whi le expendi lures tota led and Curt Roush, Middlepor t, charged . wi th speed ing and $55,333.74, according to the trash accumul ati on ~ res pec· December report of Clerk' Two draw fines T Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan. 1,51 Joyce At kin son, Tammy Blake, Patricia Brady, Landon Bu rnett , Th elma Campbell , Mrs. Robert Cod ner and son, Raymond Cox, Lester Dav is, Richard Dow, Merrill Eva ns, John Fa ul krer, Lena Hamm, J ohn Hender son, Jerry Johnson, Jr .. Earl King , Albert Kuhn , George Malone, Howard McGinnis, Bryan Poore, Patricia Pyles, Betty R1ce, Robert Roberts, Elmer Rose , Helen Saunders, Steven Stover, Goldie Terry, Mary Tomblin , Verna Towns, Ly la VanMeter, Preston Webb, J ohn Wood Ill, Eldon Wri ght. I Births I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chattin, a son, Leon , W. Va. At 12: .18 p.m: ail accide nt occurred at the mtersectwn of Elm and Fifth Sis. in Racine. Accordmg · t6 Shenff Ha rtenbach 's Dept., Edna Swan Deem , 62, Ht. 2, Racme, was traveling west of Elm St;..when Olden A. Thaxton, Racine, stopped for a slop s1gn and then drove into the side of the Deem a uto _ Minor damage was caused to both vehicles . No inj uries were reported, and no ci tation was issued. ' revenue reported ' tively, were assessed costs Treasur er Gene Grate. Receipts and expenditures of on ly. Olevy Lemaster, 3D, Pomeroy, was fined $150 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence on a charge of dr iving while intoxicated . .. I the various funds and the balance as of Dec . 31, respectively, include : general, $21 ,679 .55, $24,266.84 , $46,588.69; cemetery, $387.32; $294.01 , $1,683.09; fire equipment, no rece ipts, $463.02, $130.1 7; swimming pool, no rece ipts, $6.65, $2,6~1.2 8 ; planning commission, · no receipts, $37.71. $2 1D.79; street $1,730.23, ma in tena nce, $8 ,855.76, ·$226.81; sanitary sewer, $3,843.39, $3,543.62, $30,349.46; wate r , $6, 167.60 , $1, 166. 13, $25 ,788 .44; wate r meter deposit trusts , $175, $40, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Dennis Holley, Ashton; Wade Rolli ns, Leon; Mrs. F ra,nklin Imboden, daughter , Syr acuse; Mrs. Donald Robinson, da ughter , Pliny; Jennifer Herron, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Bailes, Roberts burg; Mrs. Te n Melr ose , Point Pleasant; Frances Johnson, Mason ; Floyd Stover, Point Pleasant, and John Tay lor , Ashland. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called Tuesday at 11:26 a. m. to city hall for Helen Lane POST TO MEET who was ha vin g difri cully The Raci ne American Legion brea thing. She was taken to Post 602 will meet Thursday Holzer Medical Ce nter.evening at 8 p.m. $6 ,466 .38 ; sanitary sewe r escrow, $945, no disbursement, $64, 100 .36; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $4,297, $2,876 ; fiJ;e house construction, no receipl"i, no disbursements, $11 .99. The ba lance in all funds as of Dec. 31 was $197,989.4 1. News. • • in Briefs , Continued from Page I test imony, sayill!l he intended to honor a pledge made to the Watergate investigators that he wouldn't discuss it pr ior to.the hearing s. Peace at hand on Suez battlefronts LONDON - RAJLROAD ENGINEERS ENQED a 24-hour walk out today, but industrial turmoil raged in Britai n, with subway workers taking a strike vote and coal miners mainta inin g ~ crippling slowdown. · ' TI1e nation's 29,000 trairunen returned to work today, ending th eir SeC(lnd one-day walkout in five days. The engineers , however, kept up a month-<1 id slowdown aimed at winning pay dema nds. London 's 10,000 subway emp loyes voted to strike Feb. 4 and shu t down the city's mass transit system un less authorities grant a $14 .4D millton pay boost. 'II .FBI probirig tampered tape WAsHINGTON (UP!) - The FBI has launched an investigation to determine who erased a key portion of one of President Nixon's Watergate tapes. An FBI spokesman confirmed the Investigation is Wtder way , but gave no details. It was reportedly requested tiy Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski . The Westinghouse Broadcasting network said Jaworski had been assured by FBI Director Clarence Kelley that the investigation would be safeguarded from any While House influence . The Justice Department decllned' comment. Court evidenc• now seems to indicate at least part of the erasure occurred at the White House within a 4().m!nute period in the early afternoon last Oct. I, shortly after the machine believed responsible was delivered. Although both the tape and the recorder at the time were in the possession of Nixon's secretary, ROlle Mary Woods , the evidence does not show who was responsible for pushing the buttons that caused the erasure. Miss Woods says it was not she, and the White House said Wednesday lt was not the President, either accidentally or deliberately. Chief U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica will continue his efforts to solve the m.Yslery today, as two more Secret Service agents whose responsibilities included care of the White House tapes are recalled to the stand. Sirica said Wednesday he hopes to wrap up his hearings on the tapes case- which began Nov. !-by the end of the week. He said he is considering whether to recommend that it be referred to a grand jury for ROME - POL ICE SAJD TODAY THEY HAVE arrested three persons in connection with the kidnaping of J . Paul Getty Ill and recove red what they believe was part of the $2 .9 million ransom paid last month for his release. Auth orities identified the three men as Domenico Barbino, 27; Vincenzo Mammoliti, 32, and Antonio Mancuso, 34 . All three are from southern Italy. Police sa id two suspects were arrested in Calabria, located at the southern tip of Italy, and the third was pic ked up in R;ome. No other detai ls were disclosed. Gilligan Employment Wanted Marriage License Pa ul Jose ph Berish, Jr., 31, SE CURITY gu ard work wan t ed. e)(perienced Need Job Continued from Page 1 Par kersburg, and Kath ryn badly . Phone 992 -6ld4 . Russ now, f1rmly and mlelltgently;-<-oar lene Biddle 28 ParkersE she l man we can and we will keep Ohio's burg. ' ' 1-16 -4tp -------------economy strong. "Saving energy means wor k ind sacrifice, bu t savin g energy will mean saving jobs," he said. " And save jobs we MENS HOODED mus t do if we are to attain o~;r goal of providing a job for every Ohioan capa ble of working - a goal toward which we have made great progress in recent years." War m laminated lining zip per fron t co a t s tyl e . Gi ll igan was applauded dr awstring c losure l ined hood. heavily when he said aid to pr imary an!;! secondary 80 pet . colton . 20 pet. education has been increased pol yeste r b lend in sizes :; mal l , me d i u m, la r ge and ext r a by more than 50 pet. over the large. Solid co lors : red , navy last two years. bl u e and grey . "No otner state has ever equalled tha t record," he said, The governor also drew an enthusiastic reaction whe n he said Ohio, "when compared to Be sure to see all th e other all other states in the union, sty le m e ns and boys swea t has never in its long his tory shi r t s. bee n sounder· or stronger Men s a nd Boys departm ent . economica lly." 1st fl oor . Gilligan also said unemployment has dropped under his guidance and business has expanded. JERUSALEM (UP!) - Israel, Egypt, the ·United States and the Soviet Union will issue a joint communiq ue today announcing an agreement on a troop disengagement fo rmula for the Suez Cana l battlefront, Israeli officials said. The officials said the statement will be released simultaneously in Jerusalem, Cairo, possible criminal action. W ashington and Moscow at . 9 At issue is the tape of a p. m. (3 p.m. EDT) . They gave conversation Nixon had June 20, 1972, just three days after no details on the substance of 'the bugg ing arrests at the Watergate, with then-White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman . The tape is marred in the middle by a loud buzz lasting 111-'k minutes that obliterates any voices. Haldeman's own notes of that meeting, introduced as evidence before Sirica, show that the discussion concerned Watergate and a need to "be on the attack for diversion.' ' Miss Woods, assigned by the President to transcribe portions VOl. XXV NO. 193 of that and other tapes subpoena ed by Waterga te prosecutors, testified in late November that she had an uacc ident" while working with the June 20 tape the afternoon Rl. . ' '--• ' \ 1' ' of Oct. 1. • She said she had been .' distracted by a telephone call and might hav f pushed the "record" button by mistake instead of "stop " while keeping C.n"..... I' ' ' '. "r~ ··· her foot on a pedal tha t kept the machine moving, thus · 1\. ' ! "' • ' • perhaps erasing 4-'fz to 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SWEAT SHIDTI l 1 ' 7.95 / ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ..JANUARY ..the agrccri1cn t.. Pr ime Minister Golda Meir's cabinet co nvened at her home to rev iew the deta ils of the. agreement, re3chec;l in a final round of consul tations between Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Israeli ministers at a meeting delayed by a ra re Je rusa lem blizzard. The Israeli leaders used four-whee l drive Jeeps to pass thro ugh the snow-blocked streets of Jerusalem to Kissin- minutes but no more. r ,. \J _, .. almost surely " was the one· t·' I ' 1 . • a \ ' ('! ~ POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Living Room Suites DINETTE SETS EVERY SUITE IN STOCK ENTIRE STOCK % TO OFF SAVEl ALL LAMPS % .BEST VALUES SAV.EI OFF SAVEl FREE DELIVERY OFF AS SAVEl Frost Clear FUR OFF WASIDNGTON - KENNETH R. COLE JR. , ONCE John D. Ehrliclunan's assistant, has been promoted to Ehrlichman's old job, assistant to the President for domestic affairs. The White House announcement Wednesday said Nixon had directed the :ll>-year-<Jld fonner advertising executive "to work closely with the vice president " and . cabinet members in developing and implementing domestic policy. The job pa ys $42,500 per year. Gibson Refrigerator 16 cu. ft . . OFF ATHENS, OIDO - DEMOCRATIC PARTY leaders from 12 southeastern Ohio counties will meet here Saturday to review a list of challengers in an attempt to unseat Rep. Clarence Miller, R-{)hio. Democrats have been unsuccessful in their last four a ttempts to Wtseat Miller, a fonner mayor of Lancaster. The district, bordered on the north by Interstate 70 and the south by the Ohio River, is geographically the sta te's largest. ' , .. ~ '. , • PLANNING COMMissroN BRIEFED - Charles (Chuck) Combs, planning director, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, outlined steps required for county-wide or rural zoning during Wednesday night 's seC<lnd annual Ga llia CoWt ty Planni ng Commission meeting at Rio Grande. Ga llia could be one of the first counties in southern 'Oh io to adopt rural wn ing if Now Only ITURE If Gallia - or any county is to have orderly grow th the next 10 years and thereafter, rura l zon ing is a must. -- . That, according to Charles (Chu ck ) Combs , plan ning direc tor, Ohio Valley Regional Development Comm iss ion, Por tsmouth, was the point dri ven home Wednesday night at the second annual meeting of the Gallia Coun ty Plan ning Commission . Twe nty-t hree per so ns, includ ing members of the county planni ng co mmi ss ion a nd Gallia Coun ty Commissioners, we re briefed by Combs on what must be done in order to in itiate zon ing laws in rural Gal lia Coon ty followin g dinner in Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The city of Ga llipolis has had zon ing laws since 1967, Since the industrial boom hit Ga llia and surrounding areas, talk of county-wide zoning has been the chi ef concern of the Gallia County Planning Commission. Combs defi ned what has to be done: Steps Outlined First step is a resolution of intenti on, by Gallia planners, or petition by 8 pet. of the voters for rura l zoning. 0 11ce. this accomplished, the Gallia County Commissioners must appoint a rural zoning commission. The rural zoning commission must then prepare maps and text, and then conduct heari ngs in each township. Ma terials are then turn ed over to the coWt ty planning commission 95 WASffiNGTON - THE AGRICULTURE Department (Continued on page 10) .I $25,000 loaned WASHINGTON, D. C. , Rep. Clarence E. Miller and the Farmers Home Ad ministration (FHA) Wednesday announced approval of an additional $25,000 in loan funds to Tuppers PlainsChester Water Distr ict in Meigs CoWtty, Ohio to helj> finance its enlargement of the existing water sys\em for more water users In the area. Farmers Home has loaned a total of $800,000 for the development of the project since 1968. . '!be loan will enable the ,. organization to extend service to 46 new water cu'stomers . The enlarged system's 285 miles of line will serve a total of more than 1,400 homes and other establishments in Meigs and Athens CoWttles. RepaJ able in 40 years at an interest rate of 5 percent, the loan is provided under the Rural Community Facilities pr ogram adm inis tere d by Farmers Home Administration, a rural credit service in the U. S. Department of Agri culture . plans. The issue ·would then be Plans then go back to the rural zoning commission which submitted to voters in either a certifies the zon ing plan. Then primary or special election. A it is return ed to the county si!"ple majority vote would commissioners. A seco nd rule. If ap pr ove d, a five-man public hearing (advertised 10 board of appeals must be days in advance ) would be held at coWtty-wide level. If no appointed to handle cases. This conflicts developed, a move would be done on either a (Con tinued on page 10) would be made to adopt the by review. Nixon erasures strongly denied By EUGENE V, RISHER WASHINGTON (UP!) Whi te House officials say President Nixon did not erase 18-Y. minutes of key Watergate tape, but beyond . that they had virtually no information to offer on what happened. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren Wednesday denied that Nixon himse lf had erased the tape, either acc identally or deliberately. But beyond this, White House offi cials, both publicly and privately, declined to comment on the disclosure by a team of experts in U.S .. District Court that a critical portion of a recording of Nixon's conversation on the Watergate burgla ry with .his former Chief of Staff, a Fire losses estimated at $52,215 in '73 Mount Vernon Jan Holter, Southeast Ohio Junior Miss.. and Peggy O'Brien, Meigs County JWtior Miss are compe ting for the Ohio Junior Miss title in Mount Vern on, Ohio F riday an d Satrn:day. Miss Holter, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holler, Route 3, Pomer oy , will present a n original dramatic reading wi th orga n a nd tr umpet accompaniment. Miss O'Brien, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James O'Brie n, Li ncoln Hill, Pomeroy, will present a n <irigirral dance routine in her ta lent competi tion. Both Me igs Hig h School · seniors were selected to represent this area during the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant last November in Middleport sponsored by the Southea st Ohio Jun ior Miss Pageant Committee : of Mrs. Sally Ingles, Mrs. Susie Soulsby, Mrs. Susie Abbott and Ralph Werry , with DWight Goins in charge of music . A few tickets are sti ll . available from the Southeast Ohio Jun ior Miss Pageant for the finals of the siate pageant. Tickets are $6 per set for both Friday and Saturday nights. Advane(! tickets for Sa turday night only are $3 from the cor-1mi!tee . The door price on Saturday night at Mount Vernon will be .$4. • SOME HIGH JJ1'lKS - This.car, driven by Emma J . Stanley, 31, M~son , struck the house above owned by P~ul Honaker in Mason about midnight last night. She suffered pa inful injuries. Total losses resulting from 42 fire calls answered by the Middleport 'Fire Deparimenl during 1973 totaled $52,215, Fire Chief Bob E. Byer reports. With fire and emergency calls, th e fi re depar tment made a total of 289 runs during 1973 - the 42 fire calls, 244 first runs and three aid mis~ellane ous run s. Losses to homes resulting in the 24 in-town fires totaled $26,250; losses to trucks and autOll totaled $6600 and there was $150 loss to other buildings. Content loss in the 24 in-town fires was $13,225 in homes; $150 to autos and $50 in other buildings. In 18 out-<~f -tow fi fire calls, losses were $350 to homes and $150 to contents; $5200 to autos or trucks and $40 to contents and $50 to other buildings to bring the overall loss total to $52,215. Of the total first aid calls, 163 were in town and 79 out of town. Skidding car strikes house MASON - A car, <.:i:treening where she was trea ted for a out of control about mid night in laceration of the right eye lid, Mason, played some antics, like going)nto a house and hi tti ng a 'Parked car befor• finally coming to a halt, resulting in injury to the dr ive r and high property damages. Emma J. Stanley, 31, Mason, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospita l in a Mason Emergency Squad ambulance TEN CENTS Zoning needed in rural areas for orderly growth -J I ''\ I .. PHONE 992-2156 Meigs seniors competing at ENTIRE . STOCK ALL CHAIRS TAKE YOUR CHOICE BEDROOM SUITES Whether the storm could delay Kissinger's return to Aswan was not immediately clear. The heavy snowfalls blocked hi ghways and police ordered the streets of Jerusalem cleared of private motor traffi c-€xcept for the Jeepbo rne Israeli leaders. enttne THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 By United Press International / SAN FRANCISCQ - A MASSIVE STORM that roared down · from the Pacific Northwest into Northern California mellowed to NEW YORK !UP!) - J ohn and changu are also the times the awa rct satcJ li lenn was a drizzle today, but forecasters said another one could hit this Glenn said today "that fragile of greatest opportunity to alter " never urJe to desire material weekend. Nine men were trapped under a mudslide in a bond of confidence between our course to the fu ture for the benefi ts," but instead led a life telephone cable relay station at Canyonville, Ore., but their fate people and their leaders" has benefit of all," said Glenn , a that was characterized by a will not be knoivn until workmen dig through the still-sliding never been more strained than candidate for the Democratic "deep commitment to his faith, hillside to reach them. One man who escaped said the 15-by-20 at the present time. senatoria l nomination in Ohio. fellow man and country . n Like Fra nklin , he ha s foot bulldblg's walls had been "pulverized ." The former astronaut made " Now is one of those rare sna tched the li ghtning from the Those inside the building, which had eight-inch-thick con- the statemen t in remarks pre- ti mes. We must not miss this heave ns, advanced rr an's crete walls, had been repairing damage caused by an earlier pared for delivery at a banquet opportunity to build." slide on the main coaxial cable between California and Portland. here where he will receive the The cita tion accompa nying progress into new fron tiers of science and edu cation while Heavy rain sent rivers overflowing their banks, triggered mud Benjamin Frapklin Award for speading ,good will to the slides on major highways, washed out railroad tra cks and for ced huma nitar iani sm from th e , I?,CPP.les of the'wor ld ," sa id the evacuations of hWtdreds of homes in Washington, Oregon, Idah o, Printing In dustries of ci tation. Montana and California. utilities were knocked out. HALL ELECTED America. Past winn ers of the ward inJay Hall was reelected a "Honesty apd integrity have GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - JUST OVEH three montbs ago become trite words in po litics, director of the Middlepor t clude U Thanl, former Secrefriends and constituents said goodbye to Congressman Gerald R. but poli tics - the business of Ci tizens Bank at the annual tary-General of the Uni ted NaFord at the end of a routine visit to his home district. Toda y tbey all the people - m4sl have a meetin g of stockholders tions, Nobe l Peace prize greeted him with a proclamation saying, "J erry, Our Vice rebi rth of honesty and in tegrity Tuesday, a fact om itted winner Ralph Bunche, artist Rockwe ll and President , Come Home," as Ford made his first visit back to if we are to move ahead to the Wednesday because of te letype Norman Presidents Harry Truman and Grand Rapids since he was sworn in Dec. 6 as the nation's 4oth America tha t can be," said malfunction in the regular lJwighl D. Eisenhower . vice president. repor t of the meeting. Glenn in his prepared text. Fonner mayors of Grand Rapids dating back over the 25 "Times of ,turmoil, ferment years that Ford served in the House lined up along with a hig h school band to meet Ford and his wife, Betty, at the Kent County Airport when they arrived aboard an Air Force plane late Wednesday night. About 200 persons showed up in below freezin g weather for the event, one with 3'placa rd reading: "Th e Grand Old Party's Mr. Clean." DON'T WAIT-SHOP NOW & SAVE "It's going all right," Kissinger told newsmen after his session with Mrs. Meir. The nea r -~li zzard condi tions cut electric power in .Jerusalem for 10 minutes and fo r.eed clos ing of the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway whic h snakes upward through th e hills from coastal Tel Aviv. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs- Mason Area ~J;;B~ i:~d fragile. strained The Savings Are Yours At Mason Furniture drove through the snowstorm fo r a visit with Mrs. Meir who has been confined to her home with an a1t:ack ·oi shingles. Much of the actual negotiations were ccarried out by A!lon, perhaps her closest confida nte. • y rRL ~ ~ ~ Z"'r: · G1 This past Tuesday, a panel of six audio experts jointly approved by the White House and Watergate prosecutors reported to Sirica that the erasure could only ha ve happened through hand operation of the keyboard, not by means of a foot pedaL Further, the experts said, the buzz resulted from at least f~ve and perhaps as many as nine separate erase-and-rerecord actions, each requiring manual operation of the controls. And they said the Uher 5000 machine Miss Woods used used to erase alllil-'fz minu tes. , Egypt were wit hin 90 per cen t of a sol ution on troop pullbacks and tha t "all the rea l gut issues are movi ng toward a solution." Kissinger emerged from a two and one ha lf hour sesion witl1 deputy Prime Min ister Yigal Allon, Defense Min ister Moshe Dayan, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and the chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David E lazar, and told newsmen the talks went "very well ." Af ter the meeting Kissinger ~ r-kURt·;- ZO--N]i,~, I .c.c · · ·r · gr 1·'s hotel, the King David, for thl' crudal session and the n the cabinet mel to give its officjal approval. The di se ngage ment plans had been worked out by Kissinger In a series of shutUe fl ights between Jerusalem and the sun-baked Ni lo River resort city of Aswtin . Egypt, ·where Presiden t Anwa r Sadat is recuperati ng from i nnuenz<:~ . A U.S. official sa id at start of todk!y 's sess ion Israe l and forehead and eight leg and then released. She was the driver of a car Deputy Rupert Rice said was owned by Martin L. Stanley, Jr., Mason. She was traveling southat 11 :o5 p.m. Wednesday on US 33 in Mason, when she lost con trot' of the vehicle . It left skid marks for 135 feet on the highway before going left of ce nter to the curb, jumping it and going on 90 feet ac.ross the yard, before striking the Paul A. Honaker home, the officers said. The ca r hit the hocse, glancing off it and !hen went into Honaker 's c~r , which was parked in his driveway. Althougli ,police gave the • (Continued on page 10) E XTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of Saturday, cloudy Sunday, and fai r Monday. Highs ln the 40s north and 50s south portions on Saturday and in the 40s entire state Monday. Lows in the 30s north portions and 40s south early Saturday and lowering Into the 20s early rain Mo n~ay. '' .f H. R. Haldeman, apparently had been erased. " It hurts, it hurls," said one middle level presidential aide. Others solicited for comment simply shrugged and said nothing. Despite a barrage of questions, Warren declined to say anything beyond issuing a brief statement from Nixon's lawyers saying that other technical testimony has not yet been heard and that "premature judgments ... are altogether unwarranted." He declined· to say whether Nixon was disturbed by the findings of the panel, named jointly by the White House and the Special PrOllecutor to detennine the cause of a mysterious gap in a recording of Nixon 's conversation with Haldeman three days after the burglary of the National Democratic headquarters in 1972. He declined to say whether Nixon had discussed the new development with his lawyers, whether other presidential tapes which might also be sought as evidence In the case are well guarded or whether Nixon was conducting his own investigation into who is responsible for the erasure. ACT will meet Friday Minis te rs of three local churches and a fourth !rom Huntington, W. Va. will attend a reg ular meeting of the southeas tern Ohio Adopt-AChild Tpday Chapter (ACT ) Friday at 8 p.m. ~t Trinity Church, East Second and Lynn Sis., Pomeroy. They are the Revs. Bill Perrin, of the host church; Robert Bumgarner, Hea th United Methodist Church, Middleport ; William Sydens tr icker, Enterprise United Methodist Church, and Richard Miller, Huntington. Discussion will center on how to build interest on the part of people in positions of public auth ority (welfare and the courts) that would lead to easing difficulties local families have in adopting children. Couples interested in adoption are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs Road, will bring with them their newly adop te d three-m <yt th -old daughter; April Alana, to be welcomed by the members. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po111eroy, 0,, Jan.t7, 1974 2 - The Dallv Sentmel. M1ddleoort-Pomerov. 0 Jan 17 11174 i. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB • Don't pick pimples MORE SEOEMS STAFF COMPLETE TRAINING Tra~rung d1rector John Peters presents a certificate of class completiOn to new EMT, D. Kenneth Morgan, director of Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) An EMT IS an ' emergency medical techmc1an" certified by the State of Ohio, Department of EducaUon after havmg successfully completed 60-bours of advanced emergency VIC tim care Over 80 per cent of SEOEMS headquarters staff are now certified EMTs Staffers recently completing the course taught at Holzer Medical Center are, left to right D Kenneth Morgan, Mrs Sarah (Sally) Mathews, Steve Sirback, Fred Staley, Ric Able, and DaVId Dunn Another SEOEMS staff member graduating was Mike Yates, not pictured Other members of the class are Robert G Bennett, Jeffrey Farrmgton, Donley Strong and CherYl Vance DEAR DR LAMB - Some time ago my son picked a pimple on hiS nose, and the pressure of the fluid In II flew across the room He hardly got It stopped bleed10g Now th1s punple IS a red spot that rises up at limes, but he never makes the mistake of reopemng It agam. A few weeks ago I was readmg m the paper Items of 5ll years ago There was a story about a yoimg man picking a pimple on his face and m a short tune he was dead I 118Sume he bled to death I don't have the name of the disease but II still wornes me about my son Could he have the same thmg as thiS man • Could you tell me the name of thiS disease and what can be done about it• I hke to read your column as well as offfermg OhiOans the assurance that a pound will denote the same weight m every part of Ohio," Wittenberg said Pnor to adoptmg the bill, Democrats defeated Republican attempts to cut out some of the enforcement powers on grounds they were not properly vested with the director of agriculture Wittenberg sa1d the Republican proposals would have "gutted the bill " Both the House and Senate received a comprehensive drug abuse control bill sulr milled by Attorney General Wilham J. Brown Rep Myrl H Shoemaker, 0Bournev•lle, Introduced Brown's bill m the House, while Sen. Ronald M Mottl, DParma , offered II m the Senate Both clauned there was bipartisan support despite recent Republican obJections that Brown copied one of their bills which was buried m committee by House Democrats last year Brown's bill provides for - A "Controlled Substance Board" to classify drugs of abuse under a recogmzed federal system - Mandatory Jail sentences rangmg from 18 months to 12 years for certam offenses such as pushmg or stealmg drugs, or corrupting another with drugs - Encouragement of voluntary treatment and rehabilitatiOn and restructurmg of meth- Hard sell made for famous Cincinnati Union Terminal By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The question of whether this city will lose one of Its histone landmarks should be answered soon Uruon Termmal, recogmzed as the gateway to the Queen 1City durmg railroad's heyday, could go under the ball and cham unless a buyer w1th $1 million Is found Thousands of rml passengers once hustled and bustled" under the giant rotunda of the termmal Today the mammoth complex sits vacant The Cmcmnati Union Termmal Co says the termmal1s a g1ant liability HJf we can't selltt, we've got to tear 1t down/' acknowledges Termmal Co lawyer John Hudson "The cost of mamtammg It and the taxes are JUst tremendous If II can't be sold, pnce to save the term mal from destructiOn But city officials want more than JUSt "architectural beauty" for their money and Mitchell's group has come forward with a plan for turmng the termmal back mto a transpor~~ It's representative of an artation center chitectural style that must be Mitchell, a 2o-year-old preserved," says M1ke Milchgraphic designer, IS trymg to ell, chairman of the Committee sell the City on an Idea that the to ReVIve Umon Ternunal. termmal can be used m four "What can I say except that the different transportallon ways rotunda itself IS a 'grand - as a rail termmal for exspace.' They just don 'I design panded Amtrak serVIce, a bus them like that anymore." termmal, an airport check-m Amtrak ran Its last passencenter and a rapid transit lmk ger tram through the termmal to the downtown area on Oct 29,1972 and then moved Those proposals are currentto a new facility here. The "for ly under study by the city sale 11 stgn has now gone up Hudson, the Termmal Co atA four month sale penod torney, probably IS the most established by the Termmal knowledgable person m the Co. ends In March and city ofCity on the termmal The 73ficials are trymg to decide yearold lawyer has served as whether to spend the $1 askmg legal counsel for the company ever smce the termmal was opened 10 1933 "Personally, I would like to see the rotunda stand 1f some economical use can be made of ll," says Hudson "But I'm skepllcal about the place becommg a transportatiOn m the river study, the agency centet. I JUS! don't thmk It's sa1d But pollutants such as going to work out phosphorus and mtrogen, "About the only prospect I which can enter the nvers see IS for the city to buy II and naturally from erosion of the use II for a storage and mainland or from commercial and tenance garage for Its city busmdustnal sources such as est" he sa1d. 11 But as for tlungs detergents, are on the m- lik,e railroads - well, the rail crease. busmess IS gone as far as this Up to 84 per cent of the part of the countrY IS constretches -,?f rivers studied cerned." showed mcreased phosphorus Another CII!zens group called levels durmg the 1968 tel' 1972 "save the terminal'' came up penod compared to the preVI- with enough money to transous five years, the report sa1d. port 14 huge moSBlc murals Nitrogen nutrients mcreased m from the termmal to the local up to 74 per cent of the stret- airport Despite a massive ches.of water cpvered by the public relations effort, atsurvey • tempts to rmse enough money to buy the termmal have fallen The Daily Sentinel far short. DEVOTED TOniE Local newspapers have run INTEREST OF and feature stories, editorials MElG&IWION AREA dozens of meet10gs called and CHESTER L. TAHNEIID.J.., posters c1rcula ted to try to salROB rAT BOEFLIDI, vage the termmal. Even the Otrl!"Aitor pnze-wmnmg float 10 the Uru""'"""" daily ........,. .,. Tho Ohio VaHey PubUahinl Company m versily of Cmcmnati Caurt St, Pometo)', Ohio N'1ll BuaiMa1 Office ~tt2.21M Editorial Phone ggz. bomecommg parade last fall 21$7 depicted the termmal rotunda StcorJd dua postap p1kt al Pomeroy , and was entitled, "When It's NaUontl advertl.tlnl reprt!HDtatlve Gone, It's Gone " Bottinelli..C.U.Jher Inc 12 Eut tlnd St But posters and floats don't New Yori New Yori ~blcripUm ntel Dell \"mmd br earner Impress Hudson; a practiejil' It's got to be disposed of " Som~traged citizens, high on spirit but sh~rt on money, reverently refer to the termmal as an architectural landmark that should be saved Ohio River among nation's dirtiest By MICHAEL J. CIJNtON WASHINGTON (UPI) Some of the nation 's biggest rivers-mcludm g parts of the OhiO, MisSISSippi and MISsouri -are also the dirtiest, accordmg to a ne\\ study by the Envtronmental Protection Agency (EPA) The agency said the maJor problem appeared to be nutnents, such as phosphorus and nitrogen, whtch can over- fertilize waters, causmg heavy growth of vegetatiOn and shuttmg off oxygen supplies EPA said the clea nest nvers among 22 II studied were the Upper M1ssoun, Columbia, Snake, W1llamette, Upper Misstssippa, Yukon, Tennessee, Susquehanna, and the Lower Colorado. The worst third m the survey were the Lower Red , Hudson, Lower Ohio, Lower Mtsstsstppt, Lower Arkansas, Middle Ohio, the MissisSippi near Mmneapohs, the Lower Missouri, Upper Arkansas and Middle MISSOUri. In between were the Rio Grande, Alabama, Upper Ohio, Upper Red, Brazos, Potomac, Uppe r Colorado, Middle MissiSSippi, and Sacramento Pollutants which have been the subJect of the most control, ........ """' whert available 10 centl pet,._ By Motor ~ Route wbin auTier ..-vice not ez anU..bie eN mooth, eo. By 10111 In Cllkl frld W Va , Om Year $11, SU: monU!a, h $0, Three monthl, f6 Ebewht'l't $22 00 yatt II.J: montha 111 50, such as sewage and bacteria, showed unprovements overall I thra mmthl, f1 IG &Vblcrtption price ~ Judel !luxily 11me.sent.lneJ ''-------- .. adone treatment programs under the Department of Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn Mottl and Shoemaker held a JOint news conference Wllh Brown to plug the new bill Four other Democrallc sponsors and one Republican attended Brown demed Republican charges that he plagiarized a bill offered last year by Rep George E. Mastics, R-Fa1rv1ew Park, contaimng sunilar proVIswns. The attorney general Issued a news release comparm~ pomt-by-pomt hLS own bill and Mashes' He basiCally downgraded the GOP bill, parllcularly a " No-kno ck" proVIsion which would .. uow pollee to enter and search a dwelling without advance notice. Mottl and Mastics are both candidates for the same congressiOnal seat. Brown IS a candidate for re-election as attorney general "Let's take the politics out of this and get down to brass tacks," Shoemaker said 11 There are lives at stake m this " Ulcers" booklet. RIO Grande College, playing Without the services of veteran guard Steve Bartram, held on to edge visilmg Wilberforce 8582 at Lyne Center m a nonleagtte basketball ga me Wednesday mght Bartram, 5-8 seruor from Ironton , reportedly IS no longer with the squad Last mght; Ron Lambert poured '1:/ pomts through the hoops to pace Coach Art Lanham's squad to Its seventh VIctory m 13 starts Coach Charles Lee's Bulldogs, led by 5-8 freshman guard Abe Turner's 23 pomts, dropped to 6-8 on the year. RIO Grande held a 4&-34 halfhme lead The Bulldogs, however, rallied to catch the In other legiSlallve developments Personal - Rep. Wilham E Hm1g, 0-New Philadelphia, Introduced a bill reducmg to 3o per cent the level of assessmenton mventones and equipment for busmesses Usury - Rep Thomas Fries, D-Dayton, said he would mtroduce legislation to repeal Oh1o's usury law wh1ch sets a ceilmg of 8 per cent on mterest rates for large loans Housing -The House adopted a resolutiOn callmg on President Nixon and Congress to restore federal funds for lowlllCOme housing Insurance - The Senate agreed to House amendments and sent to Gov John J Gilligan legiSlallon reducmg the number of persons that must be m group insurance plans. Boats - The Senate unarumously passed and sent to the House a bill allowmg persons to sleep overmght on a properly equipped watercraft on state park waters. The Senate was to reconvene today at 10 a m , while the House was to meet one bour later TUCSON, Ariz (UPI ) Johnny Miller, who already has $60,000 under his hell, neads a field, Including this year's seven top money wmners, as the $150,000 Dean Martm Tucson Open gets under way today Miller was th e odds on man to bea t m this third stop on the ProfessiOnal Goif Assoc1al1on tour He captured both the Phoemx and Bmg Crosby Opens and \\as out to see If the third tune was really the charm The 26-year-old Miller has never had a good game on the 7,200 yard Tucson National Golf Course m the five years he has been on the pro cirt'Uit However, this year Miller sa1d he 1s ready with an understatement "I'm gomg good " Also 1n the field are top money wmners Gner Jones, Hubert Green, Dave Stockton, Rod Funseth, John Schroeder and Miller Barber. Lanny Wadkins, m second place m ear nings this year, IS bypassmg the event as are Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus Irish priest apologizes for leaders They have, at this wntmg, been unable to work out assistance plans they consider reasonable They reportedly are losmg hope any such plans can be developed The Frendl will certamly end up wvmg aid to the North VIetnamese, if only to bold on to their historic economic and pohhcal mterests m the area. But as things look now , that assistance Will be considerably less than ongmally planned By contrast, the French have unproved relations with the Th1eu government The men from PariS have found the South VIetnamese more realisllc m economic plannmg , more certain of what they want to accompliSh and more willing to take the steps necessary to assure that French aid will be well used The questiOn here IS whether these HanOI men who spent 40 years as revolutionaries can adJust sufficiently to peace to make their country economically VIable and pohllcally stable. The answer IS unportant to the Uruted States The survival of South VIetnam, peace m Southeast Asia and our ab1hty to work out more normal relatiOnships with the Asian countries rests to an Important degree on the ab1hty of the North VIetnamese rulers to handle peace. That Is, the warm South VIetnam may continue because the North VIetnamese revolutwnanes cannot cope with an absence of war. They do not have the attitudes, the skills or the organizational ability to operate a peaceliiDe economy or to govern a peacetime state They may be forced to go on With the fightmg m order to make their real world fit the only type of operatmg they know - wartime regunentahon and controls, wartune mdustnal and agncullural plannmg, government by CrlStS The Russl8n and Chmese revolutionaries were able to make this shift But these two lands had much lil the way of resources They had some considerable mduslrY, sizeable numbers of techmcally tramed men and expenenced middle grade officials able to do techmcal planning and to keep wheels moVIng. his politics ships' masts and charcoal, and then crossed the Atlanllc to explOit the wgm lands of the New World Had they contmued to depend upon wood for fuel or waterwheels for energy, there would have been no IndustrlBl Revolution But then came the age of coal, and long before the world's store of that resource was even dented, coal was supplanted by the more convement and versatile petroleum and natural gas In the early days of this century, gasolme was considered a nmsance by-product of petroleum refimng and was burned or dumped. The great automobile mdustrY, which directly or mdirectly employs one out of everY SIX or seven people m this country today, was built on this cheap and plentiful fuel. Even 70 years ago, II was obviOus that the world contamed only so much 011 Should men have decided to limit the number of cars they would manufacture so that future generatiOns would not run out of gasolme, not to mentiOn the other resources consumed by automobiles? If so, how many should they have built, and how h1gh should they have pnced them to discourage ownership• And who would have made these decisions• This Is no bnef for waste or wanton consumption It IS merely tu suggest that the modern mdustrial and technologiCal world IS the product not only of abundant •nergy but of abondant opIIIIUsm at everY turn. And maybe also a lit tie luck. All the lines are shU converging on the graph -population, resources, consumption, pollution - more sharply than ever There IS no denymg them. But the only way we could have avOided the challenge they present would have been to remam m some earlier more priiDitive stage ' To You Know Who COLUMBUS (UPI)- Saymg that sometimes "IriSh Catholic pnests become en\hllljiastlc about• pohlicians;'' actmg House Chaplam Colby Grimes apologized Wednesday for closmg a prayer the day before with a request that God grant Gov. John J Gilligan the preSidency. Some Republicans refused to hear Grimes' prayer and walked off the House floor Wednesday Tu~y _QriiDes asked that Gilligan, aJiOliii\ lrishMoiic, someday become Presideht and deliver the "State of the ThiS Is a reasonable facsimile of an anonymous poem(?) which first appeared m "Kreohte News," published by the JenniSOn-Wright Corp. · To you wbo tell me ''youknQw,you know , you know," Do you tell me ''you know" because you know I know• Then why tell me I know if you know I know ? But if you know I don 'I know, Don 'I tell me "you know " Because I don't know ' Just tell me, and then I'll know And you won 'I have to tell me "you know ,'' Because you 'II know I know You know• LOcal Bowling POMEROY LANES BEND LEAGUE Uruon" address ThreeH1ts&AM1~ ' "I feel sorry lor you, son. You may never be able to asp1re to a b1g, luxury, top-ol-the-lme 'automobtle'" ZENITH COLOR TV • e BlACi< TRI COUNTY LEAGUE January 15, 1974 p .. 89 87 78 65 46 43 Three NuiS & A Bolt High lnd Game - AI Fl'tlelps Jr 268, George Horak 238 8 111 WilfOrd 2:15 H1gh Series - A L Phelps Jr 691. Bill W1Uord 665, George Horak 601 Teqm H 1g h Game and series - Crow s Comets 744 and 2066 Sea rs Cat Merchants 12 Rawlings Auto Parts 10 Pomeroy Cement Blk co 10 H&R F1restone 8 M1dwest Steel Co 6 Roach Gun Shopt 2 H1gh lnd Game Bill Radford and Henry Clatworthy 221 , A L Phelps Jr 219 Dale DaviS 21.4 High Series - Bill Radford 634, Dele D1v 1s and Henro; Clatworthv 572 , A L Phelps Jr , 555 Team H igh Game , Catalog Merchants 8?0 Team High Series Firestone 25?'i ' Sens H&R . & WHITE TV Pis Januray 14 , 1914 Craw's Comets Shake Haven Four Aces Top Cats NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey Mantle retired fiVe years ago, but he still hasn 't quit. Not subconsciously anyway He said so Wednesday on an unprecedented occasion, one m which he and his old Yankee buddy, Whitey Ford, became the first two players from the same club ever to be voted mto Baseball's Hall of Fame simultaneously This Isn't the first time Mickey Mantle has bared his soul He has done II before, but m the 23years I've known him, I can't ever recall hun reachmg thiS far back m the recesses of his psyche . He talked about how much he miSSes the competitive psrt of baseball now that he's out of 11. "I still dream about 11 almost every mght,'' he said "I dream that I'm trymg to make a comeback " Later on, he went deeper yet "I dream about trymg to get bac~ mto Yankee StadiUm and they won'tletmem," he said "I pull up in a cab and try to get m by crawling through a small hole, but I can't. 1 see peOple all around me . maybe 70,000 and I hear Casey Stengel on the bench, saymg, 'Where's Mantle • Where's Mantle•' Then somebody else says 'It's okay, he'll be here soon.''' Mickey Mantle became only the seventh player to make the Hall of Fame m hiS first year of eligibility Wednesday and naturally t.j)at pleased hun , but not as much perhaps as gomg m together With hiS ex-roomie, Whitey Ford The two come from entirely different backgrounds - Mantle from small, rural Commerce, Okla., and Ford from busy, bustling Astona, Long Island, in..New York City-but from the first lime they met 23 years ago, they hit it off magnificently. They generally could be found together hke some kind of entry, 1 and 1-A It didn't seem to matter to either that one was country and the other big city. "I'd say 'over yonder,'" Mickey Mantle laughed at Wednesday's sesswn, "and Whitey would say 'where the hell IS over yonder•• But you know he says 'vodkar..--r and soda '" Now both were laughing At first, Mantle explamed, there were three of them with the Yankees, Btlly Martin, Ford and hunself "I remember the three of us gomg huntmg together down m Commerce after the 1956 season,'' S8ld Ford "Mickey's wife, Merlyn, didn't know much about baseball then, and If you recall Mickey won the Tr1ple Crown that year "I said to Merlyn, 'What do you think of the year Mickey had •• "'Did he do good?' she asked. "He won the Triple Crown, I said "'What does that mean•"' she sa1d Ford then went on to tell how hospitable Mickey's family was to hun durmg his viSit "Mickey woke me this one mornmg and satd, 'C'mon downstairs Mom's got breakfast ready ' Well, you know being from New York, I'm used to bacon and eggs Now I see thisqua1lon the table BiscUits and breasts of quail on top of 11, and home-made gravy on top of that I didn't think I could ever eat 1!. But then everYbody started eatmg and I began picking on 11 When 1 fmally fm1shed I found out II was great. We had more the next mormng. You know, they're such plam, honest people down there, you love 1em " There IS no question about the way Whitey Ford feels about Mickey Mantle and vice versa That goes personally and professionally ''I had the greatest respect for Whitey of anybody I ever played with," said Mantle "We were from different parts of the countrY and we could make fun of each other's talk, but from the beginmng, we JUst kinda hit II off. I can't ever remember havmg one cross word with Whitey " Ford Is returmng to the Yankees as a coach thiS year, and Mantle, who represents an msurance company and a bank m Dallas, says he's never had II better He claims he doesn't care to manage a ball club In their day, and there IS no real evidence that this one still LSn't, the 42-year-old Mantle and 45-year-old Ford had some good tunes together dff the field, so 11 seemed a bit appropriate that Wednesday's news conference was held m a plush supper club of the Americana Hotel Any poSSible significance the location might have wasn't entirely lost on Mantle either Asked what II could possibly have been that drew, and then held, hun and Ford together, Mickey's blue eyes twinkled a moment. "I thmk probably we both hke Scotch," he laughed. • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Dell very! MASON AJRNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W VA were Dean Fausnaugh, w1th 18, and Doug Hart, 21 Henry Blakeney and Isaac Green each had 16 for the visitors. Saturday, RIO w11l host Wri ght State powerful Umvers1ty m a non-league game Tipoff time at Lyne Center IS 8 p m Wednesday's box : WILBERFORCE (821 - Blakeney 8 0 16 Green a o 16 Jones 2 0 4, M1tchell 2 1 5, McBeth , 2 0 4 Perdue 50 10 Tu,-ner 11 1 23 Hunter 2 0 4 TOTALS 40 2 U . RIO GRANDE (85) Lambert 11 5 27 Fausnaugh 8 2 18 Hart 9 3 21 Bollmger 1 2 4 Stewart , 2 2 6. Noe 3 1 7 Al ban ese 0 2 2 TOTALS 34 . 17 85 Score at Hall - W lberforce 34 R 1o 48 Pro Standings Amencan Baksetball A ss oc1ilt1on Standmg s By Un1ted P,-es~ lnternaftona l East TEAM 9 0 9 1 1 000 900 Belpre GallipoliS 6 7 1 1 669 675 Wave rly Tnmble a 2 7 2 3 800 800 a 700 Athens 7 6 3 667 Alexander 6 5 545 Mo:>krm v dh• York 5 4 3 4 5 500 444 42a 400 4 Sy mmes Valley North Gall1a Kyger Creek Ironton Me1gs Federal Hockmg 3 3 3 3 2 2 Southwestern I 4 5 s 6 6 6 6 6 636 400 7 6 6 333 333 333 300 200 200 7 125 ~ b pel. 636 ....L 625 61 2 12 357 255 'I; 17 1/] West w t pet g b Utah 29 17 630 lndtana 24 22 522 5 San An tonl o 23 24 489 6' ' Denver 20 24 455 8 Sa n 0 1ego 20 29 408 10 1 1 WeCinesday·s Results Carolma 131 New Yo rk 105 Kentucky 105 Denver 102 Vlrg1n a 116 Sa n D1 ego 109 Utah 123 lnd1ana 105 (only gam es sc heduled ) Thursday's Gam es Indiana at Memphis San D1ego at San Anton10 (o nly games sc heduled ) Nat1onal Hockey Bos ton (Includes games through Jan 12) Hannan Trace Vtnton County I 28 16 30 18 30 19 15 27 12 35 league Sfindmgs By Un.ted Press International East w 1 t pts g f ga 1973 74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL !OVERALL STANDit.:GSI W L PCT w Kentucky · New York Carol1na V1rgm1 a M emphi S SEO cage stats Warr en Local Wahama Jackson Eastern Wouldn't we have nm short of caves? BEARY'S WORLD Wilberforce hit 40 of 86 field goal attempts, and the Bulldogs were 2 of 6 at the foul circles for 33 3 pet Other Redmen m double figures m sconng Wednesday Southern Don Oakley To be an instant sage these days, It's only necessary to say, or wnte, something like: "For years thiS country has been gomg 1ts merrY way as If energy would always be cheap and plentiful. Now we're havmg to pay the piper " Everyone will nod m sober agreement because, of course, It's qUite true. Our modern affluence, with all Its attendant comforts and convemences, has been made possible by cheap and abundant energy, and few among us ever bothered before now to wonder what would happen when the day came that energy was no longer so cheap or abundant. Yet - not to minimize the seriOusness of the situahon haven't men always explOited the resources at hand and proceeded on the assumption that there would always be enough for their needs• At any given pomt m history, econonuc forecasters could have plotted the lines of consumption and resources mto the future and warned that eventually the former would cross the latter In England in the Middle Ages, for example, priiDIIIve as mdustry was, men cut down the forests with reckless abandon for Redmen late m the game, gomg ahead for the first time, 76-75, with 3.15 remallllng Mter an exchange of buckets Lambert's goal with 2 26 remammg put the Redmen on top for keeps RIO hit 34 of 67 field goal attempts for 52 pet The Redmen were 17 of 28 from the foul circles for 60 7pct RIO had 47 rebounds Lambert snagged Miller heads Tucson field ~4~~ Stewart 12 and Jimmy Hanoi's problem: tooling up for peace WASHINGTON (NEA) - The focus is on South VIetnam, where the North has pumped m foot soldiers and weapons at a heady pace. President Th1eu readies hunself for an all-out attack which threatens hiS country's existence But my Hong Kong informants say the real news IS m HanOI Usually sympathetic visitors report the North VIetnamese are m bad shape econonucaUy. The politburo, bobblmg ecoP.omic planning, can't decide on priOrities VIsitors say that after four decades of fighting the Hanoi deciSion makers are fmding 11 most difficult to readjust to peacetune economics and normal development They think of econom1c reconstruction m terms of militarY potential Most North VIetnamese leaders have never operated a peacetune economy The pohllcal situation is as confused as the economic one. Here agam, the Hanoi men have little experience m peacetime operatwns. The mternal struggle between Ho Chi Mmh's successors continues una bated The argument over whether to contmue the war full tilt m the South or to give first priority to rebwld10g the North has not been resolved. Hanoi IS attempting to play tl1e game both ways, bwldmg Its strength 10 the South, ImproVIng Its military position by attacks on key southern positiOns, probmg for weak spots m Saigon's first-line armies and local forces and holdmg 1ts options open, either for an all-out attack or a long drawn-out low-key war of mfightmg, terroriSm and sabotage As a straw m the wind, take the case of France which has been sympathetic to Hanoi Durmg the war PariS mamtamed close Informal economic lies with Ho Chi Minh and his successors. It brought backroom pressures man attempt to Improve Hanoi's position vis-a-vis Saigon in the peace talks It had plans for large-ocate post-war economic assiStance to Hanoi Despite this history of friendship, the latest reports md1cate the French are becom10g disillusioned with North VIetnam's Action heavy in SVAC circles this weekend Rio Redmen edge Bulldogs Logan matter '' WedneSday GriiDes pra~d (RC;JWttl~bii.Jni~~ike man. w the Hon~~ floor ts"not til~ 'pia~ "Everybody has protested to display political enthusiasm and said, 'Oh, you must keep and asked for forgiVeness by It,'" he said. "But no body's yet reading a biblical confessiOn come along with the money to by Dav1d contained m the 51st do tt " Psalm .' ' ruptured his pllllple and some of the mfec ted material spread into the surroundmg tissue and was picked up by the blood The nose and mouth area IS particularly rich m tiny bl~ vessels, especially vems The mfection ca n be earned by the vems m this area to the bra10 Here It sets up an mfechon m the large venous Sinuses or large pockets of blood encased around the bram called the cavernous smus When these are Infected large clots can form m them, a condition called cavernous SinUS thrombOSIS, and the 1nfection Is very dangerous Th1s 1s one of the mam reasons people are always adviSed agamst squeezmg pimples around the nose and mouth Today when an mfection does " RAY CROMLEY Senate has weights-measures bill By Lt:t: Lt:UNARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP[) - The ' OhiO House has adopted, 85-8, and sent to the Senate legislation giVIng the state director of agnculture additiOnal enforcement powers In the area of weights and measures , placmg OhiO on a standardized system The measure, sponsored by Rep Richard L Wittenberg, D-Toledo. also would standardize a voluntary umt pncmg system m Ohio for stores m all cities Urut pr1cmg IS the markmg of an Item with Its pnce per pound or per quart along with the total pnce. "The bill will sunphfy Ohw's laws on y, etghts and measures, every day as you give plam, everyday advice I ca n un derstand, so hope you can help me DEAR READER - My guess IS that your son has a very small artery at the surface of the skin When he succeeded m breaking 11, the h1gh pressure m the small artery caused the ~lood to sqwrt. An artery will actually pump blood out with each heartbeat In a spurtmg fashiOn A ve10 merely allows blood to flow out There Is a lot more pressure ms1de an arterY than there IS Inside a vem I doubt the man you read about 10 the paper had the same problem your son has Fifty years ago we didn't have antibiOtics to combat Infections The man probably occur II can be qwckly treated with antibiOtics So, 11 Is not the dreaded rare complication II · used to be Nevertheless, It Is still good advice no to squeeze for cefully on punples Rather II 1s best to let them mature and then carefully lift off the top and gently express the material The area should be cleaned with alcohol first and a clean needle also stenbzed or at least soaked m alcohol used. Never squeeze hard Your son should leave his spot alone If might be worthwhile seemg If he can have the spot treated with an electric needle. A dermatologist should be able to treat 11 eaSily so that it will not be a problem m the future for hun and will not affect his appearan~ But, I thmk you can put your nund at ease about the possibility •that he has the same problem you read about Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Statton, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send 5{) cents to the same address and ask for PTS OPP 702 511 665 559 519 454 503 395 656 539 588 557 726 596 562 515 663 571 696 698 679 67 4 565 610 423 461 617 672 561 602 607 695 594 540 596 612 608 663 606 663 560 607 425 570 351 671 556 723 266 322 Wellston 1 B 111 Miller 1 10 091 Pomt Pleasant o 5 ooo OVERALL SCORINGIAsofJan 121 NAME, T~AM FG FT Pis IGI Avg Mark Swam, H Trace 100 40 240 19) 26 7 John Shoemake,-, Waverl y 97 41 235 ( 101 23 5 Mark Mace, Athens 96 50 242 111) 22 0 Dave Rann, Ironton 86 39 211 110) 21 1 T1m Seevers, Tnmble 83 21 1a7 (91 20 6 (10) 19 2 Jim P1erce, Logan 87 18 192 Dan B1se. Fed . Hock Ina 80 31 19 1 110) 19 1 T1m Stout N Gall la 66 32 164 191 18 2 Dave Pntchard , Nels York 64 36 164 I 91 18 2 Jaye Myers, Symmes Valley 63 38 164 (91 16 2 SEOAL SCOR lNG NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis IGI Avg John Shoemaker, Waverly 75 27 177 (7) 25 3 Dave Rann, Ironton 62 28 152 171 21 7 Mark Mace , Athens 59 26 144 171 20 6 M1ke McDonald. Jackson 52 26 130 171 16 6 G1l Pnce, Gallipolis 50 20 120 171 17 I J1m P1 erce, Logan 53 13 119 17) 17 0 Danny Dodson, Meq)S 46 20 11 2 171 16 0 Paul Wh1t e, Jack&on 41 12 94 171 13 4 J1m Niday, Gallipolis 34 15 83 (7) 11 9 Jeff Campbell Logan 34 12 BO 171 114 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts. IGI Avg. Dan Bl se Fed Hock1ng 37 22 98 (5 ) 19 6 Greg Smathers Nel s York 34 6 74 ( 4) 16 5 (4) Steve Thomas. Alexander 26 17 69 17 3 Keith N1ce, VInton Co 40 5 85 Ill 17 0 VIc Kn1ck W Local 35 14 64 151 16 6 Randy Offenberg..-, W Local 30 12 72 151 14 4 14) 14 3 Dave Pntchard, Nels York 21 IS 57 WlllleStra 11, Belpre 30 7 67 IS) 13 4 Harold Caud1ll, Vmton Co 25 13 63 IS) 12 6 Charles Preston, Belpre 28 2 sa 151 116 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. (G) Avg Mark Swa1n, H Trace 74 32 160 171 25 7 JayeMy er s, S Valley 38 18 94 15) 16 6 54 22 130 Steve Dtll, Eastern 171 16 6 John Lusher, H Trace 50 30 130 I7) 16 6 T1m Stout, N Gallla 42 27 111 16) 16 5 Lloyd Wood Southwestern 42 20 104 (6) 17 3 Bob M1ller, Southern 36 32 104 161 17 J Pete Sayre, Southern 44 12 100 16) 16 7 John Sheets, Ea stern 50 14 114 171 16 3 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 32 17 81 15) 16 2 ' SEOAL STANDINGS Dudu1t Wav 32 55 582 IVARSITY> 75 136 551 Team W l P OP Shoe'mkr, Wav 28 51 549 Waverly 6 1 482 360 Sk 1nner, A 35 64 547 Galli polis 6 1 430 347 Kemper, L FREE THROW PCT. Athens 5 2 452 347 FTM-A Pel Logan 4 3 494 417 Name, T Conroy, J 25 30 633 Jackson 3 4 447 465 Coats, M 22 29 759 Ironton 3 4 430 446 Mace A 26 36 122 Me1gs 1 6 434 475 27 38 711 Welfston 0 7 245 555 Shoe'mkr. Wav Rann, I 26·41 663 (RESERVE) REBOUNDS Team W l P OP No G Avg Jackson 7 0 347 264 Name, T Pnce, G 125 7 17 9 Ironton 6 I 356 296 75 7 10 7 Athens 4 J 262 235 Myers, M 72 7 10 3 Logan 3 4 345 307 Young, L Meigs 3 4 295 JOB Shoemaker, Wav 70 7 10 0 69 7 9 9 Gallipolis 3 4 285 271 F1tspatn ck, I OFFENSIVELY Waverly 2 5 252 256 Pts (GI Avg. Wellston o 3 220 445 Team H Trace 702 191 76 0 TRI-VALLEY STANDINGS Logan 726 I101 72 6 (VARSITY) 616 191 68 4 Team W L P OP Nels York 607 191 67 4 Vmton Co 4 1 316 286 S Valley 665 1101 66 5 Belpre 4 1 283 262 Von ton Co 594 191 66 o Nels York 2 2 280 270 N Gall1a Waverly 656 I'01 65 6 AleXa nde,2 2 241 241 W Local 2 3 333 363 K Creek 512 (81 64 0 Fed Hockong 0 5 298 329 Alexander 636 1101 63 6 f RESERVE) Gall1polls 503 161 62 9 565 (9) 62 B Team W L P OP W Local Vmton Co 3 1 169 170 Southern 562 (9) 62 4 Nel s York 3 1 167 123 Wahama 373 16) 62 2 Alexander 3 1 146 135 Jackson 617 I 101 61 7 Belpre 3 2 161 155 Ironton 60a ( lOJ 60 8 Fed. Hock1ng 1 4 136 151 Me1gs 606 1101 60 6 W Local 0 5 152 217 Athens 663 111 I 60 3 TEAM STATISTICS Tnmble 588 ( 101 58 8 FIELD GOAL PCT Eastern 581 ( 101 58 1 Team FGM A Pel Fed Hockong 580 (101 58 0 Logan 219 413 530 Belpre 519 (91 57 7 Waverly 203 416 486 PI Pleas 226 141 566 Athens 161 367 466 Southwestern 425 IB) 53 1 558 (11) 507 Gallipolis 177 410 432 Moiler Jackson 178 426 418 Wellston 351 191 39 o Me~gs 173 431 401 DEFENSIVELY Ironton 177 447 396 Team Pts ( Gl Avg Wellston 92 230 286 Gallopolos 395 IBI 49 4 FREE THROW PCT. Belpre 454 191 SO 4 Team FTM A Pel Athens 571 ( 111 51 9 Athens 90 1~ 647 Waverly 539 (101 53 9 Waverly 76 118 644 Tnmble 557 (101 55 7 Logan 76 119 639 V1nlon Co 559 (10) 55 9 Jackson 91 143 636 H. Trace 511 191 56 B MeigS 68 140 629 Southern 515 191 57 2 Gallipolis 76 124 613 logan 596 I 101 59 6 Ironton 76 129 589 N Gallla 540 191 60 0 Wellston 61 128 477 Eastern 602 ( 10) 60 2 REBOUNDS Fed Hockmg 607 110) 60 7 Team No. G Avg. Wahama 376 16) 62 7 Gallipolis 312 7 44 6 Alexander 635 1101 63 5 Logan 291 7 41 6 .I r onton 663 (tO) 66 3 663 1101 66 3 Ironton 263 7 37 6 Meigs 723 111 ) 65 7 Me1gs 262 7 37 4 Miller 267 (4) 66 6 Waverly 250 7 35 7 Pt Pleasant 672 ( 10) 67 2 Athens 234 7 JJ 4 Jackson 610 (91 67 6 Jackson 214 7 30 6 W Local 614 191 66 2 Wellston I82 7 26 0 Nels York K Creek 551 181 &8 9 PERSONAL FOULS Southwestern 570 (81 71 1 Team No G Avg 611 (91 74 6 Jackson 109 7 15 7 Wellston 695 19) 77 2 Waverly 113 7 16 1 S Valley UPCOMING SCHEDULE Athens 113 7 16 1 FRIDAY Gallipolis 119 7 17 o SEOAl Meigs 123 7 17 6 Ironton 125 7 17 9 Gallipolis at Athens L99an 129 7 18 4 Ironton at logan Wellston 144 7 20 6 Jackson at Me1gs FIELD GOAL PCT. Waverly at Wellston Name, T. FGM A Pel. TRI-VALLEY 2~43 62r' Vmton Co ,.at Alexander Young,l "' 27 7 6 60 18 2 11 3 24 10 2 1 15 NY Rngrs20 14 6 54 146 109 8 50 16 2 131 10 50 160137 Monfr eal Toronto Buffalo 21 Detrotf 16 N Y Island ers 10 Vancouver 10 18 21 4 46 144 138 6 38 142 17 2 21 11 31 101 138 25 7 27 110160 W es t w I I piS gf ga 25 9 s 55 127 75 Ph Ia Ch•cago 19 8 18 16 17 19 lo s Angels 15 20 M 1nnesota 13 19 Pi ttSburgh 11 26 89 107 123 136 147 159 24 112 1a2 14 6 7 7 10 St LOU IS Atlanta 146 116 11 0 11 7 13 1 110 52 42 41 37 36 27 s CalifOrnia 9 28 6 Wednesday 's Resulls Toronto 5 Ca!ltorn1a s N Y Rangers 4 Oet,-o•t 4 Boston 5 Ch1cago s Los Angeles 2 P1ttsburgh o (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games M1nnesota at Montreal N Y Rangers at Sl LOUI S Buffalo at Philadel ph ia (only gam es sc heduled) World H 0 C k e V ASSOCiatiOn Standmgs Bv Un.ted Press lnternat1onal East w Nw En9Jnd 25 pts gf ga 2 52 163 140 1 16 t Toronto 22 2 1 Cleveland 2 1 16 4 48 179 157 5 47 133 127 Quebec Chicago 20 20 3 43 161 142 17 19 J 37 125 136 Jersey 17 23 2 36113 14 7 West w 23 I 13 pts gt ga 4 50 160 109 Edmonton 23 20 0 46 153 146 Houston Wmn1peg 21 2 1 4 46 153 162 M.nnesota 21 2 1 1 43 159 161 Vancouver 17 26 0 J4 151. 181 los Angel s 16 27 0 32 13 5 177 Wednesday's Results Houston 4 Toronto 1 New England 4 Je rsey 2 (only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Vancouver Houston Chicago at New England (on ly games sc hedul ed) AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press International North w I I pis New Haven 26 23 20 7 59 174 129 18 12 6 7 51 160 137 17 8 5~. 202 143 22 16 V1rgln1a 13 R 1chmond 10 Myers has an 18 2 average 1n JuniOr, Terry Carter, 6-0 JuniOr nine games and an 18 8 and Phil Lewis, 6-2 semor Coach Bill Ph1lhps' Eastern average m five SV AC contests Eagles Will seek their second straight VIctory agamst a taller Glouster squad The Tomcats manhandled Eastern eaSJly In an earlier outmg Glouster, enJoymg one of Its better years on the hardwood, IS 8-2 Tim Seevers Is the Tomcats' leadmg scorer He has averaged 20 8 pomts m 10 games Eastern IS led offensively by big Steve Dill, 6-3 semor ce nter and John Sheets, 6-1 semor forward Dill IS the SVAC's th~rd best pomt producer w1th an 18 6 average, Sheets has a 16 3 aver.age agamst league teams PIus Casings Coach Carl Wolfe 's sur pnsmg Southern Tornados l<lke their 6-3 record agamst the Wahama White Falcons. Wahama 1s 3-3. Pete Sayre, 6-1 semor, and Bobby Miller, 5-11 semor, have be~n the big offensive cogs for the Tornados Sayre has a 16 7 pomt average In the SV AC Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley V1kmgs are 36 The V1kmgs are led by Mike 992-7161 Burcham, 6·0 semor , Rod Middleport, 0. Bennett, 5-9 semor a "~ Jaye Myers, 6-1 Junior TIRE SALE REGULAR RETREADS SALES ~1011Clf .,'Ct.'·•• DllUG twa PIICI. 992-5759 u ..,., 271 M.tm .a~ee m .. pu~ I Ohle Jflvr Dmg NHt/1 .:18 145 130 162 160 Boston 16 25 .:1 36 137 Sprmg11eld 9 21 9 27 121 South w I I pts gf Hershey 23 12 8 5.:1 179 Cmcmnah Ba1t1more 22 Jacksonv111e ga 12 Prov 1dence Rochester 22 Nova Scotia gf ' mcludmg two Seven games league encounters are sc heduled thiS weekend 10 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference League lilts are North Galha at Hannan Trace and Southwestern at Kyger Creek Fnday mght Non-league battles will feature Glouster at Eastern and Wahalllil at Southern Saturday mght, Symmes Valley will play at Eastern m the only league game while Hannan Trace travels to Hannan, W Va and North Galha meets Eastern of Pike County at Beaver, Ohw League leadmg Hannan Trace !HI goes after Its lOth straight VIctory agamst Coach Jim Foster' s North Gallia Pirates North Galha, 3-S this season, has had InJUr) problems the past two weeks OffensiVely, the Pirates rely on Tim Stout, 5-IOsemor guard, who IS averagmg 18 2 points m mne outmgs this wmter, and Greg James, 6-2 sophorr.ore guard James had 21 po10ts last week agamst Eastern Rebounding strength IS prov1ded by 6-2 Ke1th Weddmgton and 6-2 seniOr Dave Robmette Hannan Trace has all but wrapped up the 1973-74 SVAC cage champiOnship The Wildcats must shU play Southern who IS 5-l 10 the league The Tornados are the only team with a chance for at least a share of the league crown Mark Swam, 6-0 jumor guard, IS the Wildcat scormg ace Swam IS the top area pomt-maker with a 26.7 average He IS also averaging 25.7 pomts per outmg agamst SVAC opposition John Lusher, 6-1 semor forward, IS averagmg 18.6 pomts in the SVAC Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats will seek their second straight victory and fourth of the season agamst Southwestern . Earlier this year , the Bobcats defeated the Highlanders, 66-57 at Southwestern KC's John Rumley had 40 pomts Tuesday mght aga1nst Hannan, W Va Teammate David Clay, 6-3 senwr center, had 20 pomts. Clay Hudson, 6-0 semor guard, Is the top Bobcat scorer agamst league foes Hudson IS averagmg 16 2 pmnts m five outmgs Southwestern IS led offensively by 6-2 Junior center Lloyd Wood Wood ha s averaged 17 3 pomts m siX league contests Other scoring threats are Kevm Walker, 6-1 s ga 126 14 15 3 .:19 1.:1 3 131 47 144 129 24 24 3 4 35 125 164 JO 11 6 155 28 4 24 103 183 Wed,.esday's Res ults Hershey 3 Cinc1nnat1 1 New Haven 4 Nova Sc ot 1a 2 Ro cheste,- 5 Prov 1d ence 3 R1chmond 3 Boston 2 Only games sch eduled Thursday's Games No game s scheduled Warren Local at Fed Hockmg SVAC YOUR BEST BUY North Gall Ia at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Kyger Creek Others South Pomt at Fal,-land Tnmble at Eastern Wahama at Southern Ports mouth at Spr1ngf1eld South Po1nt Pl easa nt at R1pl ey Coal Grove at Chesapeake Wheelersburg at Portsmoulh NO SATURDAY t.RI VALLEY Alexander at Warren Local SVAC Symmes Valley at Eastern Others Whe elersburg at Greenup, K y Greenf1eld at Jackson Logan at Nelsonville York Wellston at Vmton County Belpre at Fort Frye Hannan Trace at Hannan W Va North Gal11a at Eastern P1ke Miller at Waterfo,-d Portsmouth at F1ndlay TUESDAY (Jan SVAC 22) Southwestern at Southern Others South Poml at GallipoliS Meigs at Pomt Pleasant MOR-FLO 52 GAL GlASS LINED ELECTRIC . WATER HEATER ONLY •94.95 Jacbt diameter 20 112", ~lght from floor Including nlppln 32", nipple size '~.", between nipples 1", , I. •' ' .,' •·' ,.' . ''. ' ' '' ' ''' . .·' ' I ' hllght of electric outl-' 2• 111", Immersion type 4500 watt lower and upper twin elements Capacity 52 gal .• wetlln1ulated whit. ~name led outer lackel 5 .. ' I I ' • < ~ . '' I •· YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY Frontier at Belpre Kyger Creek at Waham a M1ller at Crooksville For the Lowest , Tire Price~ · '"the Area GAS MODELS 30 Gallon HARDWARE It' s NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE New Haven, W Va EBERSBACH Phone "2-281 I . HOW, Main Pomeroy �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po111eroy, 0,, Jan.t7, 1974 2 - The Dallv Sentmel. M1ddleoort-Pomerov. 0 Jan 17 11174 i. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB • Don't pick pimples MORE SEOEMS STAFF COMPLETE TRAINING Tra~rung d1rector John Peters presents a certificate of class completiOn to new EMT, D. Kenneth Morgan, director of Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) An EMT IS an ' emergency medical techmc1an" certified by the State of Ohio, Department of EducaUon after havmg successfully completed 60-bours of advanced emergency VIC tim care Over 80 per cent of SEOEMS headquarters staff are now certified EMTs Staffers recently completing the course taught at Holzer Medical Center are, left to right D Kenneth Morgan, Mrs Sarah (Sally) Mathews, Steve Sirback, Fred Staley, Ric Able, and DaVId Dunn Another SEOEMS staff member graduating was Mike Yates, not pictured Other members of the class are Robert G Bennett, Jeffrey Farrmgton, Donley Strong and CherYl Vance DEAR DR LAMB - Some time ago my son picked a pimple on hiS nose, and the pressure of the fluid In II flew across the room He hardly got It stopped bleed10g Now th1s punple IS a red spot that rises up at limes, but he never makes the mistake of reopemng It agam. A few weeks ago I was readmg m the paper Items of 5ll years ago There was a story about a yoimg man picking a pimple on his face and m a short tune he was dead I 118Sume he bled to death I don't have the name of the disease but II still wornes me about my son Could he have the same thmg as thiS man • Could you tell me the name of thiS disease and what can be done about it• I hke to read your column as well as offfermg OhiOans the assurance that a pound will denote the same weight m every part of Ohio," Wittenberg said Pnor to adoptmg the bill, Democrats defeated Republican attempts to cut out some of the enforcement powers on grounds they were not properly vested with the director of agriculture Wittenberg sa1d the Republican proposals would have "gutted the bill " Both the House and Senate received a comprehensive drug abuse control bill sulr milled by Attorney General Wilham J. Brown Rep Myrl H Shoemaker, 0Bournev•lle, Introduced Brown's bill m the House, while Sen. Ronald M Mottl, DParma , offered II m the Senate Both clauned there was bipartisan support despite recent Republican obJections that Brown copied one of their bills which was buried m committee by House Democrats last year Brown's bill provides for - A "Controlled Substance Board" to classify drugs of abuse under a recogmzed federal system - Mandatory Jail sentences rangmg from 18 months to 12 years for certam offenses such as pushmg or stealmg drugs, or corrupting another with drugs - Encouragement of voluntary treatment and rehabilitatiOn and restructurmg of meth- Hard sell made for famous Cincinnati Union Terminal By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The question of whether this city will lose one of Its histone landmarks should be answered soon Uruon Termmal, recogmzed as the gateway to the Queen 1City durmg railroad's heyday, could go under the ball and cham unless a buyer w1th $1 million Is found Thousands of rml passengers once hustled and bustled" under the giant rotunda of the termmal Today the mammoth complex sits vacant The Cmcmnati Union Termmal Co says the termmal1s a g1ant liability HJf we can't selltt, we've got to tear 1t down/' acknowledges Termmal Co lawyer John Hudson "The cost of mamtammg It and the taxes are JUst tremendous If II can't be sold, pnce to save the term mal from destructiOn But city officials want more than JUSt "architectural beauty" for their money and Mitchell's group has come forward with a plan for turmng the termmal back mto a transpor~~ It's representative of an artation center chitectural style that must be Mitchell, a 2o-year-old preserved," says M1ke Milchgraphic designer, IS trymg to ell, chairman of the Committee sell the City on an Idea that the to ReVIve Umon Ternunal. termmal can be used m four "What can I say except that the different transportallon ways rotunda itself IS a 'grand - as a rail termmal for exspace.' They just don 'I design panded Amtrak serVIce, a bus them like that anymore." termmal, an airport check-m Amtrak ran Its last passencenter and a rapid transit lmk ger tram through the termmal to the downtown area on Oct 29,1972 and then moved Those proposals are currentto a new facility here. The "for ly under study by the city sale 11 stgn has now gone up Hudson, the Termmal Co atA four month sale penod torney, probably IS the most established by the Termmal knowledgable person m the Co. ends In March and city ofCity on the termmal The 73ficials are trymg to decide yearold lawyer has served as whether to spend the $1 askmg legal counsel for the company ever smce the termmal was opened 10 1933 "Personally, I would like to see the rotunda stand 1f some economical use can be made of ll," says Hudson "But I'm skepllcal about the place becommg a transportatiOn m the river study, the agency centet. I JUS! don't thmk It's sa1d But pollutants such as going to work out phosphorus and mtrogen, "About the only prospect I which can enter the nvers see IS for the city to buy II and naturally from erosion of the use II for a storage and mainland or from commercial and tenance garage for Its city busmdustnal sources such as est" he sa1d. 11 But as for tlungs detergents, are on the m- lik,e railroads - well, the rail crease. busmess IS gone as far as this Up to 84 per cent of the part of the countrY IS constretches -,?f rivers studied cerned." showed mcreased phosphorus Another CII!zens group called levels durmg the 1968 tel' 1972 "save the terminal'' came up penod compared to the preVI- with enough money to transous five years, the report sa1d. port 14 huge moSBlc murals Nitrogen nutrients mcreased m from the termmal to the local up to 74 per cent of the stret- airport Despite a massive ches.of water cpvered by the public relations effort, atsurvey • tempts to rmse enough money to buy the termmal have fallen The Daily Sentinel far short. DEVOTED TOniE Local newspapers have run INTEREST OF and feature stories, editorials MElG&IWION AREA dozens of meet10gs called and CHESTER L. TAHNEIID.J.., posters c1rcula ted to try to salROB rAT BOEFLIDI, vage the termmal. Even the Otrl!"Aitor pnze-wmnmg float 10 the Uru""'"""" daily ........,. .,. Tho Ohio VaHey PubUahinl Company m versily of Cmcmnati Caurt St, Pometo)', Ohio N'1ll BuaiMa1 Office ~tt2.21M Editorial Phone ggz. bomecommg parade last fall 21$7 depicted the termmal rotunda StcorJd dua postap p1kt al Pomeroy , and was entitled, "When It's NaUontl advertl.tlnl reprt!HDtatlve Gone, It's Gone " Bottinelli..C.U.Jher Inc 12 Eut tlnd St But posters and floats don't New Yori New Yori ~blcripUm ntel Dell \"mmd br earner Impress Hudson; a practiejil' It's got to be disposed of " Som~traged citizens, high on spirit but sh~rt on money, reverently refer to the termmal as an architectural landmark that should be saved Ohio River among nation's dirtiest By MICHAEL J. CIJNtON WASHINGTON (UPI) Some of the nation 's biggest rivers-mcludm g parts of the OhiO, MisSISSippi and MISsouri -are also the dirtiest, accordmg to a ne\\ study by the Envtronmental Protection Agency (EPA) The agency said the maJor problem appeared to be nutnents, such as phosphorus and nitrogen, whtch can over- fertilize waters, causmg heavy growth of vegetatiOn and shuttmg off oxygen supplies EPA said the clea nest nvers among 22 II studied were the Upper M1ssoun, Columbia, Snake, W1llamette, Upper Misstssippa, Yukon, Tennessee, Susquehanna, and the Lower Colorado. The worst third m the survey were the Lower Red , Hudson, Lower Ohio, Lower Mtsstsstppt, Lower Arkansas, Middle Ohio, the MissisSippi near Mmneapohs, the Lower Missouri, Upper Arkansas and Middle MISSOUri. In between were the Rio Grande, Alabama, Upper Ohio, Upper Red, Brazos, Potomac, Uppe r Colorado, Middle MissiSSippi, and Sacramento Pollutants which have been the subJect of the most control, ........ """' whert available 10 centl pet,._ By Motor ~ Route wbin auTier ..-vice not ez anU..bie eN mooth, eo. By 10111 In Cllkl frld W Va , Om Year $11, SU: monU!a, h $0, Three monthl, f6 Ebewht'l't $22 00 yatt II.J: montha 111 50, such as sewage and bacteria, showed unprovements overall I thra mmthl, f1 IG &Vblcrtption price ~ Judel !luxily 11me.sent.lneJ ''-------- .. adone treatment programs under the Department of Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn Mottl and Shoemaker held a JOint news conference Wllh Brown to plug the new bill Four other Democrallc sponsors and one Republican attended Brown demed Republican charges that he plagiarized a bill offered last year by Rep George E. Mastics, R-Fa1rv1ew Park, contaimng sunilar proVIswns. The attorney general Issued a news release comparm~ pomt-by-pomt hLS own bill and Mashes' He basiCally downgraded the GOP bill, parllcularly a " No-kno ck" proVIsion which would .. uow pollee to enter and search a dwelling without advance notice. Mottl and Mastics are both candidates for the same congressiOnal seat. Brown IS a candidate for re-election as attorney general "Let's take the politics out of this and get down to brass tacks," Shoemaker said 11 There are lives at stake m this " Ulcers" booklet. RIO Grande College, playing Without the services of veteran guard Steve Bartram, held on to edge visilmg Wilberforce 8582 at Lyne Center m a nonleagtte basketball ga me Wednesday mght Bartram, 5-8 seruor from Ironton , reportedly IS no longer with the squad Last mght; Ron Lambert poured '1:/ pomts through the hoops to pace Coach Art Lanham's squad to Its seventh VIctory m 13 starts Coach Charles Lee's Bulldogs, led by 5-8 freshman guard Abe Turner's 23 pomts, dropped to 6-8 on the year. RIO Grande held a 4&-34 halfhme lead The Bulldogs, however, rallied to catch the In other legiSlallve developments Personal - Rep. Wilham E Hm1g, 0-New Philadelphia, Introduced a bill reducmg to 3o per cent the level of assessmenton mventones and equipment for busmesses Usury - Rep Thomas Fries, D-Dayton, said he would mtroduce legislation to repeal Oh1o's usury law wh1ch sets a ceilmg of 8 per cent on mterest rates for large loans Housing -The House adopted a resolutiOn callmg on President Nixon and Congress to restore federal funds for lowlllCOme housing Insurance - The Senate agreed to House amendments and sent to Gov John J Gilligan legiSlallon reducmg the number of persons that must be m group insurance plans. Boats - The Senate unarumously passed and sent to the House a bill allowmg persons to sleep overmght on a properly equipped watercraft on state park waters. The Senate was to reconvene today at 10 a m , while the House was to meet one bour later TUCSON, Ariz (UPI ) Johnny Miller, who already has $60,000 under his hell, neads a field, Including this year's seven top money wmners, as the $150,000 Dean Martm Tucson Open gets under way today Miller was th e odds on man to bea t m this third stop on the ProfessiOnal Goif Assoc1al1on tour He captured both the Phoemx and Bmg Crosby Opens and \\as out to see If the third tune was really the charm The 26-year-old Miller has never had a good game on the 7,200 yard Tucson National Golf Course m the five years he has been on the pro cirt'Uit However, this year Miller sa1d he 1s ready with an understatement "I'm gomg good " Also 1n the field are top money wmners Gner Jones, Hubert Green, Dave Stockton, Rod Funseth, John Schroeder and Miller Barber. Lanny Wadkins, m second place m ear nings this year, IS bypassmg the event as are Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus Irish priest apologizes for leaders They have, at this wntmg, been unable to work out assistance plans they consider reasonable They reportedly are losmg hope any such plans can be developed The Frendl will certamly end up wvmg aid to the North VIetnamese, if only to bold on to their historic economic and pohhcal mterests m the area. But as things look now , that assistance Will be considerably less than ongmally planned By contrast, the French have unproved relations with the Th1eu government The men from PariS have found the South VIetnamese more realisllc m economic plannmg , more certain of what they want to accompliSh and more willing to take the steps necessary to assure that French aid will be well used The questiOn here IS whether these HanOI men who spent 40 years as revolutionaries can adJust sufficiently to peace to make their country economically VIable and pohllcally stable. The answer IS unportant to the Uruted States The survival of South VIetnam, peace m Southeast Asia and our ab1hty to work out more normal relatiOnships with the Asian countries rests to an Important degree on the ab1hty of the North VIetnamese rulers to handle peace. That Is, the warm South VIetnam may continue because the North VIetnamese revolutwnanes cannot cope with an absence of war. They do not have the attitudes, the skills or the organizational ability to operate a peaceliiDe economy or to govern a peacetime state They may be forced to go on With the fightmg m order to make their real world fit the only type of operatmg they know - wartime regunentahon and controls, wartune mdustnal and agncullural plannmg, government by CrlStS The Russl8n and Chmese revolutionaries were able to make this shift But these two lands had much lil the way of resources They had some considerable mduslrY, sizeable numbers of techmcally tramed men and expenenced middle grade officials able to do techmcal planning and to keep wheels moVIng. his politics ships' masts and charcoal, and then crossed the Atlanllc to explOit the wgm lands of the New World Had they contmued to depend upon wood for fuel or waterwheels for energy, there would have been no IndustrlBl Revolution But then came the age of coal, and long before the world's store of that resource was even dented, coal was supplanted by the more convement and versatile petroleum and natural gas In the early days of this century, gasolme was considered a nmsance by-product of petroleum refimng and was burned or dumped. The great automobile mdustrY, which directly or mdirectly employs one out of everY SIX or seven people m this country today, was built on this cheap and plentiful fuel. Even 70 years ago, II was obviOus that the world contamed only so much 011 Should men have decided to limit the number of cars they would manufacture so that future generatiOns would not run out of gasolme, not to mentiOn the other resources consumed by automobiles? If so, how many should they have built, and how h1gh should they have pnced them to discourage ownership• And who would have made these decisions• This Is no bnef for waste or wanton consumption It IS merely tu suggest that the modern mdustrial and technologiCal world IS the product not only of abundant •nergy but of abondant opIIIIUsm at everY turn. And maybe also a lit tie luck. All the lines are shU converging on the graph -population, resources, consumption, pollution - more sharply than ever There IS no denymg them. But the only way we could have avOided the challenge they present would have been to remam m some earlier more priiDitive stage ' To You Know Who COLUMBUS (UPI)- Saymg that sometimes "IriSh Catholic pnests become en\hllljiastlc about• pohlicians;'' actmg House Chaplam Colby Grimes apologized Wednesday for closmg a prayer the day before with a request that God grant Gov. John J Gilligan the preSidency. Some Republicans refused to hear Grimes' prayer and walked off the House floor Wednesday Tu~y _QriiDes asked that Gilligan, aJiOliii\ lrishMoiic, someday become Presideht and deliver the "State of the ThiS Is a reasonable facsimile of an anonymous poem(?) which first appeared m "Kreohte News," published by the JenniSOn-Wright Corp. · To you wbo tell me ''youknQw,you know , you know," Do you tell me ''you know" because you know I know• Then why tell me I know if you know I know ? But if you know I don 'I know, Don 'I tell me "you know " Because I don't know ' Just tell me, and then I'll know And you won 'I have to tell me "you know ,'' Because you 'II know I know You know• LOcal Bowling POMEROY LANES BEND LEAGUE Uruon" address ThreeH1ts&AM1~ ' "I feel sorry lor you, son. You may never be able to asp1re to a b1g, luxury, top-ol-the-lme 'automobtle'" ZENITH COLOR TV • e BlACi< TRI COUNTY LEAGUE January 15, 1974 p .. 89 87 78 65 46 43 Three NuiS & A Bolt High lnd Game - AI Fl'tlelps Jr 268, George Horak 238 8 111 WilfOrd 2:15 H1gh Series - A L Phelps Jr 691. Bill W1Uord 665, George Horak 601 Teqm H 1g h Game and series - Crow s Comets 744 and 2066 Sea rs Cat Merchants 12 Rawlings Auto Parts 10 Pomeroy Cement Blk co 10 H&R F1restone 8 M1dwest Steel Co 6 Roach Gun Shopt 2 H1gh lnd Game Bill Radford and Henry Clatworthy 221 , A L Phelps Jr 219 Dale DaviS 21.4 High Series - Bill Radford 634, Dele D1v 1s and Henro; Clatworthv 572 , A L Phelps Jr , 555 Team H igh Game , Catalog Merchants 8?0 Team High Series Firestone 25?'i ' Sens H&R . & WHITE TV Pis Januray 14 , 1914 Craw's Comets Shake Haven Four Aces Top Cats NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey Mantle retired fiVe years ago, but he still hasn 't quit. Not subconsciously anyway He said so Wednesday on an unprecedented occasion, one m which he and his old Yankee buddy, Whitey Ford, became the first two players from the same club ever to be voted mto Baseball's Hall of Fame simultaneously This Isn't the first time Mickey Mantle has bared his soul He has done II before, but m the 23years I've known him, I can't ever recall hun reachmg thiS far back m the recesses of his psyche . He talked about how much he miSSes the competitive psrt of baseball now that he's out of 11. "I still dream about 11 almost every mght,'' he said "I dream that I'm trymg to make a comeback " Later on, he went deeper yet "I dream about trymg to get bac~ mto Yankee StadiUm and they won'tletmem," he said "I pull up in a cab and try to get m by crawling through a small hole, but I can't. 1 see peOple all around me . maybe 70,000 and I hear Casey Stengel on the bench, saymg, 'Where's Mantle • Where's Mantle•' Then somebody else says 'It's okay, he'll be here soon.''' Mickey Mantle became only the seventh player to make the Hall of Fame m hiS first year of eligibility Wednesday and naturally t.j)at pleased hun , but not as much perhaps as gomg m together With hiS ex-roomie, Whitey Ford The two come from entirely different backgrounds - Mantle from small, rural Commerce, Okla., and Ford from busy, bustling Astona, Long Island, in..New York City-but from the first lime they met 23 years ago, they hit it off magnificently. They generally could be found together hke some kind of entry, 1 and 1-A It didn't seem to matter to either that one was country and the other big city. "I'd say 'over yonder,'" Mickey Mantle laughed at Wednesday's sesswn, "and Whitey would say 'where the hell IS over yonder•• But you know he says 'vodkar..--r and soda '" Now both were laughing At first, Mantle explamed, there were three of them with the Yankees, Btlly Martin, Ford and hunself "I remember the three of us gomg huntmg together down m Commerce after the 1956 season,'' S8ld Ford "Mickey's wife, Merlyn, didn't know much about baseball then, and If you recall Mickey won the Tr1ple Crown that year "I said to Merlyn, 'What do you think of the year Mickey had •• "'Did he do good?' she asked. "He won the Triple Crown, I said "'What does that mean•"' she sa1d Ford then went on to tell how hospitable Mickey's family was to hun durmg his viSit "Mickey woke me this one mornmg and satd, 'C'mon downstairs Mom's got breakfast ready ' Well, you know being from New York, I'm used to bacon and eggs Now I see thisqua1lon the table BiscUits and breasts of quail on top of 11, and home-made gravy on top of that I didn't think I could ever eat 1!. But then everYbody started eatmg and I began picking on 11 When 1 fmally fm1shed I found out II was great. We had more the next mormng. You know, they're such plam, honest people down there, you love 1em " There IS no question about the way Whitey Ford feels about Mickey Mantle and vice versa That goes personally and professionally ''I had the greatest respect for Whitey of anybody I ever played with," said Mantle "We were from different parts of the countrY and we could make fun of each other's talk, but from the beginmng, we JUst kinda hit II off. I can't ever remember havmg one cross word with Whitey " Ford Is returmng to the Yankees as a coach thiS year, and Mantle, who represents an msurance company and a bank m Dallas, says he's never had II better He claims he doesn't care to manage a ball club In their day, and there IS no real evidence that this one still LSn't, the 42-year-old Mantle and 45-year-old Ford had some good tunes together dff the field, so 11 seemed a bit appropriate that Wednesday's news conference was held m a plush supper club of the Americana Hotel Any poSSible significance the location might have wasn't entirely lost on Mantle either Asked what II could possibly have been that drew, and then held, hun and Ford together, Mickey's blue eyes twinkled a moment. "I thmk probably we both hke Scotch," he laughed. • e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Dell very! MASON AJRNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W VA were Dean Fausnaugh, w1th 18, and Doug Hart, 21 Henry Blakeney and Isaac Green each had 16 for the visitors. Saturday, RIO w11l host Wri ght State powerful Umvers1ty m a non-league game Tipoff time at Lyne Center IS 8 p m Wednesday's box : WILBERFORCE (821 - Blakeney 8 0 16 Green a o 16 Jones 2 0 4, M1tchell 2 1 5, McBeth , 2 0 4 Perdue 50 10 Tu,-ner 11 1 23 Hunter 2 0 4 TOTALS 40 2 U . RIO GRANDE (85) Lambert 11 5 27 Fausnaugh 8 2 18 Hart 9 3 21 Bollmger 1 2 4 Stewart , 2 2 6. Noe 3 1 7 Al ban ese 0 2 2 TOTALS 34 . 17 85 Score at Hall - W lberforce 34 R 1o 48 Pro Standings Amencan Baksetball A ss oc1ilt1on Standmg s By Un1ted P,-es~ lnternaftona l East TEAM 9 0 9 1 1 000 900 Belpre GallipoliS 6 7 1 1 669 675 Wave rly Tnmble a 2 7 2 3 800 800 a 700 Athens 7 6 3 667 Alexander 6 5 545 Mo:>krm v dh• York 5 4 3 4 5 500 444 42a 400 4 Sy mmes Valley North Gall1a Kyger Creek Ironton Me1gs Federal Hockmg 3 3 3 3 2 2 Southwestern I 4 5 s 6 6 6 6 6 636 400 7 6 6 333 333 333 300 200 200 7 125 ~ b pel. 636 ....L 625 61 2 12 357 255 'I; 17 1/] West w t pet g b Utah 29 17 630 lndtana 24 22 522 5 San An tonl o 23 24 489 6' ' Denver 20 24 455 8 Sa n 0 1ego 20 29 408 10 1 1 WeCinesday·s Results Carolma 131 New Yo rk 105 Kentucky 105 Denver 102 Vlrg1n a 116 Sa n D1 ego 109 Utah 123 lnd1ana 105 (only gam es sc heduled ) Thursday's Gam es Indiana at Memphis San D1ego at San Anton10 (o nly games sc heduled ) Nat1onal Hockey Bos ton (Includes games through Jan 12) Hannan Trace Vtnton County I 28 16 30 18 30 19 15 27 12 35 league Sfindmgs By Un.ted Press International East w 1 t pts g f ga 1973 74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL !OVERALL STANDit.:GSI W L PCT w Kentucky · New York Carol1na V1rgm1 a M emphi S SEO cage stats Warr en Local Wahama Jackson Eastern Wouldn't we have nm short of caves? BEARY'S WORLD Wilberforce hit 40 of 86 field goal attempts, and the Bulldogs were 2 of 6 at the foul circles for 33 3 pet Other Redmen m double figures m sconng Wednesday Southern Don Oakley To be an instant sage these days, It's only necessary to say, or wnte, something like: "For years thiS country has been gomg 1ts merrY way as If energy would always be cheap and plentiful. Now we're havmg to pay the piper " Everyone will nod m sober agreement because, of course, It's qUite true. Our modern affluence, with all Its attendant comforts and convemences, has been made possible by cheap and abundant energy, and few among us ever bothered before now to wonder what would happen when the day came that energy was no longer so cheap or abundant. Yet - not to minimize the seriOusness of the situahon haven't men always explOited the resources at hand and proceeded on the assumption that there would always be enough for their needs• At any given pomt m history, econonuc forecasters could have plotted the lines of consumption and resources mto the future and warned that eventually the former would cross the latter In England in the Middle Ages, for example, priiDIIIve as mdustry was, men cut down the forests with reckless abandon for Redmen late m the game, gomg ahead for the first time, 76-75, with 3.15 remallllng Mter an exchange of buckets Lambert's goal with 2 26 remammg put the Redmen on top for keeps RIO hit 34 of 67 field goal attempts for 52 pet The Redmen were 17 of 28 from the foul circles for 60 7pct RIO had 47 rebounds Lambert snagged Miller heads Tucson field ~4~~ Stewart 12 and Jimmy Hanoi's problem: tooling up for peace WASHINGTON (NEA) - The focus is on South VIetnam, where the North has pumped m foot soldiers and weapons at a heady pace. President Th1eu readies hunself for an all-out attack which threatens hiS country's existence But my Hong Kong informants say the real news IS m HanOI Usually sympathetic visitors report the North VIetnamese are m bad shape econonucaUy. The politburo, bobblmg ecoP.omic planning, can't decide on priOrities VIsitors say that after four decades of fighting the Hanoi deciSion makers are fmding 11 most difficult to readjust to peacetune economics and normal development They think of econom1c reconstruction m terms of militarY potential Most North VIetnamese leaders have never operated a peacetune economy The pohllcal situation is as confused as the economic one. Here agam, the Hanoi men have little experience m peacetime operatwns. The mternal struggle between Ho Chi Mmh's successors continues una bated The argument over whether to contmue the war full tilt m the South or to give first priority to rebwld10g the North has not been resolved. Hanoi IS attempting to play tl1e game both ways, bwldmg Its strength 10 the South, ImproVIng Its military position by attacks on key southern positiOns, probmg for weak spots m Saigon's first-line armies and local forces and holdmg 1ts options open, either for an all-out attack or a long drawn-out low-key war of mfightmg, terroriSm and sabotage As a straw m the wind, take the case of France which has been sympathetic to Hanoi Durmg the war PariS mamtamed close Informal economic lies with Ho Chi Minh and his successors. It brought backroom pressures man attempt to Improve Hanoi's position vis-a-vis Saigon in the peace talks It had plans for large-ocate post-war economic assiStance to Hanoi Despite this history of friendship, the latest reports md1cate the French are becom10g disillusioned with North VIetnam's Action heavy in SVAC circles this weekend Rio Redmen edge Bulldogs Logan matter '' WedneSday GriiDes pra~d (RC;JWttl~bii.Jni~~ike man. w the Hon~~ floor ts"not til~ 'pia~ "Everybody has protested to display political enthusiasm and said, 'Oh, you must keep and asked for forgiVeness by It,'" he said. "But no body's yet reading a biblical confessiOn come along with the money to by Dav1d contained m the 51st do tt " Psalm .' ' ruptured his pllllple and some of the mfec ted material spread into the surroundmg tissue and was picked up by the blood The nose and mouth area IS particularly rich m tiny bl~ vessels, especially vems The mfection ca n be earned by the vems m this area to the bra10 Here It sets up an mfechon m the large venous Sinuses or large pockets of blood encased around the bram called the cavernous smus When these are Infected large clots can form m them, a condition called cavernous SinUS thrombOSIS, and the 1nfection Is very dangerous Th1s 1s one of the mam reasons people are always adviSed agamst squeezmg pimples around the nose and mouth Today when an mfection does " RAY CROMLEY Senate has weights-measures bill By Lt:t: Lt:UNARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP[) - The ' OhiO House has adopted, 85-8, and sent to the Senate legislation giVIng the state director of agnculture additiOnal enforcement powers In the area of weights and measures , placmg OhiO on a standardized system The measure, sponsored by Rep Richard L Wittenberg, D-Toledo. also would standardize a voluntary umt pncmg system m Ohio for stores m all cities Urut pr1cmg IS the markmg of an Item with Its pnce per pound or per quart along with the total pnce. "The bill will sunphfy Ohw's laws on y, etghts and measures, every day as you give plam, everyday advice I ca n un derstand, so hope you can help me DEAR READER - My guess IS that your son has a very small artery at the surface of the skin When he succeeded m breaking 11, the h1gh pressure m the small artery caused the ~lood to sqwrt. An artery will actually pump blood out with each heartbeat In a spurtmg fashiOn A ve10 merely allows blood to flow out There Is a lot more pressure ms1de an arterY than there IS Inside a vem I doubt the man you read about 10 the paper had the same problem your son has Fifty years ago we didn't have antibiOtics to combat Infections The man probably occur II can be qwckly treated with antibiOtics So, 11 Is not the dreaded rare complication II · used to be Nevertheless, It Is still good advice no to squeeze for cefully on punples Rather II 1s best to let them mature and then carefully lift off the top and gently express the material The area should be cleaned with alcohol first and a clean needle also stenbzed or at least soaked m alcohol used. Never squeeze hard Your son should leave his spot alone If might be worthwhile seemg If he can have the spot treated with an electric needle. A dermatologist should be able to treat 11 eaSily so that it will not be a problem m the future for hun and will not affect his appearan~ But, I thmk you can put your nund at ease about the possibility •that he has the same problem you read about Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Statton, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on ulcers, send 5{) cents to the same address and ask for PTS OPP 702 511 665 559 519 454 503 395 656 539 588 557 726 596 562 515 663 571 696 698 679 67 4 565 610 423 461 617 672 561 602 607 695 594 540 596 612 608 663 606 663 560 607 425 570 351 671 556 723 266 322 Wellston 1 B 111 Miller 1 10 091 Pomt Pleasant o 5 ooo OVERALL SCORINGIAsofJan 121 NAME, T~AM FG FT Pis IGI Avg Mark Swam, H Trace 100 40 240 19) 26 7 John Shoemake,-, Waverl y 97 41 235 ( 101 23 5 Mark Mace, Athens 96 50 242 111) 22 0 Dave Rann, Ironton 86 39 211 110) 21 1 T1m Seevers, Tnmble 83 21 1a7 (91 20 6 (10) 19 2 Jim P1erce, Logan 87 18 192 Dan B1se. Fed . Hock Ina 80 31 19 1 110) 19 1 T1m Stout N Gall la 66 32 164 191 18 2 Dave Pntchard , Nels York 64 36 164 I 91 18 2 Jaye Myers, Symmes Valley 63 38 164 (91 16 2 SEOAL SCOR lNG NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis IGI Avg John Shoemaker, Waverly 75 27 177 (7) 25 3 Dave Rann, Ironton 62 28 152 171 21 7 Mark Mace , Athens 59 26 144 171 20 6 M1ke McDonald. Jackson 52 26 130 171 16 6 G1l Pnce, Gallipolis 50 20 120 171 17 I J1m P1 erce, Logan 53 13 119 17) 17 0 Danny Dodson, Meq)S 46 20 11 2 171 16 0 Paul Wh1t e, Jack&on 41 12 94 171 13 4 J1m Niday, Gallipolis 34 15 83 (7) 11 9 Jeff Campbell Logan 34 12 BO 171 114 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts. IGI Avg. Dan Bl se Fed Hock1ng 37 22 98 (5 ) 19 6 Greg Smathers Nel s York 34 6 74 ( 4) 16 5 (4) Steve Thomas. Alexander 26 17 69 17 3 Keith N1ce, VInton Co 40 5 85 Ill 17 0 VIc Kn1ck W Local 35 14 64 151 16 6 Randy Offenberg..-, W Local 30 12 72 151 14 4 14) 14 3 Dave Pntchard, Nels York 21 IS 57 WlllleStra 11, Belpre 30 7 67 IS) 13 4 Harold Caud1ll, Vmton Co 25 13 63 IS) 12 6 Charles Preston, Belpre 28 2 sa 151 116 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. (G) Avg Mark Swa1n, H Trace 74 32 160 171 25 7 JayeMy er s, S Valley 38 18 94 15) 16 6 54 22 130 Steve Dtll, Eastern 171 16 6 John Lusher, H Trace 50 30 130 I7) 16 6 T1m Stout, N Gallla 42 27 111 16) 16 5 Lloyd Wood Southwestern 42 20 104 (6) 17 3 Bob M1ller, Southern 36 32 104 161 17 J Pete Sayre, Southern 44 12 100 16) 16 7 John Sheets, Ea stern 50 14 114 171 16 3 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 32 17 81 15) 16 2 ' SEOAL STANDINGS Dudu1t Wav 32 55 582 IVARSITY> 75 136 551 Team W l P OP Shoe'mkr, Wav 28 51 549 Waverly 6 1 482 360 Sk 1nner, A 35 64 547 Galli polis 6 1 430 347 Kemper, L FREE THROW PCT. Athens 5 2 452 347 FTM-A Pel Logan 4 3 494 417 Name, T Conroy, J 25 30 633 Jackson 3 4 447 465 Coats, M 22 29 759 Ironton 3 4 430 446 Mace A 26 36 122 Me1gs 1 6 434 475 27 38 711 Welfston 0 7 245 555 Shoe'mkr. Wav Rann, I 26·41 663 (RESERVE) REBOUNDS Team W l P OP No G Avg Jackson 7 0 347 264 Name, T Pnce, G 125 7 17 9 Ironton 6 I 356 296 75 7 10 7 Athens 4 J 262 235 Myers, M 72 7 10 3 Logan 3 4 345 307 Young, L Meigs 3 4 295 JOB Shoemaker, Wav 70 7 10 0 69 7 9 9 Gallipolis 3 4 285 271 F1tspatn ck, I OFFENSIVELY Waverly 2 5 252 256 Pts (GI Avg. Wellston o 3 220 445 Team H Trace 702 191 76 0 TRI-VALLEY STANDINGS Logan 726 I101 72 6 (VARSITY) 616 191 68 4 Team W L P OP Nels York 607 191 67 4 Vmton Co 4 1 316 286 S Valley 665 1101 66 5 Belpre 4 1 283 262 Von ton Co 594 191 66 o Nels York 2 2 280 270 N Gall1a Waverly 656 I'01 65 6 AleXa nde,2 2 241 241 W Local 2 3 333 363 K Creek 512 (81 64 0 Fed Hockong 0 5 298 329 Alexander 636 1101 63 6 f RESERVE) Gall1polls 503 161 62 9 565 (9) 62 B Team W L P OP W Local Vmton Co 3 1 169 170 Southern 562 (9) 62 4 Nel s York 3 1 167 123 Wahama 373 16) 62 2 Alexander 3 1 146 135 Jackson 617 I 101 61 7 Belpre 3 2 161 155 Ironton 60a ( lOJ 60 8 Fed. Hock1ng 1 4 136 151 Me1gs 606 1101 60 6 W Local 0 5 152 217 Athens 663 111 I 60 3 TEAM STATISTICS Tnmble 588 ( 101 58 8 FIELD GOAL PCT Eastern 581 ( 101 58 1 Team FGM A Pel Fed Hockong 580 (101 58 0 Logan 219 413 530 Belpre 519 (91 57 7 Waverly 203 416 486 PI Pleas 226 141 566 Athens 161 367 466 Southwestern 425 IB) 53 1 558 (11) 507 Gallipolis 177 410 432 Moiler Jackson 178 426 418 Wellston 351 191 39 o Me~gs 173 431 401 DEFENSIVELY Ironton 177 447 396 Team Pts ( Gl Avg Wellston 92 230 286 Gallopolos 395 IBI 49 4 FREE THROW PCT. Belpre 454 191 SO 4 Team FTM A Pel Athens 571 ( 111 51 9 Athens 90 1~ 647 Waverly 539 (101 53 9 Waverly 76 118 644 Tnmble 557 (101 55 7 Logan 76 119 639 V1nlon Co 559 (10) 55 9 Jackson 91 143 636 H. Trace 511 191 56 B MeigS 68 140 629 Southern 515 191 57 2 Gallipolis 76 124 613 logan 596 I 101 59 6 Ironton 76 129 589 N Gallla 540 191 60 0 Wellston 61 128 477 Eastern 602 ( 10) 60 2 REBOUNDS Fed Hockmg 607 110) 60 7 Team No. G Avg. Wahama 376 16) 62 7 Gallipolis 312 7 44 6 Alexander 635 1101 63 5 Logan 291 7 41 6 .I r onton 663 (tO) 66 3 663 1101 66 3 Ironton 263 7 37 6 Meigs 723 111 ) 65 7 Me1gs 262 7 37 4 Miller 267 (4) 66 6 Waverly 250 7 35 7 Pt Pleasant 672 ( 10) 67 2 Athens 234 7 JJ 4 Jackson 610 (91 67 6 Jackson 214 7 30 6 W Local 614 191 66 2 Wellston I82 7 26 0 Nels York K Creek 551 181 &8 9 PERSONAL FOULS Southwestern 570 (81 71 1 Team No G Avg 611 (91 74 6 Jackson 109 7 15 7 Wellston 695 19) 77 2 Waverly 113 7 16 1 S Valley UPCOMING SCHEDULE Athens 113 7 16 1 FRIDAY Gallipolis 119 7 17 o SEOAl Meigs 123 7 17 6 Ironton 125 7 17 9 Gallipolis at Athens L99an 129 7 18 4 Ironton at logan Wellston 144 7 20 6 Jackson at Me1gs FIELD GOAL PCT. Waverly at Wellston Name, T. FGM A Pel. TRI-VALLEY 2~43 62r' Vmton Co ,.at Alexander Young,l "' 27 7 6 60 18 2 11 3 24 10 2 1 15 NY Rngrs20 14 6 54 146 109 8 50 16 2 131 10 50 160137 Monfr eal Toronto Buffalo 21 Detrotf 16 N Y Island ers 10 Vancouver 10 18 21 4 46 144 138 6 38 142 17 2 21 11 31 101 138 25 7 27 110160 W es t w I I piS gf ga 25 9 s 55 127 75 Ph Ia Ch•cago 19 8 18 16 17 19 lo s Angels 15 20 M 1nnesota 13 19 Pi ttSburgh 11 26 89 107 123 136 147 159 24 112 1a2 14 6 7 7 10 St LOU IS Atlanta 146 116 11 0 11 7 13 1 110 52 42 41 37 36 27 s CalifOrnia 9 28 6 Wednesday 's Resulls Toronto 5 Ca!ltorn1a s N Y Rangers 4 Oet,-o•t 4 Boston 5 Ch1cago s Los Angeles 2 P1ttsburgh o (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games M1nnesota at Montreal N Y Rangers at Sl LOUI S Buffalo at Philadel ph ia (only gam es sc heduled) World H 0 C k e V ASSOCiatiOn Standmgs Bv Un.ted Press lnternat1onal East w Nw En9Jnd 25 pts gf ga 2 52 163 140 1 16 t Toronto 22 2 1 Cleveland 2 1 16 4 48 179 157 5 47 133 127 Quebec Chicago 20 20 3 43 161 142 17 19 J 37 125 136 Jersey 17 23 2 36113 14 7 West w 23 I 13 pts gt ga 4 50 160 109 Edmonton 23 20 0 46 153 146 Houston Wmn1peg 21 2 1 4 46 153 162 M.nnesota 21 2 1 1 43 159 161 Vancouver 17 26 0 J4 151. 181 los Angel s 16 27 0 32 13 5 177 Wednesday's Results Houston 4 Toronto 1 New England 4 Je rsey 2 (only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Vancouver Houston Chicago at New England (on ly games sc hedul ed) AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press International North w I I pis New Haven 26 23 20 7 59 174 129 18 12 6 7 51 160 137 17 8 5~. 202 143 22 16 V1rgln1a 13 R 1chmond 10 Myers has an 18 2 average 1n JuniOr, Terry Carter, 6-0 JuniOr nine games and an 18 8 and Phil Lewis, 6-2 semor Coach Bill Ph1lhps' Eastern average m five SV AC contests Eagles Will seek their second straight VIctory agamst a taller Glouster squad The Tomcats manhandled Eastern eaSJly In an earlier outmg Glouster, enJoymg one of Its better years on the hardwood, IS 8-2 Tim Seevers Is the Tomcats' leadmg scorer He has averaged 20 8 pomts m 10 games Eastern IS led offensively by big Steve Dill, 6-3 semor ce nter and John Sheets, 6-1 semor forward Dill IS the SVAC's th~rd best pomt producer w1th an 18 6 average, Sheets has a 16 3 aver.age agamst league teams PIus Casings Coach Carl Wolfe 's sur pnsmg Southern Tornados l<lke their 6-3 record agamst the Wahama White Falcons. Wahama 1s 3-3. Pete Sayre, 6-1 semor, and Bobby Miller, 5-11 semor, have be~n the big offensive cogs for the Tornados Sayre has a 16 7 pomt average In the SV AC Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley V1kmgs are 36 The V1kmgs are led by Mike 992-7161 Burcham, 6·0 semor , Rod Middleport, 0. Bennett, 5-9 semor a "~ Jaye Myers, 6-1 Junior TIRE SALE REGULAR RETREADS SALES ~1011Clf .,'Ct.'·•• DllUG twa PIICI. 992-5759 u ..,., 271 M.tm .a~ee m .. pu~ I Ohle Jflvr Dmg NHt/1 .:18 145 130 162 160 Boston 16 25 .:1 36 137 Sprmg11eld 9 21 9 27 121 South w I I pts gf Hershey 23 12 8 5.:1 179 Cmcmnah Ba1t1more 22 Jacksonv111e ga 12 Prov 1dence Rochester 22 Nova Scotia gf ' mcludmg two Seven games league encounters are sc heduled thiS weekend 10 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference League lilts are North Galha at Hannan Trace and Southwestern at Kyger Creek Fnday mght Non-league battles will feature Glouster at Eastern and Wahalllil at Southern Saturday mght, Symmes Valley will play at Eastern m the only league game while Hannan Trace travels to Hannan, W Va and North Galha meets Eastern of Pike County at Beaver, Ohw League leadmg Hannan Trace !HI goes after Its lOth straight VIctory agamst Coach Jim Foster' s North Gallia Pirates North Galha, 3-S this season, has had InJUr) problems the past two weeks OffensiVely, the Pirates rely on Tim Stout, 5-IOsemor guard, who IS averagmg 18 2 points m mne outmgs this wmter, and Greg James, 6-2 sophorr.ore guard James had 21 po10ts last week agamst Eastern Rebounding strength IS prov1ded by 6-2 Ke1th Weddmgton and 6-2 seniOr Dave Robmette Hannan Trace has all but wrapped up the 1973-74 SVAC cage champiOnship The Wildcats must shU play Southern who IS 5-l 10 the league The Tornados are the only team with a chance for at least a share of the league crown Mark Swam, 6-0 jumor guard, IS the Wildcat scormg ace Swam IS the top area pomt-maker with a 26.7 average He IS also averaging 25.7 pomts per outmg agamst SVAC opposition John Lusher, 6-1 semor forward, IS averagmg 18.6 pomts in the SVAC Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats will seek their second straight victory and fourth of the season agamst Southwestern . Earlier this year , the Bobcats defeated the Highlanders, 66-57 at Southwestern KC's John Rumley had 40 pomts Tuesday mght aga1nst Hannan, W Va Teammate David Clay, 6-3 senwr center, had 20 pomts. Clay Hudson, 6-0 semor guard, Is the top Bobcat scorer agamst league foes Hudson IS averagmg 16 2 pmnts m five outmgs Southwestern IS led offensively by 6-2 Junior center Lloyd Wood Wood ha s averaged 17 3 pomts m siX league contests Other scoring threats are Kevm Walker, 6-1 s ga 126 14 15 3 .:19 1.:1 3 131 47 144 129 24 24 3 4 35 125 164 JO 11 6 155 28 4 24 103 183 Wed,.esday's Res ults Hershey 3 Cinc1nnat1 1 New Haven 4 Nova Sc ot 1a 2 Ro cheste,- 5 Prov 1d ence 3 R1chmond 3 Boston 2 Only games sch eduled Thursday's Games No game s scheduled Warren Local at Fed Hockmg SVAC YOUR BEST BUY North Gall Ia at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Kyger Creek Others South Pomt at Fal,-land Tnmble at Eastern Wahama at Southern Ports mouth at Spr1ngf1eld South Po1nt Pl easa nt at R1pl ey Coal Grove at Chesapeake Wheelersburg at Portsmoulh NO SATURDAY t.RI VALLEY Alexander at Warren Local SVAC Symmes Valley at Eastern Others Whe elersburg at Greenup, K y Greenf1eld at Jackson Logan at Nelsonville York Wellston at Vmton County Belpre at Fort Frye Hannan Trace at Hannan W Va North Gal11a at Eastern P1ke Miller at Waterfo,-d Portsmouth at F1ndlay TUESDAY (Jan SVAC 22) Southwestern at Southern Others South Poml at GallipoliS Meigs at Pomt Pleasant MOR-FLO 52 GAL GlASS LINED ELECTRIC . WATER HEATER ONLY •94.95 Jacbt diameter 20 112", ~lght from floor Including nlppln 32", nipple size '~.", between nipples 1", , I. •' ' .,' •·' ,.' . ''. ' ' '' ' ''' . .·' ' I ' hllght of electric outl-' 2• 111", Immersion type 4500 watt lower and upper twin elements Capacity 52 gal .• wetlln1ulated whit. ~name led outer lackel 5 .. ' I I ' • < ~ . '' I •· YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY Frontier at Belpre Kyger Creek at Waham a M1ller at Crooksville For the Lowest , Tire Price~ · '"the Area GAS MODELS 30 Gallon HARDWARE It' s NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE New Haven, W Va EBERSBACH Phone "2-281 I . HOW, Main Pomeroy �. . . !, . ' ~ I I '· i ND's .P helps says he isn't worried' .~: 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan . 17, 1974 College Basketball Roundup br ui se, Will probably see By United Press International limited ac tion . Walton, twice Digger Phelps says he isn't Player of the Year, is expected worried and doesn't plan any to be pretty mu.ch himself by tricks when his second-ranked Sa turday afternoon' s awa1ted Notre DanJC squad l<!kes on showdown. But Phelps still isn 'I worried. powerhouse UCLA Satmday. "We' re playing UCLA, not '"I've played against them four tim es , and • I'm not Walton, " Phelps said. "The kid worrying about their game, " may get 25 or, 30 points. He's Phelps said. "We've got to take got that capability. Om job is a positive approach to the to try to hold the other guys game . We don 't hav e 87 down. straight, but we've got nine, "The guy I always respected, and all of our mne are this who keeps them together, is Keith Wilkes. Against Maryyear ." By the tirpe the top-ranked land, he fouls out with 3:51 to · Bruins meet Notre Da!lle in the go and Maryland gets right nationally-t el e,~sed'cl ash ; they back in the game. Against probably won 't have 87 straight Nor'th Cai'blina State, Walton is anymore. They 'll probably in foul trouble, anjl Wilkes gets 27 points and in one stretch have 88. Iowa wil l -tie UCLA 's when they were losing he got sparring partner tonight and six straight pomts. "Wilkes is one of the most Bill Walton, still nursing pains underestimated players in the in his back from a muscle country ." . In action Wednesday night, fifth-ranked North Carolina whipped · ACC ri-val Wake Forest, 95-78, Davidson upset 13th-ranked South carolina, 70, 59, 20th-ranked Syracuse defeated Canisius, 87-74, Villanova downed Detroit, 8(). 67, Duke beat Oemson, 63--50 and Depaul beat Marshall, 7&68. Olympian Bobby Jones hit 18 points Wednesday night to lead fifth-ranked North Carolina to an easy win over Wake Forest. The Davidson Wildcats , paced b~ junior Larry Horowitz with 16 points built a wide first half margin and held off a late drive by Sauth Carolina 'to upset the Gamecocks. The Gamecocks quickly found themselves down 18·5 after seven minutes of play . BG, OU post MA triumphs By United Press International Bowling Green's Falcons, down by seven points with just five minutes left to play in the game, rallied behind the scoring and rebounding of 7-() center Mark Cartwright and Cornelius Cash to post a 65-56 overtime victory over Mid-American Conference foe Central Michigan Wednesday night. Cartwright dropped in 19 points and pulled down 16 rebounds while Cash added 15 points and a game-high '22 caroms to lead the Falcons to their eighth ~ctory in 12 games overall and a 2-1 mark in the conference. Central Michigan is now 7~ for the season and 1·1 in the league. Ohio University paced by 22 points from Walter Luckett, the loop's leading scorer , notched a 73-71 MAC win over Miami. The Bobcats are now 8-5 over aD and hold a 3-() record in the conference while Miami, AMERICA' SHOES BETTER THAN BAREFOOT "Butterball" • Blue • Camel led by Phil Lumpkin with 25 points, slumped to 4-8 in all games and are winless alter three MAC outings. In another MAC contest, Toledo used the talents of three Michigan high school products to beat Western Michigan 6961. Mike Larsen scored 17 points and Larry Cole added 15 to pace the Rockets to their tenth ~ctory in 13 outings and raise their conference record to 2-1. The third Michigan productn forward Jim Brown, pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds for Toledo. The Broncos, now 7-5 in all games and 1-1 in the MAC, were led by Jeff Tyson with 18 points. Kent State took the lead midway through the second half on a driving layup by Mike Lovenguthn· who finished with 22 points, and went on to beat Wright State University 87-78 in a non-conference game. TIIC Golden Flashes, now 7~ on the season, got 22 rebounds from Fred Walker. Wright Sl<lte, now 11-6, was led by Bob Grotrote with 23 points . In other action Wednesday night, highly-regarded Cincinnati found itself on the short end of a 99-82 score in a game against Ball Sl<lte. The 10-4 Bearcats could not stop the gunning of Larry Bull· ington and Kim Kaufman, who dropped in 22 points each for the Cardinals, now 9-5. Wittenberg' s powerful Tigers dumped Central State, 66~0. with a balanced scoring attack led by Jim Evans v.:ith 13 points. The Tigers ran their season record to Hl-1 while CSU;led by Ray Byard with 21 points, is now 3-10. Wooster boosted its season SIGNS IN DARK NEW YORK (UPI) Certaioly, It could be no more than coincidence, but just moments after Bill Amsparger was Introduced as the new head coach of the New York Giants the lights went out because of a power failure. It was power failure of another kind, along with an inability to defuse the opposition's altack, that made the signing of Arnsparger necessary. On Wednesday, to the surprise of no one, Arnsparger accepted a three-year contract to reshape and revive the faltering Giants, who won ooly tw~ games all last year after turning In a perfect exhibition record. record to 8-5 and improved their Ohio Conference mark to 2-3 with ·an 83-47 romp over Ohio Wesleyan. Qhio Wesleyan has yet to win a game this season in nine outings . . Rio Grande edged Wilberforce ~2 behind a 27-point scoring performance from Rnn Lambert to post their seventh ~ctory il113 games. Wilberforce was led by Abraham Turner with 23 points. The Redmen now own a 6-8 record. Tony Mitchell pumped in 25 points to top all scorers and lead his Youngstown State team to a 9~9 thrashing of Alliance College (Pa.) YSU is now 8-5 on the season while All_iance slumped to 2-11. Mount Union got 29 points from Harold Young as the Purple Raiders turned back Hiram,-97-87, to improve their season record to 9-5. Hiram, paced by Glen Neal with 24 markers, is now &-2. Shrider hoping for coach soon OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami University Athletic Director Dick Shrider says he hopes to announce the appointment of a new head football coach this weekend . . Shrldet said interview with four of the eight candidates for the job had been completed by Wednesday and the other four would be her~ today and I THE SHOE BOX ..,... ~. "'•'"-~bly ,.lctdl MIODLEI"'IIIT. 0. COLUMBUS (UPI) Aiabama quarterback Gary Rutledge and hls favorite receiver, Wayne Wheeler, will be given "awards of distinc· tion" by the Touchdown Club of Columbus at its 19th annual dinner here Jan, 20. GET ACQUAINTED SALE Friday. He refused to disclose names of the applicants, ex· cept to confirm that Dick Crum, an assistant coach here, was one of the eight can· did;!tes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - It will be' OSU vs. OSU Sept. Zl In Ohio Stadium. It's not an Intra-squad game; it's Ohio State against Oregon Stale In what will be the first meeting ever between the two teams, The contest, wbich had been rumored for the past couple of weeks, was assured Wednesday when the Obio State Aihletic Council pulits stamp of approval on the game. Han·k ·, gets fi~st __ try • zn Cincy CINCINNATI (UP!) - Hank Aaron's first chance in 1974 to tie Babe Ruth's record of 714 home runs will come here at Riverfront Stadium against the Cincinnati Reds on April 4, it was disclosed today as the Reds announced their 1974 home schedule. The Reds, who traditionally host the National League opening game, play the Atlanla Braves on the Thursday afternoon, April 4 season starter. Aaron finished the 1973 season with 713 career homers and he should tie and break Ruth's record very early in the 1974 season, which he says will be his last. The Reds and Braves also play here [or the second and third games of the season, on Saturday and Sunday afternoon, April 6 and 7. The Reds' 81-game home schedule includes six doubleheaders - April 21 against San Diego, May 12 with Houston, June 23 against Atlanta, July 3 with Los Angeles, July 7 against St. Louis and July 25 with San Francisc. The July 3 and July 25 doubleheaders are twi-night affairs, beginning at 5:30p.m. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart Sunday at fulcine. ,Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Roy Donohew attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner (newlyweds ), at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Davis at Parkersburg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Me· Cullogh and daughter, Sally, or Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Art Hill returned home from visiting relatives in Florida and will begin his studies at Moorehead .col l ege, Moorehead Ky., Monday. Art spent the weekend visiting his parents before going on to Kentucky . Valerie Johnson, Rodney Neigler and Mrs. Martin Cunningham visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Smith was recently discharged from Veterans Memorial where she had surgery. Visiting Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith at the hospital were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and son Jimmy of Millvale, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deowin, children, Kelly and Marti, of Oarington, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and children of fulcine. Other visitors were Wednesday ' s College Basketball Results Bv United Pre s s lnternat•onal East Las a l l e 85 Dr exe l 73 C W . Pos i 73 C C N Y 46 Southha m pton 80 F rlgh D c kn 5n 64 Dick•nson 61 Juniata 69 Shippen s burg 73 Btoo m sbgh 65 Penn St 75 De laware 63 Syracu se 87 C anesiu s 7.:1 ' St. Fran t iS· N Y . 101 Aldelph,1 93 Bethany 70 wa sh & Jeff 69 Pha Te xt i l e 57 Sc ranton Sd P•tt 96 G washington 56 V i~ lanoV'a BO D e troit 67 south Duke 63 Clem son SO F lor ida A & M 100 S HFia 88 N C 95 Wak e Fores t 78 Davidson 70 S. C 59 Tf!nn . State 85 Ea s tern Ill 77 Vb Poly In st . 82 W . Va. 80 Jack sonvill e 77 Furman 68 Midwest Toledo 69 Western M •chigan 61 Bowfing Gr ee n 65 Centra l Mich 56 St Xavre r 52 ltl . Tech 51 Woos te r 83 Ohio wesleyan 47 Kent Sf 87 Wright Sf Wooster 83 Ohio Wes leyan 47 Wrttenberg 66 Centra l St 60 Bal f St 9iil Cin c rnnati 82 ily M;s, Francis Morris The Estber Missionary Circle met Monday evening Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. The meeting opened with -devotions by Mrs . Mildred Hart using "Faith" for her topic. The gr~up sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee".' Scripture was from Matthew 8. Mrs. Hart had a reading , "Toward a Deeper Faith" and a poem " Faith" closed with a prayer for the Seventies. In the business session, Vera Beegle reported on sick calls and fruit plates taken and also on fruit taken to Arcadia Rest Home. Gifts were sent to each one having a birthday in January at the Children's Home. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm was present as a guest speaker and presented a program on "Gospel Tide in Thailand". She used 1\laps showing Baptist mission locations , described the to choose North w MuskeQon Coupon Sale In Progress Until Jan. 20 w 1 t Our Reg, 22:00 Heat Permanent 17.50 ~ ~ • • Never needs stirring, doesn't drip like' other leading paints . ....."·, 29 11 3 141 5 4 2 2 1 0 o 1 3 3 4 4 6 by the editor ~- have deep sympathy for Secretary of · State Henry Klssmger. He may never make it back to his adopted homeland the good old U.S.A., from his present working base in the Middl~ East. · ~ng_age~ upon the most noble of all human endeavor, the creation of peace out of jl'ar, Mr. Kissinger, in case you hadn't hear~, was r"l:'"rted by the news service to bave been told by his boss m the White House (in effect, bui quite plainly): . ' ~Don't come back until you have an aRreemenl toston the f1ghtmg between Israel and its warring Semetric neighbors." That's about like Gov. Gilligan directing Lt. Gov. Brown to pr~~ to a co~venient crossroads somewhere along the OhioMichigan state !me w1th orders to convert the annual WolverineBuckeye gridiron extravaganza into a convention of the OJri~tian Athletes Assn. This is not intended to disparage Mr. Kissmger; mdeed, should the U. S. State Dept. star come up with peac_e in the lands astride the Red Sea we would suggest Kissmger be offered an entirely new office. Something like President of the World! Should he fail, we can hope that the White House would make one more of its statements inoperative. 695 596 612 594 540 425 570 OP 384 350 429 373 540 387 431 342 387 323 318 397 371 424 . · SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 5 1 276 225 5 2 304 243 Southern 4 2 240 208 Eastern 4 3 263 244 Kyger Creek 2 3 174 209 Symmes Valley 1 4 205 207 Southwestern 0 6 150 276 North Gallia Hannan Trace Gallipolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs . Martin Wilcoxen and Helen spent Sunday in Columbus with relatives. C. E. (Charley) Blakeslee, whose energy and intelligence as county extension agent, agriculture, has made living better in Meigs County since his arrival in 1940, is retiring Feb. 1. He's already had one "This is your Life" sort of reception sponsored by his co-workers in lhe extension service. Since 1946 Charley has COI)tributed a weekly article of comment and information on agricultural topics. This feat earns llim the record in longevity as a contributing commentator. In fact, no one comes close to him. · Charley never got a penny from us for his contributions. He regarded the hours bf research and organization necessary to produce weekly an average of 1,000 words that make sense as part of his job which, indeed, is true. But the point is that few agricultural agents of Ohio and the nation are willing to devote the effort required to produce a "New in Fanning" 52 times a year for '!I years. His work in public information area is a ---monument to Charley Blakeslee. Now fn the twilight of his professional career, OJarley has assigned himself one last mission. He bad informed us and his readers he would re~ew the years of extension service in Meigs County since Its founding in the early 192t\s. He had surmised he could write "fmis" to this history by his retirement date, Feb. 1. No so. Now be has found the material is so vast (and his Interest so deep) tbat the Feb. I date is an UIU'ealistic target. Certainly, he could have glossed over a half decade or so; who would have known the difference?; but that is not OJarley Blakeslee's style. He'll do il the best he can or not at all. The upshot is that Blakeslee will continue his weekly columns stunmarizing extension work history into retirement until he has completed it. He wrote me Wednesday : "If you have no objection, I will attempt to cover five years lf history during each week of the next eight weeks, so would 1lnclude this ill late February or early -March. My title, of ·ourse, will change on Feb, I to County Extension Agent, :meritus.'' Neither we or our readers have anv obiections wh•t.•nver ,'harley. In fact, we couldn't be more_pleased. Reg. 2_.99 $}92 · GAMES & JIG~W PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. · BARRELS OF YARN BtGBOZ. S K E I N S - - - - - - - - - J U:STI.99 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS 4 P1eces, each 36x72-in. - - - - -- - -- pts gf ga Thursday's Games No games schedu l ed 69c - RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER Sl.OO a Day with purchase of Blue Lustre MAKE POMEROY Y()UR.SHOPPING CENTER ..*•N.m :; ·~··········6'.09n.• .•.•.•.~•!•:OX~•:•!•!•Y.-:WXO:•:O~·~.«•.o:»>:~o:o:o'".o!~O:~":'-o~•.<$ •.•.•.•.•,•,•,•,•.•.•,•.•.•.• BEN,FRANKUQI PHONE 992-3498 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIOAY&SATURDAY NIGHTSTIU Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. Reserve District No. 4 LEAGUE TO MEET The Pomeroy Boys BasebalU.eagne wlll meet at 2 p. m. Sunday In the lint aid room of the Pomeroy VIllage Hall for an organitatlonal meeting. Officers will be elected. All lQterested persons are Invited to attend. State No. 223 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1973, a state banking lnslitulion organized and operating wader the banking laws of this State and a member of !he Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS . Cash and due from banks · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · · $ 1,254,513.30 U.S. Treasury securities •••• • · • - • • •••••. 3,106,847.42 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations • • · · · · · • · · · · · · - 276,320.40 Obligations of States and political subdMsions · • • • • 1,022,352.85 Other securities · · - • • · · · · • • · · • · · • • · · · 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . • • . • . . • 700,000.00 Other loans . . . . . . . • · · • · · . . . 8,160,263.45 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . . • 430,530.99 other assets representing bank premises · . . . • . 50.82" \ Other assets . • • '- · · · · · TOTAL ASSETS · · · · . . • · • • • · . . . . . .. $14,971,879.23 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - · · · · · · • · · . . . . . $ 3,380,262.08 Time and savings deposits of individuals, • 9,506,619.88 partnerships, and corporations - • · - • - • · . • • Deposits of United States Government · · · • • • • . . . 94,082.38 Deposits of States and political subdi~sions · · · · · · • . • 499,477.23 Deposits of commercial banks • · · · · • • • . . . . . • 2,777.59 Certified and officers' checks, etc. · · · · • • · · · · . • !07,972.63 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • · • · · · • · $13,591,191.79 (a) Total demand deposits · · · · • · $ 3,1134,571.91 (b) Total time and savings deposits · · · · · $ 9,756,619.88 Other liabilities • • - • • • · · • • • • • • - . 456 520 28 TOTAL UABIUTIES • · · · • • • · · · · • - • · $14,047,712.07 RESERVE'! ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • 45,393.30 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $45,393.30 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total . . . . . . . s 878 773 86 Common stock-total par value • • • • . . 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstandlng 12,000 400,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • . . . Undlvidlld profits • . . . . . . . • • 178,'/13.86 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 876,773.86 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' • . · . . $14,971,879.23 1 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days endlng with call date • · · · • • • • · · . . . • . $13,555,287,90 Average of total loans for the -15 calendar days endlng with.call date - • · · . . • • • • • • • $ 9,188,856.26 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): · U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • • 700,00o.OO TOTAL ·• · • - - • • • • • · • . • . • • • . • . $700,000.00 -~ ~ ·0 <:l' "\'S ~~ '»~ -~ .~ LO SPEW~_lfiL PRICES ------· New Spring Fabrics Arriving ' ....Un:ra.m.tn:.W,.... Dauy · · · W ' 773-5513 , o:m. tot,_,., Frldoy" tolu,...y Mason, , V•, Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athens spent a couple days last week with Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Mrs. Edna Beahrs developed bursitis in her shoulder and arm and had to quit work at Mrs. Weatherman's. Mrs. Josephine Babcock is recuperating at her home after undergoing minor surgery at Parkersburg last week. Mrs. Mirna Walker spent last week with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Fort Myers, Fla. Mrs. Ronald Golden and two daughters of Athens spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Way Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton visited his mother, Mrs. Eunice Halsey and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. fullph Brooks and they took Mrs. Halsey back home to Dayton with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrence of Columbus spent a couple days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence . · In 1942, screen star carole Lombard, her mother, and 20 other persons were killed in a commercial airliner crash near Las Vegas, Nev. Miss Lombard was the wife of actor Oark Gable. - ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S • '' New controls on oil firms WASHINGTON (UP!) Terming the energy crisis an .oil industry fabrication, Ralph Nader urged Congress todsy to legislate new controls on the oil ·industry tb keep consumer energy costs down. With .new and sometimes conflicting supply and demand statistics coming out daily from the industry and government, congressmen, mostly Democrats, are also pressing for action to soothe the public. Five senators and three repre~ntatives Wednesday jointly called for a 90-day freeze on prices of domestic crude oil and petroleum produels , charging the Nixon dollar trauma for· consumers over the next 20 years~" Nader said in prepared testimony before a House Small Business to " the extortion of the Subcommittee . American people by the major He asked Congress to set up a petrolewn companies.'' government-run corporation to Sen ,, Richard Schweiker, R. explore for gas and . oil on J?a, said he will propose a bill to federally owned lands. create a federal commission to A House Interior subcommitsubsidize do'mestic fuel tee was to begin hearings today ·production for the purpose of to determine the extent of oil making the country self- and natural gas under public sufficient in energy and to land. regulate U.S. Qil firms. Nader said oil from federal Unless the lawmakers act, lands-could be sold cheaply to "the fabricated energy crisis of small independent dealers who 1974 will gerrerate a trillion are "now being squeezed out of administration with giving in the Duke gave as much as he took at Harvard Wayne was challenged to a verbal shoot-out with students by the Harvard Lampoon because of his conservative ~ews and tough-guy image. The college humor magazine's editors dared him to "appear in the most radical, most in· tellectual, in s~ort, most hostile territory on earth." Instead, Wayne received a standing ovation from the capacity audience of 1,600 persons. "Duke, Duke, Duke," they chanted as Wayne walked on stage carrying a toy rifle. He was given the Lampoon's "Brass Balls Award" and made an honorary colonel in the Army reserve. "Coming here is like being invited to lunch by the Borgias," said Wayne. AIM Pickets Theater About 20 members of the American Indian Movement picketed outside tbe theater with signs reading "Remember Wounded Knee" and " Why Support Indian Killer Jolm Wayne?" "This man has maligned us CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPIJ - "ill that a wig you're wearing?" shouted a student from the back of the theater. Jolm Wayne, the aging hero of scores of Westerns and war movies, grinned and pulled ever so gently at his light brown hairpiece. "This is real hair," he shouted back. "It's not mine. But it's real hair." The audience cheered and roared with laughter, Wayne, 86, was pelted with snowballs and picketed by unfriendly Indians as he braved enemy territory at Harvard University Tuesday for a goodnatured roasting. He even managed some quips of his own about President Nixon and the White House tapes. He Dodges Snowballs Wayne, bare-headed, smiling and smoking a cigar, dodged snowballs as he rode 10 blocks atop ali Army armored person· nel carrier through the streets of Cambridge to the Harvard Square Theater. A few of the snowballs hit their target out Wayne batted some away. in every movie he's ever made," said an Indian spokeswoman. Inside, Wayne was asked in a question and answer session whether he was a ''racist in lndlan movies." · "I've always treated Indians with human dignity in any movie I've ever made," he said. One student shouted, "What have you done with the tapes, Duke?" "Well, if anyone is taping this show I hope it's a Democrat, because if it's a Republican, he'd lose them for sure," Wayne answered. "Is it true that Richard Nixon is going to star in a movie about your life," asked another student. "He's a good enough actor," said Wayne. Would Wayne pose for a magazine centerfold? "No, I've got too many calluses." "He was fantastic," said Lampoon Editor Walter Isaacson. "He's tough. I guess If he can handle all those cowboys and injWls, he can handle us." Legion party set in March A committee to arrange the annual birthday party in March was named by Drew . Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night. Named to the committee w~re Leonard Jewell, Elza G1Irnore, Edgar Vanlnwagen, George Nesselroad and Don Runnel. Roy Renier, Russell Moore and Harry Davis were named to a committee to select nominees for the Legionnaire of the Year Award. Paul Casci was appointed chairman of Boys State selections, and it was noted that the Boys State fee has increased to $65 for each representative sent to the event. Nesselroad and Runnel were named to the sick committee, It was reported that a get-well card had been sent to Olin Boothe and that memorial services were held for the late BAKER , ., '·' .} · ·•·· SWorn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of January, 1974. Mary P. Young, Notary Public My Commission"Expires July 1, 1974. Middleport, 0. adiutant for the post records. "Chaplain Sunday" was announced for Feb. 3 when the local post will attend services in a group at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Post Everlasting rites for members who have died during the past year were set for the Feb. 19 meeting. An oyster stew dinner will be served prior to that meeting. A meeting of past commanders and trustees was announced for 7:30 p. m. on Jan. 29 at the post home. Paul Casci was presented a birthday cake. Casci and Fred Wolfe served a spaghetti supper. Commander George Nesselroad presided over the meeting. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY9AM TOS PM (Closed Sundays) Rail's Ben Franklin MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• •• •: •• i :• i• •• : •:. • MIDDLEPORT DERT~~ STQRE OVER ALL THE STORE ' ~ ~ Work Shoes Reg. & Sleet Toe 20% OFF · REGULAR PRICE heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. OFF THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Charter No. 8441 Nailooal Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE ~ .. of Middleport, Ohio In the Stale of Ohio, at ihe close of boslness on December 31, 1973 published In response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille IZ, United Stales Code, Section 161. · ASSETS Cash and due. from banks · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · • . . · $ 1,034,029.60 U.S. Treasury securities • - · · · · · · · · · · . - • 2, 783,430.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · • • . 1,519,328.77 Other securities •. · • • · · • · · • · · • . 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . • • 1,350,000.00 under agreements to resell · • • - • · • Loans • . . • • • . . . . . . • · · . • · . • 4,681,386.30 Bank premises, furniture and fixtmes, and other assets representing bank premises · • • . • · IZ2,496.60 . . . . . ~.869.70 Real estate owned other thank bank premises • · . . . . • 18,662.06 Other assets • . - - . . • · · • · · • · · . . $11,531,203.03 TOTAL ASSETS · · • • · • • • · • • • - • • • LIABILll'IES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . • · · · · • • $ •2,352,484.97 Time and savings deposits of indi~duals, partnerships, and corporations • · · · · · · 7,045,260.78 Deposits of United States Government · · • • · . . . • • • 103,122.05 Deposits of States and political subdi~sions · · · . . . . . . . 763,221.07 Deposits of commercial banks · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • - • • . • 41,740.99 TOTAL DEPOSITS • · · · • • - • · $10,310,S29.86 (a) Total demand deposits • · · · · · · $ 3,101,046.4li (b) Total time and savings deposits • · · · • $ 7,209,783.41 Other liabilities · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 239,910.87 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • · · • · • • • · - · · $10,550,740.73 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) · · • • • • · · · · · · · · · $62,309.97 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES · · $62,359.97 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • . • • • $918,102.33 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value • • • • · • • No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstandlng 2,000 Surplus - • - . • . • • • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • 400,000.00 Undivided profits · - • · • • • • . • • 418,102.33 $918,102.33 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND • $l1,531,203.03 CAPITAJ. ACCOUNTS • • · • • • MEMORANDA Average of total dePosits for the 15 calendlar $10,074,094.10 days endlng with call date • · • • · · · · · Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $ 4,650,632.62 days endlng with call date .• · · • · · · · " ' I, Marullng iooei, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report"of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Manning Kloes I We, the Jlndersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition artd' ileclare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · PaolS.Smari Rose S. Reynolds - Directors Dole Dutton ' " N ... . ·'' ·n-t! Men ' s CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NEW STORE HOURS SALE CONTINUED . . I ' --·. - Mass., said in Boston Congress should put higher priority on legislation to set up a "Federal Bureau of . Investigation" within the oil industry to locate reserves and monitor marketing cost ·and company profits. API . President F~ank N. Ikard said industry profits were at a !I)-year low in 1972 and profit increases last year "barely bring the industry back to the level of previous years." January Clearance .Sale Temperature of clean snow melting in the sun at sea level is always 0 degrees C. or 32 degrees F. Call No. 488 UffiE GIRLS - . SKIRTS, KNIT TOPS, SlACKS, BLOUSES, COATS TODDLER 2 PIEcE PANT SETS FOR BOYS AND 'GIRLS., FURNITURE shorl<lge should not cause us to paniG. " He said .gas.oline consumption in the last week of December was 18.7 per cent less than normal. FEO policy analysis chief William Johnson warned _oil industry leaders that among congressmen and the public there are "major sLLSpicions of the oil companies that could have ugly results," Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., asked API to explain why oil prices are climbing when supplies are higher . and demand lower than last year. He charged that fuel stocks in the country are 28.5 per cent higher than a year ago while demand is up only 5.4 per cent. Rep. HenryS. Reuss, IJ..Wis., said he is introducing a bill to roll back recent price increases on crude oil from well that were already producing before world prices began soaring. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· business" because they are forced to buy .high-priced imported oil and cannot coinpete with the cheaper domesti· cally produced oil sold by many of the-major producers. He also ur.-ged Congress to issue federal charters to oil corporations, which are now chartered by the states, and to enforce the antitrust laws "to break up the ·power of the big oil firms and promote a competitive industry from . the oil well to the gas station." As oil industry leaders heard from goveriUIIent officials and congressmen Wednesda'y that there is public suspicion abQut the reality of an energy crisis, the American Petroleum Institute (API) said domestic crude oil production and crude imports were lower last week than the week before .' API said gasoline stocks were down along with the "middle distillate" fuel used for diesel oil and home heating oil, but substantially higher than they were a year a&o. Federal Energy Office chief William Simon said fuel ;upplies are expected to be 13 per cent below demand during the first three months of this year, but that "the magnitude of this PUBLIC NOTICE! • demande~ Alfred Elberfeld. Charles Swatzel, finance officer, presented the quar· terly financial report, a copy of which was turned over to the ' I .... • LADIES _COATS, DRESSES, BODY ~LOUSES, BLAZER JACKETS, LONG SKIRTS GROUP OF JUNIOR AND MISSES JEANS JUNIOR BLOUSES AND SlACKS We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of . , . .. c;ondltion and declare tbat It has been examined by us an!l to the best of our laiowledge and belief is true and correct. Theodore T. •Reed, Jr. Ferman E. Moore - Directors R. C. Follr,pd ., , . . ' MEN AND BOYS COATS Ii f ' JANUARY CLEARANCE ·· ~at; of Ohio County of Meig. ss: " • Tuppers Plains I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank d~ hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Rog~r W, Hysell ", ,..,, 127 111 163 164 Only gttmes scheduled eGoes .on fast, dries even faster, soap . 147 183 147 119 Muskegon 2 Des Moines 2 Saginaw 5 Columbus 3 Fort Wayne 6 Tol edo 3 Dayton 7 F l int 2 eLUCITE lets you paint what you think ~, ga " Wednesday's Results e Whatever LUCITE covers wet stays · covered when it dries . e .... 1 gf D es Moines 25 14 3 63 170 146 Dayton ~3 19 3 49 160 42 Fort Wayne ' 23 19 0 46 147 157 Co lumbus 22 22 2 -46 181 179 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Sayre and family of Racine, Mrs. Zelpha Boggess, ·' Wayne Roseberry were Sunday guests of Jess Anderson. Mrs . Delores Reese and family of Marietta, Cathy Boney and two sons of Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Connolly. Jeff Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, children Becky and Melanie of Morning Star, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm in Cdlumbus and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm. On Sunday Lorna Bell, Bruce Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm joined them for Sunday dinner at .t)j~ Earl Grimm home. Mrs. Emma Yokley of Columbiana, 0., sister of Mrs. Iva Orr, is confined to Salem City Hospital, Salem, Ohio. and.,VfAt~r ,.F.~~~:m,-.y,p 26 South Excellent covering power stops see~lhrouah ·15.00 t " pts 24 25 5 53 20 23 1 41 19 23 1 39 17 26 2 36 14 Reg. Up To $1.00 12.50 1 Saginaw Toledo Flint Port Huron WESTMORE COSMETICS Our Reg. 15.00 Permanents 1 UIJr Reg. 17.50 Hannan Trace "' 7 :·f: By United Press International Beauty Special January 17-26 511 515 602 SVAC ONLY W L P Southern Eastern Symmes Valley North Gallia Kyger Creek Southwestern -t he day after ... · ~ OP L ~ 702 · 562 581 607 LEAGUE STANDINGS Stare 70 ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI)Steve Ortmayer, a native of Painesville, · Ohio, defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator at Colorado since 1968, has been named an assistant coach at Georgia Tech under new Coach Pepper . Rodgers. Ortmayer, a graduate of LaVerne College in Pomona, Calif. , was described by Rodgers as "a great recruiter." TEAM W 0 6 3 4 6 3 6 3·6 3 6 1 7 9 frort~. INTERNATIONAl HOCKEY , Southwest N TeJC 93 Texas Arlrngton 82 How a rd Payne 84 Tarleton Occiden ta l 67 Pomona 57 Wh i tl1er iil8 Claremont 78 TEAM Hannan Tro"e Southern ' Eastern Symmes Valley Kyger Creek North Gallia Southwestern 20 Gallon Garbage Cans Two Numbers E vans'.'llle82 St. Joseph lnd 79 Valpara iso 102 Wabash 71 Depau l 76 Marshall 68 Ohio 73 Miami 0 . 71 . west 'I'.., . .,, ,... ,, ....,.. country, its climate, living ..-------------~~-----., conditions, crops, economic SPECIALS, condition, religion, etc. and - - ---- also gave the story of the Pig. The Love Gift program by Mrs. Marie Roush foilowed. Her subject was "Seeker Not Her. Own" Scripture was I Cor. with the singing of "I'll Go Where SPECIAL REG. 23.98 You Want Me to Go" and the offering was given. !!'he SUPER SPECIALS meeting dosed with prayer. ON •TruGlo Brush Make Up •Brush On Eyeshadow •Liquid Eyeliner •Lipstick · Lipgloss eNail Polish - Many More During the fellowship hour, Mrs. Simpson served refresh· ments to 14 members and one guest. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett .and Mrs. Ann Coe were visitors in Columbus for a few days and visited Mr. Dave Thomas, a .former fulcine resident, who is very ill. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell Jr. of Mason, W. Va. and SP4 and Mrs. Sheridan Russell III and daughter of Middleport . SP4 Russell will be leaving to go back to Germany, Jan. 17 afier a month lea vue. He is a brother of Mrs. Turley. Mrs Gretta Simpson return~d home after spending the hdlidays with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson at Seymour, Ind. Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Philip, Jeff, and Jozie, of 5- The Daily Senth1el, MiddleportJ'omeroy, 0., Jan. 17 1974 •'~o;o•:;::•:~··•:•:•;o;-;•-.;>;•,•,• q,•,-'' •'''' ' '' oo' ' • • • • • • • • • ' I ·.·>:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:;:::·:::::::::::,~:::::~=::::::::::~:::=:wn, SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Racine Social Events COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mike Adams, Capital University's senior center and captain, has been named to the 1973 Lutheran All-America football team. Adams was a four-year letterman for Cap coach Gene Slaughter: Named to the second team was senior halfback Craig Snider of Celina;-a three-year Cap regular.' PERMANENTS ON SALE ' '· ' ),' .. .. • • • • - •• • • ' ', ' -- •• •• �. . . !, . ' ~ I I '· i ND's .P helps says he isn't worried' .~: 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan . 17, 1974 College Basketball Roundup br ui se, Will probably see By United Press International limited ac tion . Walton, twice Digger Phelps says he isn't Player of the Year, is expected worried and doesn't plan any to be pretty mu.ch himself by tricks when his second-ranked Sa turday afternoon' s awa1ted Notre DanJC squad l<!kes on showdown. But Phelps still isn 'I worried. powerhouse UCLA Satmday. "We' re playing UCLA, not '"I've played against them four tim es , and • I'm not Walton, " Phelps said. "The kid worrying about their game, " may get 25 or, 30 points. He's Phelps said. "We've got to take got that capability. Om job is a positive approach to the to try to hold the other guys game . We don 't hav e 87 down. straight, but we've got nine, "The guy I always respected, and all of our mne are this who keeps them together, is Keith Wilkes. Against Maryyear ." By the tirpe the top-ranked land, he fouls out with 3:51 to · Bruins meet Notre Da!lle in the go and Maryland gets right nationally-t el e,~sed'cl ash ; they back in the game. Against probably won 't have 87 straight Nor'th Cai'blina State, Walton is anymore. They 'll probably in foul trouble, anjl Wilkes gets 27 points and in one stretch have 88. Iowa wil l -tie UCLA 's when they were losing he got sparring partner tonight and six straight pomts. "Wilkes is one of the most Bill Walton, still nursing pains underestimated players in the in his back from a muscle country ." . In action Wednesday night, fifth-ranked North Carolina whipped · ACC ri-val Wake Forest, 95-78, Davidson upset 13th-ranked South carolina, 70, 59, 20th-ranked Syracuse defeated Canisius, 87-74, Villanova downed Detroit, 8(). 67, Duke beat Oemson, 63--50 and Depaul beat Marshall, 7&68. Olympian Bobby Jones hit 18 points Wednesday night to lead fifth-ranked North Carolina to an easy win over Wake Forest. The Davidson Wildcats , paced b~ junior Larry Horowitz with 16 points built a wide first half margin and held off a late drive by Sauth Carolina 'to upset the Gamecocks. The Gamecocks quickly found themselves down 18·5 after seven minutes of play . BG, OU post MA triumphs By United Press International Bowling Green's Falcons, down by seven points with just five minutes left to play in the game, rallied behind the scoring and rebounding of 7-() center Mark Cartwright and Cornelius Cash to post a 65-56 overtime victory over Mid-American Conference foe Central Michigan Wednesday night. Cartwright dropped in 19 points and pulled down 16 rebounds while Cash added 15 points and a game-high '22 caroms to lead the Falcons to their eighth ~ctory in 12 games overall and a 2-1 mark in the conference. Central Michigan is now 7~ for the season and 1·1 in the league. Ohio University paced by 22 points from Walter Luckett, the loop's leading scorer , notched a 73-71 MAC win over Miami. The Bobcats are now 8-5 over aD and hold a 3-() record in the conference while Miami, AMERICA' SHOES BETTER THAN BAREFOOT "Butterball" • Blue • Camel led by Phil Lumpkin with 25 points, slumped to 4-8 in all games and are winless alter three MAC outings. In another MAC contest, Toledo used the talents of three Michigan high school products to beat Western Michigan 6961. Mike Larsen scored 17 points and Larry Cole added 15 to pace the Rockets to their tenth ~ctory in 13 outings and raise their conference record to 2-1. The third Michigan productn forward Jim Brown, pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds for Toledo. The Broncos, now 7-5 in all games and 1-1 in the MAC, were led by Jeff Tyson with 18 points. Kent State took the lead midway through the second half on a driving layup by Mike Lovenguthn· who finished with 22 points, and went on to beat Wright State University 87-78 in a non-conference game. TIIC Golden Flashes, now 7~ on the season, got 22 rebounds from Fred Walker. Wright Sl<lte, now 11-6, was led by Bob Grotrote with 23 points . In other action Wednesday night, highly-regarded Cincinnati found itself on the short end of a 99-82 score in a game against Ball Sl<lte. The 10-4 Bearcats could not stop the gunning of Larry Bull· ington and Kim Kaufman, who dropped in 22 points each for the Cardinals, now 9-5. Wittenberg' s powerful Tigers dumped Central State, 66~0. with a balanced scoring attack led by Jim Evans v.:ith 13 points. The Tigers ran their season record to Hl-1 while CSU;led by Ray Byard with 21 points, is now 3-10. Wooster boosted its season SIGNS IN DARK NEW YORK (UPI) Certaioly, It could be no more than coincidence, but just moments after Bill Amsparger was Introduced as the new head coach of the New York Giants the lights went out because of a power failure. It was power failure of another kind, along with an inability to defuse the opposition's altack, that made the signing of Arnsparger necessary. On Wednesday, to the surprise of no one, Arnsparger accepted a three-year contract to reshape and revive the faltering Giants, who won ooly tw~ games all last year after turning In a perfect exhibition record. record to 8-5 and improved their Ohio Conference mark to 2-3 with ·an 83-47 romp over Ohio Wesleyan. Qhio Wesleyan has yet to win a game this season in nine outings . . Rio Grande edged Wilberforce ~2 behind a 27-point scoring performance from Rnn Lambert to post their seventh ~ctory il113 games. Wilberforce was led by Abraham Turner with 23 points. The Redmen now own a 6-8 record. Tony Mitchell pumped in 25 points to top all scorers and lead his Youngstown State team to a 9~9 thrashing of Alliance College (Pa.) YSU is now 8-5 on the season while All_iance slumped to 2-11. Mount Union got 29 points from Harold Young as the Purple Raiders turned back Hiram,-97-87, to improve their season record to 9-5. Hiram, paced by Glen Neal with 24 markers, is now &-2. Shrider hoping for coach soon OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Miami University Athletic Director Dick Shrider says he hopes to announce the appointment of a new head football coach this weekend . . Shrldet said interview with four of the eight candidates for the job had been completed by Wednesday and the other four would be her~ today and I THE SHOE BOX ..,... ~. "'•'"-~bly ,.lctdl MIODLEI"'IIIT. 0. COLUMBUS (UPI) Aiabama quarterback Gary Rutledge and hls favorite receiver, Wayne Wheeler, will be given "awards of distinc· tion" by the Touchdown Club of Columbus at its 19th annual dinner here Jan, 20. GET ACQUAINTED SALE Friday. He refused to disclose names of the applicants, ex· cept to confirm that Dick Crum, an assistant coach here, was one of the eight can· did;!tes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - It will be' OSU vs. OSU Sept. Zl In Ohio Stadium. It's not an Intra-squad game; it's Ohio State against Oregon Stale In what will be the first meeting ever between the two teams, The contest, wbich had been rumored for the past couple of weeks, was assured Wednesday when the Obio State Aihletic Council pulits stamp of approval on the game. Han·k ·, gets fi~st __ try • zn Cincy CINCINNATI (UP!) - Hank Aaron's first chance in 1974 to tie Babe Ruth's record of 714 home runs will come here at Riverfront Stadium against the Cincinnati Reds on April 4, it was disclosed today as the Reds announced their 1974 home schedule. The Reds, who traditionally host the National League opening game, play the Atlanla Braves on the Thursday afternoon, April 4 season starter. Aaron finished the 1973 season with 713 career homers and he should tie and break Ruth's record very early in the 1974 season, which he says will be his last. The Reds and Braves also play here [or the second and third games of the season, on Saturday and Sunday afternoon, April 6 and 7. The Reds' 81-game home schedule includes six doubleheaders - April 21 against San Diego, May 12 with Houston, June 23 against Atlanta, July 3 with Los Angeles, July 7 against St. Louis and July 25 with San Francisc. The July 3 and July 25 doubleheaders are twi-night affairs, beginning at 5:30p.m. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart Sunday at fulcine. ,Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Roy Donohew attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner (newlyweds ), at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Davis at Parkersburg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Me· Cullogh and daughter, Sally, or Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Art Hill returned home from visiting relatives in Florida and will begin his studies at Moorehead .col l ege, Moorehead Ky., Monday. Art spent the weekend visiting his parents before going on to Kentucky . Valerie Johnson, Rodney Neigler and Mrs. Martin Cunningham visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Smith was recently discharged from Veterans Memorial where she had surgery. Visiting Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith at the hospital were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and son Jimmy of Millvale, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deowin, children, Kelly and Marti, of Oarington, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and children of fulcine. Other visitors were Wednesday ' s College Basketball Results Bv United Pre s s lnternat•onal East Las a l l e 85 Dr exe l 73 C W . Pos i 73 C C N Y 46 Southha m pton 80 F rlgh D c kn 5n 64 Dick•nson 61 Juniata 69 Shippen s burg 73 Btoo m sbgh 65 Penn St 75 De laware 63 Syracu se 87 C anesiu s 7.:1 ' St. Fran t iS· N Y . 101 Aldelph,1 93 Bethany 70 wa sh & Jeff 69 Pha Te xt i l e 57 Sc ranton Sd P•tt 96 G washington 56 V i~ lanoV'a BO D e troit 67 south Duke 63 Clem son SO F lor ida A & M 100 S HFia 88 N C 95 Wak e Fores t 78 Davidson 70 S. C 59 Tf!nn . State 85 Ea s tern Ill 77 Vb Poly In st . 82 W . Va. 80 Jack sonvill e 77 Furman 68 Midwest Toledo 69 Western M •chigan 61 Bowfing Gr ee n 65 Centra l Mich 56 St Xavre r 52 ltl . Tech 51 Woos te r 83 Ohio wesleyan 47 Kent Sf 87 Wright Sf Wooster 83 Ohio Wes leyan 47 Wrttenberg 66 Centra l St 60 Bal f St 9iil Cin c rnnati 82 ily M;s, Francis Morris The Estber Missionary Circle met Monday evening Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. The meeting opened with -devotions by Mrs . Mildred Hart using "Faith" for her topic. The gr~up sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee".' Scripture was from Matthew 8. Mrs. Hart had a reading , "Toward a Deeper Faith" and a poem " Faith" closed with a prayer for the Seventies. In the business session, Vera Beegle reported on sick calls and fruit plates taken and also on fruit taken to Arcadia Rest Home. Gifts were sent to each one having a birthday in January at the Children's Home. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm was present as a guest speaker and presented a program on "Gospel Tide in Thailand". She used 1\laps showing Baptist mission locations , described the to choose North w MuskeQon Coupon Sale In Progress Until Jan. 20 w 1 t Our Reg, 22:00 Heat Permanent 17.50 ~ ~ • • Never needs stirring, doesn't drip like' other leading paints . ....."·, 29 11 3 141 5 4 2 2 1 0 o 1 3 3 4 4 6 by the editor ~- have deep sympathy for Secretary of · State Henry Klssmger. He may never make it back to his adopted homeland the good old U.S.A., from his present working base in the Middl~ East. · ~ng_age~ upon the most noble of all human endeavor, the creation of peace out of jl'ar, Mr. Kissinger, in case you hadn't hear~, was r"l:'"rted by the news service to bave been told by his boss m the White House (in effect, bui quite plainly): . ' ~Don't come back until you have an aRreemenl toston the f1ghtmg between Israel and its warring Semetric neighbors." That's about like Gov. Gilligan directing Lt. Gov. Brown to pr~~ to a co~venient crossroads somewhere along the OhioMichigan state !me w1th orders to convert the annual WolverineBuckeye gridiron extravaganza into a convention of the OJri~tian Athletes Assn. This is not intended to disparage Mr. Kissmger; mdeed, should the U. S. State Dept. star come up with peac_e in the lands astride the Red Sea we would suggest Kissmger be offered an entirely new office. Something like President of the World! Should he fail, we can hope that the White House would make one more of its statements inoperative. 695 596 612 594 540 425 570 OP 384 350 429 373 540 387 431 342 387 323 318 397 371 424 . · SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 5 1 276 225 5 2 304 243 Southern 4 2 240 208 Eastern 4 3 263 244 Kyger Creek 2 3 174 209 Symmes Valley 1 4 205 207 Southwestern 0 6 150 276 North Gallia Hannan Trace Gallipolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs . Martin Wilcoxen and Helen spent Sunday in Columbus with relatives. C. E. (Charley) Blakeslee, whose energy and intelligence as county extension agent, agriculture, has made living better in Meigs County since his arrival in 1940, is retiring Feb. 1. He's already had one "This is your Life" sort of reception sponsored by his co-workers in lhe extension service. Since 1946 Charley has COI)tributed a weekly article of comment and information on agricultural topics. This feat earns llim the record in longevity as a contributing commentator. In fact, no one comes close to him. · Charley never got a penny from us for his contributions. He regarded the hours bf research and organization necessary to produce weekly an average of 1,000 words that make sense as part of his job which, indeed, is true. But the point is that few agricultural agents of Ohio and the nation are willing to devote the effort required to produce a "New in Fanning" 52 times a year for '!I years. His work in public information area is a ---monument to Charley Blakeslee. Now fn the twilight of his professional career, OJarley has assigned himself one last mission. He bad informed us and his readers he would re~ew the years of extension service in Meigs County since Its founding in the early 192t\s. He had surmised he could write "fmis" to this history by his retirement date, Feb. 1. No so. Now be has found the material is so vast (and his Interest so deep) tbat the Feb. I date is an UIU'ealistic target. Certainly, he could have glossed over a half decade or so; who would have known the difference?; but that is not OJarley Blakeslee's style. He'll do il the best he can or not at all. The upshot is that Blakeslee will continue his weekly columns stunmarizing extension work history into retirement until he has completed it. He wrote me Wednesday : "If you have no objection, I will attempt to cover five years lf history during each week of the next eight weeks, so would 1lnclude this ill late February or early -March. My title, of ·ourse, will change on Feb, I to County Extension Agent, :meritus.'' Neither we or our readers have anv obiections wh•t.•nver ,'harley. In fact, we couldn't be more_pleased. Reg. 2_.99 $}92 · GAMES & JIG~W PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. · BARRELS OF YARN BtGBOZ. S K E I N S - - - - - - - - - J U:STI.99 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS 4 P1eces, each 36x72-in. - - - - -- - -- pts gf ga Thursday's Games No games schedu l ed 69c - RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER Sl.OO a Day with purchase of Blue Lustre MAKE POMEROY Y()UR.SHOPPING CENTER ..*•N.m :; ·~··········6'.09n.• .•.•.•.~•!•:OX~•:•!•!•Y.-:WXO:•:O~·~.«•.o:»>:~o:o:o'".o!~O:~":'-o~•.<$ •.•.•.•.•,•,•,•,•.•.•,•.•.•.• BEN,FRANKUQI PHONE 992-3498 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIOAY&SATURDAY NIGHTSTIU Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. Reserve District No. 4 LEAGUE TO MEET The Pomeroy Boys BasebalU.eagne wlll meet at 2 p. m. Sunday In the lint aid room of the Pomeroy VIllage Hall for an organitatlonal meeting. Officers will be elected. All lQterested persons are Invited to attend. State No. 223 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1973, a state banking lnslitulion organized and operating wader the banking laws of this State and a member of !he Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS . Cash and due from banks · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · · $ 1,254,513.30 U.S. Treasury securities •••• • · • - • • •••••. 3,106,847.42 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations • • · · · · · • · · · · · · - 276,320.40 Obligations of States and political subdMsions · • • • • 1,022,352.85 Other securities · · - • • · · · · • • · · • · · • • · · · 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . • • . • . . • 700,000.00 Other loans . . . . . . . • · · • · · . . . 8,160,263.45 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . . • 430,530.99 other assets representing bank premises · . . . • . 50.82" \ Other assets . • • '- · · · · · TOTAL ASSETS · · · · . . • · • • • · . . . . . .. $14,971,879.23 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - · · · · · · • · · . . . . . $ 3,380,262.08 Time and savings deposits of individuals, • 9,506,619.88 partnerships, and corporations - • · - • - • · . • • Deposits of United States Government · · · • • • • . . . 94,082.38 Deposits of States and political subdi~sions · · · · · · • . • 499,477.23 Deposits of commercial banks • · · · · • • • . . . . . • 2,777.59 Certified and officers' checks, etc. · · · · • • · · · · . • !07,972.63 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • · • · · · • · $13,591,191.79 (a) Total demand deposits · · · · • · $ 3,1134,571.91 (b) Total time and savings deposits · · · · · $ 9,756,619.88 Other liabilities • • - • • • · · • • • • • • - . 456 520 28 TOTAL UABIUTIES • · · · • • • · · · · • - • · $14,047,712.07 RESERVE'! ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • 45,393.30 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $45,393.30 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total . . . . . . . s 878 773 86 Common stock-total par value • • • • . . 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstandlng 12,000 400,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • . . . Undlvidlld profits • . . . . . . . • • 178,'/13.86 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 876,773.86 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' • . · . . $14,971,879.23 1 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days endlng with call date • · · · • • • • · · . . . • . $13,555,287,90 Average of total loans for the -15 calendar days endlng with.call date - • · · . . • • • • • • • $ 9,188,856.26 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): · U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • • 700,00o.OO TOTAL ·• · • - - • • • • • · • . • . • • • . • . $700,000.00 -~ ~ ·0 <:l' "\'S ~~ '»~ -~ .~ LO SPEW~_lfiL PRICES ------· New Spring Fabrics Arriving ' ....Un:ra.m.tn:.W,.... Dauy · · · W ' 773-5513 , o:m. tot,_,., Frldoy" tolu,...y Mason, , V•, Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athens spent a couple days last week with Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Mrs. Edna Beahrs developed bursitis in her shoulder and arm and had to quit work at Mrs. Weatherman's. Mrs. Josephine Babcock is recuperating at her home after undergoing minor surgery at Parkersburg last week. Mrs. Mirna Walker spent last week with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Fort Myers, Fla. Mrs. Ronald Golden and two daughters of Athens spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Way Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton visited his mother, Mrs. Eunice Halsey and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. fullph Brooks and they took Mrs. Halsey back home to Dayton with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrence of Columbus spent a couple days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence . · In 1942, screen star carole Lombard, her mother, and 20 other persons were killed in a commercial airliner crash near Las Vegas, Nev. Miss Lombard was the wife of actor Oark Gable. - ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S • '' New controls on oil firms WASHINGTON (UP!) Terming the energy crisis an .oil industry fabrication, Ralph Nader urged Congress todsy to legislate new controls on the oil ·industry tb keep consumer energy costs down. With .new and sometimes conflicting supply and demand statistics coming out daily from the industry and government, congressmen, mostly Democrats, are also pressing for action to soothe the public. Five senators and three repre~ntatives Wednesday jointly called for a 90-day freeze on prices of domestic crude oil and petroleum produels , charging the Nixon dollar trauma for· consumers over the next 20 years~" Nader said in prepared testimony before a House Small Business to " the extortion of the Subcommittee . American people by the major He asked Congress to set up a petrolewn companies.'' government-run corporation to Sen ,, Richard Schweiker, R. explore for gas and . oil on J?a, said he will propose a bill to federally owned lands. create a federal commission to A House Interior subcommitsubsidize do'mestic fuel tee was to begin hearings today ·production for the purpose of to determine the extent of oil making the country self- and natural gas under public sufficient in energy and to land. regulate U.S. Qil firms. Nader said oil from federal Unless the lawmakers act, lands-could be sold cheaply to "the fabricated energy crisis of small independent dealers who 1974 will gerrerate a trillion are "now being squeezed out of administration with giving in the Duke gave as much as he took at Harvard Wayne was challenged to a verbal shoot-out with students by the Harvard Lampoon because of his conservative ~ews and tough-guy image. The college humor magazine's editors dared him to "appear in the most radical, most in· tellectual, in s~ort, most hostile territory on earth." Instead, Wayne received a standing ovation from the capacity audience of 1,600 persons. "Duke, Duke, Duke," they chanted as Wayne walked on stage carrying a toy rifle. He was given the Lampoon's "Brass Balls Award" and made an honorary colonel in the Army reserve. "Coming here is like being invited to lunch by the Borgias," said Wayne. AIM Pickets Theater About 20 members of the American Indian Movement picketed outside tbe theater with signs reading "Remember Wounded Knee" and " Why Support Indian Killer Jolm Wayne?" "This man has maligned us CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPIJ - "ill that a wig you're wearing?" shouted a student from the back of the theater. Jolm Wayne, the aging hero of scores of Westerns and war movies, grinned and pulled ever so gently at his light brown hairpiece. "This is real hair," he shouted back. "It's not mine. But it's real hair." The audience cheered and roared with laughter, Wayne, 86, was pelted with snowballs and picketed by unfriendly Indians as he braved enemy territory at Harvard University Tuesday for a goodnatured roasting. He even managed some quips of his own about President Nixon and the White House tapes. He Dodges Snowballs Wayne, bare-headed, smiling and smoking a cigar, dodged snowballs as he rode 10 blocks atop ali Army armored person· nel carrier through the streets of Cambridge to the Harvard Square Theater. A few of the snowballs hit their target out Wayne batted some away. in every movie he's ever made," said an Indian spokeswoman. Inside, Wayne was asked in a question and answer session whether he was a ''racist in lndlan movies." · "I've always treated Indians with human dignity in any movie I've ever made," he said. One student shouted, "What have you done with the tapes, Duke?" "Well, if anyone is taping this show I hope it's a Democrat, because if it's a Republican, he'd lose them for sure," Wayne answered. "Is it true that Richard Nixon is going to star in a movie about your life," asked another student. "He's a good enough actor," said Wayne. Would Wayne pose for a magazine centerfold? "No, I've got too many calluses." "He was fantastic," said Lampoon Editor Walter Isaacson. "He's tough. I guess If he can handle all those cowboys and injWls, he can handle us." Legion party set in March A committee to arrange the annual birthday party in March was named by Drew . Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night. Named to the committee w~re Leonard Jewell, Elza G1Irnore, Edgar Vanlnwagen, George Nesselroad and Don Runnel. Roy Renier, Russell Moore and Harry Davis were named to a committee to select nominees for the Legionnaire of the Year Award. Paul Casci was appointed chairman of Boys State selections, and it was noted that the Boys State fee has increased to $65 for each representative sent to the event. Nesselroad and Runnel were named to the sick committee, It was reported that a get-well card had been sent to Olin Boothe and that memorial services were held for the late BAKER , ., '·' .} · ·•·· SWorn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of January, 1974. Mary P. Young, Notary Public My Commission"Expires July 1, 1974. Middleport, 0. adiutant for the post records. "Chaplain Sunday" was announced for Feb. 3 when the local post will attend services in a group at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Post Everlasting rites for members who have died during the past year were set for the Feb. 19 meeting. An oyster stew dinner will be served prior to that meeting. A meeting of past commanders and trustees was announced for 7:30 p. m. on Jan. 29 at the post home. Paul Casci was presented a birthday cake. Casci and Fred Wolfe served a spaghetti supper. Commander George Nesselroad presided over the meeting. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY9AM TOS PM (Closed Sundays) Rail's Ben Franklin MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• •• •: •• i :• i• •• : •:. • MIDDLEPORT DERT~~ STQRE OVER ALL THE STORE ' ~ ~ Work Shoes Reg. & Sleet Toe 20% OFF · REGULAR PRICE heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. OFF THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Charter No. 8441 Nailooal Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE ~ .. of Middleport, Ohio In the Stale of Ohio, at ihe close of boslness on December 31, 1973 published In response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille IZ, United Stales Code, Section 161. · ASSETS Cash and due. from banks · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · • . . · $ 1,034,029.60 U.S. Treasury securities • - · · · · · · · · · · . - • 2, 783,430.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · • • . 1,519,328.77 Other securities •. · • • · · • · · • · · • . 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . • • 1,350,000.00 under agreements to resell · • • - • · • Loans • . . • • • . . . . . . • · · . • · . • 4,681,386.30 Bank premises, furniture and fixtmes, and other assets representing bank premises · • • . • · IZ2,496.60 . . . . . ~.869.70 Real estate owned other thank bank premises • · . . . . • 18,662.06 Other assets • . - - . . • · · • · · • · · . . $11,531,203.03 TOTAL ASSETS · · • • · • • • · • • • - • • • LIABILll'IES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . • · · · · • • $ •2,352,484.97 Time and savings deposits of indi~duals, partnerships, and corporations • · · · · · · 7,045,260.78 Deposits of United States Government · · • • · . . . • • • 103,122.05 Deposits of States and political subdi~sions · · · . . . . . . . 763,221.07 Deposits of commercial banks · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • - • • . • 41,740.99 TOTAL DEPOSITS • · · · • • - • · $10,310,S29.86 (a) Total demand deposits • · · · · · · $ 3,101,046.4li (b) Total time and savings deposits • · · · • $ 7,209,783.41 Other liabilities · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 239,910.87 TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • · · • · • • • · - · · $10,550,740.73 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) · · • • • • · · · · · · · · · $62,309.97 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES · · $62,359.97 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • . • • • $918,102.33 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value • • • • · • • No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstandlng 2,000 Surplus - • - . • . • • • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • 400,000.00 Undivided profits · - • · • • • • . • • 418,102.33 $918,102.33 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND • $l1,531,203.03 CAPITAJ. ACCOUNTS • • · • • • MEMORANDA Average of total dePosits for the 15 calendlar $10,074,094.10 days endlng with call date • · • • · · · · · Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $ 4,650,632.62 days endlng with call date .• · · • · · · · " ' I, Marullng iooei, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report"of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Manning Kloes I We, the Jlndersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition artd' ileclare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · PaolS.Smari Rose S. Reynolds - Directors Dole Dutton ' " N ... . ·'' ·n-t! Men ' s CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NEW STORE HOURS SALE CONTINUED . . I ' --·. - Mass., said in Boston Congress should put higher priority on legislation to set up a "Federal Bureau of . Investigation" within the oil industry to locate reserves and monitor marketing cost ·and company profits. API . President F~ank N. Ikard said industry profits were at a !I)-year low in 1972 and profit increases last year "barely bring the industry back to the level of previous years." January Clearance .Sale Temperature of clean snow melting in the sun at sea level is always 0 degrees C. or 32 degrees F. Call No. 488 UffiE GIRLS - . SKIRTS, KNIT TOPS, SlACKS, BLOUSES, COATS TODDLER 2 PIEcE PANT SETS FOR BOYS AND 'GIRLS., FURNITURE shorl<lge should not cause us to paniG. " He said .gas.oline consumption in the last week of December was 18.7 per cent less than normal. FEO policy analysis chief William Johnson warned _oil industry leaders that among congressmen and the public there are "major sLLSpicions of the oil companies that could have ugly results," Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., asked API to explain why oil prices are climbing when supplies are higher . and demand lower than last year. He charged that fuel stocks in the country are 28.5 per cent higher than a year ago while demand is up only 5.4 per cent. Rep. HenryS. Reuss, IJ..Wis., said he is introducing a bill to roll back recent price increases on crude oil from well that were already producing before world prices began soaring. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· business" because they are forced to buy .high-priced imported oil and cannot coinpete with the cheaper domesti· cally produced oil sold by many of the-major producers. He also ur.-ged Congress to issue federal charters to oil corporations, which are now chartered by the states, and to enforce the antitrust laws "to break up the ·power of the big oil firms and promote a competitive industry from . the oil well to the gas station." As oil industry leaders heard from goveriUIIent officials and congressmen Wednesda'y that there is public suspicion abQut the reality of an energy crisis, the American Petroleum Institute (API) said domestic crude oil production and crude imports were lower last week than the week before .' API said gasoline stocks were down along with the "middle distillate" fuel used for diesel oil and home heating oil, but substantially higher than they were a year a&o. Federal Energy Office chief William Simon said fuel ;upplies are expected to be 13 per cent below demand during the first three months of this year, but that "the magnitude of this PUBLIC NOTICE! • demande~ Alfred Elberfeld. Charles Swatzel, finance officer, presented the quar· terly financial report, a copy of which was turned over to the ' I .... • LADIES _COATS, DRESSES, BODY ~LOUSES, BLAZER JACKETS, LONG SKIRTS GROUP OF JUNIOR AND MISSES JEANS JUNIOR BLOUSES AND SlACKS We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of . , . .. c;ondltion and declare tbat It has been examined by us an!l to the best of our laiowledge and belief is true and correct. Theodore T. •Reed, Jr. Ferman E. Moore - Directors R. C. Follr,pd ., , . . ' MEN AND BOYS COATS Ii f ' JANUARY CLEARANCE ·· ~at; of Ohio County of Meig. ss: " • Tuppers Plains I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank d~ hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Rog~r W, Hysell ", ,..,, 127 111 163 164 Only gttmes scheduled eGoes .on fast, dries even faster, soap . 147 183 147 119 Muskegon 2 Des Moines 2 Saginaw 5 Columbus 3 Fort Wayne 6 Tol edo 3 Dayton 7 F l int 2 eLUCITE lets you paint what you think ~, ga " Wednesday's Results e Whatever LUCITE covers wet stays · covered when it dries . e .... 1 gf D es Moines 25 14 3 63 170 146 Dayton ~3 19 3 49 160 42 Fort Wayne ' 23 19 0 46 147 157 Co lumbus 22 22 2 -46 181 179 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Sayre and family of Racine, Mrs. Zelpha Boggess, ·' Wayne Roseberry were Sunday guests of Jess Anderson. Mrs . Delores Reese and family of Marietta, Cathy Boney and two sons of Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Connolly. Jeff Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, children Becky and Melanie of Morning Star, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm in Cdlumbus and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm. On Sunday Lorna Bell, Bruce Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm joined them for Sunday dinner at .t)j~ Earl Grimm home. Mrs. Emma Yokley of Columbiana, 0., sister of Mrs. Iva Orr, is confined to Salem City Hospital, Salem, Ohio. and.,VfAt~r ,.F.~~~:m,-.y,p 26 South Excellent covering power stops see~lhrouah ·15.00 t " pts 24 25 5 53 20 23 1 41 19 23 1 39 17 26 2 36 14 Reg. Up To $1.00 12.50 1 Saginaw Toledo Flint Port Huron WESTMORE COSMETICS Our Reg. 15.00 Permanents 1 UIJr Reg. 17.50 Hannan Trace "' 7 :·f: By United Press International Beauty Special January 17-26 511 515 602 SVAC ONLY W L P Southern Eastern Symmes Valley North Gallia Kyger Creek Southwestern -t he day after ... · ~ OP L ~ 702 · 562 581 607 LEAGUE STANDINGS Stare 70 ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI)Steve Ortmayer, a native of Painesville, · Ohio, defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator at Colorado since 1968, has been named an assistant coach at Georgia Tech under new Coach Pepper . Rodgers. Ortmayer, a graduate of LaVerne College in Pomona, Calif. , was described by Rodgers as "a great recruiter." TEAM W 0 6 3 4 6 3 6 3·6 3 6 1 7 9 frort~. INTERNATIONAl HOCKEY , Southwest N TeJC 93 Texas Arlrngton 82 How a rd Payne 84 Tarleton Occiden ta l 67 Pomona 57 Wh i tl1er iil8 Claremont 78 TEAM Hannan Tro"e Southern ' Eastern Symmes Valley Kyger Creek North Gallia Southwestern 20 Gallon Garbage Cans Two Numbers E vans'.'llle82 St. Joseph lnd 79 Valpara iso 102 Wabash 71 Depau l 76 Marshall 68 Ohio 73 Miami 0 . 71 . west 'I'.., . .,, ,... ,, ....,.. country, its climate, living ..-------------~~-----., conditions, crops, economic SPECIALS, condition, religion, etc. and - - ---- also gave the story of the Pig. The Love Gift program by Mrs. Marie Roush foilowed. Her subject was "Seeker Not Her. Own" Scripture was I Cor. with the singing of "I'll Go Where SPECIAL REG. 23.98 You Want Me to Go" and the offering was given. !!'he SUPER SPECIALS meeting dosed with prayer. ON •TruGlo Brush Make Up •Brush On Eyeshadow •Liquid Eyeliner •Lipstick · Lipgloss eNail Polish - Many More During the fellowship hour, Mrs. Simpson served refresh· ments to 14 members and one guest. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett .and Mrs. Ann Coe were visitors in Columbus for a few days and visited Mr. Dave Thomas, a .former fulcine resident, who is very ill. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell Jr. of Mason, W. Va. and SP4 and Mrs. Sheridan Russell III and daughter of Middleport . SP4 Russell will be leaving to go back to Germany, Jan. 17 afier a month lea vue. He is a brother of Mrs. Turley. Mrs Gretta Simpson return~d home after spending the hdlidays with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson at Seymour, Ind. Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Philip, Jeff, and Jozie, of 5- The Daily Senth1el, MiddleportJ'omeroy, 0., Jan. 17 1974 •'~o;o•:;::•:~··•:•:•;o;-;•-.;>;•,•,• q,•,-'' •'''' ' '' oo' ' • • • • • • • • • ' I ·.·>:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:;:::·:::::::::::,~:::::~=::::::::::~:::=:wn, SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Racine Social Events COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mike Adams, Capital University's senior center and captain, has been named to the 1973 Lutheran All-America football team. Adams was a four-year letterman for Cap coach Gene Slaughter: Named to the second team was senior halfback Craig Snider of Celina;-a three-year Cap regular.' PERMANENTS ON SALE ' '· ' ),' .. .. • • • • - •• • • ' ', ' -- •• •• �.·. ',. ,. ·r ' I . ·,' '-·· ·-r ___________________ _______ _ ., 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,...:,Jan.17, 1974 I SPECiaL SALE I ' THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30p.m., at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. L. W. McComas to have the lesson; Mrs . Dianne George to give devotions . Hostesses will be the officers. TWIN CITY Shrine Club will hold its regular meeting at the Shrine Park in Racine. All Nobles are welcome. An oyster dinner will be served following the 7:30 p,m. meeting . MRS. PEARL LEIFHEIT, RN, takes the blood pressure of Mrs. Grace Wagner, Middleport, an active senior citizen at the Center in Pomeroy. Health service initiated Wednesday a new health service program was initiated by the Meigs County Council on Aging at the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Pearl Leifheit, RN , began her monthly visits to the center to check the blood pressures of senior citizens. Plans are for her to be there on the third Wednesday of each month from 12:30 to 2:30p. m. The service is free to senior citizens and Mrs. Leifheit is a volunteer receiving no com· pensation for her service. Dw"ing the two hour period Wednesday, 'Mrs. Leifheit took the blood pressure of 36 men and women. Working with her to record the figures so that permanent charts can be made on each person was Mrs. Alice Wamsley, an employe at the center. The procedure of Mrs. Leifheit is to take the pressure and then advi se th e senior citizen as to wheth er it is low, high or normal. If treatment is indicated, and it was in several instances Wednesday , the individual is then referred to his doctor. An appointment was made by Mrs . Wamsley for .one individual whose pressure was extremely high. Mrs. Leifheit is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing and worked for several years at Holzer Hospital and later as an industrial nurse at Kaiser. Syracuse PTA meets SYRACUSE - Pros and cons outdoor basketball court. The valentine party was set of a possible change in the time schedule in the Southern Local for 2:30p.m. Feb . .15 with the School District were aired homeroom mothers to have Tuesday night at a meeting of charge. Also planned was a the Syracuse PTA at the spring fes tival with David Flagg as chairperson and Mrs. Elementary School. Judy Flagg, Mrs. Minnie David Nease, a member of Emogene the Southern Board of Harris, Mrs . Education, was present at the Holstein and Mrs. Susie meeting to get the views of the Grueser on the committee. At the February meeting . parents as to whether the time should be changed so that Founder's Day will be obchildren would not be going to served. Teachers will also discuss the reading programs school in the dark. The PTA voted to sponsor a of their respective rooms. The baskethall banquet this spring, refreshments will be served at and to order .monogranuned the meeting by Mrs. Ettamae shirts for the boys and the Norton, Mrs. Mary B. Warner, cheerleaders .. Plans were also Mrs . Lois Cunningham, Mrs. discussed for installing an Flagg and Mrs. Grueser. She and her husband have two children, Stephanie, five, and Sam, three . D of A meets Tuesday night Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall with 23 members attending. It was reported that Joe Bissell and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe are bo th home from the hospital, and that Mrs. Maxine Goeglein is ill at home. Also noted was the birth of a new granddaughter to Mrs. Ada Van Meter. A sympathy card was signed by the members for Mrs. Zana Gainer whose sisterin-law, Mrs . Stella . Clark , recently died. Refreshments were served following the meeting to Dorothy Ritchie, deputy slate councilor; Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mr• . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs . Mary Showalter and Mrs. Jean Summerfteld. held at the home of Mrs . Katie Anthony. It was noted that the Baptist · scholarship student had been sent a Christmas gift and that two of the children at the Meigs County Home had been remembered on their birthdays. The love gift offering was dedicated by Mrs. Janet Lewis, and it was noted that Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen will be hostess for the February meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Owen were on the theme "Consider the Caterpillar". Mrs. Beulah White, chairman, conducted a Bible quiz and also read an article by Dr. Joseph I. Chapman relating to his mother's death. Mrs. Anthony served a salad course and coffee to those &,ut·ins. named and Mrs . Alwilda Members were asked to lake Werner, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, religious Chrisbnas cards to Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. the next meeting. There was Winnie White and Mrs. Clara silent prayer for Mrs. Dana Harnm following devotions by Miss Rhoda Hall who used PLAN SHOWER Philippians 2 as her scripture A miscellaneous shower for and read excerpts from . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Darst, 11 Fragrance of Beauty". Plans whose home and all were discussed for making possessions were destroyed by another visit to the Elmwood fire Tuesday night, will be held Nursing Home in the future. at 7:30p.m. Saturday night at Read at the meeting was a the Rock Springs Unit~d thank-you note from Mrs . Methodist Church. The public Raymond Saxton for a is invited. Christmas remembrance, and letters from the Rev . and Mrs . Dickerson, overseas PTATOMEET missionaries, by Mrs. Freda The Chester PTA will meet Hood and Mrs. Hughes. The at the CheSler~ Elementary Lord's Prayer in unison conSchool Monday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 cluded the meeting with Mrs. p. m. Father's Night will be Hughes serving refreshments. osberved and refreshments Attendmg besides those named will be served. Everyone is were Mrs. Frances Smart, welcome. president, Mrs. Louise Skaggs, · Mrs. ·Martha King and son, Michl, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Mrs. MEETING SET Lillie Hubhard. The next meeting of the ELECTA CIRCLI): South Central Ohio PreserValentine remembrances for vation Society, Inc., will be shut-ins and a visit to the held at 2 p.m. SUl'day, Jan. 'tl, SyrQcuse Rest Home were in the historical "old canal among the projecls planned at house" on Mulberry and Main a meeting of the Elecla Circle Sis., in Chillicothe. J8 attend Mae Darst. DORCAS·CIRCLE Mrs. Iva Turner hosted the meeting of the Dorcas Circle presided over by Mrs. Leora Sigman . Devotions were by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and the program presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin consisted of poems by Helen Steiner Rice. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Turner to Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, MrS. Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. June Kloes, Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. :' { . ' Final Congressional approval of legislation to give greater federal assistance to the eslabllshment . of Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) was one of the last acts of the first session of the 93rd ·congress. The compromise bill signed by the President authorizes $375 milllon for fiscal years 19741978 to aid in the development of a projected 100 HMO plans under which persons would receive virtually all medical services lor a fixed monthly price. The HMO proposal was first initiated by the Nixon Adminlstratio~ in February 1971. Although Congress waited until .... 65Tii WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. ' and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael, seated in the center row, are pictured here with members of the family. Mrs. Martha Poole holds the floral arrangements and others standing in the hack row, left to tight, are Samuel Michael, Gary Michael, Mrs. Wilbur Parker, and Edward Parker, and front, Louise Michael, Eric Parker holding Will Poole and Randy Parker, and Lenora Mi chael. • ." SPRAY COLOGNE 4 fabulous fra gran ces in elegant spray flacons ... only Nuptials planned now operate the farm. The Michaels arr the parents of two children, Samuel and Nellie (Mrs. Wilber Parker). They have six grandchildren and two great-grandsons. They received a floral arrangement of red carnations from their children and many cards of congratulations from friends. Those present besides the honored couple were Samuel Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Lenora Mi'chael, Louise Michael, Mr. and Mrs . Wilber Parker, Mrs. Martha Poole and Will, all local; Edward Parker, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy, Plano, Til. LIMITED TIME ON LY TABU • AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • EMIR J' Kenneth McCuilough, R. P~.~ ... L---------------~ Stayfree ALKA COLGATE 100 the concep t has been advancing funds lor on ly about 100 more . Mouthwa sh 12 oz. $1.29 Value No . 88,3 MODESS MINI PADS SELTZER Q-TIPS 30's .1 $2 .19 Value liO's 99c Value I I HALO SHAMPOO 7 oz. $1.08 Valu e No . 053 Regu lar 69c ., .i JEWELRY ·~ ]anllliry Clearance ' Pee Wee game A kick-off benefit game for "Butch" Zeigler, nephew of Mrs. Earl Davenport, South Third St., Middleport, will be sp<insored Friday at 7 p. m. at the- Middle School Gym in Belpre by the Pee Wee Basketba"ll League. The game will launch a continuing campaign for the Butch Zeigler Fund. Butch is paralyzed from his -neck down. Butch, a seventh grader, has' been a patient in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital since August 22 when he feU from a tree. He refurned home for a brief period from Dec. 22 until Jan. 8 when he was again admitted to the hos'pital. He had participted in aU sporls in the Belpre area and was in the Pee Wee Basketball League lour years. He is also a Boy Scout. The Pee Wee BaskethaU Le,gue has established a fund, through the First Bank of Belpre, in Butch's n~me, to help cover medical expenses which have mounted since his long slay in the hospital and for future expenses which will be necessary. The League urges all businesses and citizens of ll<t!pre and surrounding areas w· join in making this campaign a real success. Anyone who would like to bring their checks to the game may do so. There wiD be a f1111d bolt at the door and anyone else who wishes to contribute may send their check to: The usutch" Zeigler Fund, C..() Fii'st Bank of Marietta, Belpre Office, P. 0 . Box 446, Belpre, Olllo 35714. " Large Table " Reg. s2.00 to s10.00 Values .,~ , ,., NOW '' ,. PRICE "·~ Ropes, pins, chaitis , ear rings, pierced ear rings , clips, hoops, fo Omega Smiley Rings. All from slock. ,, Alpha Goessler Jewelry Store COURT ST. POMEROY '" )( ----------, COUPON NEW! · PRINGLES: LISTEROL 1 Potato Chips Twin Pack 59¢ Don't heat the great outdoors. Keep opening and closing of outside doors to a minimum . Kids and pets are great travelers. '~ \ I I I ,, II; ....• . .' ' .. ,• .. ;REEDSVILLE - Bids are irjvited by the Huntington Djstrict, U. S. Corps or Engineers on a contract to cfean and paint tainter gates on BeUevlUe Locks and Dam here. Approximate value of the project was set at between $25,000 and $100,000. ;Bids wiD be opened about March 14, 1974 and work should be completed within 180 days h!om receipt of notice to proceed. It consists essentially o( dry-blast cleaning of the exterior surfaces of the bottom 2jj feet of the eight enclosed tliinter - type (non· s6bmerglble) gates and spray .pjlinling them with govern11Jent - furnished vinyl-type ~in!. , ' . • .' Q - SAVE GAS..• AND MON ~MBIAGAS .t.l.'-1!1..•:::;;;1\11 Gas is precious . .. pure energy .. . use It wisely. ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ) ;.-.· I • Non -allergic -mi Idew proof, lint fr ee mothproof 14 oz . $1.89 Value 99~ PAINT-BY-NUMBER PAINT SETS NOW r.~liRI H I J L l NI ) \,' 1 Velvet Assortment $1.00 Value .. . : .. ..... . Max· Factor UNTRALUCENT WHIPPED CREAM s3•00 s3,50 Creamy Shades ing Playtex DISPOSABLE BOnLES . SO's- $1.19 Value 100's-$ 1.99 Value -DRY SKIN! PERFECT 69~ •1.19 Prince Matchabelli .. $119 New Artist I \Z; ~~~ ~ .._ ~.. MAKE-UP 1, 2, 379~ $1.00 Value ....... . Special COLOGNE $]95 14 VAlUE FOR SPRAY MIST DOOR MATS by Monsanto $4 .98 *3" 1 I I I Wind Song, I 1Beloved PnJPt•ecy.l 1 Golden Autumn r ... ,,.......... ,_.... ................ .._,_ .. ...... I . .. ............, ~ I I KID S WI LL LOV[ IT AND so W~L_L_ MOM ' Walt Disnt, STOR.AGE CHEST Many uses. stores & protects toys & books . Plastic New! BOOT TRAY DRANO II Oo ~ ble Action Or~•n Ope~~· In Convenient Packets *-1 " . 79e · I DELUXE IRONING BOARD COVER ~~·~:e 99e .;::;~:o::;;:!S;:;9Y,(.:::;:::~::~:::::~~::::::::::: J BED PILLOWS Polyester ' ' • I I Regular Price 69c Each .. ...and make your home more comfortable, too. Full Size Spray Disinfectant Toothbrushes t~ be painted Keep your furnace filters clean to let the warm air flow freely. Replace filters at least twice during the heating season. Get . your money's worth from your clean gas heat. Prices are going up all over. Don't waste money by wasting heat. With Coupon J TEK. • CHAPMAN'S SHOES s in ce organization would pro vid e IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK Tainter gates House Slippers & Sno Boots -'h Price , ow n , The growth of the HMO to benefit at 0.~0 ,_____ \" Make sure your registers and air vents are not covered or obstructed by fur- "'::.; niture and drapes. Let the warm a~ circulate freely. th ei r care." Zeigler Fund ,., Lei the i in. Even on the coldest day, you sho!lld let direct sunlight in through your windows. Open drapes and blinds and let sun help heat your home. • POMEROY In ir oning out the differences between the or igm~l House and Senate bills, the Conference Committee took three other key · ac tions. It dropped a Start !CJsi n g we igh t tCJday c1 MONEY BACK . MONADE X i·. a t iny tab l et that wi ll help cur ll VCJ Ur d es i re for excess tood E;Jt less· weigh l ess. con t a1n s n o d;angerou·s. d rug s. anct will not m ake you n ervous N 11 str e nuou s C)(e r cise . Cha·n(1 C· you r l ife . . , s t art tod :q MO NADE X cosh Sl .OO for a 2J day s upply a nd ~5 . 00 for tw 11··· the a m oun t . Lo se ug l y fat r r your money wi ll be relund r I w ith n o q uest ion s a sked !J · S.wis h er & Lohse Dru g , 111 I Ma in, Pomero y & Dutton Dru 11 Store, Middl rpo r l. M ,l.il O r <lP r, Fil l ed. BUTCH ZEIGLER OF THE YEAR CONTINUES I MAIN ST. deve lopment LOSE UGLY FA T Charles Riflle , R. Ph . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN ~---:· . >· . MISS AMERICA& CQNNIES DRESS AND REG. TO 18.99 SPORT STYLES 8.64 to 12.50 inn.o.vative programs. provide adequate funding for steadily as the search for more tria l purposes. Coupled with effi cient heal th ca re delivery funds from the private sector hasg rown. In 1970 there were ... U1e legislation just passed only 25 such pr ograms will provide a level or spending operating in the nation, to demonstrate such virtues as compared with t1 7 at th e the HMO concept may have. present time. Federal health . What we oppose is the idea of officia ls estima te that nearly subsidizing HMOs to a point JOO more are in the dev elopwhere they ' would have an ment slage. The HMO Act w1il unfair advantage over other require that the majori ty of methods of providing health new plans be developed on Open Dolly 1:00 o.m . .to 10:00 p.m: Sundoy 10:30. 12:30 oncl51o t p.m. ) • genera l authority to fos ter a House provision earmarking ment and initial operati.ng 20 pet. of all appropriations for expenses of programs rather a id to HMOs in rural areas. It th an providin ~ in d e fi ~ite · also retained a House 5ec tion future fundings. The America n Medical that would require employers of more than 25 persons to offer Association ( AMA ) called the an HMO insuran ce option if bill ~~ rather modest in scale" ' they offered traditional health and sa id that AMA ~as not "so ins'uran ce coverage to thei~ much opposed to the basic employees. The final philosophy of the HMO concept legis Ia tion al so reru·sed to as it was to the idea of massive provide for cons truction funds fed eral spending to support it. " AMA further commented for HMO faci lities. And it that the bill " is sa tisfactory to limited assistance grants to us in the sense that it wi ll , feas ibili ty studi es, develop- f' ;:, SYRACUSE - The wedding ( previ~us und er 1 of Miss Lura Phyllis Carroll to PARTY HELD The eighth birthday of Zandra Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, was observed Wednesday with a party in her second grade class at the Middleporr Elementary School. Ice cream, cupcakes with the numeral "8" inscribed and milk were served by Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. Jennifer Butcher is the second grade · teacher. pro jec ts I COSTUME Victor R. Counts wiD take place at 2 p. m. Jan. 26 at the Syracuse First Chu,ch of the Nazarene. The bride-elect is the daughter ol Mrs. Mae Carroll, Rutland, and her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counts, is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Phil co Plant in Lorain. I I I I I I II limited grants to 110 HMO pilot the closing days of 1973 to give ·Senate provision ea rmarking the program its final approval, funds for grants to HMOs for the Administration had in the the ca re of indigenls or inmeantime spent ap, dividuals with high medical proximately $26 million in insuran ce risks. But it retained I I I I I $2.00 EACH Anniversary observed CHESTER ,- Mr. and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary at tlteir home near here, Dec. 'tl, with a family dinner. All members of their immediate family were present except a grandson-in-law on duty with the Air Force in Thailand. Gurney Michael and Florence Atkinson were married at the home of her parenls in Mead, Wash., Dec. 27, 1908. They were both teachers. Later they farmed in Washington State, West Virginia and Ohio. They have lived in their present home since March, 1920. Their son, Samuel, and grandson, Gary, I I I ' ' 1\ I G'reat Values Every Day! SHOE SALE \ ·.•, "' RACINE - Eighteen youth attended the Weekly Prayer Breakfast held at Raci_ne Wesleyan United Methodtst Church Wednesday morning. Devotions were opened with group singing as Roma Nease accompanied. Prayer was by Rev. Howard Shiveley. Rev. Steve Wilson, Southern Cluster Meigs Ministry, had the morning meditation. Rev. Wilson alsg presented information on the Billy Graham film to be shown at the Colony Theater in Gallipolis Jan. 30 to Feb. 2. Feb. 2 will be · Meigs United Methodist Youth · Day and County Youth will attend the 2 p. m. showing. Breakfast of donuts, toast, hot chocolate, orange juice and coffee was served by Mrs. BiUy Hill, Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. CLUBS TO MEET Howard Shiveley. The Middleport Garden Club Those present were Mike will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday Warner, Bill Shiveley, Gene at the home of Mrs. C. M. Shiveley, Chris Hill, Randy Hennesy, 180 Garfield Ave., Warner, Tim Hill, David Middleport. Mrs. M. L. French Theiss, Connie Roush, Elisa will present the program ., on McMillan, Helen Wllcoxen, "Stalking the Wild Asparagus" Molly Fisher, Rhonda, West, by Ewell Gibbons. Hostesses Roma Nease, Becky Kouns, will be. Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs. 'Debbie Harden, Vicki ~olfe, Charles McDaniel, Mrs. Crary Stephen Nease and Kenton Davis and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. Holman. CHAPMAN'S "-1 I\ II' SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association at noon, the Pomeroy Elementary School. Potluck luncheon, with members to lake a covered dish and their own !able service. New officers will be installed, and Miss Mildred Hawley will show slides of her trip to Alaska. Dues for 1974 are payable. breakfast Missionary society plans tea Final arrangements for the annual fellowship tea of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Feb. 4 were completed when the three circles met Tuesday night. Speaker for the tea to which all Baptist women of the area will be invited will be Mrs. C. E. Hoyt, Granville, wife of a former pastor of the Middleport Church . She will also be showing slides of her trip to the Holy Land. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Hn~her , l.~ e Love Joy Circle made plans to send a valentine gift to the Baptist to scholarship student, remember the birthday of a shut-in, and to prepare valentine treats for all .of the ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club at home of Mrs. Opha Offutt, I: 15 p.m. Mrs. G. J . Morgan, program, and Mrs . Homer Radford , contest. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women, Luncheon , 12 :30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Lincoln Hill . Hostesses, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Roger Dillard, Mrs. Vincent Knight and Mrs. Paul Amberger. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Committee will meet at the county court room at 7:30p.m. Visitors welcome. FRIDAY REVIVAL AT Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Wednesday through Jan. 27, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Leo C. Davis, Bedford, Ind., formerly district superintendent of the Southwest Indiana District for many years will serve as evangelist. The Rev. Davis will be accompanied by his wife. Pastor is the Rev. M. C. Larimore . There will be special singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. OHIO VALLEY Chapter of Adopt-A-Child Today , Inc. , January meeting at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, 8 p.m. Friday. FRIDAY Dance Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Meigs High cheerleaders; music by Wood Quilt. v··· c ! Washington By Clarence I Report j\tiller I I 3~~~~:::w.::.:;:~~;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:= ' ENTER TODAY- GRAND PRIZE 1974 DODGE STATION WAGON 1950 OTHER PRIZES �.·. ',. ,. ·r ' I . ·,' '-·· ·-r ___________________ _______ _ ., 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,...:,Jan.17, 1974 I SPECiaL SALE I ' THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30p.m., at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. L. W. McComas to have the lesson; Mrs . Dianne George to give devotions . Hostesses will be the officers. TWIN CITY Shrine Club will hold its regular meeting at the Shrine Park in Racine. All Nobles are welcome. An oyster dinner will be served following the 7:30 p,m. meeting . MRS. PEARL LEIFHEIT, RN, takes the blood pressure of Mrs. Grace Wagner, Middleport, an active senior citizen at the Center in Pomeroy. Health service initiated Wednesday a new health service program was initiated by the Meigs County Council on Aging at the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Pearl Leifheit, RN , began her monthly visits to the center to check the blood pressures of senior citizens. Plans are for her to be there on the third Wednesday of each month from 12:30 to 2:30p. m. The service is free to senior citizens and Mrs. Leifheit is a volunteer receiving no com· pensation for her service. Dw"ing the two hour period Wednesday, 'Mrs. Leifheit took the blood pressure of 36 men and women. Working with her to record the figures so that permanent charts can be made on each person was Mrs. Alice Wamsley, an employe at the center. The procedure of Mrs. Leifheit is to take the pressure and then advi se th e senior citizen as to wheth er it is low, high or normal. If treatment is indicated, and it was in several instances Wednesday , the individual is then referred to his doctor. An appointment was made by Mrs . Wamsley for .one individual whose pressure was extremely high. Mrs. Leifheit is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing and worked for several years at Holzer Hospital and later as an industrial nurse at Kaiser. Syracuse PTA meets SYRACUSE - Pros and cons outdoor basketball court. The valentine party was set of a possible change in the time schedule in the Southern Local for 2:30p.m. Feb . .15 with the School District were aired homeroom mothers to have Tuesday night at a meeting of charge. Also planned was a the Syracuse PTA at the spring fes tival with David Flagg as chairperson and Mrs. Elementary School. Judy Flagg, Mrs. Minnie David Nease, a member of Emogene the Southern Board of Harris, Mrs . Education, was present at the Holstein and Mrs. Susie meeting to get the views of the Grueser on the committee. At the February meeting . parents as to whether the time should be changed so that Founder's Day will be obchildren would not be going to served. Teachers will also discuss the reading programs school in the dark. The PTA voted to sponsor a of their respective rooms. The baskethall banquet this spring, refreshments will be served at and to order .monogranuned the meeting by Mrs. Ettamae shirts for the boys and the Norton, Mrs. Mary B. Warner, cheerleaders .. Plans were also Mrs . Lois Cunningham, Mrs. discussed for installing an Flagg and Mrs. Grueser. She and her husband have two children, Stephanie, five, and Sam, three . D of A meets Tuesday night Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall with 23 members attending. It was reported that Joe Bissell and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe are bo th home from the hospital, and that Mrs. Maxine Goeglein is ill at home. Also noted was the birth of a new granddaughter to Mrs. Ada Van Meter. A sympathy card was signed by the members for Mrs. Zana Gainer whose sisterin-law, Mrs . Stella . Clark , recently died. Refreshments were served following the meeting to Dorothy Ritchie, deputy slate councilor; Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mr• . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs . Mary Showalter and Mrs. Jean Summerfteld. held at the home of Mrs . Katie Anthony. It was noted that the Baptist · scholarship student had been sent a Christmas gift and that two of the children at the Meigs County Home had been remembered on their birthdays. The love gift offering was dedicated by Mrs. Janet Lewis, and it was noted that Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen will be hostess for the February meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Owen were on the theme "Consider the Caterpillar". Mrs. Beulah White, chairman, conducted a Bible quiz and also read an article by Dr. Joseph I. Chapman relating to his mother's death. Mrs. Anthony served a salad course and coffee to those &,ut·ins. named and Mrs . Alwilda Members were asked to lake Werner, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, religious Chrisbnas cards to Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. the next meeting. There was Winnie White and Mrs. Clara silent prayer for Mrs. Dana Harnm following devotions by Miss Rhoda Hall who used PLAN SHOWER Philippians 2 as her scripture A miscellaneous shower for and read excerpts from . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Darst, 11 Fragrance of Beauty". Plans whose home and all were discussed for making possessions were destroyed by another visit to the Elmwood fire Tuesday night, will be held Nursing Home in the future. at 7:30p.m. Saturday night at Read at the meeting was a the Rock Springs Unit~d thank-you note from Mrs . Methodist Church. The public Raymond Saxton for a is invited. Christmas remembrance, and letters from the Rev . and Mrs . Dickerson, overseas PTATOMEET missionaries, by Mrs. Freda The Chester PTA will meet Hood and Mrs. Hughes. The at the CheSler~ Elementary Lord's Prayer in unison conSchool Monday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 cluded the meeting with Mrs. p. m. Father's Night will be Hughes serving refreshments. osberved and refreshments Attendmg besides those named will be served. Everyone is were Mrs. Frances Smart, welcome. president, Mrs. Louise Skaggs, · Mrs. ·Martha King and son, Michl, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Mrs. MEETING SET Lillie Hubhard. The next meeting of the ELECTA CIRCLI): South Central Ohio PreserValentine remembrances for vation Society, Inc., will be shut-ins and a visit to the held at 2 p.m. SUl'day, Jan. 'tl, SyrQcuse Rest Home were in the historical "old canal among the projecls planned at house" on Mulberry and Main a meeting of the Elecla Circle Sis., in Chillicothe. J8 attend Mae Darst. DORCAS·CIRCLE Mrs. Iva Turner hosted the meeting of the Dorcas Circle presided over by Mrs. Leora Sigman . Devotions were by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and the program presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin consisted of poems by Helen Steiner Rice. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Turner to Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, MrS. Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. June Kloes, Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. :' { . ' Final Congressional approval of legislation to give greater federal assistance to the eslabllshment . of Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) was one of the last acts of the first session of the 93rd ·congress. The compromise bill signed by the President authorizes $375 milllon for fiscal years 19741978 to aid in the development of a projected 100 HMO plans under which persons would receive virtually all medical services lor a fixed monthly price. The HMO proposal was first initiated by the Nixon Adminlstratio~ in February 1971. Although Congress waited until .... 65Tii WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. ' and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael, seated in the center row, are pictured here with members of the family. Mrs. Martha Poole holds the floral arrangements and others standing in the hack row, left to tight, are Samuel Michael, Gary Michael, Mrs. Wilbur Parker, and Edward Parker, and front, Louise Michael, Eric Parker holding Will Poole and Randy Parker, and Lenora Mi chael. • ." SPRAY COLOGNE 4 fabulous fra gran ces in elegant spray flacons ... only Nuptials planned now operate the farm. The Michaels arr the parents of two children, Samuel and Nellie (Mrs. Wilber Parker). They have six grandchildren and two great-grandsons. They received a floral arrangement of red carnations from their children and many cards of congratulations from friends. Those present besides the honored couple were Samuel Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Lenora Mi'chael, Louise Michael, Mr. and Mrs . Wilber Parker, Mrs. Martha Poole and Will, all local; Edward Parker, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy, Plano, Til. LIMITED TIME ON LY TABU • AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • EMIR J' Kenneth McCuilough, R. P~.~ ... L---------------~ Stayfree ALKA COLGATE 100 the concep t has been advancing funds lor on ly about 100 more . Mouthwa sh 12 oz. $1.29 Value No . 88,3 MODESS MINI PADS SELTZER Q-TIPS 30's .1 $2 .19 Value liO's 99c Value I I HALO SHAMPOO 7 oz. $1.08 Valu e No . 053 Regu lar 69c ., .i JEWELRY ·~ ]anllliry Clearance ' Pee Wee game A kick-off benefit game for "Butch" Zeigler, nephew of Mrs. Earl Davenport, South Third St., Middleport, will be sp<insored Friday at 7 p. m. at the- Middle School Gym in Belpre by the Pee Wee Basketba"ll League. The game will launch a continuing campaign for the Butch Zeigler Fund. Butch is paralyzed from his -neck down. Butch, a seventh grader, has' been a patient in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital since August 22 when he feU from a tree. He refurned home for a brief period from Dec. 22 until Jan. 8 when he was again admitted to the hos'pital. He had participted in aU sporls in the Belpre area and was in the Pee Wee Basketball League lour years. He is also a Boy Scout. The Pee Wee BaskethaU Le,gue has established a fund, through the First Bank of Belpre, in Butch's n~me, to help cover medical expenses which have mounted since his long slay in the hospital and for future expenses which will be necessary. The League urges all businesses and citizens of ll<t!pre and surrounding areas w· join in making this campaign a real success. Anyone who would like to bring their checks to the game may do so. There wiD be a f1111d bolt at the door and anyone else who wishes to contribute may send their check to: The usutch" Zeigler Fund, C..() Fii'st Bank of Marietta, Belpre Office, P. 0 . Box 446, Belpre, Olllo 35714. " Large Table " Reg. s2.00 to s10.00 Values .,~ , ,., NOW '' ,. PRICE "·~ Ropes, pins, chaitis , ear rings, pierced ear rings , clips, hoops, fo Omega Smiley Rings. All from slock. ,, Alpha Goessler Jewelry Store COURT ST. POMEROY '" )( ----------, COUPON NEW! · PRINGLES: LISTEROL 1 Potato Chips Twin Pack 59¢ Don't heat the great outdoors. Keep opening and closing of outside doors to a minimum . Kids and pets are great travelers. '~ \ I I I ,, II; ....• . .' ' .. ,• .. ;REEDSVILLE - Bids are irjvited by the Huntington Djstrict, U. S. Corps or Engineers on a contract to cfean and paint tainter gates on BeUevlUe Locks and Dam here. Approximate value of the project was set at between $25,000 and $100,000. ;Bids wiD be opened about March 14, 1974 and work should be completed within 180 days h!om receipt of notice to proceed. It consists essentially o( dry-blast cleaning of the exterior surfaces of the bottom 2jj feet of the eight enclosed tliinter - type (non· s6bmerglble) gates and spray .pjlinling them with govern11Jent - furnished vinyl-type ~in!. , ' . • .' Q - SAVE GAS..• AND MON ~MBIAGAS .t.l.'-1!1..•:::;;;1\11 Gas is precious . .. pure energy .. . use It wisely. ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ) ;.-.· I • Non -allergic -mi Idew proof, lint fr ee mothproof 14 oz . $1.89 Value 99~ PAINT-BY-NUMBER PAINT SETS NOW r.~liRI H I J L l NI ) \,' 1 Velvet Assortment $1.00 Value .. . : .. ..... . Max· Factor UNTRALUCENT WHIPPED CREAM s3•00 s3,50 Creamy Shades ing Playtex DISPOSABLE BOnLES . SO's- $1.19 Value 100's-$ 1.99 Value -DRY SKIN! PERFECT 69~ •1.19 Prince Matchabelli .. $119 New Artist I \Z; ~~~ ~ .._ ~.. MAKE-UP 1, 2, 379~ $1.00 Value ....... . Special COLOGNE $]95 14 VAlUE FOR SPRAY MIST DOOR MATS by Monsanto $4 .98 *3" 1 I I I Wind Song, I 1Beloved PnJPt•ecy.l 1 Golden Autumn r ... ,,.......... ,_.... ................ .._,_ .. ...... I . .. ............, ~ I I KID S WI LL LOV[ IT AND so W~L_L_ MOM ' Walt Disnt, STOR.AGE CHEST Many uses. stores & protects toys & books . Plastic New! BOOT TRAY DRANO II Oo ~ ble Action Or~•n Ope~~· In Convenient Packets *-1 " . 79e · I DELUXE IRONING BOARD COVER ~~·~:e 99e .;::;~:o::;;:!S;:;9Y,(.:::;:::~::~:::::~~::::::::::: J BED PILLOWS Polyester ' ' • I I Regular Price 69c Each .. ...and make your home more comfortable, too. Full Size Spray Disinfectant Toothbrushes t~ be painted Keep your furnace filters clean to let the warm air flow freely. Replace filters at least twice during the heating season. Get . your money's worth from your clean gas heat. Prices are going up all over. Don't waste money by wasting heat. With Coupon J TEK. • CHAPMAN'S SHOES s in ce organization would pro vid e IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK Tainter gates House Slippers & Sno Boots -'h Price , ow n , The growth of the HMO to benefit at 0.~0 ,_____ \" Make sure your registers and air vents are not covered or obstructed by fur- "'::.; niture and drapes. Let the warm a~ circulate freely. th ei r care." Zeigler Fund ,., Lei the i in. Even on the coldest day, you sho!lld let direct sunlight in through your windows. Open drapes and blinds and let sun help heat your home. • POMEROY In ir oning out the differences between the or igm~l House and Senate bills, the Conference Committee took three other key · ac tions. It dropped a Start !CJsi n g we igh t tCJday c1 MONEY BACK . MONADE X i·. a t iny tab l et that wi ll help cur ll VCJ Ur d es i re for excess tood E;Jt less· weigh l ess. con t a1n s n o d;angerou·s. d rug s. anct will not m ake you n ervous N 11 str e nuou s C)(e r cise . Cha·n(1 C· you r l ife . . , s t art tod :q MO NADE X cosh Sl .OO for a 2J day s upply a nd ~5 . 00 for tw 11··· the a m oun t . Lo se ug l y fat r r your money wi ll be relund r I w ith n o q uest ion s a sked !J · S.wis h er & Lohse Dru g , 111 I Ma in, Pomero y & Dutton Dru 11 Store, Middl rpo r l. M ,l.il O r <lP r, Fil l ed. BUTCH ZEIGLER OF THE YEAR CONTINUES I MAIN ST. deve lopment LOSE UGLY FA T Charles Riflle , R. Ph . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN ~---:· . >· . MISS AMERICA& CQNNIES DRESS AND REG. TO 18.99 SPORT STYLES 8.64 to 12.50 inn.o.vative programs. provide adequate funding for steadily as the search for more tria l purposes. Coupled with effi cient heal th ca re delivery funds from the private sector hasg rown. In 1970 there were ... U1e legislation just passed only 25 such pr ograms will provide a level or spending operating in the nation, to demonstrate such virtues as compared with t1 7 at th e the HMO concept may have. present time. Federal health . What we oppose is the idea of officia ls estima te that nearly subsidizing HMOs to a point JOO more are in the dev elopwhere they ' would have an ment slage. The HMO Act w1il unfair advantage over other require that the majori ty of methods of providing health new plans be developed on Open Dolly 1:00 o.m . .to 10:00 p.m: Sundoy 10:30. 12:30 oncl51o t p.m. ) • genera l authority to fos ter a House provision earmarking ment and initial operati.ng 20 pet. of all appropriations for expenses of programs rather a id to HMOs in rural areas. It th an providin ~ in d e fi ~ite · also retained a House 5ec tion future fundings. The America n Medical that would require employers of more than 25 persons to offer Association ( AMA ) called the an HMO insuran ce option if bill ~~ rather modest in scale" ' they offered traditional health and sa id that AMA ~as not "so ins'uran ce coverage to thei~ much opposed to the basic employees. The final philosophy of the HMO concept legis Ia tion al so reru·sed to as it was to the idea of massive provide for cons truction funds fed eral spending to support it. " AMA further commented for HMO faci lities. And it that the bill " is sa tisfactory to limited assistance grants to us in the sense that it wi ll , feas ibili ty studi es, develop- f' ;:, SYRACUSE - The wedding ( previ~us und er 1 of Miss Lura Phyllis Carroll to PARTY HELD The eighth birthday of Zandra Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, was observed Wednesday with a party in her second grade class at the Middleporr Elementary School. Ice cream, cupcakes with the numeral "8" inscribed and milk were served by Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. Jennifer Butcher is the second grade · teacher. pro jec ts I COSTUME Victor R. Counts wiD take place at 2 p. m. Jan. 26 at the Syracuse First Chu,ch of the Nazarene. The bride-elect is the daughter ol Mrs. Mae Carroll, Rutland, and her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counts, is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Phil co Plant in Lorain. I I I I I I II limited grants to 110 HMO pilot the closing days of 1973 to give ·Senate provision ea rmarking the program its final approval, funds for grants to HMOs for the Administration had in the the ca re of indigenls or inmeantime spent ap, dividuals with high medical proximately $26 million in insuran ce risks. But it retained I I I I I $2.00 EACH Anniversary observed CHESTER ,- Mr. and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary at tlteir home near here, Dec. 'tl, with a family dinner. All members of their immediate family were present except a grandson-in-law on duty with the Air Force in Thailand. Gurney Michael and Florence Atkinson were married at the home of her parenls in Mead, Wash., Dec. 27, 1908. They were both teachers. Later they farmed in Washington State, West Virginia and Ohio. They have lived in their present home since March, 1920. Their son, Samuel, and grandson, Gary, I I I ' ' 1\ I G'reat Values Every Day! SHOE SALE \ ·.•, "' RACINE - Eighteen youth attended the Weekly Prayer Breakfast held at Raci_ne Wesleyan United Methodtst Church Wednesday morning. Devotions were opened with group singing as Roma Nease accompanied. Prayer was by Rev. Howard Shiveley. Rev. Steve Wilson, Southern Cluster Meigs Ministry, had the morning meditation. Rev. Wilson alsg presented information on the Billy Graham film to be shown at the Colony Theater in Gallipolis Jan. 30 to Feb. 2. Feb. 2 will be · Meigs United Methodist Youth · Day and County Youth will attend the 2 p. m. showing. Breakfast of donuts, toast, hot chocolate, orange juice and coffee was served by Mrs. BiUy Hill, Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. CLUBS TO MEET Howard Shiveley. The Middleport Garden Club Those present were Mike will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday Warner, Bill Shiveley, Gene at the home of Mrs. C. M. Shiveley, Chris Hill, Randy Hennesy, 180 Garfield Ave., Warner, Tim Hill, David Middleport. Mrs. M. L. French Theiss, Connie Roush, Elisa will present the program ., on McMillan, Helen Wllcoxen, "Stalking the Wild Asparagus" Molly Fisher, Rhonda, West, by Ewell Gibbons. Hostesses Roma Nease, Becky Kouns, will be. Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs. 'Debbie Harden, Vicki ~olfe, Charles McDaniel, Mrs. Crary Stephen Nease and Kenton Davis and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. Holman. CHAPMAN'S "-1 I\ II' SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association at noon, the Pomeroy Elementary School. Potluck luncheon, with members to lake a covered dish and their own !able service. New officers will be installed, and Miss Mildred Hawley will show slides of her trip to Alaska. Dues for 1974 are payable. breakfast Missionary society plans tea Final arrangements for the annual fellowship tea of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Feb. 4 were completed when the three circles met Tuesday night. Speaker for the tea to which all Baptist women of the area will be invited will be Mrs. C. E. Hoyt, Granville, wife of a former pastor of the Middleport Church . She will also be showing slides of her trip to the Holy Land. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Hn~her , l.~ e Love Joy Circle made plans to send a valentine gift to the Baptist to scholarship student, remember the birthday of a shut-in, and to prepare valentine treats for all .of the ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club at home of Mrs. Opha Offutt, I: 15 p.m. Mrs. G. J . Morgan, program, and Mrs . Homer Radford , contest. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women, Luncheon , 12 :30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Lincoln Hill . Hostesses, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Roger Dillard, Mrs. Vincent Knight and Mrs. Paul Amberger. MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Committee will meet at the county court room at 7:30p.m. Visitors welcome. FRIDAY REVIVAL AT Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Wednesday through Jan. 27, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Leo C. Davis, Bedford, Ind., formerly district superintendent of the Southwest Indiana District for many years will serve as evangelist. The Rev. Davis will be accompanied by his wife. Pastor is the Rev. M. C. Larimore . There will be special singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. OHIO VALLEY Chapter of Adopt-A-Child Today , Inc. , January meeting at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, 8 p.m. Friday. FRIDAY Dance Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Meigs High cheerleaders; music by Wood Quilt. v··· c ! Washington By Clarence I Report j\tiller I I 3~~~~:::w.::.:;:~~;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:= ' ENTER TODAY- GRAND PRIZE 1974 DODGE STATION WAGON 1950 OTHER PRIZES �' • 9 - The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Jan 17, 1974 Business Services BOYS WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS OF DEADLINES il P M Day Before PubH cal10n ' ) .. Monday Dead lin~ 118 'fl1 Ca ncellatiOn Correctors w I! be accepted until 9 a m for Day of P.ubl cati on QUALITY REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves t he nght to edt! or re1ect any ads deemed obtect•onal The publ iSher Will not be respon Sible tor more than one 10 correc t lnser t1on 1?12 CHEVROLET BELAIR G 3c dLIN DADS Add•flonal 25c Charge per Advert•sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am toto5 0012p 00 m Da1 ly 8 30 a m Noon Sat.urd ay 1•12 NOVA 2 DOOR on 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER engrne lockmg frt hubs automatiC trans power steenng & brakes rad1o veh cle of many uses custom tnm sharp l owner POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 P.M POMEROY, OHIO '--- --------------------....1 Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER Hug" Ledhert 1 16 3t p SHO O T N G Mat ell Rac rne Gun Club Sunday Jan 20 1 p m 11 Assorted meats choked guns only factory 1 16 3t c L I VING ROOM sudes rn modern and Med rterranean sty les You r chorce of colors 1n velvets or nylon wrth OR OLDER Sco t chgard Only $27 9 95 whrle th ey la st Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Marn Street Pomeroy BE A PAPER CARRIER. Phone 992 7554 I 10 8tc INCOME Tax ::ierv iCf' 9 am to 5 p m Dady except Sunday even1ngs by appointment only Co Rd 22 o ff Rt 7 bypa ss Phone Wanda Ebl•n 992 2272 1 2 JOtc WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 lHE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. NEED woman to 1 ve n and take mothers place of 2 childr en m a new respectab l e home You may also hav e 1 child of your own Phone 992 2536 I 8 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown 992 51 13 12 30 ti C S&G GARAGE Bradbury across WMPO Rad10 phone 992 2942 Grand open1ng Monday Now through Ja n D IR ECT Sa le s D1s tr 1buto rs 31 a V 8 tuneup 527 95 Free wanted for v 1tam 11iS and lube lob w •th o I cha nge organ c products Part or full 1 13 12tc t1me For •ntervlew wr te Mary Engl e RR 1 Box 19 Un1on OhiO 45322 I 16 161p - ------ ------- WANT to h1re someone to do general housework 3 days a week Phone 992 2623 1 16 tf c DELIVER The Daily .... "'"'" , ATTRACTIVE outgomg g 1rl 18 32 Manager for Jewel T1me Jewe lr y part1es 1n Me .gs County Opportun1ty to make $7 000 th1 s year Phone Jef trey 304 422 0929 1 17 4tp A SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sunday Fac tory choked guns only 1 17 Jtc Sentinel 52895 .J wh dnve 350 V a the school bu s are not msured on my pr vate property S gned $2295 307 V 8 eng me au tomalt c w1 lh power sfeermg good w w t.res Rally wheels body mldgs rad10 wh1te fl m sh & spotless clean mter~or A r eal stopper & priCed way below ctty !)riCes Notrce T H E CHILDREN 52495 4 door loca l1 owner car w1th less than 15 000 miles bctge ltmsh blk v1nyl top good w w t.res standard V 8 eng r~ e automaf1c power steenng & brakes rad1o spotless clean ll)tenor Want a sharp car a t the pnce of ave rage car? RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one •nsert1on Mln•mum ChargeS I 00 14 cents per word three conse clJiille 1ns er t1o ns 26 cents per word s. x con secut•ve •nse r t1ons 25 Per Cent D1Scounl on pad ads and ads pa•d w lhm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 tor 50 word m n 1mum Each~ add 1f10nal word Pomeroy Motor Co. News Notes SHOOTING MATCH Horner H1ll Gun Club Rt 143 Sun day Jan 20 12 I"'OOn Fac tory choked guns only 1 17 3tc B&G AUCTION • OR Fill OUT AND MAIL lHE COUPON BELOW ~;c~~A~;;;;;;;;;;- -li.-...:C;;O~L;,;L;,;E,;C~T:--.1 Alfred Social Notes t"' THE RALPH EMERY SttOW I ,. .WMPO-f'M " '------------l STEREO 921 ' COR N Phone 992 7336 I 16 3tp OLD turn•ture oak tables clocks 1ce bo)(es brass beds dtSheS or complete householdS Wrtle M 0 M1ller Rl 4 Pomerov Oh10 call 992 ~11 1 5 13 tfc ~~--~ - --------- CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob ile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc --- ----- In pursuance W1lh an Order ot Sale m Part lion 1ssued out of the Cou rt ot Common Pleas of Me1gs Cou nty Oh10 •n the case of Glenn I Cund1ft Jr Plamtlff liS Patnc •a Cundiff Mar c mko et al Defendants bemg Case No 15 376 •n said Court I wIt offer at publ iC auc t1 0n at tile front door of tne Court House at Pom eroy n sa •d County on the 21st day of January 197 4 at 10 00 0 Clock A M the followmg descnbed real estate to w 1t S•tuated •n tne TownShip of Sutton County of Me1gs State of Oh•o and •n the VIl l age of Syracuse Begmn1ng at an ~ron pin on the north s1de of a 1.4 foot alley tflence south 6lll• degrees east 158 feet from tt1e sout nea st corner of the res1dence of Martma McBride then ce north 12 degrees west 187 feet thence north 02 112 degrees east 26 51h feet to the south I me of Mrs J W Shaver s lot I hence wlth sa1d lme south 12 degrees east 130 feet to the northeast corn er of a lot owned by the former grantor, W S McBr ide thence south 85 1h degrees west 100 feet to the northwest corner of said lot thence south 12 112 degrees east 87 feet to the sou thw est corner of sa1d lot and to the north ltne of sa1d 14 foot alley thence west a long t he north I me of sa•d lane or alley 170 feet to the place of beginnmg con tam ng an acre more or tess Except1ng and reservtng from the aforesa•d reel estate 75 feet on the we st s1de th ereof together with the r1ght to use a 14 foot alley whiCh was con veyed by Ruth E Cundiff to Kenneth Cundiff and Mary Cundiff by deed dated February 8 1955, re corded m Deed Book 181 Page 639 of the Me,gs County Deed Records reference to wh1ch 1s hereby made Also excep ttng and reserv1ng a parce l 30 feet w1de adtacent to th e east s1d e of the parcel conveyed by Ruth E Cund 1ff to Kenne t h Cund1H and Mary Cundiff and descnbed as follows Beg~nnmg on the north S1de of the 14 tool alley and at the southeast corner of that certa1n parcel conveyed by Ruth E Cundiff to Kenneth Cund•ff and Mary Cund iff by deed recorded 1c Deed Book 181 Page 6J9 of the Me1gs County Deed Records thence In an easterly dtrect•on along the north S1de of said alley 30 feet thencll! north 12 degrees west 187 feet to the north I me of the sa1d one acre parcel thence south 82 'h degrees west 30 feet to the northeast corner of the la nd conveyed to Kenneth and M ary Cund1ff as aforesaid thence sou th 12 degrees east 187 feet followmg the east l •ne of sa 1d Cund !ff land to the place of begmn1ng be 1ng a parcel of land front1ng 30 feet on sa1d all ey and extending northerly at that Width to the north end of sa1d one acre parcel together w1th th e nght to use In common W1lh all other persons lawfully ent1tled to use the same, the 14 foot alley on the south s1de of the real estate herein conveved and extendmg mto the public h•ghway as a means of Ingress and egress to and from the satd 30 foot parcel to the publ1c high Body Shop , GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE Res1dence, commercial or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 21S N 2nd Ave Ph . 992-5271 '5.55 Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, 0 On Most Amencan Cars Painting ASpecialty -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Phone 992 JS09 All work guaranteed DINNER RING l as t Thursday Jan 10 n VIC n ty of Pom eroy Reward Call W R Manley 667 3226 1 17 6tp Employment Wanted slalled SEC URITY guard work wan t ed exper.enced Need lOb badly Phone 992 6144 Russ Eshelman I 16 4fP For Rent SLEEPING room over w1ne store m Pomeroy Reference requ1red Call 992 5293 1 10 ttc OFF ICE rooms for rent on 2nd floor of ColliS bulld•ng over Dutton s Drug Store Call 992 36.:11 or 9925141 1 4 12tc ---- ---- 5 ROOM apartment w1th bath ilnd l aundry ground floor unfurn•shed Brownell Avenue Call 985 3974 1 13 4tp 3 ROOM furniShed house w1th bath Adults only Phone 992 5592 1 10 tf c FUR NISHED apartm ent 3 rooms and bath No pets lnQu•re at Kay s Beauty Salon 169 N Second M1d dleport 1 17 6tc LARGE unturn1shed Jrd floor apt tor rent 1n downtown Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath Call q92 2789 1 17 tfc J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurn•shed apar t ments Phone 992 5,j34 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organ tzst1 0n phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Auto Sales 1973 DUSTER 7631 318 Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kingdom 10 Sale of lhe Century 4, To Tell the Trulh 6 Ozzle s Girls 8 Beat the Clock 13 Johnnv Mann's Stand Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Read1ng Fo r the Classroom Teacher 33 1 15 7tc 1962 OLDSMOB ILE Star F1re Phone Rex Roy 949 2091 1 16 3tc Sale 1973 2 BEDROOM tra1ler 2 m 1les from Harnsonvllle 20 m 1nute dnve to m1nes Ca ll '" 3821 1 17 tfc From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Rad1ator Spec1al1st ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND I s;f\) Bu1ltto Your 'Specs . MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va PHONE 843·2341 WILKINSON Small Eng1ne Sales Repa1r on all sma ll engmes chan saws. prec1S10n ground 39q W Matn Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26tc ---------- -- --ELNA and Wh•te Sewing Machtnes Ser111 ce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sew•ng Center Mid dleport Oh1o 11 16 tfc --------------PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rootmg spout1ng kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6273 12 J tfC -------------- - DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks, d1t chmg serv1ce top so•l fill d1rt limestone B&K E:.t ca vatlng Phone 992 5367 or 9 1 tfc N E IGLERS for building hOUses and k1tchen cabmets Call Guy Ne•gler Ractne Oh io 949 360.4 12 20 26tc --- ------------ AUTOMOBILE In surance been cancell ed., Lost your operators liCense Call 992 7428 61Stfc ---------- SeWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sa les and Serv•ce We Sharpen SCissors J 29 ttc - - - -- For Sale ---------- For Sale 6 30 - EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept •c tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h ire w•tl haul t1ll d1rt top soli l1mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 8 8 992-2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy 9 9 9 10 10 11 Douglas 6 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay. Jackpot' 3, 15 12 30 - Spl1l Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Concentrahon B Not lor Women Only 15 Secret Storm 10 1 30-Threeona Malch3 4 15 AslheWorldTurnsB 10, Leis Make A Deal 6 13 2 00-DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Guiding L1ghl8, 10, Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30- Doctors 3 4, lS Edge of Night 8 10 Girl In My L1le 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 General Hospital 6, 13, Pr1ce IS R1ghl 10 8 Lock Stock and Barrell 20 3 30 - One Li te to L1ve 13, Phol Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 Oh10 This Week 20 How To Survove A Marriage 3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Spills 3 Somerset lS Sesame Slreet33, 20 Speed racer 6 Love American Style 13 BU I LD IN G construCtiOn remodeling and room ad d1tions Also profess•onal floor sJndmg and reftn1Sh1ng Phone 949 3833 1 15 6tc WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also cl ean out basements , attic s, etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1 2 26tc Real Estate For Sale 2 11 tfc TEAFORD DOZER work land cl earing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pullins E:.tcavatmg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Hinel 8 Mov•e 4 Gilligan s Island 6 Bonanza 15 s oo - Bonanza 3, Merv Gnffm 4 Mission lmposstble 6 Andy Griffith a Mtster Rogers20, JJ I Dream bf Jeannte 13 V11q1l B. T, .lfo•d '>• Brol{. ·• l'CM• ·c hd111 ( <;, l rf· f• l Pnnwruy . Oh1o l'l/61.J . , 5 30- Beverly Hillbillies 8 Electric Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West IS 5 55 - Earl N1ghhngale 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Slreel 20 ¥fdkiiei>Orl G & E Appliance Repa~r Phone ES - In at the shop 992 3802 or 949 Route 7 Loop Excellent for 4254 12 30 26tp houstng or bus.ness WARM - 3 n•ce s11e bedrooms, READY MIX CONCRETE steam heat w1lh gas boller delivered fight to your Modern k1tchen, d1sposa l 2 prolect Fast and easy Free lazy susans washer and dryer, estimates Phone 992 3284 2 por c hes and garage Goegteln Ready M1x Co REDUCED M•ddleport, Oh10 6 30 lfc TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 rooms n1 ce bath automatiC heat SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Garage and one acre Only REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 SB500 00 .4782 Galllpol•s John Russell SYRACUSE 3 bedrooms Owner and Operator w1lh closets bath furnace 5 12 tfc garage and nice lol Adl ertan Counseling Techniques 33~ Truth or Consequences 6 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6, CBS News 8. 10 Hogan's Heroes 13 What s My Lone? 8 Wold K1ngdom 13 I Spy 15, Electric Co Stayman Convention not pushy NORTH ID) 17 • J83 'KJ7 AK42 .. Ai09 WEST EAST • 76 • AK9 'A943 '85 • 96 +QJ1073 .. KJ843 .. Q65 SOUTH • Qi0542 106 2 + PLAYGROUND SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC -CHILDREN'S Large yard for pnvacy 2 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED bedrooms washer dryer and MILLER SAN ITATION , most furn1lure Only $7 500 00 STEWART OHIO PH 662 REDUCED - 6 room frame on 3035 level lot Back porch garage All SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now 1 SUPFI> SERVICE SrA 9 __ Jack w Carsey, Mgr _. . , Phone 992-9932 t_ · ------....,--:' EXCELSIOR Sail works E-' Main 51, Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 9'12 3891 "6 s tfc ----------.------- 400 LOCUST post 7336l Phone 1 16 61P' Phone 992 1 16 31P I & THINGS By Helen and Sue Hottel She Drh e$ Him to Drink What's wrong w1th me' Ever smce I met lh1s gt-eat grrl, Donna, I overdrinll at part1es and make an 1d10t of myself 1 m not a boozer, but1f th1s keeps on, she'll dump me We're both college sophomores I met her th1s month after she'd had a bad break-up w1tb a -guy shed bee n datmg mghl months She took 11 hard, and says she doesn 't want another ser1ous relallonsh1p nght now I can understand that because 1 don't want to Jump mto a b1g mvolvement e1ther When we are alone and can talk !Qgether, we both agree to take 11 slow and easy and JUs! let our friendship grow So great Except that my crowd g1ves lots of parties, and of course there 's always booze, wh1ch I never had any trouble w1th before. But twice now I've taken Donna to a fnend's party where I got dnmk and JUst went nuts I felt frustrated that I wasn 't bemg more affectionate to her, and worned that 1f I tr1ed she'd reJect me, and frant1c think1ng she probably wasn't havmg a good lime, and so generally uneasy that I slugged 11 down and ended up m a parking lot k1ckmg tires Usually I'm a hght drmker She forgave me and sa1d she understood, but if th1s happens agam she'll probably th10k I'm hopeless I don t feel the need of liquor' when I'm alone Wlth her How can 1 convmce he ~> l'm not a lush - and how can !keep from ~1ng one- and eventually have her for my gJr!' Keep m mmd we can't avmd every campus party - DAVID Dav1d 1think your rrustake was m takmg Donna to parties g1ven by YOUR fnends before you really got to know her When you couldn't talk to her comfortably (mall that crowd) you turned to something else -alcohol -to ease the tenswn But 11 onl) made you dnmk, and so embarrassed you ran outs1de Before you chance another party, take Donna out to dmner bowling on a plcmc or even some long walks, where you can really Jearn how you react on one another Show10g he• off to the gang IS a poor way' to start a relabonshlp, especially when you're both a httle unsure wh1ch way you want 11 tQ go - SUE +++ You b1d foor clubs and your partner b1ds four spades What do youclonow? LITTLE ORPHAN ANN:- More and more, nostalg1a collectors are resurrectmg the great old rad1o shows, re-recordmg or recreallng them on reco rds or tapes, and domg very mcely w1th them, Indeed W1th the nation hooked on a ' Great Gats by" Era, the over-40 cro\\d can boast many of 1ts heroes and heromes of "those thnlhng days of yesteryear; as the announcer on the "Lone Ranger" show used to put tt Available are F1bber McGee and Molly, The FBI m Peace and War, Sgt Preston of the Yukon, Little O!'phan Anme, Jack Armstrong, George Burns and Grac1e Allen, to name just a few Well, I have a favonte of my own that I'd pay cold hard cash to hear agam - the marvelous parody of Westerns wh1ch Jack Ben11y d1d for most of a" hole season under the lltle "Buck Benny Rides Agam ' Benny \las at h1s peak, a far cry from the elderly old gentleman you) ounge1 folks are seemg th1s month m "Jack Benny's Second Farewell Special " He was a gemliS of llm10g, the protracted 'ms1de ' joke, the putdown of his supporting cast A super-comedian w1th a super show m bnef Why he dec1ded to do 'Buck Benny" at all escapes my memory, and may be known only to Benny and his wnters But along about 1936, I thmk 1t was, he began devotmg about ten mmutes ofh1shalf-hour program (he owned 7 p m Sunday mghts the way Arch1e Bunker owns 8 p m on Saturdays now) to this travesty of the noble cowboy They even brought 10 a guest star, Which was rare, so he 11 s pretty hard k~ekmg yourself, even when sober I'm qmte sure Donna understands I'm also sure you didn't go as w1Id' as you unagme But take Sue's adviCe and get to kno" her better before you do much more partymg Or else ask HER to watch YOUR drmk10g pattern HELEN +++ Dear Rap Regardmg KOP s suggestiOn of' M1stress" m place of "Ms" I agree wholeheartedly It makes a much mcer sound, and says, l'm a woman, different but equal ' 1 Dear DaVId Look at 1t thiS way You wanted to make a great 1mpresswn, and you figured a few drinks m1ght ease the tenswn You may have slugged them down fast, hoping the new g1rl "ould recogmzeyour statusw1th the crowd And nothmg chcked When worry or frustrallon turn a light drmker mto a tern porary "boozer," he's m double trouble he not only can't control hls aellons, rut h1s consc1ence (wh1ch never geti'THAT drunk) stands off to one s1de, watchmg Every tune he tr1ps over his feet or hiS longue, Old Man Consc1ence wh1ps on the gullt w1th, Boy you tore 11 that time," or "She'll never forget what a fool you re makmR of yourself"' So you ran outdoors to h1de And you k1cked t1res because 20 Av1ahon Weather 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner l To Tell the Truth 6 Concen tr a t1on 8 Wall Street Week 20 New Trea sure Hunt iO Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch i 3 6 Wash •ngton Revtew 20, 33 D1rty Sa llv 1 S 10 B 30 - Mountain Scene 33 Washington Sir a ght Ta lk 20 Mov1e 'Bells Are R1ng•ng' 10 S•x Mtll ion Doll a r Man 6 13 Lot sa Luck' 3 4, 15, Movie The Undefea ted 8 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 Gtrl W th Som et hmg Extr a J tl 15 Sloge Center 20 9 30 - Brian Keith 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Owes G~rls 6 10 00 - News 20 Mounta 1n Scene 33 Toma 6 13 Dean Martm 3 4 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 15 In Concert 6 Movte Genests II 8 T1ger By the Ta1 l ' 13 Mutmy In Outer Space 10 1 00 - M1dn1ght Spec1al 3 4 New s 13 1 15- Movie Portratt 1n Terror 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 3.00- News BY PAUL CRABTREE ~ Women have made so much headway recently that I'm sure 1t wouldn't be any problem overcoming the former had lm· phcahon of the word 'mistress " - H H Jll111~'&rn;.':f..:::~-t.= Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. I REESH [) ) ISll.AMY, I C/PTED V) I HOL.c:> UP IN THE EMCK. I Now O!'I"IU1Ce discount 2. Sacrificial 1tem 13. Hades' Slte chief rJver U.Zoroas tnan of Bombay 15. Suffered from 3. Order, demand (4 wds) 4 Put right 5 Complain 6. Plowed ground 1. Exclude 8. See 3 Down (2 wds) 9.Even smaller 16.Sur rounded by 17. Goal 18. 'Ivanhoe" herome 20. Inlet (Sp) Yesterday's Answer 12. Insect 27 Flower (2 wds ) cluster 16. Simple 29 Amencan 19 Sagactous snake 22 T1ff 30 Dentists 23 Blow sug· one's top gestion (2 wds ) 34 Equal 24 Ta lllnn 1S 36. Oklahoma 1ts cap1tal c1ty 25 - dnnk 37 Pasture 21. Telegraph 1 22. Bnllsh carbtne 2!. Reason ableness 25. Bl& spender 1,.,-4--1-+- Z6.Famlly that ruled Ferrara 111. Pamted pony 28. AngloSaxon letter .119. Roof beam S1. Small m+-1--W!i AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter elmply etandJ for another In this eample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, 1postrophes, the length 1nd fonnatlon of the wordJ are all blnll Each day the code !etten are different the etreleclletton to form 1M ourprlH INWer, u I III J (A.wwn la••~n~w) Junobl•" LEGAL MILKY VACUUM DEADLY Anowuo DOWN I Kmd of CRYPTOQUOTES by the above cutaon. I 40. Cognizant 41 South· west wmd II I~=::::;~1:,;2~~~· I =;;;~-~~;·u~r;reotod IL _Pril :.:.=.,:lli :..:•='=IIISE::..::AIISWII=:..::•::.:.__.JI r I 'Ve1lerd•r'• ACROSS L Leg Plll"l S. Moroccan c1ty 10. Turkish reg1ment 11. School supply DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: II !I by THOMAS JOSEPH SS, Wee taste 35. Twine 37. Smooth consonant 18. Crown 19. Add!· tlonaliy . I tJ ~lteVJtd deer IZ. Officiate ·.~T:.=- iiiYPON 1 I could have a comic s1deklck (Most cowboys had a com1c s1dekick In those days - usually Gabby Hayes or AI "F uzzy" Sl .John or Pat Buttram ) He was Andy Devme, a good funnyman m h1s own r1ght, Wlth a vmce like a road grader Anyhow, "Buck" rolled along week after week, w1th the plot gomg nowhere m part1cular, but with some of the funmest lines ever written I was only slx or seven, but the hwnor was there for me, as well as those ten limes my age It was nonsense, but what wonderfully conlr1ved nonsense lt was So, yo\Dlger people out there, when you see Benny - an agmg, anacromstic f1gure 10 today's hiP world, remember that here 1s a man who was enormously funny m hiS day - and a long day 11 was, at that C../4 6e 0 ~~q,..,_ VM FB LMANVNTS OV VXB VML VM FB YNAVOGBE MU MEB'A TMNWB - OYF!MAB FNBIWB Yelllerd11'1 CrJptoqaote: WITH WISDOM YEARS CAN KEEP US YOUNG IN HEART AND MIND WITHOUT IT WE GROW OLD -DORE SCHARY IJo liN <Milby- A YALLIY <O tn• Klq Fo•w- BrUiuto, I...l East West vulnerable •.. West " -.. Pass Pass North IN T 2+ Pass Eaot Pass Pass South 2• 2• Pass Openmg lead -Q+ _._____________________ ~ 0~ YEAH I R.EMEM8'R t:I!EADIN~ A&O UT ATTEMPTS 'TO TRACE THEM ~ ~ THEY ve NEVER TURNED LIP By Oswald & James Jacoby , When you play the Jacoby transfer you use Stayman along w1th 11 The form of Stafman we use 1s what we cal very non·forcmg, m that the two-club response re· qu1res the opener to reb1d two diamonds unless he has a four card major If he holds two four·card majors he b1ds the better one South has a bad hand w1th four hearts and f1ve spades. He doesn't hke to leave h11 partner m one notrump and playmg the Jacoby form of Stayman he can afford to b1d two clubs He mtends to pall 1f Nortl\ b1ds e1ther major but North b1ds two d1amonds whereupon South goes to two spades and plays the hand WINKLE • SHI:S NOT BAD BAa <;o SCOIJ WITH 1lle NOT BAD AT CAAISfl •;!,M~I%~~~ ALL 0 0 0 there Why does he use Stayman and not a transfer to two spades' Because 1f his partner does hold four heart. he wants to have the hand epa des i~?UIGI~~~~~~~~~; ~ - play The.mplay thatatsmt two1nstead spades of is f:j~ 11mple and successful South wms the d1amond lead in dummy and plays a trump. West wms and can hold South to h1s contract 1! he shifts to h1s doubleton heart and Ellst ducks Otherwise, South wlll score an overtnck by Ios1ng Just one club, one heart ana two trumps Tomorrow we'll show how to respond w1th a good hand and 5·4 m the majors IF YOUR OIL FURNACE 2 ALLEY OOP ALTHOUGH THAT ..JOKE- COST TE-N MILLVUN DOLLARS MAH SENSE- 0 HOOMER CAINT W~ERE ARE ZEL A ND TH K\OS? I DIDN'T SI:E EM A~N0 1 SAYIN' 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l is not working properly in your trailer or home IT COULD SHORE USE ONE SWITCH TO AN The b1dd1ng has been 17 North Eaot South West Pass I+ Pass " Pass a Piss Pass ' You, South, hold J 8 5 •2 +A Q 10 8 5 43 What do yoo do oow? A - Bid four clubs The time LP GAS FURNACE 1• !!if! ·~ •K RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 ~ 2• .K has come te lbow yeur 1trenglb There lliiJ' well .. 1 ehlb 111m. f .·..~ • 85 ' budget terms Coli 992 3•65 PH. 742-4211 RUTLAND, O. - - - - - - - - - - - 1~ 1 t"' fc,_-l_ _ _ _ _..::_ " .....:._..:.,.:.;..:..... · ~----------' • ;:;:·>::::·:::·: ·:::::-:::::>:·~:·::::::::·:·:::::: .. 72 '':'"'" CALL STEREO RADIO am fm, 8 track tape comb• nation, 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 66 or use our .. .. 'Q ___________ 60";000 BTU Gas heater 992 2602 .. 10 30 - Who Is Man? 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janaki3J WIN AT BRIDGE --------------- PoSitive ~top and Go In Mud Truth or Conseouences 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 6 , 7 00 - • The Great Amer'lcan Pastime' 10 4 JO - Gr~n Acres 3, Lucy Show B Got ligan 's Island 13, TBA Real Estate For Scile & Snow Street 33 Jells Colloe 6 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13 Brady Bunch 6 15 - News 13 00 - AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott and Coslello 8 Fnendly Ju nction 10 Movoe 13, W1ld Wold Wesl6 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS Jokers W1ld 8 10 Company 6 30 - $10,000 Pyram1dB, 10 Jeopardy' 3 4 15 00 - Wizardof0dds3 4 15, Gambll lO 8 Password 13 M1ke 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 415 BradyBunchl3 Loveolllfe 8 10, Sesame Slreet 33 11 55 - CBS NewsB Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News B 10 13 Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4 Pets For Sale ELECTR:OLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete with al~ _ c leanmg attachments and uses paoer bags Slightly used but cleans and looks new Will sell for S37 25 cash or terms .availab le Phone 992 2984 1 14 t-tc Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumers World 10 Folk Literature 3 Farm Report 13 Pa ul Harvey 13 F tve Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farm•ng 10 Morn•ng Report 3 1 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Farmer's Daughter 13 P1xanne 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky and Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Captam Kangaroo 6 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame WE HAVE all your upholsterv needs Burlap denim .... SALT FOR I CE AND SNO\. cambr~c foam glue Zippers. 10 4 t fc wtth ultiJty tn town $3500 00 Rock salt for townships ra ck tn g str1p springs and towns and busmesses 1n cl1ps ch1pboard button SEPT IC TANKS cleaned bulks and bags for ICe and twine sew1ng thread legs ~ Modern San. tat•on 992 3954 or SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A snow E:.tcels1or Salt Works LOT OF TROUBLE AN upholst ery books, dacron, 9.2 734. Phone 9q2 3891 SWER ING THE PHONE, webbing sprmg twine, tacks 10 23 ttc l l l l t fc welt cord, cotton swivel GETT IN G THE PROSPECTS Darts TO SEE, AND ADVERTIS;!Hf; bases and foam foam foam SWEEPER ReDalfs supplies, 446 0294 10 a m 5 Pomeroy Recovery 622 East LOSE weight w1th New Shape p m Davis Vacuum Cleaner IS HIGH CALL US, AND LET Ma~n Street Pomeroy Phone Tablets and Hydrex Water Store Georges Creek Road, VIRG DO IT 992 75S4 Pills at Dutton Drug m next to Bob's CB Rad10 Sales 12 23 26tc Middleport & Nelson Drug 1 16 ltc 1 15 Jtc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete with all IF YOUR oil furnace 1S not FR IDAY AND SATURDAY workmg right In vour tra1ler cleaning tools Small pamt JANUARY 18TH & 19TH or home, switch to LP Gas damage m Sh ipping Will take 1974 9a m toBp m TRUCK Furnace Call R uti and $21 cash or budget plan LOAD SALE OF FACTORY Furniture Company, 742 4211 available Phone 992 2984 SECOND LIVING ROOM 1 16 6tc 12 18 lie SUITES THE SE TWO DAYS ONLY PLU S BIG SAVINGS PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG FOR etectn ca l plumbmg and ON OUR REGULAR STORE remodeling work Call 8.43 ZAG SE WING MACHINES STOCK PLUS 10 PCT (}'FF 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES Stil l in ono•nal cartons No ON ALL UPHOLSTERY 1 11 26tc attachments needed as our SUPPLIE S AND FABRICS 8 controls are built In Sews TRACK TAPES GOSPEL with 1 or 2 needles, makes ROCK COUNTRY & buttonholes sew on buttons AKC Toy Poodle Pupp1es WESTERN ONLY 9 AM TO monograms, and blind hem $75 00 1 Stamese K1ttens 515 8 PM FRIDAY AND stttch Full cash pnce S3'B 50 Phone 1 256 6247 SATUR DAY JANUARY 18th budget plan avanable 1 10 26tc 11. 19th POMEROY orPhone 992 2984 RECOVERY 622 E MAIN 12 18 tfc AKC Cairn Terr~ors 6 weeks STREET, POMEROY old Mate and female PHONE 992 7554 Champion line , SlOO Phone MIDDLEPORT - Traoler 1 15 41C SI NGER Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Mach1nes, In sewlno 949 4609 space and Home 4 table Makes buttonholes Jl 1 10 5t c 1971 12 X 60 REBEL mobile bedrooms Bath Cellar & sews on buttons blind he ms home tot 100 x 200 1949 Ford Garage Several lots 1n etc Top notch cond•tton Pay p1ckup truck runs good eluded MAKE AN OFFER S51 or terms ava11able Phone Phone 667 3347 992 2984 TUPPERS PLAINS DESIRABLE two bedroom I 15 6tp 12 18 tfc house In Middleport, ready to MU ST SELL - MOVING occupy Call 992-5310 9 FT X 12 FT gold and brown 3 nice BRs, large closets 123026tc o11al bra ,ded rug S30 500 GROCERY busmess for sale Lovely bath K1tchen has lots Bulld •no _tqr sale or lease bates m 1xed hay 50c a bale of cabmets Range and Oven Phone 771=5118 from 8 30 p m NEW 3 bedroom home Ph bath Phone Chester 985 3333 Uftllty room 3 vrs old 1/~ to 10 p m tor appointment garage basement on Gravel I 15 3tc acre $16 000 00 J 20 lie Htll Middleport Natural gas already In Phone Dale POMEROY - PI? story FOAM to f1ll your old couch and SINGER sewmg machines 1972 Dutton, 992 3369 even•nas frame 3 BR w1th closets chair cushions as low as model In beautiful walnut 992 2534 Bath Gas furnace, Carpeted $10 95 Upholstery books only cabinet Makes design stlt 1 17 ttc Paneling, Porch Basement SOc, 4 mch covered foam ches zig zag buttonholes, mattresses for standard size W Utohly N1ce lol ASKING blmd hems etc Like new HOME 4 rooms and 112 bath bed , $29 95 Pomeroy $10 000 00 Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood downstairs 3 rooms and full Recovery 622 E Main MIDDLEPORT 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 bath\ upstairs Basement Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 7 tfc MODERN BUILDING with garage and shop Call 12r23 26tc Young's Market, Middleport busmess room & apartment Oh lo 992 3094 3 BR {Lots of closets), 1'12 UPHOLSTERY Fabncs by )he COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR 1 17 41p baths, D1ning room , N1ce COAL COMPANY THE yard 54 Inches wide as low as MEIGS & GALLIA LINE $1 95 per yard velvets as low Hardwood floors STATE ROUTE 7 AT SPACIOUS bl Level and split kitchen as $3 45, Imported velvet,, (carpeting over) A1r cond CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM level homes are now under S9 95 We also have nylon Gas Hot Water Heat up and TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A construction on c1ty water Herculon co tton prints down 2 garages WEEK PHONE 992 5693 and sewer Many deluKe vinyls and remnants by the BUY A HOME OWN SOME ' 14 5t c features mcludmg l l f con yard or by the p iece Pomeroy OF THE BEST COUNTRY dltlonmg Best fmanclng Recovery 622 East Ma.n CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag IN THE WORLD , THE available Other type homes Street, Pomeroy Phone 992 Sew.ng Machmes For sew.ng m d1fferent areas on F H GOOD OLD USA 75S4 stretch fabncs buttonholes, Adm financing w1th no down 12 23 26tc HENRY E CLEI.AND laney designs etc Paint payment Call collect (837 BROKER slightly blem1shed Choice of 6540) or wnte to MEIGS 9'12 2259 carry1 ng case or sew1ng DEVELOPMENT, P 0 BOX If no answer 992 2S68 st.snd ,,.9 80 cash or terms 33 Middleport , Oh10 .4S76D It's Snow Tire T•mP.! ava•lable Phone 992 2984 1 9 tfc •_l~ tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 News 4 6 15 6 20 6 25 - FURNITURE C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Ohio Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc Movtes Movies Movtesl 6 13 FRIDAY, JAN 18,1974 and HOGG & ZUSPAN 15, Kung Fu Johnny Carson 3 15 2 00 - OFFICE SUPPLIES Res1dence and Mob1le Homes 4, Movoes. The Rounders' 8 ' The Queen of Babylon' ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 N~ws 13 Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto I 6 13 10 30 - CBS News Spec1al 10, Travelure 33 News8 1013 Janaki33,News3 4 6,15 11 OO 11 30 - OICK SEYLER. Owner REPAIR Delivered lo Job Sole 00 - IronSide 3 6 00 - Pomeroy F~rehouse 6 13 College Baskelball 8. Evemng at Pops 20 Movie' The Horror at 37,000 Feet' '0 Evemng at Pops 33 10 OO - News20 WholsMan?J3,StreetsofSanFranCisCo6 13 , Mustc Country U S A 3 4, 15 9 We Slnp Pa1nt Varmshes, etc from Furniture Ant1ques Modern Metals We buy Anttques Coltec llbles, etc Ptck up Serv1ce Avatlable SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ••2 2174 TheWaltonsB. 10 Trial By Wilderness 3 4, IS Chepper One 6 13 00 - Advocat~20,33 8 30 - "STRIPPERS'" Nathan Biggs Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992-5232 Phone 992 - -------- ----- Of Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hoard House See or Call 992 3861 1970 FORD Falcon Stat 1on Wagon 6 cyl.nder, automa tiC Sl 150 Phone 992 : 194 1 16 3tc For Rent 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Make A Dealll Sports Desk 15 Dick's Water Ltnf:S and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n 15 7 00 - Beallhe Clock 4 What s My L1ne B, News 10,6 Elec Co 606 E Ma1n, Pomerov 0 DITCHING SERVICE 4 Insight 33' News 15 , ABC News 6 Hogans Heroes 13, Your Future Is Now 33 8 ':.>'&,..~~·~':$:,)~~...;;- Generation Rap 6 30 - News 3 4: CBS News 8, 10, Your Fulure Is Now 33, NBC Open8 TotS Monday lhru Saturday Lost - - - - -- Truth or Consequences 6 Pomeroy Home & Auto Area's Most Reasonable Pr1ces Middleport THURSDAY, JAN 17, 1974 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame Sl 20 JIBl: News 13 News 3 EXPERT Wheel Alignment Gene's P&J HEATING AND COOUNG Television Log - --~-- - NOTICE OF SALE BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Th•s could be your Jan 13 was 97 Offermg for all golden opportunity to serv1ces was $200 50 There GUN Shoot January 12 6 p m learn bus1 ness .M'1I~ H1ll Road Factory were 18 choir members choked guns on l y Assorted methods, save money present Fifty-e1ght attended meats Sponsored by Racme for clothing or college, F tre Dept worship service 1 15 4tc wm pnzes These and The M A H A rally w11l be many other benef1ts FRIDAY AND SATURDAY held at the local church Jan 29 JANUARY 18th and 19th are ava1lable to Everyone 1s mv1ted 1974 9a m toSp m TRUCK LOAD SALE OF FACTORY deserv1ng Senl1nel The LLM w11l meet Jan 26 at SECOND LIV IN G ROOM earners the home of Mr and Ml"ll SUITES THESE TWO DAYS ONLY P~US BIG SAVINGS R1chard Fr1end for a sausage ON OUR REGULAR STORE For years, The Sen , STOCK PLUS 10 PCT OFF and pancake breakfast ON ALL UPHOLSTERY Mr and Mrs Phil W1se, !mel has helped young SUPPLIES AND FABRICS B McCvnnelsv1lle attended people develop the TRACK T APES GOSPEL ROCK COUNTRY & Sunday mornmg worsh1p attnbutes and talents WESTERN ONLY S2 50 serv1ce at the local church way EACH FREE COFFEE AND wh1ch spell success 1n DONUTS OPEN 9 AM TO 8 Also the follOWing described Klmberlee Kay Alk1re, adult l1fe FRIDAY AND p M real estate Situat ed In the SATURDAY JANUARY 18th Colwnbus, who IS a student at County of Me1gs and State of and 19th POMEROY Ohw State Umvers1ty, made a Oh10 and '" 100 Acre Lot No RECOVERY 633 E MAIN 299 m Town No 7 and Range grade of 3 02 M1ss Allure IS a No 13 of the Ohio Companv s ST POMEROY PHONE 992 A route m1ght be open Purchase and bounded and 7554 granddaughter of Mrs Bertha descnbed m your neighborhood, 1 15 4t C as follows to w1t Parker Begmn•ng a t the southeast to f1nd out NOTICE oil shortage Oil land of the sa1d John Me Mr and Mrs Calvm Lane, corner for lease 1n Southern Oh10 Br1de s 6 93 100 acre lot In said Middleport, Mr and Mrs 100 Acre Lot No 299 thence lnqu~re to George Newberry p 0 Box 1485 Yuma 95 feet thence west 100 Thomas Lane and children , north feet thence south 87 teet Arizona 853641 I 15 Jtc Harnsonv1lle Road, were then ce east 100 feet to the place beg Inn 1ng dinner guests Chr1strnas day of of Deed Reference Volume 202 Mr and Mrs Chff Klem Page 155, Meigs County Deed Mrs Pearl Jacobs, who fell Records The appra1sed value ot the ., at her home, 1s 1mprovmg very real estate 1S 52 soo 00 14 R1vers1de Dr Sa1d real estat e Is s1tuated on well Carroll Str!!"et Carroll Street Athens, Oh1o The W M S met Tuesday •ntersects State Route No 12,. th e east and 1s a dead end evemng at the home of Mr and on Btll Wade Auct1oneer toward the west There 1S no Mrs Uoyd Wnght house number SALE EVERY Terms of sa l e Cash 1n hand Leana Karr has been upon del•very of deed reported 1ll SATURDAY Robert C Hartenbach Della Stahl and Bertha NIGHT 7 PM SherIff of Parker attended the quilting at Me1gs County Consignments ac· Ohio the Semor Citizens Monday (121 20 27 Ill 3Pomeroy cepted 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10, 17 SIC dally, or w1ll pay cash for your household afems. KIDNEY REMOVED PHO~E 593-5035 TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Gene W1lhams, All-Southern Confer· l Sunday Schoolattendance'on ence safety at V1rginla I PARTY LINES Jan 13 was 44, the offermg M11itary Inst1tute last season, I THE DAILY SENTINEL COURT ST 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) , $18 76 Worsh1p serv1ces were was hsted m farr cond1tlon I Democrahc legiSlators praiSed '"' ' "ld a t II o'c1oc k , Wl th th e Rev Tuesday after removal of a I POMEROY, OHIO 4576• I I Gov John J Gilligan's 'State Meei'O brmgmg the message kidney that was damaged In 4 I of the State" message Tuesday from Acts 11 19-26 "And They the Amencan Bowl Game Jan I I mght as "comprehensive," Were Called ChrisUans Frrst m 6 W1lhams, 22, underwent I I while Republicans cnticiZed Anhoch", • What Is A surgery Monday night at l NAME lthe message as "hombly Chr1Silan'" (Believer, 1 Disciple, Follower, and Tampa General Hospital for I bland" and "vague" I 1 •'!' Brother) Attendance was 42 removal of the kidney !----A-:-G-:-E- - - - 1 Offering $23 54, Pledges $59 50 Your Favonle Counlry Due to the fuel shortage, our I Mus1c Stars V1s1t On 1 Wednesday evening Prayer Bottom, 0 , on Saturday 1-----:c::-::-:::-:::c:----1 Services wlll not be held dur10g Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz ADDRESS I the montbof January But each werr11ble to attend church I member Is asked to malntam Sunday here, after several 1 the devotional tune, 7 45, of weeks absence, due to the !---------1 4:30 TO 5:30 these serv1ces m a combmed after-effects of the flu CITY effort of Prayer and Pra!Se m 1 Martha Elliott attended 1 Monday thru Fnday his own home cf)urcll here ~un¢iy morning On Mr and Mrs Arthur School and maU were closed f---'-------1 Atherton assisted w1th but- off by h1gh water last Friday ZIP CODE 1 chermg at the home of their Rev and Mrs Robert Meece I 1 • • son, Mr and Mrrs Clarence called at the Charles D. Woode MIOOieporl Pomeroy Atherton and family, at Long home la st Monday ~tr Call 992-2156 Wanted To Buy ~ • HE OOESNT SEEM 10 I-lAVE 100 MAN'i AIIX 'ETIE5 �' • 9 - The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Jan 17, 1974 Business Services BOYS WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS OF DEADLINES il P M Day Before PubH cal10n ' ) .. Monday Dead lin~ 118 'fl1 Ca ncellatiOn Correctors w I! be accepted until 9 a m for Day of P.ubl cati on QUALITY REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves t he nght to edt! or re1ect any ads deemed obtect•onal The publ iSher Will not be respon Sible tor more than one 10 correc t lnser t1on 1?12 CHEVROLET BELAIR G 3c dLIN DADS Add•flonal 25c Charge per Advert•sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am toto5 0012p 00 m Da1 ly 8 30 a m Noon Sat.urd ay 1•12 NOVA 2 DOOR on 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER engrne lockmg frt hubs automatiC trans power steenng & brakes rad1o veh cle of many uses custom tnm sharp l owner POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 P.M POMEROY, OHIO '--- --------------------....1 Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER Hug" Ledhert 1 16 3t p SHO O T N G Mat ell Rac rne Gun Club Sunday Jan 20 1 p m 11 Assorted meats choked guns only factory 1 16 3t c L I VING ROOM sudes rn modern and Med rterranean sty les You r chorce of colors 1n velvets or nylon wrth OR OLDER Sco t chgard Only $27 9 95 whrle th ey la st Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Marn Street Pomeroy BE A PAPER CARRIER. Phone 992 7554 I 10 8tc INCOME Tax ::ierv iCf' 9 am to 5 p m Dady except Sunday even1ngs by appointment only Co Rd 22 o ff Rt 7 bypa ss Phone Wanda Ebl•n 992 2272 1 2 JOtc WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 lHE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. NEED woman to 1 ve n and take mothers place of 2 childr en m a new respectab l e home You may also hav e 1 child of your own Phone 992 2536 I 8 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown 992 51 13 12 30 ti C S&G GARAGE Bradbury across WMPO Rad10 phone 992 2942 Grand open1ng Monday Now through Ja n D IR ECT Sa le s D1s tr 1buto rs 31 a V 8 tuneup 527 95 Free wanted for v 1tam 11iS and lube lob w •th o I cha nge organ c products Part or full 1 13 12tc t1me For •ntervlew wr te Mary Engl e RR 1 Box 19 Un1on OhiO 45322 I 16 161p - ------ ------- WANT to h1re someone to do general housework 3 days a week Phone 992 2623 1 16 tf c DELIVER The Daily .... "'"'" , ATTRACTIVE outgomg g 1rl 18 32 Manager for Jewel T1me Jewe lr y part1es 1n Me .gs County Opportun1ty to make $7 000 th1 s year Phone Jef trey 304 422 0929 1 17 4tp A SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sunday Fac tory choked guns only 1 17 Jtc Sentinel 52895 .J wh dnve 350 V a the school bu s are not msured on my pr vate property S gned $2295 307 V 8 eng me au tomalt c w1 lh power sfeermg good w w t.res Rally wheels body mldgs rad10 wh1te fl m sh & spotless clean mter~or A r eal stopper & priCed way below ctty !)riCes Notrce T H E CHILDREN 52495 4 door loca l1 owner car w1th less than 15 000 miles bctge ltmsh blk v1nyl top good w w t.res standard V 8 eng r~ e automaf1c power steenng & brakes rad1o spotless clean ll)tenor Want a sharp car a t the pnce of ave rage car? RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one •nsert1on Mln•mum ChargeS I 00 14 cents per word three conse clJiille 1ns er t1o ns 26 cents per word s. x con secut•ve •nse r t1ons 25 Per Cent D1Scounl on pad ads and ads pa•d w lhm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 tor 50 word m n 1mum Each~ add 1f10nal word Pomeroy Motor Co. News Notes SHOOTING MATCH Horner H1ll Gun Club Rt 143 Sun day Jan 20 12 I"'OOn Fac tory choked guns only 1 17 3tc B&G AUCTION • OR Fill OUT AND MAIL lHE COUPON BELOW ~;c~~A~;;;;;;;;;;- -li.-...:C;;O~L;,;L;,;E,;C~T:--.1 Alfred Social Notes t"' THE RALPH EMERY SttOW I ,. .WMPO-f'M " '------------l STEREO 921 ' COR N Phone 992 7336 I 16 3tp OLD turn•ture oak tables clocks 1ce bo)(es brass beds dtSheS or complete householdS Wrtle M 0 M1ller Rl 4 Pomerov Oh10 call 992 ~11 1 5 13 tfc ~~--~ - --------- CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob ile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc --- ----- In pursuance W1lh an Order ot Sale m Part lion 1ssued out of the Cou rt ot Common Pleas of Me1gs Cou nty Oh10 •n the case of Glenn I Cund1ft Jr Plamtlff liS Patnc •a Cundiff Mar c mko et al Defendants bemg Case No 15 376 •n said Court I wIt offer at publ iC auc t1 0n at tile front door of tne Court House at Pom eroy n sa •d County on the 21st day of January 197 4 at 10 00 0 Clock A M the followmg descnbed real estate to w 1t S•tuated •n tne TownShip of Sutton County of Me1gs State of Oh•o and •n the VIl l age of Syracuse Begmn1ng at an ~ron pin on the north s1de of a 1.4 foot alley tflence south 6lll• degrees east 158 feet from tt1e sout nea st corner of the res1dence of Martma McBride then ce north 12 degrees west 187 feet thence north 02 112 degrees east 26 51h feet to the south I me of Mrs J W Shaver s lot I hence wlth sa1d lme south 12 degrees east 130 feet to the northeast corn er of a lot owned by the former grantor, W S McBr ide thence south 85 1h degrees west 100 feet to the northwest corner of said lot thence south 12 112 degrees east 87 feet to the sou thw est corner of sa1d lot and to the north ltne of sa1d 14 foot alley thence west a long t he north I me of sa•d lane or alley 170 feet to the place of beginnmg con tam ng an acre more or tess Except1ng and reservtng from the aforesa•d reel estate 75 feet on the we st s1de th ereof together with the r1ght to use a 14 foot alley whiCh was con veyed by Ruth E Cundiff to Kenneth Cundiff and Mary Cundiff by deed dated February 8 1955, re corded m Deed Book 181 Page 639 of the Me,gs County Deed Records reference to wh1ch 1s hereby made Also excep ttng and reserv1ng a parce l 30 feet w1de adtacent to th e east s1d e of the parcel conveyed by Ruth E Cund 1ff to Kenne t h Cund1H and Mary Cundiff and descnbed as follows Beg~nnmg on the north S1de of the 14 tool alley and at the southeast corner of that certa1n parcel conveyed by Ruth E Cundiff to Kenneth Cund•ff and Mary Cund iff by deed recorded 1c Deed Book 181 Page 6J9 of the Me1gs County Deed Records thence In an easterly dtrect•on along the north S1de of said alley 30 feet thencll! north 12 degrees west 187 feet to the north I me of the sa1d one acre parcel thence south 82 'h degrees west 30 feet to the northeast corner of the la nd conveyed to Kenneth and M ary Cund1ff as aforesaid thence sou th 12 degrees east 187 feet followmg the east l •ne of sa 1d Cund !ff land to the place of begmn1ng be 1ng a parcel of land front1ng 30 feet on sa1d all ey and extending northerly at that Width to the north end of sa1d one acre parcel together w1th th e nght to use In common W1lh all other persons lawfully ent1tled to use the same, the 14 foot alley on the south s1de of the real estate herein conveved and extendmg mto the public h•ghway as a means of Ingress and egress to and from the satd 30 foot parcel to the publ1c high Body Shop , GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE Res1dence, commercial or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 21S N 2nd Ave Ph . 992-5271 '5.55 Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, 0 On Most Amencan Cars Painting ASpecialty -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Phone 992 JS09 All work guaranteed DINNER RING l as t Thursday Jan 10 n VIC n ty of Pom eroy Reward Call W R Manley 667 3226 1 17 6tp Employment Wanted slalled SEC URITY guard work wan t ed exper.enced Need lOb badly Phone 992 6144 Russ Eshelman I 16 4fP For Rent SLEEPING room over w1ne store m Pomeroy Reference requ1red Call 992 5293 1 10 ttc OFF ICE rooms for rent on 2nd floor of ColliS bulld•ng over Dutton s Drug Store Call 992 36.:11 or 9925141 1 4 12tc ---- ---- 5 ROOM apartment w1th bath ilnd l aundry ground floor unfurn•shed Brownell Avenue Call 985 3974 1 13 4tp 3 ROOM furniShed house w1th bath Adults only Phone 992 5592 1 10 tf c FUR NISHED apartm ent 3 rooms and bath No pets lnQu•re at Kay s Beauty Salon 169 N Second M1d dleport 1 17 6tc LARGE unturn1shed Jrd floor apt tor rent 1n downtown Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath Call q92 2789 1 17 tfc J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurn•shed apar t ments Phone 992 5,j34 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organ tzst1 0n phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc Auto Sales 1973 DUSTER 7631 318 Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kingdom 10 Sale of lhe Century 4, To Tell the Trulh 6 Ozzle s Girls 8 Beat the Clock 13 Johnnv Mann's Stand Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Read1ng Fo r the Classroom Teacher 33 1 15 7tc 1962 OLDSMOB ILE Star F1re Phone Rex Roy 949 2091 1 16 3tc Sale 1973 2 BEDROOM tra1ler 2 m 1les from Harnsonvllle 20 m 1nute dnve to m1nes Ca ll '" 3821 1 17 tfc From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Rad1ator Spec1al1st ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND I s;f\) Bu1ltto Your 'Specs . MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason, W Va PHONE 843·2341 WILKINSON Small Eng1ne Sales Repa1r on all sma ll engmes chan saws. prec1S10n ground 39q W Matn Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26tc ---------- -- --ELNA and Wh•te Sewing Machtnes Ser111 ce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sew•ng Center Mid dleport Oh1o 11 16 tfc --------------PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rootmg spout1ng kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6273 12 J tfC -------------- - DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks, d1t chmg serv1ce top so•l fill d1rt limestone B&K E:.t ca vatlng Phone 992 5367 or 9 1 tfc N E IGLERS for building hOUses and k1tchen cabmets Call Guy Ne•gler Ractne Oh io 949 360.4 12 20 26tc --- ------------ AUTOMOBILE In surance been cancell ed., Lost your operators liCense Call 992 7428 61Stfc ---------- SeWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sa les and Serv•ce We Sharpen SCissors J 29 ttc - - - -- For Sale ---------- For Sale 6 30 - EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept •c tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h ire w•tl haul t1ll d1rt top soli l1mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 8 8 992-2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy 9 9 9 10 10 11 Douglas 6 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay. Jackpot' 3, 15 12 30 - Spl1l Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Concentrahon B Not lor Women Only 15 Secret Storm 10 1 30-Threeona Malch3 4 15 AslheWorldTurnsB 10, Leis Make A Deal 6 13 2 00-DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Guiding L1ghl8, 10, Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30- Doctors 3 4, lS Edge of Night 8 10 Girl In My L1le 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 General Hospital 6, 13, Pr1ce IS R1ghl 10 8 Lock Stock and Barrell 20 3 30 - One Li te to L1ve 13, Phol Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 Oh10 This Week 20 How To Survove A Marriage 3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Spills 3 Somerset lS Sesame Slreet33, 20 Speed racer 6 Love American Style 13 BU I LD IN G construCtiOn remodeling and room ad d1tions Also profess•onal floor sJndmg and reftn1Sh1ng Phone 949 3833 1 15 6tc WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also cl ean out basements , attic s, etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1 2 26tc Real Estate For Sale 2 11 tfc TEAFORD DOZER work land cl earing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pullins E:.tcavatmg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Hinel 8 Mov•e 4 Gilligan s Island 6 Bonanza 15 s oo - Bonanza 3, Merv Gnffm 4 Mission lmposstble 6 Andy Griffith a Mtster Rogers20, JJ I Dream bf Jeannte 13 V11q1l B. T, .lfo•d '>• Brol{. ·• l'CM• ·c hd111 ( <;, l rf· f• l Pnnwruy . Oh1o l'l/61.J . , 5 30- Beverly Hillbillies 8 Electric Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West IS 5 55 - Earl N1ghhngale 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Slreel 20 ¥fdkiiei>Orl G & E Appliance Repa~r Phone ES - In at the shop 992 3802 or 949 Route 7 Loop Excellent for 4254 12 30 26tp houstng or bus.ness WARM - 3 n•ce s11e bedrooms, READY MIX CONCRETE steam heat w1lh gas boller delivered fight to your Modern k1tchen, d1sposa l 2 prolect Fast and easy Free lazy susans washer and dryer, estimates Phone 992 3284 2 por c hes and garage Goegteln Ready M1x Co REDUCED M•ddleport, Oh10 6 30 lfc TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 rooms n1 ce bath automatiC heat SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Garage and one acre Only REASONABLE rates, Ph 446 SB500 00 .4782 Galllpol•s John Russell SYRACUSE 3 bedrooms Owner and Operator w1lh closets bath furnace 5 12 tfc garage and nice lol Adl ertan Counseling Techniques 33~ Truth or Consequences 6 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6, CBS News 8. 10 Hogan's Heroes 13 What s My Lone? 8 Wold K1ngdom 13 I Spy 15, Electric Co Stayman Convention not pushy NORTH ID) 17 • J83 'KJ7 AK42 .. Ai09 WEST EAST • 76 • AK9 'A943 '85 • 96 +QJ1073 .. KJ843 .. Q65 SOUTH • Qi0542 106 2 + PLAYGROUND SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC -CHILDREN'S Large yard for pnvacy 2 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED bedrooms washer dryer and MILLER SAN ITATION , most furn1lure Only $7 500 00 STEWART OHIO PH 662 REDUCED - 6 room frame on 3035 level lot Back porch garage All SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now 1 SUPFI> SERVICE SrA 9 __ Jack w Carsey, Mgr _. . , Phone 992-9932 t_ · ------....,--:' EXCELSIOR Sail works E-' Main 51, Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 9'12 3891 "6 s tfc ----------.------- 400 LOCUST post 7336l Phone 1 16 61P' Phone 992 1 16 31P I & THINGS By Helen and Sue Hottel She Drh e$ Him to Drink What's wrong w1th me' Ever smce I met lh1s gt-eat grrl, Donna, I overdrinll at part1es and make an 1d10t of myself 1 m not a boozer, but1f th1s keeps on, she'll dump me We're both college sophomores I met her th1s month after she'd had a bad break-up w1tb a -guy shed bee n datmg mghl months She took 11 hard, and says she doesn 't want another ser1ous relallonsh1p nght now I can understand that because 1 don't want to Jump mto a b1g mvolvement e1ther When we are alone and can talk !Qgether, we both agree to take 11 slow and easy and JUs! let our friendship grow So great Except that my crowd g1ves lots of parties, and of course there 's always booze, wh1ch I never had any trouble w1th before. But twice now I've taken Donna to a fnend's party where I got dnmk and JUst went nuts I felt frustrated that I wasn 't bemg more affectionate to her, and worned that 1f I tr1ed she'd reJect me, and frant1c think1ng she probably wasn't havmg a good lime, and so generally uneasy that I slugged 11 down and ended up m a parking lot k1ckmg tires Usually I'm a hght drmker She forgave me and sa1d she understood, but if th1s happens agam she'll probably th10k I'm hopeless I don t feel the need of liquor' when I'm alone Wlth her How can 1 convmce he ~> l'm not a lush - and how can !keep from ~1ng one- and eventually have her for my gJr!' Keep m mmd we can't avmd every campus party - DAVID Dav1d 1think your rrustake was m takmg Donna to parties g1ven by YOUR fnends before you really got to know her When you couldn't talk to her comfortably (mall that crowd) you turned to something else -alcohol -to ease the tenswn But 11 onl) made you dnmk, and so embarrassed you ran outs1de Before you chance another party, take Donna out to dmner bowling on a plcmc or even some long walks, where you can really Jearn how you react on one another Show10g he• off to the gang IS a poor way' to start a relabonshlp, especially when you're both a httle unsure wh1ch way you want 11 tQ go - SUE +++ You b1d foor clubs and your partner b1ds four spades What do youclonow? LITTLE ORPHAN ANN:- More and more, nostalg1a collectors are resurrectmg the great old rad1o shows, re-recordmg or recreallng them on reco rds or tapes, and domg very mcely w1th them, Indeed W1th the nation hooked on a ' Great Gats by" Era, the over-40 cro\\d can boast many of 1ts heroes and heromes of "those thnlhng days of yesteryear; as the announcer on the "Lone Ranger" show used to put tt Available are F1bber McGee and Molly, The FBI m Peace and War, Sgt Preston of the Yukon, Little O!'phan Anme, Jack Armstrong, George Burns and Grac1e Allen, to name just a few Well, I have a favonte of my own that I'd pay cold hard cash to hear agam - the marvelous parody of Westerns wh1ch Jack Ben11y d1d for most of a" hole season under the lltle "Buck Benny Rides Agam ' Benny \las at h1s peak, a far cry from the elderly old gentleman you) ounge1 folks are seemg th1s month m "Jack Benny's Second Farewell Special " He was a gemliS of llm10g, the protracted 'ms1de ' joke, the putdown of his supporting cast A super-comedian w1th a super show m bnef Why he dec1ded to do 'Buck Benny" at all escapes my memory, and may be known only to Benny and his wnters But along about 1936, I thmk 1t was, he began devotmg about ten mmutes ofh1shalf-hour program (he owned 7 p m Sunday mghts the way Arch1e Bunker owns 8 p m on Saturdays now) to this travesty of the noble cowboy They even brought 10 a guest star, Which was rare, so he 11 s pretty hard k~ekmg yourself, even when sober I'm qmte sure Donna understands I'm also sure you didn't go as w1Id' as you unagme But take Sue's adviCe and get to kno" her better before you do much more partymg Or else ask HER to watch YOUR drmk10g pattern HELEN +++ Dear Rap Regardmg KOP s suggestiOn of' M1stress" m place of "Ms" I agree wholeheartedly It makes a much mcer sound, and says, l'm a woman, different but equal ' 1 Dear DaVId Look at 1t thiS way You wanted to make a great 1mpresswn, and you figured a few drinks m1ght ease the tenswn You may have slugged them down fast, hoping the new g1rl "ould recogmzeyour statusw1th the crowd And nothmg chcked When worry or frustrallon turn a light drmker mto a tern porary "boozer," he's m double trouble he not only can't control hls aellons, rut h1s consc1ence (wh1ch never geti'THAT drunk) stands off to one s1de, watchmg Every tune he tr1ps over his feet or hiS longue, Old Man Consc1ence wh1ps on the gullt w1th, Boy you tore 11 that time," or "She'll never forget what a fool you re makmR of yourself"' So you ran outdoors to h1de And you k1cked t1res because 20 Av1ahon Weather 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner l To Tell the Truth 6 Concen tr a t1on 8 Wall Street Week 20 New Trea sure Hunt iO Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch i 3 6 Wash •ngton Revtew 20, 33 D1rty Sa llv 1 S 10 B 30 - Mountain Scene 33 Washington Sir a ght Ta lk 20 Mov1e 'Bells Are R1ng•ng' 10 S•x Mtll ion Doll a r Man 6 13 Lot sa Luck' 3 4, 15, Movie The Undefea ted 8 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 Gtrl W th Som et hmg Extr a J tl 15 Sloge Center 20 9 30 - Brian Keith 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Owes G~rls 6 10 00 - News 20 Mounta 1n Scene 33 Toma 6 13 Dean Martm 3 4 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4 15 In Concert 6 Movte Genests II 8 T1ger By the Ta1 l ' 13 Mutmy In Outer Space 10 1 00 - M1dn1ght Spec1al 3 4 New s 13 1 15- Movie Portratt 1n Terror 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 3.00- News BY PAUL CRABTREE ~ Women have made so much headway recently that I'm sure 1t wouldn't be any problem overcoming the former had lm· phcahon of the word 'mistress " - H H Jll111~'&rn;.':f..:::~-t.= Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. I REESH [) ) ISll.AMY, I C/PTED V) I HOL.c:> UP IN THE EMCK. I Now O!'I"IU1Ce discount 2. Sacrificial 1tem 13. Hades' Slte chief rJver U.Zoroas tnan of Bombay 15. Suffered from 3. Order, demand (4 wds) 4 Put right 5 Complain 6. Plowed ground 1. Exclude 8. See 3 Down (2 wds) 9.Even smaller 16.Sur rounded by 17. Goal 18. 'Ivanhoe" herome 20. Inlet (Sp) Yesterday's Answer 12. Insect 27 Flower (2 wds ) cluster 16. Simple 29 Amencan 19 Sagactous snake 22 T1ff 30 Dentists 23 Blow sug· one's top gestion (2 wds ) 34 Equal 24 Ta lllnn 1S 36. Oklahoma 1ts cap1tal c1ty 25 - dnnk 37 Pasture 21. Telegraph 1 22. Bnllsh carbtne 2!. Reason ableness 25. Bl& spender 1,.,-4--1-+- Z6.Famlly that ruled Ferrara 111. Pamted pony 28. AngloSaxon letter .119. Roof beam S1. Small m+-1--W!i AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter elmply etandJ for another In this eample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, 1postrophes, the length 1nd fonnatlon of the wordJ are all blnll Each day the code !etten are different the etreleclletton to form 1M ourprlH INWer, u I III J (A.wwn la••~n~w) Junobl•" LEGAL MILKY VACUUM DEADLY Anowuo DOWN I Kmd of CRYPTOQUOTES by the above cutaon. I 40. Cognizant 41 South· west wmd II I~=::::;~1:,;2~~~· I =;;;~-~~;·u~r;reotod IL _Pril :.:.=.,:lli :..:•='=IIISE::..::AIISWII=:..::•::.:.__.JI r I 'Ve1lerd•r'• ACROSS L Leg Plll"l S. Moroccan c1ty 10. Turkish reg1ment 11. School supply DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: II !I by THOMAS JOSEPH SS, Wee taste 35. Twine 37. Smooth consonant 18. Crown 19. Add!· tlonaliy . I tJ ~lteVJtd deer IZ. Officiate ·.~T:.=- iiiYPON 1 I could have a comic s1deklck (Most cowboys had a com1c s1dekick In those days - usually Gabby Hayes or AI "F uzzy" Sl .John or Pat Buttram ) He was Andy Devme, a good funnyman m h1s own r1ght, Wlth a vmce like a road grader Anyhow, "Buck" rolled along week after week, w1th the plot gomg nowhere m part1cular, but with some of the funmest lines ever written I was only slx or seven, but the hwnor was there for me, as well as those ten limes my age It was nonsense, but what wonderfully conlr1ved nonsense lt was So, yo\Dlger people out there, when you see Benny - an agmg, anacromstic f1gure 10 today's hiP world, remember that here 1s a man who was enormously funny m hiS day - and a long day 11 was, at that C../4 6e 0 ~~q,..,_ VM FB LMANVNTS OV VXB VML VM FB YNAVOGBE MU MEB'A TMNWB - OYF!MAB FNBIWB Yelllerd11'1 CrJptoqaote: WITH WISDOM YEARS CAN KEEP US YOUNG IN HEART AND MIND WITHOUT IT WE GROW OLD -DORE SCHARY IJo liN <Milby- A YALLIY <O tn• Klq Fo•w- BrUiuto, I...l East West vulnerable •.. West " -.. Pass Pass North IN T 2+ Pass Eaot Pass Pass South 2• 2• Pass Openmg lead -Q+ _._____________________ ~ 0~ YEAH I R.EMEM8'R t:I!EADIN~ A&O UT ATTEMPTS 'TO TRACE THEM ~ ~ THEY ve NEVER TURNED LIP By Oswald & James Jacoby , When you play the Jacoby transfer you use Stayman along w1th 11 The form of Stafman we use 1s what we cal very non·forcmg, m that the two-club response re· qu1res the opener to reb1d two diamonds unless he has a four card major If he holds two four·card majors he b1ds the better one South has a bad hand w1th four hearts and f1ve spades. He doesn't hke to leave h11 partner m one notrump and playmg the Jacoby form of Stayman he can afford to b1d two clubs He mtends to pall 1f Nortl\ b1ds e1ther major but North b1ds two d1amonds whereupon South goes to two spades and plays the hand WINKLE • SHI:S NOT BAD BAa <;o SCOIJ WITH 1lle NOT BAD AT CAAISfl •;!,M~I%~~~ ALL 0 0 0 there Why does he use Stayman and not a transfer to two spades' Because 1f his partner does hold four heart. he wants to have the hand epa des i~?UIGI~~~~~~~~~; ~ - play The.mplay thatatsmt two1nstead spades of is f:j~ 11mple and successful South wms the d1amond lead in dummy and plays a trump. West wms and can hold South to h1s contract 1! he shifts to h1s doubleton heart and Ellst ducks Otherwise, South wlll score an overtnck by Ios1ng Just one club, one heart ana two trumps Tomorrow we'll show how to respond w1th a good hand and 5·4 m the majors IF YOUR OIL FURNACE 2 ALLEY OOP ALTHOUGH THAT ..JOKE- COST TE-N MILLVUN DOLLARS MAH SENSE- 0 HOOMER CAINT W~ERE ARE ZEL A ND TH K\OS? I DIDN'T SI:E EM A~N0 1 SAYIN' 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l is not working properly in your trailer or home IT COULD SHORE USE ONE SWITCH TO AN The b1dd1ng has been 17 North Eaot South West Pass I+ Pass " Pass a Piss Pass ' You, South, hold J 8 5 •2 +A Q 10 8 5 43 What do yoo do oow? A - Bid four clubs The time LP GAS FURNACE 1• !!if! ·~ •K RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 ~ 2• .K has come te lbow yeur 1trenglb There lliiJ' well .. 1 ehlb 111m. f .·..~ • 85 ' budget terms Coli 992 3•65 PH. 742-4211 RUTLAND, O. - - - - - - - - - - - 1~ 1 t"' fc,_-l_ _ _ _ _..::_ " .....:._..:.,.:.;..:..... · ~----------' • ;:;:·>::::·:::·: ·:::::-:::::>:·~:·::::::::·:·:::::: .. 72 '':'"'" CALL STEREO RADIO am fm, 8 track tape comb• nation, 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 66 or use our .. .. 'Q ___________ 60";000 BTU Gas heater 992 2602 .. 10 30 - Who Is Man? 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janaki3J WIN AT BRIDGE --------------- PoSitive ~top and Go In Mud Truth or Conseouences 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 6 , 7 00 - • The Great Amer'lcan Pastime' 10 4 JO - Gr~n Acres 3, Lucy Show B Got ligan 's Island 13, TBA Real Estate For Scile & Snow Street 33 Jells Colloe 6 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13 Brady Bunch 6 15 - News 13 00 - AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott and Coslello 8 Fnendly Ju nction 10 Movoe 13, W1ld Wold Wesl6 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS Jokers W1ld 8 10 Company 6 30 - $10,000 Pyram1dB, 10 Jeopardy' 3 4 15 00 - Wizardof0dds3 4 15, Gambll lO 8 Password 13 M1ke 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 415 BradyBunchl3 Loveolllfe 8 10, Sesame Slreet 33 11 55 - CBS NewsB Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News B 10 13 Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4 Pets For Sale ELECTR:OLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete with al~ _ c leanmg attachments and uses paoer bags Slightly used but cleans and looks new Will sell for S37 25 cash or terms .availab le Phone 992 2984 1 14 t-tc Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumers World 10 Folk Literature 3 Farm Report 13 Pa ul Harvey 13 F tve Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farm•ng 10 Morn•ng Report 3 1 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Farmer's Daughter 13 P1xanne 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky and Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Captam Kangaroo 6 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame WE HAVE all your upholsterv needs Burlap denim .... SALT FOR I CE AND SNO\. cambr~c foam glue Zippers. 10 4 t fc wtth ultiJty tn town $3500 00 Rock salt for townships ra ck tn g str1p springs and towns and busmesses 1n cl1ps ch1pboard button SEPT IC TANKS cleaned bulks and bags for ICe and twine sew1ng thread legs ~ Modern San. tat•on 992 3954 or SE LLING REAL ESTATE IS A snow E:.tcels1or Salt Works LOT OF TROUBLE AN upholst ery books, dacron, 9.2 734. Phone 9q2 3891 SWER ING THE PHONE, webbing sprmg twine, tacks 10 23 ttc l l l l t fc welt cord, cotton swivel GETT IN G THE PROSPECTS Darts TO SEE, AND ADVERTIS;!Hf; bases and foam foam foam SWEEPER ReDalfs supplies, 446 0294 10 a m 5 Pomeroy Recovery 622 East LOSE weight w1th New Shape p m Davis Vacuum Cleaner IS HIGH CALL US, AND LET Ma~n Street Pomeroy Phone Tablets and Hydrex Water Store Georges Creek Road, VIRG DO IT 992 75S4 Pills at Dutton Drug m next to Bob's CB Rad10 Sales 12 23 26tc Middleport & Nelson Drug 1 16 ltc 1 15 Jtc VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete with all IF YOUR oil furnace 1S not FR IDAY AND SATURDAY workmg right In vour tra1ler cleaning tools Small pamt JANUARY 18TH & 19TH or home, switch to LP Gas damage m Sh ipping Will take 1974 9a m toBp m TRUCK Furnace Call R uti and $21 cash or budget plan LOAD SALE OF FACTORY Furniture Company, 742 4211 available Phone 992 2984 SECOND LIVING ROOM 1 16 6tc 12 18 lie SUITES THE SE TWO DAYS ONLY PLU S BIG SAVINGS PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG FOR etectn ca l plumbmg and ON OUR REGULAR STORE remodeling work Call 8.43 ZAG SE WING MACHINES STOCK PLUS 10 PCT (}'FF 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES Stil l in ono•nal cartons No ON ALL UPHOLSTERY 1 11 26tc attachments needed as our SUPPLIE S AND FABRICS 8 controls are built In Sews TRACK TAPES GOSPEL with 1 or 2 needles, makes ROCK COUNTRY & buttonholes sew on buttons AKC Toy Poodle Pupp1es WESTERN ONLY 9 AM TO monograms, and blind hem $75 00 1 Stamese K1ttens 515 8 PM FRIDAY AND stttch Full cash pnce S3'B 50 Phone 1 256 6247 SATUR DAY JANUARY 18th budget plan avanable 1 10 26tc 11. 19th POMEROY orPhone 992 2984 RECOVERY 622 E MAIN 12 18 tfc AKC Cairn Terr~ors 6 weeks STREET, POMEROY old Mate and female PHONE 992 7554 Champion line , SlOO Phone MIDDLEPORT - Traoler 1 15 41C SI NGER Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Mach1nes, In sewlno 949 4609 space and Home 4 table Makes buttonholes Jl 1 10 5t c 1971 12 X 60 REBEL mobile bedrooms Bath Cellar & sews on buttons blind he ms home tot 100 x 200 1949 Ford Garage Several lots 1n etc Top notch cond•tton Pay p1ckup truck runs good eluded MAKE AN OFFER S51 or terms ava11able Phone Phone 667 3347 992 2984 TUPPERS PLAINS DESIRABLE two bedroom I 15 6tp 12 18 tfc house In Middleport, ready to MU ST SELL - MOVING occupy Call 992-5310 9 FT X 12 FT gold and brown 3 nice BRs, large closets 123026tc o11al bra ,ded rug S30 500 GROCERY busmess for sale Lovely bath K1tchen has lots Bulld •no _tqr sale or lease bates m 1xed hay 50c a bale of cabmets Range and Oven Phone 771=5118 from 8 30 p m NEW 3 bedroom home Ph bath Phone Chester 985 3333 Uftllty room 3 vrs old 1/~ to 10 p m tor appointment garage basement on Gravel I 15 3tc acre $16 000 00 J 20 lie Htll Middleport Natural gas already In Phone Dale POMEROY - PI? story FOAM to f1ll your old couch and SINGER sewmg machines 1972 Dutton, 992 3369 even•nas frame 3 BR w1th closets chair cushions as low as model In beautiful walnut 992 2534 Bath Gas furnace, Carpeted $10 95 Upholstery books only cabinet Makes design stlt 1 17 ttc Paneling, Porch Basement SOc, 4 mch covered foam ches zig zag buttonholes, mattresses for standard size W Utohly N1ce lol ASKING blmd hems etc Like new HOME 4 rooms and 112 bath bed , $29 95 Pomeroy $10 000 00 Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood downstairs 3 rooms and full Recovery 622 E Main MIDDLEPORT 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 bath\ upstairs Basement Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 7 tfc MODERN BUILDING with garage and shop Call 12r23 26tc Young's Market, Middleport busmess room & apartment Oh lo 992 3094 3 BR {Lots of closets), 1'12 UPHOLSTERY Fabncs by )he COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR 1 17 41p baths, D1ning room , N1ce COAL COMPANY THE yard 54 Inches wide as low as MEIGS & GALLIA LINE $1 95 per yard velvets as low Hardwood floors STATE ROUTE 7 AT SPACIOUS bl Level and split kitchen as $3 45, Imported velvet,, (carpeting over) A1r cond CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM level homes are now under S9 95 We also have nylon Gas Hot Water Heat up and TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A construction on c1ty water Herculon co tton prints down 2 garages WEEK PHONE 992 5693 and sewer Many deluKe vinyls and remnants by the BUY A HOME OWN SOME ' 14 5t c features mcludmg l l f con yard or by the p iece Pomeroy OF THE BEST COUNTRY dltlonmg Best fmanclng Recovery 622 East Ma.n CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag IN THE WORLD , THE available Other type homes Street, Pomeroy Phone 992 Sew.ng Machmes For sew.ng m d1fferent areas on F H GOOD OLD USA 75S4 stretch fabncs buttonholes, Adm financing w1th no down 12 23 26tc HENRY E CLEI.AND laney designs etc Paint payment Call collect (837 BROKER slightly blem1shed Choice of 6540) or wnte to MEIGS 9'12 2259 carry1 ng case or sew1ng DEVELOPMENT, P 0 BOX If no answer 992 2S68 st.snd ,,.9 80 cash or terms 33 Middleport , Oh10 .4S76D It's Snow Tire T•mP.! ava•lable Phone 992 2984 1 9 tfc •_l~ tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 News 4 6 15 6 20 6 25 - FURNITURE C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Ohio Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc Movtes Movies Movtesl 6 13 FRIDAY, JAN 18,1974 and HOGG & ZUSPAN 15, Kung Fu Johnny Carson 3 15 2 00 - OFFICE SUPPLIES Res1dence and Mob1le Homes 4, Movoes. The Rounders' 8 ' The Queen of Babylon' ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 N~ws 13 Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto I 6 13 10 30 - CBS News Spec1al 10, Travelure 33 News8 1013 Janaki33,News3 4 6,15 11 OO 11 30 - OICK SEYLER. Owner REPAIR Delivered lo Job Sole 00 - IronSide 3 6 00 - Pomeroy F~rehouse 6 13 College Baskelball 8. Evemng at Pops 20 Movie' The Horror at 37,000 Feet' '0 Evemng at Pops 33 10 OO - News20 WholsMan?J3,StreetsofSanFranCisCo6 13 , Mustc Country U S A 3 4, 15 9 We Slnp Pa1nt Varmshes, etc from Furniture Ant1ques Modern Metals We buy Anttques Coltec llbles, etc Ptck up Serv1ce Avatlable SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ••2 2174 TheWaltonsB. 10 Trial By Wilderness 3 4, IS Chepper One 6 13 00 - Advocat~20,33 8 30 - "STRIPPERS'" Nathan Biggs Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992-5232 Phone 992 - -------- ----- Of Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hoard House See or Call 992 3861 1970 FORD Falcon Stat 1on Wagon 6 cyl.nder, automa tiC Sl 150 Phone 992 : 194 1 16 3tc For Rent 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Make A Dealll Sports Desk 15 Dick's Water Ltnf:S and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n 15 7 00 - Beallhe Clock 4 What s My L1ne B, News 10,6 Elec Co 606 E Ma1n, Pomerov 0 DITCHING SERVICE 4 Insight 33' News 15 , ABC News 6 Hogans Heroes 13, Your Future Is Now 33 8 ':.>'&,..~~·~':$:,)~~...;;- Generation Rap 6 30 - News 3 4: CBS News 8, 10, Your Fulure Is Now 33, NBC Open8 TotS Monday lhru Saturday Lost - - - - -- Truth or Consequences 6 Pomeroy Home & Auto Area's Most Reasonable Pr1ces Middleport THURSDAY, JAN 17, 1974 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame Sl 20 JIBl: News 13 News 3 EXPERT Wheel Alignment Gene's P&J HEATING AND COOUNG Television Log - --~-- - NOTICE OF SALE BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Th•s could be your Jan 13 was 97 Offermg for all golden opportunity to serv1ces was $200 50 There GUN Shoot January 12 6 p m learn bus1 ness .M'1I~ H1ll Road Factory were 18 choir members choked guns on l y Assorted methods, save money present Fifty-e1ght attended meats Sponsored by Racme for clothing or college, F tre Dept worship service 1 15 4tc wm pnzes These and The M A H A rally w11l be many other benef1ts FRIDAY AND SATURDAY held at the local church Jan 29 JANUARY 18th and 19th are ava1lable to Everyone 1s mv1ted 1974 9a m toSp m TRUCK LOAD SALE OF FACTORY deserv1ng Senl1nel The LLM w11l meet Jan 26 at SECOND LIV IN G ROOM earners the home of Mr and Ml"ll SUITES THESE TWO DAYS ONLY P~US BIG SAVINGS R1chard Fr1end for a sausage ON OUR REGULAR STORE For years, The Sen , STOCK PLUS 10 PCT OFF and pancake breakfast ON ALL UPHOLSTERY Mr and Mrs Phil W1se, !mel has helped young SUPPLIES AND FABRICS B McCvnnelsv1lle attended people develop the TRACK T APES GOSPEL ROCK COUNTRY & Sunday mornmg worsh1p attnbutes and talents WESTERN ONLY S2 50 serv1ce at the local church way EACH FREE COFFEE AND wh1ch spell success 1n DONUTS OPEN 9 AM TO 8 Also the follOWing described Klmberlee Kay Alk1re, adult l1fe FRIDAY AND p M real estate Situat ed In the SATURDAY JANUARY 18th Colwnbus, who IS a student at County of Me1gs and State of and 19th POMEROY Ohw State Umvers1ty, made a Oh10 and '" 100 Acre Lot No RECOVERY 633 E MAIN 299 m Town No 7 and Range grade of 3 02 M1ss Allure IS a No 13 of the Ohio Companv s ST POMEROY PHONE 992 A route m1ght be open Purchase and bounded and 7554 granddaughter of Mrs Bertha descnbed m your neighborhood, 1 15 4t C as follows to w1t Parker Begmn•ng a t the southeast to f1nd out NOTICE oil shortage Oil land of the sa1d John Me Mr and Mrs Calvm Lane, corner for lease 1n Southern Oh10 Br1de s 6 93 100 acre lot In said Middleport, Mr and Mrs 100 Acre Lot No 299 thence lnqu~re to George Newberry p 0 Box 1485 Yuma 95 feet thence west 100 Thomas Lane and children , north feet thence south 87 teet Arizona 853641 I 15 Jtc Harnsonv1lle Road, were then ce east 100 feet to the place beg Inn 1ng dinner guests Chr1strnas day of of Deed Reference Volume 202 Mr and Mrs Chff Klem Page 155, Meigs County Deed Mrs Pearl Jacobs, who fell Records The appra1sed value ot the ., at her home, 1s 1mprovmg very real estate 1S 52 soo 00 14 R1vers1de Dr Sa1d real estat e Is s1tuated on well Carroll Str!!"et Carroll Street Athens, Oh1o The W M S met Tuesday •ntersects State Route No 12,. th e east and 1s a dead end evemng at the home of Mr and on Btll Wade Auct1oneer toward the west There 1S no Mrs Uoyd Wnght house number SALE EVERY Terms of sa l e Cash 1n hand Leana Karr has been upon del•very of deed reported 1ll SATURDAY Robert C Hartenbach Della Stahl and Bertha NIGHT 7 PM SherIff of Parker attended the quilting at Me1gs County Consignments ac· Ohio the Semor Citizens Monday (121 20 27 Ill 3Pomeroy cepted 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10, 17 SIC dally, or w1ll pay cash for your household afems. KIDNEY REMOVED PHO~E 593-5035 TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Gene W1lhams, All-Southern Confer· l Sunday Schoolattendance'on ence safety at V1rginla I PARTY LINES Jan 13 was 44, the offermg M11itary Inst1tute last season, I THE DAILY SENTINEL COURT ST 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) , $18 76 Worsh1p serv1ces were was hsted m farr cond1tlon I Democrahc legiSlators praiSed '"' ' "ld a t II o'c1oc k , Wl th th e Rev Tuesday after removal of a I POMEROY, OHIO 4576• I I Gov John J Gilligan's 'State Meei'O brmgmg the message kidney that was damaged In 4 I of the State" message Tuesday from Acts 11 19-26 "And They the Amencan Bowl Game Jan I I mght as "comprehensive," Were Called ChrisUans Frrst m 6 W1lhams, 22, underwent I I while Republicans cnticiZed Anhoch", • What Is A surgery Monday night at l NAME lthe message as "hombly Chr1Silan'" (Believer, 1 Disciple, Follower, and Tampa General Hospital for I bland" and "vague" I 1 •'!' Brother) Attendance was 42 removal of the kidney !----A-:-G-:-E- - - - 1 Offering $23 54, Pledges $59 50 Your Favonle Counlry Due to the fuel shortage, our I Mus1c Stars V1s1t On 1 Wednesday evening Prayer Bottom, 0 , on Saturday 1-----:c::-::-:::-:::c:----1 Services wlll not be held dur10g Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz ADDRESS I the montbof January But each werr11ble to attend church I member Is asked to malntam Sunday here, after several 1 the devotional tune, 7 45, of weeks absence, due to the !---------1 4:30 TO 5:30 these serv1ces m a combmed after-effects of the flu CITY effort of Prayer and Pra!Se m 1 Martha Elliott attended 1 Monday thru Fnday his own home cf)urcll here ~un¢iy morning On Mr and Mrs Arthur School and maU were closed f---'-------1 Atherton assisted w1th but- off by h1gh water last Friday ZIP CODE 1 chermg at the home of their Rev and Mrs Robert Meece I 1 • • son, Mr and Mrrs Clarence called at the Charles D. Woode MIOOieporl Pomeroy Atherton and family, at Long home la st Monday ~tr Call 992-2156 Wanted To Buy ~ • HE OOESNT SEEM 10 I-lAVE 100 MAN'i AIIX 'ETIE5 �.' ~· 10 - The Da1ly Sentmel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 17. 1974 Zoning ... (Continued from page I ) volunteer or paod basis. COMBS POINTED out three baSic constderattons m rural What Is good for the land? 2 - What do you want for land usage? 3 - What Is practical m the structure of the county? The planning dorector sa1d citizens must become Involved in the project. He added, "Once zonmg 1s approved, you must have a good zonmg admmistrator and stall Wothout thts, you can't have a successful zonmg program " Admtslralive costs and lessoned nghts of pwperty owners, or gtv't up mrhvtdual rights for totalomprovement of county, are probably two major manus factors m zomng, the speaker pomted out. But benefits far outwelgh disadvantages, Combs continued W1th a tremerxlous growth predicted for Gallla County and surrounding area durmg the next seven to 10 years, Gallia planners feel zomng In rural areas 1s a must if the county os to continue to have orderly development. The speaker, whose orgamzallon serves an II· county area in southern Ohio, sa1d southern Ohio is lagging behind in rural zoning, compared to the rest of the Buckeye State He added come July I, additional funds are expected from Washington to help fmance programs m southern Ohio, Including zonmg. It was pointed out that not all townships have to approve zomng, but added 11 would be cheaper for the taxpayers in the long rWJ to have countywide zonmg With growth and development, zoning is a must in order to assure health and sanitation measures, proper pollee and lire protection, school and church locations and good road connections leading to and from rural areas Too, with long-term planniOg, zomng could prevent mtrusion of mcompallble uses of property by outsiders. Pat Meeker, Surveys Unlimited, reviewed Gallla's recently approved subdivision regulations which Will be effective Feb I. Next step of the Galha Plannmg Commission 1s to approve a comprehensive plan lor zorung. Such a plan normally requires three years to complete. While working on the subdivlSion regulations, Uns was accomplished in one year by Surveys Unlimited. Thus It appears Gallia planners are now ready to meet with var10us township trustees to discuss the zoning Issue. Ken Myers, pres1dent of the planning commiss1on, pres1ded. County Engineer Glem A. Smith introduced the guest speaker. CAUSE DEFINED A fr1end VISiting lhe home near Meigs High School of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Darst when fire broke out Tuesday night, said today the lire was caused by a fuel oil heater, not a cook stove, and that Mrs. Darst was in the house when lhe explosiOn occurred. Mr and Mrs. Darst and thell' one child were left homeless. SELl"'""-tlr:ATED RACINE - The Rac10e Emergency Squad answered a call Tuesday lor W1lliam Eugene Sellers, Rac10e Route I, who was ill at his home. He W18 given treatment at home MEIGS THEATRE Fri., Sat., Sun. Mon. & Tues. Jan. 18-19-20-21-22 GOSPEL ROAD JOHNNY CASH Show Starts 7 P.M. prevtous record wh1ch was set last year. The revtsed corn productwn esllmates for Ohw showed a 44,120 bushel decrease The 1972eslll'Dale had been set at 284,280,000 bushels, compared to the rev1sed 1973 estunate of 240,160,000 The estimated y1eld IS 79 bushels per acre MARK MITCHELL Mitchell to take WVAU scholarship NASHVILLE, TENN - FOUR MEN, INCLUDING three brothers and a cousm, were arrested Wednesday on charges of killing DaVId "Strmgbean" Akeman, a star of "Grand Ole Opry" and the "Hee Ha11" televlsoon show, arxl hos wife. John A Brown, 23, and Marv10 Douglas Brown, 23, each were charged woth two counts of murder Charles Brown, 31, and Roy Brown, 26, were charged w1th be10g accessories to murder and recetvmg and conceahng stolen property The three brothers and the1r cous10 John were raosed on the tiny coonmuruty of Greenbroer, a few moles from the scene of the ahootmgs at the modest Akeman farm home DETROIT - CHRYSLER CORP WILL add a remforcement to the suspenso on system ol159,149 olots 1974 model cars because MASON, W. Va - A Wahama semor athlete, Mark of a defect that could ca use a loss of steer10g control. In announcmg the recalf of the Dodge Monaco, Plymouth Mitchell, has been 10lormed he Fury, Chrysler and Imperial passenger cars Wednesday, a w11l rece1ve a footba ll company spokesman said there were 13 reports m which the stholarsh1p to West V1rg10oa drover has lost control of the car In one case, the car was Umversity travelmg at about 25moles an hour when tbe driver lost control of Motchell, a 6-4, 218lb m1ddle ot The car ve.. ed off the road and came to a stop 10 a dotch linebacker, IS lhe son of Mr. Chrysler saod 1t had no reports olmjuroes or colhs10ns as a result and Mrs James W Motchell of of the defect. West Columblll Mark, who played football TOKYO - PRIME MINISTER KAKUEI Tanaka returned under Coach Grant llarnette, home today from a Southeast As1an goodw1ll tour marred by lettered lour years 10 football, VIOlent protests agaonst Japan 's growong economic mfluence m lhree years 10 basketball and the regwn one year 10 wrestling. He was Tanaka went quickly to the Imperoal Palace after arrivmg, capta10 of the football team refusmg to make any comments about the bloody demonIbis past season and two tll'Des stratwns during his f1ve~ahon, l!klay tnp He planned to broef made first team on the All- top government o!locoals tomght on the tour, which ended woth State AA team as lmebacker VIOlent protests 10 Jakarta rem1mscent of some past demonThe Bend area student was strabons aga10st U S offoclllis tourmg develop10g areas of the credited w11h 407 tackles m n~. . three years. He mamtains a 3 0 average as a student at WHS and durmg his JuniOr year was president of his class. He chose WVU because of (Continued from page ll ils high academic standards offiCial report, two teenage and because 1t has the type of A lawsuit totahng $361,802 23 boys in the Honaker family football program he feels proud to be associated woth, 11 has been flied m Meogs County have a versoon to tell, too. Common Pleas Court by three Paul Honaker Jr , a jWJlor at IS learned. Mark has expressed persons for damages suffered Wahama High, said he and a an 10terest in study10g law. m an auto accident March 12, yoWJger brother, Kelvm, were 1973 up late watching an army Bernice Mar1e Dalton, Rt 2, mov1e when "! heard the Albany, JWJior K Dalton, Rt engme and jumped up and 2, Albany, and Martha Mane grabbed Kelvin. By that time Dalton, Rt 2, Albany, petitoon we saw stuff flying that they have suffered the everywhere " Inflation has hit the annual damages as a result of the "Plates came out of the Meogs CoWJty Fa1r w1th m- negligentdrovmg of Sharon Lee shelves, a livmg room chair creased admission charges to Thompson, now Sharon Lee went flymg through the air to go mto effect when the fair 1s Trout the kitchen, an old plano was Bernice Marie Dalton moved and other things fell," staged Aug. l3 through Aug.l7, claomed that as a result of Paul Jr. said. 1974 Trout's crossing the center Accordm g to a decision When other members of the reached by the fa1r board, hne on SR 692 she has sufferfd famoly, Mr. and Mrs. Honaker membership llckets thos medical losses, while JuniOr k and two other children, summer will be sold for $4, a $1 Dalton, owner of the auto, has awakened and further survey increase over the $3 charged suffered losses totaling $9251or was made, they found the onethe past several years. the demoliShing of lhe car, and story frame house had been Membership tickets entitle the Martha Mane Dalton, the knocked from 1ts loundahon. purchasers entrance lo the fall' driver of the auto, claims The car's front portion came lor the live days, free parking medical expenses as well as through the livmg room wall, and the right to vote lor fall' inJuries but after hitting the house, the Trout's husband, James Lee rear swung around and hot board members. Daily gate admission will be $1.50 a Trout, Columbus, Oh1o, has Honaker's parked car. person instead of the past $1 a also been named as a defenMrs. Stanley was c1ted for person In the past a 25 cent dant. speed too great lor conditions. parkmg fee has been added to the a<lmisswn lee. It will be included now, Free grandstand entertainment Is prov1ded at the local fair $361,802 asked Skidding in local court Inflation hits '74 Meigs fair Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs. Bob Lawson ADMITTED - Wolham and family, Mrs. Dorothy Sellers, Portland; Nellie Dunn, Parsons and sons of Anhqmty Middleport; Betty Brown, and Hope Bird were over the Pomeroy; Grace Price, Long weekend guests of Mr and Bottom; Leshe Carr, Mrs. Charles Lawson Pomeroy; Frank zerkle, New Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre Haven; Bess1e Nutter, spent Thursday mght with Mr Reedsville; Worley Haley, and Mrs . Buck Rogers at Middleport; Dons Lee, Clifton. Colwnbus Mrs. Rogers had DISCHARGED - Anna eye surgery at Grant Hosp1tal, Hoffman, Shelda Baumgard- Columbus. The Sayres ner, Thomas Burnside, Homer returned home Fnday. DeLong, Clara Radford, Moke Rhodes was a Sunday Louella King, Chllord Thlcker, dinner guest of Dav1d Roush. William Sellers. Mrs. Russell Roush, children Sharon and Coody, called on CRAIG INJURED Mr and Mrs. Dana Lew1s at Steve (Duffy) Craig, em- Chiton, W.Va. ployed as a boilermaker at the emdy Lawson spent Gavm Plant, sprained hiS back Saturday evemng w1th Hope while liflmg equipment there Bird at Antiqmty. Tuesday. He was treated at the Mrs Mlidred Spencer IS Holzer Medical Center and is VISiting herson-m-law, W1lham now recuperating at home Jackson and sons at Leetoma, 0. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Nettie Warner, Ebenezer St. , Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at lhe Holzer Medical Center. . ' . Dance and Listen To The · Music of GEORGE HALL· ""1 0:00 TIL 2:00 Playing Tuesday Thru I, News .. • in Briefs (Contmued from page I) Wednesday trmuued ots estunate of the· l973 corn productiOn slightly and put the harvest, m a fmal summary, at5,643,256,000 bushels. The change from November forecasts left the crop I per cent above rev1sed esllmates for 1972, arxl keptot classed as the b1ggest m b1story, narrowly above the peak of 5,614,112,000 bushels harvested m 1971 The November estimate of 1973 productwn had been 5, 678,141,000 bushels. The report saod total production of all crops rose to a new peak, 19 per cent above the 1967 average and 5 per cent above the zomng: 1 - . Saturday At L1 ! TtiE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO Firemen called out two times Social Notes - -~ -- ' .._ SAL£! .WOMEN'S JEANS ____________ SALE! PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR 6'x6' Checks and floral •3.99 --· Accessones DeparlmenJ, 1st floor. -..._._........._.._. ,... .-... _.._...._..__., LEE WORK UNIFORMS Stop in on the 1st floor what you need now. -· __.. ~l ,,. ~ :; · ... --- -- ' r ,_.._ .> $35.95 Polaroid Minute Maker Camera Kit - • - - - - - - Sale 25.00 IW~,~--·--~·---·---~----·------·---------1 In The Music Department 2nd Floor RCA COLOR TV SETS All are the popular XL 100 Chassis · all · are 25 inch diagonal measure screens. Just 4 sets to sell. You'll really save on these new RCA , Color TV sets. Friday and Saturday WINTER JACKETS SALE PRICES Boys sizes and mens sizes 36 to 48. Regular waist length styles and longer car coat lengths . Mens and Boys Department · lsi floor. Friday and Saturday • ' SALE! BICYCLES Y2 PRICE . . -----...·-----1 ' 10 speed bikes, 3 speeds. 5 speeds, standard 26 inch bi~ycles . .Models for boys and girls. All : American made bikes - Famous brands. Friday and Saturday you can really save during this two day sale. Sale! $12.95 ·----- ELECTRIC FIRE LOGS Spinner type logs (birch). Fits easily in most ' fireplaces for that cozy comfortable look. : • Friday and Saturday Marbehzed B1g cho1ce of co lors Foam back . SCHOOL OUT Sate Due to flooding of the water pwnps and ensuing problems, classes will not be held Friday at the Rutland Elementary School, George Hargraves, .-------~~~~~~~~--------~~~~ Another Shipment Supt of Meigs Local School ' : --•6.88 ," " u .. Furniture Departmenl-3rd floor , SALE PRICES RED HEART 'WINTUCK" YARN " Furniture Deparlment on the Third Floor '• • •'' • SALE! BEDROOM SUITES Shnnk and mothproof Machme washable and dryable Excellent selection of colors 1n solids ·sparkling - heathers and vcmegated shades •• ·' A fjne selection of bedroom suites in maple, oak, walnut, birch and pecan finishes. •• Well known brands like Bassett · Dixie . Lenoir ' House. Reglllar $1.45 skein , SALE $1.15 SALE PRICES Keith Shll~. U. S. Navy, has been spentling a thirty day leave w1th his parents, Mr. and Also specia I sale prices on open stock Mrs Frank Shlltz arxl family . He will be lea\lmg Ibis week to Bedroom Furniture in maple. spend a year in Iceland ,, . .. , LOCAI:J TEMPS' - Washable non allerge'ril~~~~ lfor' tilllng p1llows, cushions, Includes single and double dressers • toys, etc Francis Queen and Minmc The temperature in downBookcase Headboard Beds - Chest of Hale of McConnelsville were town Pomeroy at 11 a.m Drawers - Student Desks - Bookcases. evemng callers at the Lavern Thursday was 48degrees under Jordan home. cloudy skies. •.! :.L ' ~ ""'li!'J:' I Mrs. Avanel Holliday spent , . 1 ,' ,, " , .. ....~.,...·---·--·--· 7 e7·7 ~ , ~ \,-G .. ·~"' ~., an evenmg With her aunt Mrs. "'' Save buring the storewide Jatlu'ary Sale- White Good Sale- and the Special Nellie Vale, Rutland. Pleasant Valley Hospital Sale at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. • Miss Tma Radekin 1s emDISCHARGES - Pearlie ployed at the home of Mr. arxl Estep, Mason; Della Denny, Mrs John Mulhns, Albany, Galhpolis, and Thomas Jones, Ohoo. Cheshire. . ~-------------·----------~--------------~ 1'1.29 POLY.fll POI.YESIER ABER FIWNG -.-. . ~ ;:: ~ ;:; ;!;•!• ;;, 111 111 ~l~ :;: ;:; ::: ;:; ;:; :; :~ ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - Gov. nomtc affatrs, satd the economy ernment ligures show the has probably slowed even more economy stumbling toward st~ce then. The growlh rate on possable recess10n wtth econom- the current January-March IC growth at a three-year low quarter w1ll be "flat at best and 101latwn soarmg at the and very possibly negallve," highest rate smce the Korean Jones told reporters War . Two consecutive quarters or That gloomy pocture, wh1ch negative growth would meet the experts say w1ll get worse when generally •ccepted defmihon of the lull effects of the energy a recesston shortage hot home, occurred m The last recesswn m the the final three months of 1973 United States was m 1970 when Accordmg to the Commerce the economy stagnated m the Department's prelim10ary wake of the auto workers stroke Gross Natoonal Product (GNP) agaonst General Motors Corp. report for the fourth quarter There was equally depressmg released Thursday, econom1c news on the proce sode growth slowed to JUSt 1.3 per lnllatwn, wh1ch was rampant cent m October-December, all ye~r long, hot a new high of compared to the hyperacbve 8 7 9 per cent m Octoberper cent pace allhe start of the Decei-dber, the fastest threeyear and the 4 per cent annual month rtses smce the hrst rate the admlmstrahon consid- quarter of 1951. ers odeal for long-term, non"Inflation os not a promosmg inflationary growth. sector," Jones noted, echomg Sodney L. JOnes, assistant other admimstrabon economosts commerce secretary for e("().. who have warned consumers to - - By United Pressloternatlonal WASHINGTON- AMERICANS MIGHT TAKE advantage of numerous loopholes lh1s year to av01d mcome taxes because they have seen President NIXon do it, Rep. Charles A. Vamk, DOhw , warned Thursday "From my observahons, 1t 1s quite apparent the volWJtary mcome tax system established over a long period m the United States 1s now be10g threatened to the peril pomt by the moralmdiflerence of the Pres1dent to his own tax obligations and h1s position as a nahonalleader ," Yanik saod. A member of the House Ways arxl Means Commttlee, Vanik said the Treasury Thlpartment "to avoid a disaster by April15" must quickly clear the question of whether President NIXon undulv avOided taxes. "The Presodent's unfortunate example could ;,.,st he treasury bolhons of dollars m lost revenues," Vamk sa1d "If the Pres1dent can get Jway woth ot, other collzens feel they have an equal right to stretch their deductions, to stretch their exemptions and to stretch their wnteolls " use that money." Stanton, 41, s81d he would also make public expense allowances he rece1ves from the government "This means, for instance, that everyone who buys a ticket to a Stanton cockt81l party or dance will do so on the understarxlmg that their name wtll be on the record," he satd COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY has adJourned lor the weekend lollowmg House clearance of legislation requirmg public schools to include the accomplishments of minonty groups m history, government and geography courses In a rare display of unannruty, all the seantors sogned a b1ll returnmg Veterans' Day toots tradihonal Nov 11 dale The name of former Sen. Robert E Stockdale, R· Kent, who res1gned last Dec. 31, was still on the boll. The House, which already has adopted 1ts own Veterans' Day boll, now gets the Senate vers10n, authored by Sen Robert T Secrest, D· Cambridge Secrest sa1d veterans' groups were slow to mob1hze agamsta congresswnalact wh1ch moved the hohday to the fourth Monday (Continued on page 10) • M ~ ~ : E : • ,....' . • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ••• Plans to restructure the membership of the Meigs County Regoonal Plannmg CommiSSion and to employ a part-time coordinator were made when the comrrussion's executive committee met Thursday at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. C E Blakeslee will notify the persons affected by the new organizational arrangement outlined m the corrumssion's new admmistrahve manual prepared by Surveys Unlimited, Inc The new table of organization os desogned so that the comm•sswn will qualify for all state or federal !WJds available lor planrung and fundmg of projects. The mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Syracuse and Ita cone will be members as will a mWJlClpal member and an alternate mumcipal member from each town. The chairman of the townshop trustees, or hiS designee, in each of the townships will be members. Members ol the county commissioners or the1r designees will be members along with the county engineer (ex-officio), the ' county auditor, county prosecutor, county extension agent, coWJty superintendent of schools, deputy director of division 10, highways; property manager of the Me1gs Mine (all ex of- locio ) In addollon, there woll be two county members at large , three citozen members at large and roundmg out the new table of orgamzallon will be an alternate citizen member, voting only when the regular member IS absent, a socllll conserva~ton representative, the county treasurer, and a representative of the Farmers Home Adnunlstrallon Durmg the meeting preSided over by Thereon · Johnson, chaorman, the group discussed employment of a part tune coordinator. It was approved 1 that the commiSSion has about $1,200 which can be used for payment of such an employe and ot was agreed to contact the Buckeye Hills • Hoclllng Valley Regional Development District to see If the district wtll provide matching fWJds or some fmancoal help for payment of the employe. Blakeslee was named to arrange an early meeting with the diStrict lo discuss these possib1hties. The group discussed staging an annual dinner in March, probably at the Meigs Inn and listed the names of several persons to be submitted to tlie Meigs CoWJty commissioners as recommended to be appointed to the planning commissiOn. Eleeted olfletals who serve on the conumssion are to '. brace for btg prtce JWTips tn the ures are sttll out, the U S. trade account was expec ted to next several months There were other sobenng economoc developments Thursday. - The Census Bureau announced that hous10g starts continued to shde m December, dampening an olherwose strong construction performance by the homebmldong ondustry on 1973 that saw new home and apartment Wills top 2 m1lhon for the third stra1ght year - The htgh cost of 1m ported otl, m the optmon of Commerce Undersecretary John K. Tabor, w1ll put the U S trade balance back on the red in 1974 unless Amencan mdustry does ~~an unprecedented JOb of exporting" Although year-end fig- Schools on DST More Nixon words gone Southern Local School Board Thursday mght agreed to continue operatmg schools In the district on Daylight Savmgs T1me Nancy Carnahan, clerk, said m other bus10ess the board hired Bertram Grueser as a custodian and accepted the resognahon of Floyd D1ddle as custodian. WASHINGTON <UP!) - Prestdent N1xon's Mrs Erma McClurg was personally recorded recollections of two of his named lWJchroom supervisor Watergate conversations , surrendered under and Mochaela Hoback, Jeffrey subpoena, have blank spots in midsentence , federal Vonvogt and Teresa Casc1 were bored as subslllute court testimony indicated today. Assistant Watergate, special prosecutor teachers board also bored the form Richard Ben-Veniste disclosed existence of the ofThe Gates McDonald to handle blank spaces in questionmg White House counsel J WJemployment compensatoon Fred Buzhardt at a hearing on the tapes before U S. servoces The board also District Judge John J. Sirica agreed to purchase a 1965 Ben-VeniSte diSclosed - and manager, on the evemng of p1ckup truck to be used by Bill Buzhardt confirmed - that a June 20, 1972, contamed a sa- Cozart, head mechantc . cassette recording of Nixon's second blank space before ot uabohty msurance for board dictated recollections of a agam p1cked up the Prestdenl's members woll also be purchased A duplicator .for meeting with John W Dean Ill, voice on mod-sentence hos counsel at the tll'De, ended Sirica's court was jammed Syracuse elementary woll also on modsentence and was with a standing room only be purchased. The board agreed that followed by 57 seconds of crowd for the hearmg. silence Asked by Ben-Venisti why janitors may work overtime Buzhardtalso testifled that a blank spots appeared on the each weekend on theor doctated recollection by NIXon tapes, Buzhardt rephed that respective buold10gs to f1re the of a telephone call he made to "frequently, doctallon may not furnaces Mrs. Llza Hobbs was granted former Attorney General John be 10 the form of complete permossoon to take any h1gh N Mitchell, then hjs campa1gn sentences.". school student who so desores to Athens on Feb 4 to attend a Dino Jr. arrested LOS ANGELES (UP!) Thlan Martin's 22-year-{)ld son !VaS arrested Thursday afternoon by federal agents who said they found f1ve machme guns and a cannon m his Beverly Hills home. Dean Paul Martm Jr., a member of a teenage rock'n-roll group a few years ago and who recently has been a pre-med student at UCLA, was accused of ollegal possesswn of an unregistered machone gun Other charges were likely, federal sow-ces satd. play, ~~The Devil's Disciples'' The board recessed unlll Monday at 7 30 p.m Attend10g were Grover Salser, Jr , board president , Denny Evans, Denme Hoi!, Dav1d Nease, and Jack Bostic, boord members; Robert Ord, superlntendnet; J1m Adams, Bob Beegle, Bill Baer, J•m Wockhne and Larry Wolfe, principals; Mrs. Car- He was arrested at his home nahan, representatives of the when agents of the Bureau of teachers assoc1al10n, and Carl Alcohol, Tobacco and Wolfe, 'head basketball coach Fll'earms, a division of the Treasury Department, went to his home woth a search serve durong their tenure of warrant after an undercover office while appomtees are to agent reported buy10g two he named to one, two or three automatic weapons from hun Reta1l sales tax receipts on year terms so that holdover on Wednesday Me1gs County were down m members will always be Federal officials stressed December, 1973, compared to servmg that h1s entertainer lather had Thlcember, 1972, but motor A commumcatton was no knowledge of hts son 's ac- vehicle sales tax receopts were presented from Alden E. tivities. up consodera bly, according to Stilson and Associates, conFederal sources sa1d Dino, the report of Mrs Gertrude sulting engineers, who have the name he used, apparently Donahey, state treasurer. been employed by the state to obtamed the weapons, InRetail sales tax rece1pts for prepare environmental studies cluding a 20rmn antoaorcralt last December totaled m reference to a planned cannon wtth a spare barrel, for $60,354.55 compared to rece1pts relocatiOn corrodor on U.S. resale The objecllve was of $64,792 03 lor Dec , 1972, a Route 33 from Athens to unclear, but one soW'ce ex- decrease of 6 116 percent Motor Darwon. The commissiOn was pressed doubt it was "for vehicle sales tax receopts lor asked to update the com- profit " last December totaled prehensive planmng program An ADF spokesman saod $29,139.53 with receopts for which the f1rm 1s usmg lor 1ts young Martm "cooperated" Dec., 1972 totaling $22,179 12, study and Blakeslee was asked wtth agents m Utell' search, an mcrease of 31 38 per cent. to forward all materials wh1ch wh1ch took place at2 p.m. PDT would affect changes. m his home- wh1ch had a "for It was reported also that the sale" sogn out front. The f1rm IS mterested m all spoke~man said Martin's histoncal spots or structures asking pnce of the house was which might be in the path of $290,000. Jon P Karschnok was the corridor Anyone knowing ~ 'J0:::».Z·:?&*=«-» elected as assistant cash1er of any IS asked to contact and Mrs. Carroll Norns was EXTENDED OUTLOOK Blakeslee A chance of showers about elected a loon off1cer at the Meetmg with the com- Monday. Highs lD the 30s annual meeting Thursday of nus.swn's eKecuttve comnuttee north and the 4lls !lOUth the board of directors of The Thursday were Terry HWJdley Sunday warmlDg Into the 4lls Farmers Bank and Savmgs of the Department of Economic and 50s by Tuesday, Lows Company and CommWJlty Development; Karschnik, a graduate of middle 20s to lower 30s early Patnck Meeker and Lee P. Sunday and In lower 30s Wahama High School, served Phelan of Surveys Unlimited, early Tuesday. lour years in the Air Force and the county's officoal planning is'a graduate of the Ohio School f1rm . Members attend10g were 3? crr »~ ············~ilh'SI#.~ of Banking, He joined lhe bank Chance of rain likely tomght. in JWJe ol!969. He IS married Johnson , Blakeslee, Edison Baker, Secretary; H. E . Low tomght lower 40s. Mostly to th~.former Conme Harbour, Shields, E. F. Robinson, David cloudy and cooler Saturday, and they are the parents of one Parry, James Roush and chance of showers mamly east son, Keoth They res1de 10 High upper 40s. Wesley Buehl Mason. Planning group revised SPECIAL SALE PRICES Anti-Fatigue Mats t\• '* WASHINGTON - REP JAMES V. STANTON, D-Cleveland, Thursday amounced his cand1dacy for a lhll'd terrr. and sa1d he would make public his campaign f1nancmg. "Starting now, all my campaigns for pubhc off1ce will be conducted in this manner," he said "The people have a r~ght to know before the electoon, not after, who 1s g1ving me fmancoal support and how 1 Special Sale Mens and Boys BAG i$ <:: !News .• in Briefsi Look 'em over . Buy SALE PRICES CAMERA DEPARTMENT lsi Floor ~~~~· Y2 PRICE 99~ \i ij\'""""''""""'''' ' '·:·;:.·:::·:::;-;,., ,. ·:::::::::::::::·:·::::::'*<:::·:::;::::::::::::::<::;-:-:-:·:::·:·:::::::::::·:::;. Includes Polaroid Land Camera w1th bu1lt-tn timer · carrymg case fill)'l and 2 flash cubes . Selected from our regular stock, Garbardlnes · Flannels . Double Knits. Sizes from 29 to 44 waist Friday and Saturday SALE a~gl~;~~ss;~~le~~~~!on:l lsrae?Y quarter· century of confhct today and s1gned an histone agreement separating their armies along the explosive Middle East cease-ftre lines The military commanders of the two nations s1gned the accord m the Egypttan desert near the Suez Canal in another tnumph for Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger's brand of personal diplomacy President Nixon sa1d the pact, announced simultaneously Thursday m Washmgton , Jerusalem and Cmro, was " the first significant step toward a permanent peace m the Mideast " Nixon, in announcing the agreement in Washmgton , promised "the full and complete support of the United States" in achieving peace m the war-torn regiOn The accord cleared away the last major obstacle to fullscale Geneva peace talks aimed at reachmg an overall settlement to the 25-year, four-war, Middle East conflict. ..:: $49.95 Polaroid Color Pack Camera Set · - - · - - - - Sale 37.50 TABLE COVERS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Beatrice L1sle, a member of the Daily Sentinel's advertising staff, underwent surgery Wednesday at Univers1ty Hospital In Colwnbus. Her room number Is 791. f ·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·. :;.;:;.;::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.;-:::::.;:::::::-;::::::::.:-.m::::::=::.-&:·!0: Includes Square Shooter 2 Polaroid Camera . Camera Case F1lm and 2 Flssh Cubes Sale! Men's Dress Slacks A good selection of ovals rounds squares and oblong table covers. Solid colors and.patterns Stop 10 on the 1st floor · select what you need and really save no~ t TEN CENTS urts :.:: At the main store on the 1st floor. A big selection Permanent press Lee Work Pants and matching Work Sh1rts. Pants on sozes 29 to 44 Shirts in neck sozes 14 112 to 17112. Solid colors · navy blue· charcoal suntan and spr uce green · dark olive. 7.98 Lee Work Pants · • • . • • • · Sale 6.89 6.98 Lee Matching Work Shirts • · · · • Sale 5.69 -.... ....-... ..-..- -.... - 11~~ _,_,~-------·-··--1 of games for children and adults. -• ...... )) GAMES Hand croc heted shawls of 100 Pet. acrylic yarn. Whole, beoge, pink or blue solid colors. Froday · Saturday --..-- ~:: Friday and Saturday Sale! WOMEN'S KNIT SHAWLS ..... !*:·.; SALE 7'1 PKG. ' ... :1:1 For all Hoover convertible cleaners. (4 bags in package) Womens Ready To Wear Department on the 2nd floor. __ ::1 ' 1.00 HOOVER VACUUM a.EANER BAGS Y2 PRICE I -· Sale ::1: .... 5 Small, medium and large sizes . White and solid colors Famous makes. o..-. ...... - - · - · _ , _ _ .. . :;: ·:·: Sl.OO YD. WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS " ~;: Heavy vmyl cloth back Blue, Black, Gold, Brown, Green , Be1ge, Wh1te Sale Y2 PRICE o li 54" VINYL UPHOLSTERY patterns Thos sale oncludes skirts · shirts · s lacks and blouses. Ideal sozes for the gorls that are between ch ildrens sizes and ladles . sizes Friday and Saturday I $1.49 Heavy gauge v1nyl plast1c PHONE 992-215& i:: :II PRICE SHOWER CURTAINS 1~74 ~~::;::: .•' REGULAR '1.69 TO •.5.49 YD. $1.95 ::::::;!:-':!::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;!;!::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::.:.: ::: :.!·: :.:.•::.••.•:.: ••..•.•••. .•: FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, I Accord signed j conomy I! by Israel, Egypt WOOLS AND ACRYLICS. _______________ ~--- .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:.-:;:=:::::~:::=~~ KNITS · CORDUROY · FLANNELS · SALE~ entine Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meig&-Mason Area . VOL XXV NO 194 WINTER DRESS FABRIC Sozes 3 to 16 Solid colors and plaids. Good selection of styles. Womens Ready To Wear Department on the 2nd Floor 7.00 Womens Jeans . . . . . . . . Sale 4.18 7.25 Womens Jeans · · • • • · · • Sale 4.28 8.00 Womens Jeans . • . • • . • • Sale 4.78 9.00 Womens Jeans . . . . . . · · Sale 5.38 10.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 5.88 11.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 6.58 12.00 Womens Jeans · · · -· · · · Sale 7.18 13.00 Womens Jeans · · • · • · · · Sale 7.78 14.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · • • Sale 8.38 15.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 8.88 ................ __. 18.00 Womens Jeans · · · · · · · · Sale 10.78 Y2 PRICE Classes will reswne, however, on •Monday. a1 y :: CLEANUP SALE KNIT SHIRTS mcident. • OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM - m)unes were reported in e1ther ' ELiiER~F~Et:l)S IN POM'EROY F_riduy and S~turdoy - Sale ---------.-. The Middleport Fire Dept answered two calls Wed- ~-------..---·--~---Sale! Mens Long .Sleeve · ~' nesday, one at 7:01p.m. to the George Hall residence on SR 7 just south of Middleport where a truck had caught fire, but was extinguished before the Includes our entire stock of mens long sleeve knit fire fighters arrived shirts. Crew necks. Turtle necks · U neck styles. At4:32 a.m. Wednesday the Sizes sma ll. medium, large and extra large. department was called to the • Waffle Shop on N. Second Ave., in Middleport where grease in a deep fryer got up under the shields above the grill and Special Sale Prices ogniled, causing moderate $1.89 "Dandee Tred" damage to msulalion and framing in the kitchen No District, announced today. Point Rock .... '-.. "'w "'• Tax receipts report mixed show a lh10 surplus 10 1973 after two stratght deftcot yea rs The economy was generally regarded as growmg too fast m early 1973, and the admomstrallon hoped for a gradual slo11down woth a "soft landmg" in the 4 per cent growth range But the unexpected fallout of the energy shortage shaved at least one po10t from the fourth quarter growth rate, accordmg to Jones, and doshed hopes of avert10g a maJor slump c MICHAEL J . 'Duffy, chemocal engmeer, environmental affa1rs, Ashland Otl Co., Ashland, Ky., addressed Thursday rughl's COVJC meetmg at Oscar's m Galhpohs On left os former Gallipolis resodent Rex McCormock, who now res odes on the Huntmgton area h run c here Consumers ~ave not yet seen government, are a must 1f thts the real cruftch of today 's country is to recover from energy crisos accordong to current setbacks Mochael J Duffy, chenucal Duffy felt pubhc pohcy, or engmeer tn environmental lack of pubhc pohcoes, got the aflaors , Ashland Ool Co., nallon 10 the trouble 1t's in Ashland, Ky. today. The speaker saod the Dully addressed Thursday natiOn must conserve tis ml noght's January monthly products, and new faclhl1es meeting of the Central Ohoo must be constructed, namely Valley Industrial CoWJcil at nuclear energy planls, 1f the Oscar's on Galhpohs Ap· compam es expect to meet proximately 110 bus10ess and future demands 10dustr1al leaders from the lrt· Today 29 nuclear energy state area attended plants are m operahon m the Thursday's sessiOn was Umted Stales Construction of sponsored by the Galhpohs 57 ot~er s are underwa y Area Chamber of Commerce Seventy-six more are planned Duffy painted a not too op- and by the year 1985, the nallon llmosllc pocture 10 discussing must have 250 addotional the current energy croslS, but nuclear plants m order to meet added, however, solutions are prOJected needs avmlable, and that coopCurrent construchon has eration and understand· been curtailed, due to envoronong, espec1ally between mental problems tn con· ml firms and the U. S strucbon s1te areas The speaker sa1d roght now, lhe Umted States, With SIX percent of the world 's populatwn, consumes one-thord of the world's energy. He concluded that U S Otl compames are prOJecting one trolhon dollars to mamtam futur e growth, and that of results are not good, "we're really m trouble " Duffy saod Ashland 011 alone has spent over one b1lhon dollars durmg the past love years on mvestmenls and new ool well locations throughout the world The speaker was mtroduced by Paul Wagner, Galhpohs Area Chamber of Commerce president John Hanna, ·Vlce preSident of COV!C, pre~dcd . m the absence of (Jeorg~l) Harvey, presodent Next month's meeting w1ll be held on the HWJlmgton. Ironton . Ashland area. State supplies 75% of our school money By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District As you read m Tuesday 's Sentmel, the Meogs Local Board had a large amount of busmess to act on dur10g the f~rst meetmg of ihat rehes heaVJly on the state for school dollars We w1ll be watching thos matter wtth great mterest and attempt to keep you aware of changes as they take place The preparallon of a year's budget m this tome of mflallon and the WJCertamty m the economy os loaded w11h guessmg How much will gasolme cost next October? How about the pnce of paper 10 November? What about the proces of gas, coal, electriCity, water, !ores, fuel ml, etc., by the moddle or the end of 1974? Yes, budgetmg has ots share of the guessmg game. ' REPORT CARDS went home yesterday woth the midyear report of grades. In the high school, courses are passed or failed by semester The grades m the second semester of a subJect have no effect on those of the l1rst semester In the elementary grades the final annual grade os the average lor the whole year Now os the tll'De to be concerned abootthe possoble faliure of a student. Don 'l wall unlll May and be unpleasantly surprised U you have questoons, call the prmc1pal at school and set u( a conference w1th the teacher and the prmcopal Don 't call them at home, please They have no student records there Call the school and set an appointment for a conference Perhaps you have receoved a letter from the school adVIsmg you of the possobolity of faolure II you have, or if you do get one of these letters you should follow the advice m the letter ~na see the folks at school You don't want a failure . We don't want a failure Your son or daughter only rarely "really wants" to fall. Together we have a better chance of success than we do of we pull separately and perhaps against each other Call us. Beheve me, we want to help every student to complete the work of the school year successfully and th1s new calendar year. A key poece of that business was the adoption of the approprlahons 10 the rev1sed budget The total approproabons amount to about $2.3 mollion dollars Th1s w1ll be sup· ported by a balance of about' $193,000, state funds m the amount of about $1,612,000, and local funds of about $550,000 Excludmg the balance, the mcome lor the Speaking of school.~--No. 301 year w1ll be about $2,162,000. State dollars make up 74 6 pet of this total Local dollars make up 25 4 pet Thus, one can easoly see that we are st1llm a pos1t10n that makes up heavily dependent upon state dollars for the support of our school distroct Three of every lour dollars come from the state. Only one of every four is a local dollar. Th1s also means that we must be acutely aware of any changes that take place in the state support of schools, parbcularly the School FoWJdabon Program Some rather sigmftcant changes m the FoWJdallon Program were made m the 1973 session of the legislature. These were so farrea ching m theor effect that most school distriCts had to be placed on some type of "guarantee" for the 1973-1975 biemmm. As a matter of fact , only 56 of the 625 or so diStricts m the state are not on some kmd of "guarantee" whoch keeps them from recemn_g a decrease m state support. These guarantees run through June of 1975 The legoslature established a comm1sswn to study the present Foundallon Program and to report 1ts recommendations by October I, 1974. The report of th1s group will certamly 1\ave a great mfluence on the school fmancllli o•clure lor Me1gs Local and every other do striCt move on to the next one NEWS & NOTES - School buses cost about $11,000 each - We try to replace three each year -Gasoline, 011, t~res and antifreeze cost (Continued on page 101 I Bank adds two officers to its staff : o o o o o I 0 ' ' Mrs Noms, who jomed the bank m November 1966, IS a graduate of Racme H1gh School and Mountam State Business College. She and her husband, Carroll, resode m Syracuse, and are the parents of three daughters , Mrs Mitchell Hopkins, Akron; Mrs. Jerry Coughlm, West M1llon, and Deborah Norros, attending Ohio State Umversoty Wayne Swtsher, Pomeroy; Leshe F ·Fultz, Pomeroy; Rochard C. Follrod, Pomeroy; Fred W. Crow, Jr, Syracuse; Dr . FPed R. Carsey, Jr , Mason, and Ferman E. Moore , Middleport. In addition to Karschnik and Mrs Noms, the lollowmg were re-elected as officers · Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president; Thereon Johnson,• executive vice president; Paul Stockholders reelected the lollow10g dU'ectors, Theodore E. Kloes , ~ice prestdent; T Reed, Jr, Pomeroy; Roger W. Hysell, cashier; Thereon Johnson, Racme, E Joanne J. Williams, assostant Robert Schellhase, Canton; C. caah1er, and Evelyn G. Lan- . j I mng, assostant cash1er Reed announced the retirement of Mrs. Dorothy B. W11l, who was an .asslslant cash1er in the loan department Mrs. Woll has been w1th the bank 27 years Her retirement 1!'as effective Thlc 31, 1973 In his report to the shareholders, Reed stated tllllt 1973 far exceeded the hank's expectatiOns m terms of mcrease m deposits and earmngs. Following the meeting the directors were guests for dmner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. I I ' � 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 17, 1974