https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a7bfdb9edacbe64b8f8bf8bb391865f.pdf f97d648d367eae2d8cc72aea6835b73f PDF Text Text ........ IU _ The Dnily Sentmt•l, Mi<hUcport-Pomerny. Q . J~r1. 2:l, 197•\ Property Crash program proposed U S policy has become mar~ fa1r to th e Arabs than rn the past and, "Now that th e Am en ca ns h~:~v e made a ges tur e, the Arabs should make one, too." In Conf,'l'ess, momentwn appeared to be burldmg for some form of controls on the proflt.s use of coal, oil shale, and and tax benriht.s of the 011 busmess. But there were big ttuclear power. Nixon also will ask the differences on how wmdfall lawma kers to de-regulate the wellhead pnce of natural gas, an actwn expec ted to lrtgger a sharp rise m the retail price or natural gas now used lo heat more than half the natwn's (Continued from page I) homes. But in a spectal energy years wrth the Orroles m 1970 message to Congress, Ntxon and 1971 . Pos1llon by positwn, Analso will urge leg islators to act derson sard the 1974 B1g Red speedily on his versiOn of windfall tax leg islation de- Machine which won the ;rgned to force the 01! industry Western DlvlSton title last year to pump some prohls from oil only to be ousted from the price rises back mto otl ex- World Senes by the Eastern D1v1sion tithsl New York Met.s, ploration programs. Others ttems in the message rs the s tronge st club in Will include a plea for actwn on baseball . The Reds' opening day lineup legislatiOn giving the Federal is expected to have all star Energy Office powers to encatcher Johnny Bench behind fo rce gasolme ratwnmg 1f 1t decides to adopt rationing. the plate; 19-gamewinner Jack Congress fatled to act on the Billmgham on the mound ; Mr. b1ll before rt adjoined last Consistency, Tony Perez at first base; all-star Joe Morgan month. at second base; rookie senNixon to Brief Leaders sa twn Danny Dnessen at tlurd Nixon was to brief leaders of both the House and Senate on base; Improved Dave Conthe message A~ a White House cepcion at shortstop; MVP Pete Rose m leftfield ; Merv meeting thts mormng. Meanwh ile, Secretary of Rettenmund in center and State Henry Kissmger said rookie speedster Ken Griffy in Tuesday he expects the Arab right. Anderson plans to go w1th a oil embargo-a b1g factor in the U S energy shortage- to four man pitching rQtation be lifted before Egyptian and composed of Billingham, lefty Israeh forces complete their Don Gullett; Clay Kirby and 40-day disengagement of Fred Norman during the first forces, which is to begm month of the season. " Thus far, our reports on Fr1day. K1ssmger, who helped Gary Nolan and Roger Nelson negotiate the troop agreement, are scanty. We will have to sard failure of the Arabs to lift wait and see how they both the embargo " in a reasonable come back from last year's time" would raise "serious injuries and layoff," the Reds questtons of confidence in our skipper stated. When asked rf all-star catmrnds.'' Without mentio.. mg the 011 cher Johnny Bench was tired en.bargo specifically, Egyp- toward the end of 1973 season tian President Anwar Sadat Anderson said, "Bench was said in Algiers, Tuesday that tired, but that was my fault. I should have rested him earlier in the year. Bench is like anyone else, he was worried Our Interest Is over his operation and dtd Greater t=or You weaken at the end, but I feel Bench will snap back and become the league's Most Valuable Player again." Sparky said he was flattered by Oakland A's owner Charley On 90-Day Finley's offer to manage the Certificates world champions. " I was home painting the 5.75 per cent per stairway, when my son, Albert, year paid on 90 day said Mr. Charles Finley was on Certificates of the telephone and wanted to Deposrt. $1,000.00 talk to me. First, I thought it Minimum . )nterest was a JOke being played by my Payable Quarterly neighbor or brother-in-law, but I found out it really was Mr. Finley. He offered me the Mei~ manager's job after telling me he had secured Bob Howsam's permission to talk to me. I told Mr. Finley that I owed too much to Mr. Howsam to The Athens County accept his offer. When Mr. Savmgs & loan Co. 296 Second St. Howsam called me in 1969 I Pomeroy, Ohir was a nobody, no one knew me. The headlines read "SparkY Who?" I will never leave this club until Mr. Howsam fires me. When he does, then I'll talk to you. Finley replied, "Congratulations, it's nice to By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an all-out drtve to make the Umted States self suff1c1ent rn energy ~y the 1980's, President N1xon ~uday wtll ask Congress to approve spending more than $1.5 billion next fiscal year for n crash program to promote Reds best 5.75% Co. Branch @ ADMIRAL SPECIAL VALUE! Model C1897P (18" Oia. Meas.) Coniemporary portable features hand· some roil-around stand, Walnut grained finish on durable polystyrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. in. picture tube, Super Span VHF/YHF tuners and Admiral.lnstaQI.P.leY~---- THE JOPLIN BAKER profits rmght be controlled . ' - Rill Still Pending Under the energy eme rgency btll , winch Congress fm lcd to pass before Christmas, and which IS st1ll pendmg, excess profr ts would go back to the public m the form of gaso line pnce cuts. Federal energy ch ief Wrlham E. S1mon ca lls that method "unworkable." Under 11 Falcon hand ~tudents earn state ranking PT . PLEASANT - Eleven band students from Wahama H1gh School and four from Po1nt Pleasant have successfully auditioned for seals in the All-State Band Students selected wrll meet in Huntington in March for a West V1rg1ma Music Educators Conference where they wrll rehearse and then m concluswn are to present a concert_ Gerald Srmmons, Wahama band director, said they are Lou Ellen Roush, flute ; Vivian Woodrum. D1ane Finnicum, Cheryl Huber , Dtane Evans and Lmda Bumgarner, clarinets; Carolyn Roush, bass clarinet; Terri Blackhurst, bassoon; Barbara Clark, tenor saxophone; Rex Howar1, trumpet, and Robert Jarrell, tuba , all Wahama, and Point Pleasant High students named to the state positions are: Katrinka Hart, bassoon, Patty Meaige, clarinet; K1m Dunsmoor, flute, and Davrd Kayser , trombone, Pt. Pleasant. $12,500 coming to each county State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson has announced that each county will receive at least $12,500 a month m local government funds beginmng with January's distribution. This new procedure was established by Ferguson's office in accordance with the state law which guarantees each county a minimum of $150,000 in such funds annually to assist counties in budgeting. Meigs County will receive $12,500 a month while larger counties will receive considerably more. DIVORCES GRANTED Gladys Rayburn, 128 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Charles F . Rayburn, ChiCago, and Ralph E. Brownrigg, 85 Elm St., Middleport, a divorce from Debra Lynn Brownngg, Crestline, Ohio. know there IS still mtegrity left in baseball." Others speaking on an optimistic note were such frontline players as Ken Griffy, infielder Darrell Chaney, and starting pitchers, Billingham, Gullett and Kirby, batting coach Ted Kluszewski and broadcaster Joe NuxhalL Nuldtall will be entering his seventh year as a Reds sportscaster with a new partner, Marty Brennaman. Brennaman was one of 200 persons seeking the top radio play-by-play job vacated by the talented Al Michaels last fall. Brennaman was introduced to the Cmcinnati news media Tuesday _ He did not accompany the Reds on the caravan. It was announced that Bench was the first player to sign his 1974 contract. Although Bench is the first player to sign, the Reds are not expected to have serious signee problems. Two big names, Pete Rose and Joe Morgan, may be the toughest to get on the dotted lines. Other members of the Reds' family attending Tuesday's session were Chief Bender, assistant to Bob Howsam ; Paul Campbell, Jim Ferguson, Gordy Coleman, Russ Nixon, minor league manager; Scott Breede\J, minor league pitctring iAstructor; Jim Vennari, Lyle Woverton and Gene Bennett, Cincinnati Reds scouts. MEIGS THEATRE WED. & THURS. JAN. 23-24 NO,T OPEN Fri.-Saf. -Sun.- Mon.-Tues. Jan. 25-26-27-28-29 ONE LITTLE INDIAN James Garner Also FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. BONGO Show>tariS7p.m. ~-----------------~--•• (G) ~ th(' adrmmstrat1on's version, profits declarc>d excessive by a govcrruncnt board ~ould be plowed back into development of new energy resources. Sen. Henry M. Ja>kson , DWasiL , whose hearings on otl supphes and profits continue today, sa1d Tuesday the pnce of erude oil has doubled "m a matter of months" and that : "We need a rollback, that's what , and tax reform-411>solutely ." For the first nine months of 1973, he said, the sales volume of seven brg 011 firms was up 6 per cent from a like penod in 1972, but in the same time revenue was up 22 per cent and net ea rrungs soared by 46 per Transfers .............. ' . /::n 111 Ofll)' hurt .~ ' " I• <>• I I ~ '~ '' cent. Teamster President Frank F1tzsmunons Tuesday urged President Nixon to mcrease the fuel allowance for the nation's truckers. He said his internatwna l umon was preparing to reopen contract talks with shippers to mcrease revenue reduced by the energy crisis. Truckers (Continued from page I) Raw H1de, Drrty Dan, Jumping Bean, Night Crawler, B1g John, Doggie Doggie, Born Loser, Hrll Billy Bear and others broadcast that I am here, I know that for five miles around everybody IS going to observe the speed limit," said Lordick. Lordick admitted he gets slightly annoyed when a trucker spots hlm and tells other truckers, "Smokey wears panty hose ." He also gets a httle more an· noyed when a trucker suggests to other truckers that they run him down. When Lordick was preparmg to get out of his car 'to check a truck that had broken down on Interstate 76 he heard : "Smokey is on foot. Run him down." However, none ol the broadcasts is accompanied by call letters which vrolates Federal Communtcahons Comrmsswn regulations. Lord1ck told of a new use of the CB which is in clear violation of FCC regulations. " We have heard of prostitutes who use Channel 10 (the truckers channel) on the CB," he said. "Mostly at mght they w1ll pull alongside a trucker, turn on the interior light and broadcast to the trucker . What you see is what you get for $"0." "This is extremely difficult to police and many times dangerous to the truckers who are tempted," he said. "They are sometimes robbed durmg the transaction." Two men were arrested near here Tuesday after they allegedly drove alongside a trailer truck on Ohio II and smashed ils rearview mirror with pick handles. Columbiana County Sheriff's deputies sa1d Thomas Hebron, 45, and George Cekovich, 38, both of East Liverpool, were charged with vandalism. Four fined by Mayor Zerkle Four defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were Sarah L. Boyle~, 19, Middleport, $5 and costs, improper backing; Virginia Duckworth, 41, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Terry D. Michael, 26, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, operating a vehicle without regard to safety ; Donna Bush, 28, Middleport, $10 and costs, no operator's license. Forfeiting bonds were Paul W. Hayes, 25, Ripley, $25, speeding, and Alvie C. Purkey, 49, Mason, $300, driving while intoxicated. SERVICES SET The Rev. Jack Welch will officiate at funeral services to be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home for Nada A. Allen, formerly of New Haven, who died Sunday in Tampa, Fla. Other survivors of Mrs. Allen not listed earlier include an aunt, Mrs. Hattie Yeager of Ripley, W. Va., who is 105 years of age. DIVORCE ASKED Kathryn Denison, Mid· dleport, has flied for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Harry' J . Denison, Rutland, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. ... ,, 111 _llrl. 1' .\ltm· j\ ixo 11 wvrtl~ ,eow· •' l .r undJ J1erc "'' !I • I DIANA NEAL is a newspaper carrier for the Daily Sentmel. Diana , age II, is a resident of Clifton, \V . Va., the daughter of Mrs. Delores L. Neal. Diana is a sixth grade student at West Columbia Elementary SehooL She is a junior band member, a cheerleader and loves ice skating and swimming. She has managed to go ice skating twice this wmter . She is savmg her profits from her route to purchase a ll)..gpeed bike. Diana also managed to do what work rs asked of her around her home. PLEASANT VALLEY Discliarges: Albert Boyles, Jack Wheeler, William Roberts, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Smith , Henderson; Mrs. Dallas Stewart, Letart; Mrs . Harry Bass, West Columbia; Mrs. Wayne Cleland, daughter, Langsville, 0.; Eugene Mullins, Hanover, W. Va ., and Mrs. Tex Corfee, Leon. CLUB TO MEET REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harns with Mrs. Herman Grossmckle as co-hostess. SHRINE'ITES TO MEET The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at the home or Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Zenan Guthrie Virgil C. King, Mary D. King to John Hess, Charlotte Hess, 3 A., Bedford. John P. Young, Janet Kathleen Young to William A. Young, Lot, Pomeroy . Mae Van Meter to Paul E. Evans, Merle L. Evans, 4\2 A., Lebanon. C. E. Custer, aha, Corwin Earl Custer, dec. to Mayme Custer, Cert. of Trans., Racine. Daisy Evelyn Montgomery to Paul H. Montgomery, Larry P. Montgomery, Cert. of trans ., Salem. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein, Lot, Orange. Lawrence A. Smith, dec'd., to Oscar F. Smith, Donna Jean Smith, Larry M. Smith, Cert. Trans., Salisbury. Oscar F . Smith, Madgle Smith, Larry M. Smith, Janet Smith, Dan Smith, Donna Jean Smith to Ronald J _ Browning, Anna L. Browning, Parcels, Salrsbury. Harold Dewhurst, June Dewhurst to 0 . 0. Patterson, Audrey Patterson, .57 A., Rutland Village. Esther Price, Clarence V. Prke, Maxine Price to Racine Home National Bank, Lot.s, Racine . DaleS. Machir, Jennifer Lou Machir to Dale S. Machir, Jennifer Lou Machir, 1.85 • 3.6 A., Chester. died on Monday Funeral serv1ces . for Zenan Guthrie, Bl, Cincinnati, for merly of M iddleport, who died Monday at the Veterans Hospital in Clnc(nnatl, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Glen Hill Funeral Home, Wayne Ave. , in Lockland. Mr. Guthrie was the son of the late Florence and Charles Guthrie of Gallia County. and was also prece.ded in death by four sisters and three brothers. Surviving are his wife, Marie, a sister, Mrs . Nellie Winston , Middleport; a brother.in-law, Charles Smith, Middleport; a niece, VIrginia Stalworth, in New York. and a nephew, Miles Manley of Columbus. Burial will be at Lockland. BAKE SALE SET The S1lver Circle Senior Citizens of Rutland will hold a bake sale Saturday, Jan. 26, in the old bank building beginning at 9 a.m. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Jan. 22 I William Adkins, Wilma Bahr, Sharon Bailey, DoUie Barton, Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell and daughter, Edna Claypool, LaDon Clonch, Mrs. James Dovenbarger and son, Mrs . Richard Elliott ahd daughter, David Evans, Jack Frey, Saundra Gatewood, Lewis Gilland, Luella Hearon, George Henderson, Alicia Mullins, Mrs. Tim Neal and daughter, Rosemary Neal, Mrs. Jerry Nisbltt and son, Lena Pooler, William Ramey, Patricia Saffell, Shirley Smith, Christopher Tackett, Earl Watson and Lora Williams. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Miller, a son, Oak Hill. - ~ Dwigh_t R. Cole died on Tuesday • REEDSVILLE '- Dwlghl ' R. Cole, 44, Reedsville, Rt. 1. died New Haven site ·o f-new power plant Tuesday In an Athens Hosplta\.followlng an extended Illness. Mr. Cole was born In Meigs County, the son of Rub( Caldwell Cole, Reedsville, R . I, and the late Pearl E. Cole. In addition fo his father he was also preceded in death by two brothers , Oorsel and Bernard. Mr. Cole was employed at the Delco Products Co. In Dayton several years . In addition to his mother he Is survived by three brothers, Orville, Dayton; Otis, Cin- cinnati, and Gallipolis; one Floyd, of half·brother. Homer Cole. Tuppers Plains ; three sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Mercer, Coolville; Mrs. Augie Craig, Louisa, Va ., and Miss Enid Cole, Reedsville, Rt. 1. and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville for family members only . The Rev. Roy Deeter will officiate. Burial will be 10 Success Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any t1me. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMISSIONS - Audria Arnold, Minersville; Goldie Findley, Pomeroy; Paul Klein, Pomeroy; Janet Connolly, Reedsville; Carolyn Wright, Mason; Wallace Hatfield II, Pomeroy; Job Fairchild, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Oswell · Durham, Carolyn Thompson, Hallie Cross, Charles Hoback, Richard Thomas, Vern Uttle. ::::::::::::::::;:;~~»"D.!:·X~«~ JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet al 8 p.m. today al Pomeroy village haU. ~::~:!:!:~'.!:::::~~=·:·*·~.••.;§}{o;wm:l_,l!'l!'9.)'9.$.~~ Marriage Uceose John Wesley Roush, 18, Middleport, and Patricia Lynn Crossen, 20, Minersville. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 55 degrees with light rain falling. Weather Clearing and colder tonight. Lows 16 to 24 north and mostly 20s south. Thursday mosUy sunny. Highs in the 40s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK MUd with a chance of showen each day. Highs In the 50s and upper 4lls. Lows In the 30s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Canal plan favored at Eureka dam HUNTINGTON - H approved all the way up the line to White House, construction of a canal and new locks around existing Gallipolis Locks and Dam at Eureka will begin in tbe fall of 1977. Cost of the project is $149million. This was favored Wednesday afternoon at the Federal Building here in a public hearing sponsored by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, rather than construction of a new dam downstream. Supporters or improved Ohio RIVer transportation encouraged the Corps to proceed with its tentatiye canal-locks improvement plan at the GaUipolis Locks and Dam. Representatives of industry and business along the Ohio cost ration for the canal plan explained the need for im· would be 3.7 to 1, which means provement at the Gallipolis the project would provide $3.70 structure and encouraged the in benefits for each taxpayer Corps to Implement the canal dollar spent. The benefit-eost proposal as soon as possible. ratio for the downstream dam Col. Kenneth Mcintyre, proposal was 3.4 to I. "The cost for the canal Huntington District enginner, project is $149 million and the presented the Corps' plan. price of the downstream dam "The majority of the in· dustrial spokesmen favored would be $165.9 million (almost the canal plan for various $17 million more), yet the reasons,'' Conrad Ripley , benefits or the two are almost public relations supervisor for equal," Neal Jenkins of the Corps explained. the Corps, said. "We believe the canal plan is "It wfll be completed faster, cost less and provide less the most appropriate, feasible complications than the way to go, but our report is not proposed new dam down- yet compltte," Jenkins said. Written statements on the stream," Ripley added. (Conllllued on Page 2) The Corps said the benefit- ews.. in Briefs( By United Press International <XlLUMBUS- A THREATENED NATIONWIDE shutdown of the trucking industry which was to be started by independent truckers in Ohio failed to materialize early today, apparently because of a strong show of force by the Ohio Highway Patrol. Patrol officers would not say how many men they had on the Interstate highways or the Ohio Turnpike but they were visible to almost every trucker passing through the state, "We have enough out to handle any situation," said a patrol spokesman here. "We are not doing anthing to them unless they break the law." Truckers last December closed several interstate highways here near Toledo and near Cambridge and blocked the Ohio Turnpike when they first began protesting the , high prices of fuel and low speed limits. nDARNETTE" CHILDREN'S WEAR SLIGHT IRREGULARS Of FAMOUS MAKER KNIT PLA YWEAR WASHINGTON- A <XlAUTION OF truck drivers' groups voted early today to shut down their rigs Jan. 31 in protest of govenunent fuel policies,,The result of the voting was announced by Mike Parkhurst, editor of OVerdrive Magazine. "The truckers pledged an unlimited shutdown and demand~ an immedi~te price ceiling on all petroleum products, regulatton of the ent1re oil inudstry if oil companies have lied and an eventual rollback to freeze fuel prices at their May 15, 1973level," Parkhurst said. He said 18 representatives of truckers' organizations were nearly unanimous m voting for the work stoppage after a day long meeting at a downtown Washington hotel. He said those participating in the session represented 30 to 4() per cent of aU long haul drivers and most of the owner-operators, or about 100,000 trucks. ;/ DETROIT -THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, by cutting funds to operate and administer unemployment compensation, is failing to protect laid off workers in Ohio, the United Auto Workers (UAW) P~"esident Leonard Woodock said here Wed- neA~~~al decision to cut $1.4 million in allocations from the Ohio Bureau or Employment Services was termed '!heartless" by Woodcock. Woodcock, who said the Nixon administration ''put lis head in the sand like an ostrich and is pretending there is no Wlemployment crisis," predicted "chaos will result in the filing and processing of unemployment claims unless the federal govenunent reacts swiftly to help Ohio." <XlLUMBUS - GASOIJNE RATIONING coupons will be required for state agencies to obtain fuel for th~ir vehicles after Feb. 1, J. Phillip Richley, state Transportation Department director said. More than 38,000 coupons will be printed for the month of February and will be used by all state owned vehlcl~s. e~cept those opereated by the Ohio Highway Patrol and the d1~1on of highways. Richley said the decision to adopt the coupon rationmg plan was made after petroleum suppliers told the state gasoline aUocations would be cut by as much, as 2:! per cent over 1972 levels. Be Sure To Read Our Storewide January Sale Advertisement In Thuisday's Newspaper WAsHINGTON- HOUSE JUDICIARY Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. has changed his mind and agreed to share subpoena powers with committee Republicans, removing an Immediate threat of a partisan squabble over impeachment of President Nixon. . The question of subpoena powers and the unpasse over -committee access to facts gathered by Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski were on the agenda for a meeting of the panel's senior members today. Asked Wednesday if he would continue to resist an effort to force him to share subpoena power with ranking tConllnued on Page Zl SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ELBERF LDS IN POMEROY ' , .f\ local purchases of goods and servtces of additional nullions of dollars. THE GOVERNOR pomted out that the above benefrt.s do not mclude those which could be attributed to the new plant's use of West V1rginia coal and 1ts transportation, nor to the ind~rect henefit.s that would flow from the new or expanded servrces that would be needed to serve tbe constructwn and operatmg personnel. He said that the new plant's required annual coal tonnage represenled the need for the development or expanswn of mmes mvolvmg an estimated capital cost of $80--million. This in turn, he added, would represent: employment of an estimated 1,500 mining personnel wrth an annual payroll (at present pay scales) of about $18-million; expenditures of additional millions of dollars per year for materials aod supplies, many of them purchased locally, and still other major expenditures involved in the transportation of the coal from mine to plant, with its own employment, payroll, local purchases and taxes. "This new plant near New Haven," Cook emphasized, "will • Devoted To The VOL XXV NO. 198 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnler~ls ' in every way with the environmental requirements of the state of West Virgm1a ." The environmental fea tures of the gene rating station will include a giant cooling tower to safeguard the quality of the water in the Ohio River, and very large electrostatic precipitators (designed to remove 99.7 per cent of the plant's fly ash emissions) and a chimney at least 1,000 feet high to protect the quahty of the am brent air . ConstructiOn is expected to start in the spring. The site for the plant comprises approximately 600 acres between th e rrver and U.S. Route33upstream from New Haven . TI1e site was selected for the AEP System's newest expansion, Cook explamed, because of its location on the river, tts proxiimty to West Virginia coal, it.s accessibility to the prmcipal high-voltage transmission network of the seven-state utility system, and because of the area 's "cooperative labor climate." He noted that a project agreement had been worked out with a number of bmlding trade unions in the area to help assure completion of the protect w1thout costly and disruptive labor disputes com~ly • at y e11ttne Of The MeigJ-Mason Area THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 NOT EVEN A RIPPLE OF RESPONSE • First aid service began zn '37 • l"WR~~i>m*'·:;;::;x::::::-».::::::::::::::-..;-.:::-.::::::-n::::x:~::::::::~::::::"~:::::~:::::.::::-""::::::-;:::, Special Purchase and Sale Long Sleeve Knit Shirts - . . . Sale 1.50 Long Sleeve Turtleneck Shirts Sale 1.50 Boys Denim Look or Check Pants Sale 2.20 Girls Long Sleeve Shirts Sale 1.50 Girls Fash,ion Pants Sale 1.75 Girls Boxer Pants Sale 1.50 Girls Scooter Skirts Sale 1.75 Assorted Corduroy Pants Sale 2.25 Infants Long Sleeve Shirts Sale 1.15 Permanent Press Pants Sale 1.50 Infants and Toddlers Shorts Sale 1.00 Sale 1.75 Boys Corduroy Pants Childrens Cotton Anklets . Sale s pairs 1.00 Girls Knee Socks Sale soc Womens Cotton Anklets Sale 4 prs. 1.00 Sale 2 prs. 1.00 Womens Crew Socks Infants and Girls Tights Sale 75c CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Appalachian Power Company, a West Virginra coal annually. major operating company of the American Electric Power Mr. Cook sa1d location os the new facility m West VIrginia System, will build a 1.3-million-kilowatt, coal--burning generating '\'as still another example of the AEP System's continuing plant on the Ohio River near New Haven, W. Va. dedication to coal as its basic energy source, which he termed Announcement of the new facility - the 20th major power "the natton's most abundant, most available fueL" plant on the AEP System upon its completion in 1977 - was made Gov. Moore c1ted "the tremendous economic benefits" that in a joint news CO!Iference today by West Virginra Gov. Arch A. would be realized from the project, including: Moore, Jr. and Donald C. Cook, chairman of AEP and president of Appalachian Power. Ohio Power Company is another of the -Construction employment for three-and-a-half years, with seven operating companies in the AEP System. a peak of 2,600 workers and with the bulk of them made up of The $421knillion plant will prov1de not only added electric · residents of the site's area. energy for this part of the country but also millnons or dollars in -A construction payroll estimated at more than $135--million added economic benefits to the inunediate area, especially ~er the three-and-a-half years, a major part of wh1ch would be Mason County. · spe'nt or invested in tbe area. Gov. Moore hailed the project as a welcome addition to the - Permanent employment for Hill operating personnel after state's electric power supply and one which would operate in a completion of the plant. manner compatible with the requirements of protecting the - A permanent payroll estimated at $1.35--million per year to envirorunent. He took particular satisfactiOn, he sa1d, in the fact start (based on present pay scales). that the new plant would burn an estrmated 3 8-million tons of - Local taxes of many millions of dollars each year, and 11 SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ' ' MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN are hoping foc a strong public response in their appeal for funds to he used to purchase a new emergency vehicle to replace this 1965 truck _ Krogh could wreck Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House plwnber Egil "Bud" Krogh Jr. may be ready to "spill his guts" and damage President Nixon after he is sentenced today on a federal civll rights conspiracy charge, a close friend says. Krogh, 34, director or the White House investigative unit formed in 1971 to plug leaks or alleged national security information, pleaded guilty Nov. 30 to conspiring to deprive Dr. Lewis Fielding of his civil rights by directing the burglary of his Los Angeles office in Sept. 1971. He could get a maximum 10 years in jail and a $10,000 fine. Sentencing was seheduled for 1:45 p.m. EDT. Fielding was the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, who had been indicted for leaking the Pentagon Papers to tbe press. Krogh, who resigned as undersecretary or transportation May 9, 1973, and took "full responsibility" for the breakin, later renounced his actions and promised Watergate prosecutors " a full and truthful disclosure'' after sentencing. He said he would walt until he was sentenced before testifying, to <~avoid any possible suggestion that I am seeking leniency through testifying." Edward L. Morgan, a close friend and former White House aide who resigned from a Treasury Department post last week, predicted Wednesday Krogh would "spill his guts" about the plumbers operation and that his disclosures may lead to Nixon's impeachment. "Bud's confession and the tape erasures will probably do Weather Partly cloudy north and cloudy extreme south today high in upper 30s and lower 40s. Partly cloudy tonight and little change in temperature low from ld 20s to lower 30s. Friday fair and high In the 40s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Temperatures averaging above normal with highs from mid 4h lo mid 50s. Lows al lllghl In 3h and lower 4()s. Chance of ocCIIIonal showen during ·the period. By Bob Hoeflich Sunday the Middleport Fire Department announced a campaign for money to purchase a replacement for its 1965 model emergency vehicle. In their announcement, firemen asked for volunteer solicitors, organizations to schedule fund raising events, and for business and individual contributions. As of Wednesday the firemen had not received the first response to the announcement. Last year, the firemen answered 244 first aid calls, 163 in town and 81 out of town. The Middleport emergency unit is one of the first such volunteer emergency and rescue squads in Ohio. The squad started way back on Aug. I, 1937 when firemen decided to purchase a first aid kit. Then it was decided to purchase other related equipment and first aid classes were started. An inhalator was secured from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., and in 1938 other pieces of equipment were ob~lned. Early in 1939, a committee was appomted to investigate the possibilities of pu,chasing a truck to relieve some of the emergency equipment load which was at the time berng carried on the fire trucks. In 1939, a new inhalator was purchased and by then ) he equipment truck had been bought and a special cabinet built on the vehicle to carry the new equipment. On Aug. 3, 1939, two years and one day after the motwn had been made to buy a first aid kit, another mohon was made which was to set the stage for the present day volunteer emergency-rescue unit. It was the late B. F. Parmalee who made the motion to notify surrounding towns of the willingness to help in case of an emergency. The late Mr _Parma lee became the first chief or first aid. It wasn't until January, 1950, that a complete mobile unit was purchased to serve as an emergency truck . This truck was used for a full seven years. Then on Dec. 15, 1957, another vehicle was purchased by the department. Miller announces candidacy in '74 The steady increase in calls each year teamed with the variety of the calls had led to the addition of more p1eces of equipment. One of the pieces is a resuscitator which cost over $800. Some 12 years ago, the emergency unit was answermg about 145 calls annually. Today, the work load has increased to some 24~250 a yearFiremen spent 1,525 hours last year answering those calls. Firemen are asking that organizations hold some sort of fund raising events with proceeds earmarked for the truck fund. Businesses and individuals are asked to contribute and to mail their donations to P. 0 . Box 144, Middleport. Volunteer workers for a planned house-to-house campaign are also asked to mdicate willingness to help by calling Pete Kloes at 992-2406. Areas served by the squad outside of Middleport Cheshire Village and Township, and Salisbury Township - are also asked to participate. Some $15,000 will be needed to purchase a vehicle which will comply with the Federal Highway Safety Act. Firemen have about $3,000 on hand which they wrll add to the mcoming contributions for the purchase of the new vehicle. Let's face 1t : Plainly speaking, the Middleport Volunteer Ftre Department would like to hear from you, you and YOU. Cassels is dead WASHINGTON (UP!) Louis Cassels, United Press International senior editor and prize-winning religion writer who covered nearly every major religious and social welfare story during the turbulent 1960s, has 'died at his home in Aiken, S. C. He was 52. Cassels, who had a history of heart trouble, apparentlY. suffered a coronary attack Wednesday evening shortly after finishing dinner at his home, his wife Charlotte said. A veteran of 32 years service with UP!, Cassels was the authot of numerous magazine articles and more than a half dozen books on religion aud ethical problems in contemporary America - the field he regularly covered for UP!. His weekly column, "Religion in America," appeared in afternoon papers i another, "World of Religion, " was for morning newspaper use. He was the first wire service reporter to write regularly and in depth on religious news of interest to every faith as a topic of continuing importance to secular newspaper readers. the President in," Morgan told Congressman Clarence E. the Wall Street Journal WedMiller announced today he will nesday. He said he considers seek re-election to a fifth term impea~hment inevitable. as Representative to Congress Federal charges of lying to a from the Tenth District of Ohio. grand jury, and a Los Angeles " It has been a privilege to charge of burglary, were work for the people or the dropped after Krogh pleaded Tenth District. I repledge my guilty. effort. to provide responsive, Krogh originally pleaded mfull time representation in the nocent to the federal charges U. S. Congress," Miller said. and in subsequent court moMiller add"'1, "I will continue tions his lawyers said he lied to $193,964 given to do the best job I can and protect information "officially New projects are honor the trust' that has been classified by the highest to local schools placed in me." security office In the governnoted by Lions ment of the United States, the After deductions for basic President himself." and transportation, retirement ;:;:;:;:-<.::m.-~.w..w-.«Tm:·:·:·:·:·x-:-:~:::::::::=:::::::::::::::;::m:;:::::::::;..,;:v:·:·:~-:·:·:·:·=~~:-::::: • Each member reported on for teachers and non~eachers WASHINGTON (UP!) -Dividing for the flnit time on new projects m their company and allotments to the county party Jines the Senate Watergate committee has decided to or community when the board of education, Meigs hold,puhlt~ hearings on President Nixon's campaign conPomeroy-Middleport Lions County's three local school trlbutlons from billionaire Howard Hughes and from dairy Club met for a luncheon at the cooperatives. districts received $193,963.53 Meigs Inn Wednesday. for the January State School The committee unanimously decided to ask again for a During the meeting, pres1ded Foundation subsidy payment. meeting with President Nixon to question him on the over by Richard Chambers, The Eastern District Watergate scandal. U he refUBes, the committee said It may third vice presrdent, general received $36,872.22; the Meigs send him a written questionnaire. club business was also Local District, $114,362.01, and 0 didn 't say what would happen If he refused to answer discussed and C. J . Struble that. reported on an apprectatlon the Southern Local District, open house to he held at the Committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D·N.C., emerged $42.729.30. The county board SYRACUSE Mayor received a direct allotment or from a threH!our closed meeting Wednesday to announce Meigs High School cafeteria Herman London and Richard $5,468.01 plus allotments from that members had voted to conduct the Inquiries In two for C. E. Blakeslee on Sunday, p _ Newell, systems manager each or the local school weeks of public hearings next Tuesday, Its four Democrats Feb. 10. Struble also ~nfor PoinTView Cable TV in Pt. districts for a total payment or vollng In favor and the three Republicans against. nounced a directors meeting Pleasant, toway announced the $10,145 .70. for Jan. 26 at the Meigs Inn. . ue :u mmu•;m:=::::cw:::::.;;m extension of service to the Syracuse-Minersvllle area of Meigs County. The actual construction is being done by the Tacy Cable Communications of Marietta. Barring extended periods · or bad weather, the work shohld be completed within eight weeks. Newell expressed ap· preclation to Mayor London and other elected Syracuse CHILLICOTHE Patrolman village officials for their ~Hayman Keith Barnitz, left, native of cooperation in making the Pomeroy, has been honored by his fellow project a reality. Syracuse officers of the Olillicothe Highway Patrol Councll adopted a resolution Post as "Patrolman or the Year for 1973." several months ago urging the An award w_as presented to Ptl. PolnTView firm to extend its Barnitz by Captam R. C. W1lson , Com· cable television system to mander of District 9, with headquarters at Syraeuse. Jackson on Jan. 17. _ Residents of -the Syracuse· The Outstanding Highway Patrolman rs Minersville area should not chosen annually with each patrol post call for h'ook-upa at this time. , competing for the honor of State H1ghway They will be contacted and Pa,trolmanoftheYear . Though Patrolman given the opportunity to sub- ~rnitz didnot win the ~~e award, Capt. scrille to the service. Wilson indrcated Barn1tz s lor,aity, _mWhen the work Is completed tegrit~, and job performance ce~~inly and the homes wired for cable rate w1th the best m the state of Ohro . upwards of .joo subscribers wni I'lL Barnitz graduated from the Patrol be added to the 40oo currenUy Academy in June of 1966, and ~as been enj~ying cable TV. stationed at the_ Chillicothe post smce. H1s PoinTVlew operates cable borne was originally Pomeroy, where he TV systems for Middleport, graduated from high school in 1961. He rs Pomeroy and Gallipolis in Ohio currently enrolled as a part-time :rtudent, I'll. Barnitz is married to the former sons, Thomas 7, and Tinuny 6. He is the and Mason, New Haven, Pt. for the seco~d y~ar at the Clnll1cothe Francis Peacock, of Ontario, Canada. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pleaant, Ripley and Raven- Branch of Oh10 Umvers1ty, and rs-seeking_._( swood in West Virginia. a degree m Law Enforcement. -,l They reside in Kingston with their lwo Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy. Cable tv extended in Meigs ; ". Chillicothe post names top officer \ • . ' L---~------........_._......J...._~--~~------~-----'---'----.L~-----'- -- - ---- �. ' 3- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddlepo1 !-Pomeroy, 0, Jar1 24,1974 2- The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan. Friars edge Boston College 79-77 Nixon wants to scrap Education Act of 1965 WASHINGTON (UP!) President N~<on w1ll ask Congress m a special educatwn message today to cooperate w1th the adminisllatlOn to replace the Great Society-era Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) of 1965, which expires June 30 Breaking from tradition, the President 1s expeeted to spell out school budget details for 1975 wh1ch normally would not be available until his budget goes to Congress Feb. 4 The message aga10 Will propose the consolidation of more than 30 categorical grant programs for needy, han dicapped and other elementary and high school children and m vocational and adull education, .a form of special revenue- shanng the adm1mstra1Ion unsuccessfully has promoted m the past Gerald Warren, Wh1te House deputy press secretary, told reporters Wednesday that the proposals would follow "very closely" the lines of N1xon's proposed $2.5 billion Better Schools Act of 1973 N1xon w11l commend both houses of Congress for movmg toward grant consohdatwn m pendmg legiSlation but will ask for " further consoiidahon still " A Senate education b1ll supports limited grants consolidallon. A House bill would merge fundmg authorities for such actlv1tles as school libraries, books and eqwpment, guidance and counseling, nulrillOn and health Wednesday rught why he's M1 C.1 utch around Providence Stacom,lost m the shadow of All-Anienca Erme D1Gregono last season, htt a 30-foot JUmp shot at the !mal buzzer to give the seventh-ranked Fnru s a 7977 overhme \tclory O\er Boston College The victory dropout prevention and adult education. To mterest state and local school off1c1als m grant consobdallon Nixon will propose one-year advance fundmg for elementary and h1gh school programs. The SO<alled forward fundmg IS of v1tal unportance to local school diStrlcls' whlch would, for the first time, know during a school year how much federal a1d to expect next year. AppropriatiOns for the upcommg year often are incomplete when schools close for the the maJor ml comparues. PORTABLE CRANE - Five seruor students m a weldmg class at Me1gs High Sehool haH made a portable crane It took them e1ght hoW's Above, w1th a V.a engme m the hmst (1 ... ) are, Rob Vance, Bill M1ller (mstructor ), Paul Searls, Jeff Grate and Ted F1s~er Absent was Rob Brrchf1eld Students m the class are exposed to equ1pment actually used m mdustry This year a new Uncoln ldealarc welding machme was added The machme enables students to weld alummum, slamless steel and copper The last mne weeks of school students are placed with employers for on-the-Job trammg In a message dehvered to Congress Wednesday, Nixon asked for passage of legiSlalion designed to end "wmdfall" profits and asked for mandatory reportmg of 011 mventones and an e!Irmnatwn of the foreign depletiOn allowance Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb Lecithin and cholestrol DEAR DR LAMB-Will you please explain to me about taking lec1Ulin for cholesterol trouble• My cholestrol has been h1gh, from what the doctor tells me, and I have been taking lec1Ulin, at least four tablespoons a day, but 11 doesn't seem to help I watch my rats m the d1et and anythmg that IS cooked, eliminatmg all fatty foods, butter, whole rrulk, etc Will Iec1Ulin help lower my cholestrol' Am I wasting my money m continumg to take 1l' The doctor says 1t w11l not help, and he has never heard of lec11hin helpmg cholesterol DEAR READER-II you are on a proper d1el to begm w1th, II Will not help m any way except to decrease the amount of money you w1ll have available to spend on food l..ec1thm IS a fatty ac1d, combmed w1th chohne and a phosphate When you swallow 1t, the lec1thm w1ll be broken down mto these three parts ~cal Bowling ALA Bowlrng League Early Fnday- 6 1S P M January lB. 1974 Team Standmgs P0111ts Jt Gutter Dusters 22 Feeney Bennett Stnke Outs 18 Feeney Bennett F l ters Rut land -467 P1oneers 12 10 10 H1gh Team Ser1es - Feeney Bennelf F'1ers 1385 Jr Gutter Dusters •311 5 Feeney Bennett Rac1ne 602 Rocketts Strtke Outs 1341 H1gh Team Game - Feeney Bennet! Stnke Outs 487 Jr Gut1er Du sters -475 , Feeney Bennet! Filers 470 Htgh lnd Senes - Max ne Dugan 410 Mary Hoover 448 Gerry Kessmger 439 H1gh lnd Game Mary Hoover 191 Maxme Dugan 181 Maxme Dugan 163 Early Sunday Muted Jan 20 1974 W L Tuesday Afternoon Leapue Pomeroy Bowling lane Jan lS, 1974 Last day of f1rst half Standrngs W L Roval Crown Bottling 83 45 Fr1endly Taver11 76 52 No A 70 58 Forest Run Block 59 69 No 1 52 76 No 2 • 44 8Jl Tellm H1gh Game - Team No 1, 467 Team H1gh Seres - Team No 1, 1360 lnd H1gh Game - Pa ndora Co1l1ns 184 Pat Carson 176 lnd Hq;;~h Senes - Pandora Collins 511 Betty Smith 5D6 Wednesday early Btrd League Jan 14, 1974 W L Helen s Beauty Shop 31 0 Ben Tom Corp 30 2 16 16 Bertha 's Grocery ' Rawlmgs Auto Part s 8 24 Stewart Hardware 6 26 Roush s Landmg -l 28 Team H1gh Game - Helens Beauty Shop 836 Team H1gh Senes - Helens Beauty Shop 2-lJ8 lnd H1gh Game - Mary voss 197 Ftoss te Maxson 186 lnd H1gh Series - Mary Voss 537 Mar lene Wilson SD I late Monday M •xed Jan 14, 1974 W L Dann •e s Mobt le Homes 8 1 Team No 4 5 4 Team No 1 5 4 Evelyn's Gro 4 5 Ja ck s Cl ub 4 5 Mark v 1 8 Team H 1gh Ser1es - Dan n te's Mob de Homes 2123 Team No I 2047 lnd Htgh Series - Larry Dugan 632 Ray Roach 563, Mary Voss 554 Mar l ene Wtlson 503 Fnendly Tavel"n 26 14 Tom s Carry Out 24 16 Pu l linS Excavatmg 20 20 Eagles Cub 19 21 Sw•sher & Lohse Pharm 18 'J.2 Roseberry Pennzoll 1J 7.7 Team H1gh Ser1es - Tom 's Carry Out 2121. Pull•ns Ex ca vatmg 2015 Team High Game - Pullins Ex cava tmg 755 Tom s Carry Out 715 lnd H1gh Game - (Men) Jeff Wilson 233 Larry Dugan 196 (Women) Betty Wh•tlatch 205 Marl ene W•lson 203 lnd H1gh Senes - {Menl B1ll Wilford 56 1 Jeff W•lson 548 (Women) Max1ne Dugan 543, Marlene Wilson 516 ' before II can even be absorbed You get plenty of phosphate anyway If you eat lean meat you w1ll be gettmg plenty of cholme The remammg fatty acid 1s JUSt fat, and you don 't need any more of that Sometimes the fatty acrd IS unsaturated rat, and 1! a person IS def1c1ent m fatty ac1ds, Il rrught help. But you should be getting plenty of polyunsaturated fat m your food from fiSh, vegetable o1J. and cereal In my opmwn, encouragmg healthy people who eat a normal d1et to take Iec1thm to lower their cholesterol borders on fraud DEAR DR LAMB-I really need your help My nose has really fiXed me I have a feeling just bke a headache m the nose (Just the left half) SIX years ago I had this a few times, then ll rapidly diSappeared Recently 11 appeared ahnost every day lor a month I tried very hard to diScover the Team H1gh Game - Dan nte's Mob1le Homes 754 Team No 1 725 lnd H1gh Game - Larry Dugan 235 Larry Dugan 225, Mary Voss 221, Betty Sm 1fh 200 common causes and to analyze the sun1lanties, but I !ailed It usually happens m the mormng and 1t's JUSI hke an electromc pulse hils me once every lew seconds The frequency and annplitude become h1gher and bigger as lime goes on After a peak II becomes slower It lasts about an hour, and 11 makes me feel terrible (somellmes Intolerable) Dunng the penod of diScomfort, my left eye can feel some tears commg out, and my left nostr1l may gather some liqwd I am 27 now and m good health except the nose problem Any p1ece of advice from you would be highly appreciated Thanks a m1lhon, Doc' DEAR READER- You have gtven me a classic descnpllon of a cluster headache They are so called because they occur 10 clusters and may occur every day for a week or month and then slop suddenly After the cluster of headaches are over, ,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::::::::·:·::.::: LETART, W. VA -Miss Alice Roach, Letart, as many know, was a third grade teacher at Mason Grade School many years. Over 40 years she taught pupils at Mason, Clifton, Gibbstown and Hartford. After retirement, she missed the children so four years ago she started teaching a Sunday School class of young boys and girls at Lakin State Hospital. Every Saturday, which is their meeting day, the youths wail eagerly for their teacher, who also briogs them goodies. It is an enJoyable 45 minutes when they sing, PfliY and enjoy refreshments and their Sunday School lesson. POMEROY BOWLING LANES Bend League Jan 21,1974 Standings T-eam Po1nh Shake Haven 8 Fo ur Aces 6 Three H 1tS & a MIS 4 Top Cats 4 Crow's Comets 2 Three Nuts & A Bolt 0 H tgh lnd Game - A L Phelps Jr 236 Joe SiSSon 224 Ed Voss 216 H1gh Ser'tes - Ed voss 614 A L Phelps, Jr 608, Chester Kn1ght 532 Team H1gh Game Top Cats 736 Team H1gh Senes Top Cats 2069 Tn County League Jan . 22, 1974 Sla'ndmgs Team Pomts Sea r s Catalog Merch 20 Raw !1 ngs Auto Pts 16 Pomeroy Cement Block Co 10 Roa ch's Gun Shop 9 H&R F re stone 9 M1dwe st Steel Co 8 Htgh tnd Game Lou Osborne 226 Henry Clatworthy 222 B1ll Radford 215 H19h Ser.es · Dale Qav.s 588 A L Phelps Jr ~76 Harold Anderson 565 Team High Game - Roach s Gun Shop 913 Team High Senes - Roach s Gun Shop 2582 4 the person fee!. JUSt !me Some authont1es consider them to be related to m1grame headaches Durmg the cluster of attacks, alcohol seems to mduce attacks Unlike m1grames, they are more common m men than In women Cluster headaches usually begm at around age 30. The tearmg of the eye and the nmd m the nostnl are conunon characlerisllcs, and they are usually on one side Your doctor can treat your problem You w1llllli'IP to take med1cmes durmg the time the clusters strike In between time, you should be all right. Send your queslloas to Dr. Lamb ln care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Cholesterol'' booklet. Honor pupils announced RAC INE - The honor ro ll of Southern H 1gh School for the th1rd s1x weeks grad 1ng penod 1s bemg announced Maktng a grade of 'B" or above 1n all lhe1r sub teds lo be named lo the roll were {Names 1n cap1tal letters denote a ll As) SENIORS - Linda All ey Cherr 1 Bass. Mary Congo Della Cross. Cynthta Gooch. Beverly Hart, Dennts Hawk, J1 l l Houdashelt V1ck1e Johnston Rebecca Kouns , Roma Nease, Verne Ord, Robert Sayre, MARY SHOULTS, Fatth Varney, Patnc1a Woods JUNIORS - RONDA ASH, Steve Hupr., Cheryl Moore, Nola Netg er, STEPHANIE ORO, Tammy Roush, Terri Roush, Jeanme Sellers, PAUL 11 more file for committee Nme additional Republicans and two add1110nal Democrats have filed pellllons of candidacy for central comm1ttee posts of their respechve parlles with the Me1gs County Board of Electwns The latest Republicans to me are Leroy Dono hew, East ~tart; Larry Young, Tuppers Piams, Will1ann .F Harris, Mmersv11le; Henry Wells, Pomeroy Prec10ct; Dav1d Koblenlz, South Chester; Paul F Andrews, Long Bottom; George Nesselroad, Rock Sprmgs; Eldon Morris, Middleport Precmcl, Robert Wood, North Chester The new Democrat candidates are Edwm S Cozart, Rac'me Precmct, and Patricia • SIMPSON SOPHOMORES - Wt lltam Bush. Paul Cross MOLLY FISHER. Becky Harrts, Den1se Hendnx, Koste Hysel l , Cheryl Lark1ns DAVE NEIGLER, Corena Rhodes, BECKY SAYRE FRESHMEN MARY AUTHERSON, Sharon Baker, Bobb1 Kay Chapman, Dan Codner, M•ke Dalley, Darlene Duncan, Enc Dunnmg, Chns Forbes, Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Jul1e Gooch, Ailsa Harns. Steve Hendricks, Chns HtiL Debra Holsmger, CARL JOHNSTON. BRENDA LEWIS, Roger Mtchael, Kathy P1ckens. Candy Rlflle. Denose Roberts , Lee Smtth. Tim Smtth, Denise Talbott, Tract Weese, KEVIN WILLFORD. Robert W1lson. Dan1el Wolfe SCOTT WOLFE Kn1ght, Pomeroy Second Ward. A central committee member from each of the 40 votmg precincts will be elected by each party m the May prunanes. Marvm Barnes led Prov1- Bill Aikman and Glen Johnson combmed lor 46 pomts at Urbana Wednesday mght as Urbana throttl ed M1d-Ohw Conference foe RIO G1ande, 94- summer Some congressiOnal critics of the adrmmstratwn's proposed educatiOn revenue shar10g contend IllS a mask for school spendmg cuts 56 Aikman pumped m 24 pomt.o; and Johnson 22 to lead Urbana to Its fourth league tnumph m f1ve outmgs The Blue Kmght.o; of Coach John SIJJnley are 8-9 on the year Rio Grande dropped to 7-ll overall and 2-2 ms1de the conference In the JV game, Rw defeated Urbana 76-42 Coach Art Lanham's Redmen are now tdle until "We must not pernut private the mdustry rrught go along prof1teermg at the expense of With some form of an excess public sacrifice," NIXon sat.d m profits tax ''Foretgn tax credits are his message to Ccngress "The PRESENTS CORPS PLAN - Col Kenneth Mcintyre, sacnfices made by the Amen- absolutely essential to the Huntmgton District engmeer for the U. S Corps of can people must be for the petroleum mdustry and to Engmeers, presented the corps' plan yesterday for unrenef11 of all the people, not American industry generally," provements at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Those atJUSt for the benef1t of b1g API President Frank Ikard tending the public hearmg were told the corps favors a S8ld busmess " "canal-locks" proJect over an alternate proposal to bu1ld a While callmg NIXon's energy NIXon's message to Congress new dam and locks - which contamed five new message "constructive" and leglSlalive proposals for .. most encouragmg," Ikard Oil, Inc , Robert Gray, and deahng w1th the energy S8ld it was 'absolutely Rolla Campbell of Huntington, Slluallon- canne as Exxon, the necessary" for the oil mdustry preSident of the Ohio Valley world's largest ml f1rm, to mamtain the foreign (Continued from Page I l Improvement Assocl8tion, also reported 11 had worldwide depletion allowance to remam profits of $2.4 billion last year compelllive in world markets matter will be accepted lor the favored the canal ptan In other energy develop- next 30 days, and our !mal "These men favor the lffi· and Congress contmued 1ts medl8le benefit of getting the mvest1gatl0n of the oil 10- ments survey IS due m March " dustry 's economic Situation -Alvm J. Arnell, director of The canal plan as 11 now proJect completed," Tom the Office of Econorruc Oppor- stands calls for three mam Wilson of the corps sa1d. "The Committee Takiag Look The Senate Fmance Commit- tunity, told Congress 11 was the proposaJ., wh1ch are canal program w1ll take at tee IS takmg a long, hard look poor who were suffermg the Construction of two 1,200-foot least five years and the at the o1l compames' profit - 10 most from the current Situation locks and a canal at the present downstream dam project preparation for wntmg leglsla- because they could not get dam s1te; initial renovation of would take SIX or seven years " llon deahng w1th wmdfall enough fuel to heat their the dam structure (anchoring Wllson added that If the profits homes. downstream dam was chosen the dam foundation), and And even though President Import Quotas Imposed the barges gomg up and down replacement of roller gates at - For the fll'st trrne, the the dam, located about 30 miles the river would have to move Nixon attacked wmdfall profits, energy ch1ef Willllllll Umted States has unposed upstream from Huntington through locks at both s1tes Simon warned Congress the lfnport quotas on petroleum Harry M. Herald of Pills- mstead of JUst the Gallipolis wrong kind of wmdfall profits products, limiting to 46,000 burgh, preSident of the dam - wh1le the new dam was taxes would stifle development barrels per day, the quantity Waterways Improvement be10g bu1lt. that can be sh1pped from the Association, sa1d he favors the of new energy sources. If approved all the way up Some members of Congress Uruted States quick completion of the canal the line, the earhest the have proposed that such profits -Sen Henry M Jackson struclllfe. program's actual construction be converted mto cheaper srud he had eVIdence some would begm IS m the fall of A spokesman for Ashland prices for consumers, but AmeriCan 011 companies, 1977," Ripley sa1d Simon said such a move would actmg on Arab countries' re ''u;.workable" and recom- orders, reduced the supply of mended plowmg profits back oil products to the U.S military ON PLANNING GROUP mto a search for more 011 while durmg the worldw1de Robert V. King of King's g1vmg compames "a American aleri at the time of Builders Supply m Middleport, reasonable profit, a fair return, the Middle East war. Clarence W Kuhn, 72, -Egyptian President Anwar the Me1gs County chairman for not a wmdfall profit " Mmeral C1ty, Ohw, father of the Oh1o Hardware Assn , IS a NIXon, m hiS message to Sadat refused to take a poSition Congress, sa1d he would on the Arab oil embargo, member of the Important the Rev. Robert W. Kuhn of recommend Wlthm the next saymg only the oiliJroducing retailer plaMmg cormnittee Pomeroy, d1ed unexpectedly few weeks legiSlatiOn to countries could dec1de to end for the 1974 Mid-America Wednesday night while atHardware-Housewares, Lawn lendmg church serviCes at the elunmate fore1gn oil depletion the embargo. allowances, accelerate - Interior Secretary Rogers and Garden Show and the Church of God m Carrolllon Mr. Kuhn, a member of the hcensmg of nuclear facilities, C B. Morton Signed right of association's 8lst convention at the Ohio State Fairgrounds m way permits for the begmning Church of God, 1s surv1ved by make mandatory labelmg of major appliances and of constructiOn of the Alaska Columbus, Feb. 24-26 his wife, lzora; two sons, the designed to Rev Mr. Kuhn, pastor of the automobiles to show energy pipehne, use and efficiency, change the ultunately brmg two million Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Clean Air Act to relax in- barrels of oil a day into the and Edward E. Kuhn of Glen dustria I emiSSIOn standards Umted States. Burme, Md ; two daughters, Pleasant Valley Hospital and establish a facilities act to -George Stafford, charrman Mrs John A Miller, Uverpool, Discharges - Mrs Robert N.Y., and Mrs. James Hundcoordmate government ap- of the Interstate Commerce proval of s1les lor energy CommiSSion, met with Team- Chattin, West Columbl8, Mrs. ly, Ind1anapohs; seven faclhlles. sters President Frank Fltzsun- Clarence McCloud, Mason, grandchildren, and several , mons and followmg the Mrs. LewiS Taylor, Gall1pobs, meces and nephews. Proposals Rejected NIXon's proposals to reduce meeting urged trucking Martha Francisco, Lakm, Funeral services will be held tax breaks g1ven to the oil companies to seek a rate m- Paul Turnbull, Mason, Mrs at 2 p.m Saturday at the mdustry were strongly crease to compensate dr1vers Lawrence Cline, Mmersvtlle, Gordon Funeral Home 10 reJected by a spokesman for for lost mcorne as a result of and Eldon Vanscoy, Pomt Mineral C1ty With burial in Pleasant American Petroleum lnslltute, the energy Situation. Memorl81 Gardens at Canton. although the spokesman sa1d A year ago the Meigs Marauder wrestling tea m blasted Wahama, 60-6. Only one starter was lost v1a graduation from that 1972-73 team Yet Wednesday evenmg, Wahama handed the Marauders a 35-23 setback, their IOW'lh dual match loss m as many attempts A dismayed and puzzled head coach, John Bentley, smd, 'I guess the only thmg you can say IS that the) wanted It more We wrestled sloppy " l11e Marauders were down 18-0 before they even knew - For the Lowest Tire l'nces 111 the Area It's NEW HAVEN• DISCOUNT TIRE Pastor Kuhn's father is dead aB2 2811 News • • • in Briefs what hit them. For starters, Me1gs had to forfeit the 100 lb match !:<!cause of the mJured shoulder of M1ckey Lyons Then Bnan Russell pinned freshman Rick Goerge m the 107 lb match, and W11l Louderm1ll pmned Butch Roush m the 114 lb class Me1gs got on the scoreboard via co""aptam Joe Rosenbaum who de clswned Scott King, 9-2 But Wahanna came nght back, wIlh White Falcon Captam Karl Kehler toppmg Marauder Tony Branham, 6-3 m the 128 lb match Metgs countered 10 the 134 lb battle, w1th Jeff Musser declsiomn g Randy Grmstead 9-3 Whama then took the nee\ two matches, w1th Rob VanMeter pmnmg Roger Hysell m the 140 lb match up, and 147lb. Ke' m Roush pmnmg Harold Sisson The next three matches belonged to Meigs, as 157 lb. Steve Bmkles pmned Dale Lewis, Terry Pickens deciswned 169 lb Bruce Hussell, 14-11, and B1ll Slack, m l I'.IC!W rtaven, W va. CECIL ROSEBERRY PENNZOIL RACINE, OHIO Has A Big Giveaway! BETTER STOP & SEE HIM NOW! dence w1th 30 pomls and Stacom had 24 Jere Nolan and Bob Carrmgton had 20 each for BC Elsewhere, No. 10 Alabama, with Ray Odums hlltmg 18 pomts and Charles Cleveland 16, crushed Georgia Tech, 10283, m a game marred by 61 fouls Alabama attempted 50 foul shots and made 32 Uoyd Batts scored 30 pomts, mcludmg four foul shots m the last three mmutes, as Cmcmnall beat Drake, 7~7. and Jeff Re1smger h1t 14 of his 16 pomts m the second half to lift '::: \:~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor :\:\ ,.. NEW YORK (UPI) - It's not a good Idea for anyone to call Joe Frazter ''Ignorant '' Especially Muhammad AIL Goaded beyond endW'ance by Muhammad All's alternate braymg and qu1el needlmg, Fraz1er burst from hiS chair at a TV network studiO Wednesday and got mto a full..scale brawl w1th the man he Will fight on Monday at Madison Square Garden FraZier, Slllmg cabnly while watchmg Ire r.... un of their March 1971 bout which Joe won by Wlammous dects1on, commented after the nmth round that All had had to go to the hospital after the f1ght. Ali Ignites Fury All countered "I went to the hospital for 10 mmutes. You went for a month Why brmg somethmg hke the hosp1tal up? That's 1gnorant It shows how dumb you are " The word "Ignorant" ign1ted the IW'y m Fraz1er He leaped to hiS feet and shouted "I'm bred of you calhng me 1gnorant. Dalrm llred of It Who are you callmg Ignorant'" Ali did not budge from his the 187 lb class pmned Ron Russell The Unluniled we1ght class match, plllmg Marauder M1ke Haley against Falcon Mark Mitchell ended m a 4-4 draw. In exhlblhon matches,, Wahanna took the first Mlh Don Johnson deciSioning Rick Johnson, 6-1, but that was the end of While Falcon viCiones for the mght The Marauders took the final five matches, begiMmg Wllh Duane McLaughlin's pmnmg of Joe Parsons m the 119lb class. That was followed by 126 lb. Steve Pickens' pm of Bill Hubbard, 138 lb. Jun McClure's pm of Dan Rickard, 167 lb Marty Dugan's pm of Scott Kebler and Paul Clay's 9-2 decision over John Oldaker m the Unlimited weight class. Meigs, at 0-4, wdl try to get mto the VICtory column Fr1day, taking on the Pl. Pleasant B1g Blacks at 2 p m tn front of the PI Pleasant student body. In a match earher this season at Me1gs, the B1g Blacks canne out on top, 33-14 Mark Swa 1n, Hannan Trace John Shoemaker Waverly Mark Mace, Athens Dave Rann, I ron ton Ttm Seevers, Tnmble Dan B1se, Fed Hockmg J1m P1erce. Logan Dave Pntchard Nels York T1m Stout, North Gall1a John Lus~er Hannan Trace 126 109 104 95 102 92 105 48 51 52 45 25 35 23 CGI Avg 27 3 24 5 21 7 21 2 20 8 19 9 19 4 19 0 (Ill 18 8 (II) 18 0 300 269 260 233 2'W 219 233 82 45 209 83 Bl 41 36 207 198 I II I (II) I 12 I I II) I 11I I II I I 121 I II I SEOAL SCORING FG FT Pis NAME, TEAM John Shoemaker, Wav erly Dave Rann, Ironton Mark Mace, Athens G1l Pnce, Gall1polts Jtm P1erce Logan " M1ke McDonald, Jack son Paul Wh ite Jackson Danny Dodson Me1gs J1m N1day. Gallipolis 87 70 37 34 67 28 59 61 55 54 23 15 28 18 211 174 162 141 139 138 126 52 22 126 38 18 94 CGl (81 (81 (8) (8) Avg 26' 21 8 20 3 17 6 (8) 17 4 (8) (8) 50 4B JB 46 32 26 25 B 5 17 126 121 84 96 79 45 42 17 107 101 36 30 17 14 7 Dave Moore. Warren Local 39 14 Wtllte Strall Belpre SVAC SCORING NAME. TEAM FG Mark Swam Hannan Trace 84 Ste'Je Dill, Eastern 65 T1m Stout N Gallla 51 John Lusher, Hannan Trace 56 Jaye Myers S Valley 43 Bob Miller, Southern 36 (81 (8) Pete Sayre Southern lloyd Wood Southwestern John Sheets. Eastern Clay Hudson Kyger Creek (7) 92 18 32 44 47 12 20 57 14 128 38 17 93 REGULAR RETREADS GALLON NEW IMPROVED VAN'fl !TE-an 1 out stfnO•n; latex patnf madf' w •ll"o a new Acrylic v.nyl Latex Po\ymtr .o.OAPTABLE- lor Ill types of mter1or wall& fn<' ct•hnliJS- ECOJ'tOMICAL t h•nntr•9 EASY TO APPL v - tlr tlrusl'l roller The ~ Sentinel or sprav RAPIDLY - 11"1 mmvtes ltlvmo pteasanl odor - I OR IES th .rty no un CLEAN EASILY wun equtp men!'" warm soapy water 58 ' 2lOR$21 Quart 2.12 SHOP OUR COMPLETE Plus Casings PAINT DEPARTMENT SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt and hnQtr prmls USt iV bt'CliU5t was h otl the f'ltW vanyl •IP has unsurpasud "'ater res •stance Ebersbach Hardware 992-7161 Middleport, 0. Pickens' Brand Black Roof Paint. 5GAL'3'' ~ -n•••.m.to., .. ,.... DIII1Y 773-5583 lo m.lotp.m. Fr;IUy"SolurdoY . I years of age or older Awards w1ll be presented to the !1rst 10 finishers w1th special awards gomg to the top fmiSher over 40 years of age and to a team champion ' Mason W VI ' ' 173 17 3 16 7 16 3 16 0 155 (8) (6) TEAM STATISTICS Fteld Coal Percentage Team Logan Waverly Athens Gallipolis Jackson Ironton Meigs Wellston FGM A 246 474 241 490 201 435 200 457 201-482 204-514 192 492 110 364 Pet. Team Athens Waverly Jackson Meigs Logan Ga llipolis Ironton Wellston 101 151 97-149 106-168 101 161 97 I56 87 140 91 157 73 148 669 651 631 627 622 621 580 493 umers 519 Gallipolis at Wheelersburg 492 Eastern at Federal Hockmg 462 438 417 397 390 302 Free Throw Percentage FGM.A Pet Rebounds No G Team Gallipolis Logan Meigs Avg 346 8 43 3 344 8 43 0 304 8 38 0 299 8 37 4 288 8 36 0 255 8 31 9 251 8 31 4 201 8 25 1 Ironton Waverly Athens Jackson Wellston Personal Fouls Team No G Avg Jackson 120 8 15 0 129 8 16 I Alhens Gallipolis 130 8 16 3 Waverly 132 8 16 5 Meigs 145 8 18 I Ironton 150 8 18 8 Logan 152 8 19 0 Wellston 166 8 20 8 IND. LEADERS Field Goal Percentage Name, T FGM-A Pet Yovng. L 31 48 646 Dudult, Wav 36 61 590 White, J 54 95 568 Shoemaker, Wav 87 154 565 Skinner, A 32 59 542 Free Throw Percentage Name, T FTM-A Pet Conroy, J 27 32 844 Shoemaker, Wav 37 49 755 Mace, Athens 28 38 737 McDona ld, J 28 39 718 Coats, M 25 37 676 Rebounds Name, T No G Avg Price, G 139 8 17 4 Young. L 100 8 12 5 Myers, M 86 8 10 8 Fitzpatrick, I 83 8 10 4 Shoemaker, Wav 76 8 9 5 UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Ironton Wellston at Gallipolis Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly TRI-VALLEY Belpre at VInton County Fed. Hocking at Nels York SVAC Kyger Creek at Southern North Gall Ia at Symmes Valley Others Huntington at Portsmovth Warren Local at Williamstown PI Pleasant at Parkersburg South Wahama at Poca Chesapeake at South Polnl Valley at Wheelersburg SATURDAY SVAC Symmes Trace VAlley at Hannan VInton County at Trlbmle Fort Frye at Warren Local Chillicothe at Portsmouth TUESDAY 1Jan.29l SEOAL Meigs at Athens Ironton at GallipoliS Jackson at Waverly Logan at Wellsron TRI-VALLEY Belpre at Alexander SVAC Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Others Eastern (Pike) at North Gallla Southern at Tnmble Symmes Valley at Fairland Parkersburg at Pt Pleasant Buffalo at Wahama Rock Hill at Chesapeake South Point at Ironton St Joe TEAM ALL GAMES W l P OP GallipOliS 9 1 613 498 Wnerly 9 2 753 587 Looan 9 3 B76 737 south Point 9 4 889 129 Wheelersburg 8 4 750 617 Portsmouth 8 5 918 847 Athens 7 s 714 628 Chesapeake 6 5 6\8 646 JackSon 5 7 746 797 Ironton 3 B 617 79~Metgs 2 10 116 785 Wellston 1 1() 443 846 SEOA.L VARSITY Team W L P OP Gallipolis 7 1 487 3Y8 Wavertv 7 1 579 408 Logan 5 3 569 486 Athens s 3 503 404 Jackson 4 4 508 516 Jronton 3 5 .499 523 Me.gs 1 7 485 536 Wellston o B 293 652 TOTALS 32 32 3923 3923 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Jackson 8 0 393 JOS Ironton 6 2 400 362 GallipOliS 4 4 325 305 Athens 4 4 316 275 Logan 4 -l -lll 351 Me1gS 3 5 336 354 Waverly 3 5 310 274 Wellston 0 8 238 503 TOTALS 32 32 2729 2729 SEOAL FROSH W L P Team Gall•polis logan Meigs At hens Jackson Ironton Waverly Wellston TOTALS 324 2 420 4 291 4 281 A 224 8 0 6 4 4 3 3 3 -l 5 268 273 OP 230 265 292 271 244 280 264 0 8 164 399 31 31 2145 2245 5VAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P Hannan Trace 11 D 898 ::.outhern 8 3 66'11 Eastern 5 7 738 North Gal Ita 4 8 820 Symmes Valley 3 7 650 Kyger Creek 3 8 689 Southwestern 2 e 575 738 Team OP SVAC ONLY W L 0 6 I 5 3 2 4 2 5 1 5 1 7 P OP 6o47 ouo~ 705 765 794 723 Hannan Trace Southern Eastern Symmes Valley North Ga l l•a Kyger Creek Southwestern - 9 Team Hannan Trace North Gal Ita Southern W L P OP 6 2 3 44 279 623 452 444 398 ?30 472 385 455 l04 424 SVAC RESERVES Georgta 1ea ds th e na 1ton m . Kvoer EasternCreek peanutproductwn,morethan svmmesVa l ley twice that of any other state Southwestern 472 480 429 522 5 2 312 265 5 2 271 2JO 5 3 317 267 2 4 !98 241 1 5 228 261 1 7 204 331 Factory Retreads For Two Federal Tax and Mounting Charge Included • Plus Recappable Tire • Any Size • Passenger Car Tire MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' Avg 2s 8 20 0 18 6 18 0 (7) 11 4 p..yard-s,IS_.ope_n-torun-n-ers-17- - - - - - . , SALES "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W,.. MAIN POMEROY -·- MARATHON ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- The seventh annual A!hens Marathon wlll be held here Sunday, March 10. The race, which covers 26 rrules, 385 5 Ill Pts CG! 206 (8) 160 181 130 (7) 144 (8) 104 (6) 104 (6) (6) 100 32 a 11 II CG! Avg (61 21 0 (7) 17 3 (51 16 a (61 16 0 (5) 158 (7) 15 3 (7) 14 4 (61 14 3 (5) IJ4 86 67 FT 38 30 28 15 8 158 (B) Jell Campbell Logan 40 12 92 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Dan B1se, Fed Hocktng Steve Thomas, Alexander Greg Smathers, Nels York Ketfh N1ce, Vmton County Dave Pntchard, Ne ls York V1c Kn1ck , Warren local Randy Offenberger. Warren L Harold Caud1ll. VInton Co 173 TIRE SALE - one coat c;ovtr& most sur lacn. I.ISt tap water tor .. Sport Parade ~~ Frazier storms out of studio SIX - :·: ~: OVERALL SCORING FG FT Pis Name, Team NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Frazier had httle stomach lor the whole thmg from the very begmmng Why should he bother making a special trip to an out-of-theway TV stud1o 7 To watch a re-run of h1s first f1ght with Muhammad Ah? He'd seen It a hundred !niles To Sll there and swap comments With All so ABC-TV could run 11 this Saturday, two days before the fight, on the W1de World of Sports' The prospect didn't parllcularly enchant Joe Frazier at all. He feels he can beat All w1th his fists He knows he's no match for his mouth One more thing Howard Ccsell was gomg to s1t with both lighters, watchmg the tapes of their March 1971 meetmg and domg the commentary chair, but h1s brother RahaJoe FraZier's heart skipped a real over that also man, who was among the SOHe Decided to Come odd onlookers m the m1dtown After mullmg II over awhile, he lmally decided okay, he'd ABC-TV studio, Jumped m come, but before he dul--after both he and Ah took their front of Joe physicals for Monday mght 's 12... ounder at Madison Square "You m thts too? 11 a Garden-Joe Frazier made 11 abundantly clear to the network glowenng Frazier demand- thalli Ali got out of !me at all, he'd get up and walk out -TV cameras or no TV cameras ed Immediately, Ali was on his For awhile everythmg went fme Wednesday feel to defend his brother He Ali showed up first at the huge concrete-floored studiO along hurled himself at Fraz1er, w1th his brother, Rahaman, who at30 IS two years younger and puttmg a headlock on the once was a fighter hlrDself Twenty mmutes later, Fraz1er former heavyweight champ arnved with h1s manager, Eddie Futch, and his younger brother, They rolled onto the two-foot Tom, 28 high plalforrn, trymg mefThe two lighters sat alongs1de each other on a raiSed platform fectually to punch at each other two feet off the floor Cosell flanked them on the left and shortly as stagehands and handlers before the first fight was to be shown on three momtors m front of rushed to seoarate them them, some of the producllon men attached the necessary earSick of Abose phones to the program's parllcipants 11 1 don't want anyone callmg Ccsell Begias me lgllorant and I'm SICk of "ThiS was three years ago," Cosell began, directmg his attaking h1s abuse- Just wail tentiOn to All after thef1bn started up "You lost, but d1dn't crawl untd Monday rught," Fraz1er across the nng hke you promised you would " blistered as he was led from He hardly got a nse out of Muhammad the studio, fa1lmg to watch the "While people say I lost," Ah crooned "Black people say I !mal SIX rounds of the rerun won ThiS 1s a raciSt expression. I know I didn't take no wh1ppmg and leavmg Ali and Howard I got h1t a coupIa ' limes, but I didn'tlose, I won " Cosell to take 11 from there Cosell then asked Frazier what he thought of the first fight • Fraz1er whirled at the door "I felt I won the f1ght fair and§quare," said Frazier. "I don't and Ali shouted to h1m thmk while or black had anything to do w1th 11 " "Monday rught, boy, you be on The two of them then settled back and watched the fight, All resplendentm a brown pm-slriped swt, brown-and-while be and tune 1" ~ "I'll be there," Frazier white shirt, and FrazlCr more casual in a fawn~lored open-neck snapped. "Make damn sure sport shirt, matchmg slacks and thick-heeled ox-blood colored you're there '' shoes Foreman to Analy>:e Fight Eddie Futch, Fraz1er's trainer, S8ld afterwards that he "On Thursday," shilled Cosell, "George Foreman will analyze ''took the blanne" for the m- the light Wllh me " cldent. "! didn't follow my "The Washwoman," Ali muttered !:<!Iter judgment I knew what "Who, George Foreman•" Cosell wanted to make sure would happen Despite all his "Yeah," sa1d Ah "He can't f1ght. He fights hke a Sissy, hke a assurances, Cosell didn't c'On- girl, Whoosh, Whoosh " trol the show and failed All swung h1s arms roundhouse style miserably I took hun at his Once or tWice as the first light unfolded on the momtors m front word and he was un- of them, Ali would attempt to startle FraZier, or make hun flinch, by suddenly gettmg111p from h1s chair and pretending to swing a successful " Futch sa1d he first refused to punch at him let Fraz1er appear but changed Joe Frazier never moved a muscle. his mmd after Cosell conVInced But he suddenly boiled over when Ali ch1ded hun for bemg h1m there would be no "Ignorant 11 Fraz1er suddenly tore the earphones off and bolted out of his problems The TV show followed the seat. He stepped squarely m front of All and, fire in h1s eye, earlier phys1cal exams when challenged "who are you callmg Ignorant•" Rahamao Springs Up the two fighters were exammed at different tunes to W1th that, Rahaman All, part of the 60 or so onlookers m the studio, sprang to h1s brother's Side avoid a confrontatiOn. "You here, too 1 " Frazier sneered at him Muhammad then jumped out of his seat, shouted "You crazy, - Joe," and apphed a headlock on FraZier In no time both were FIRST MALE PLAYER puniShmg each other on the ground and risked hurling themPHILADELPHIA (UP!) selves by fallmg of! the platform A moment or so later both d1d. The Philadelphia Freedoms of By th1s tune Tom Frazier charged over from the other Side to the World Team Tenms League get at both Ali's. Muhmammad's back was on the noor at this have signed Bnan Frurhe of time and nobody was k1ddmg around New Zealand to a 1974 contract A half dozen men pulled the combatants apart He is the first male player to Fraz1er, bolting, put on his black mmk and walked out reach an agreement Wllh the Ali stayed and watched the end of the f1rst fight even though he club, wh1ch boasts B1ll1e Jean also had seen Il hundreds of tunes before "Gotta Be Crasy" King as a player""oach. "I was trym' to keep 11 qwel," sa1d Ali, "but any man who wears high-heeled shoes gotta be crazy I used to show my shoes when !was m JUnior high school That's a b1gthing w1th hlrnnow, TWO HONORED his shoes NEW YORK (UPI) - Ted "He buys a mink coat and he calls the press I got two RollsTurner of Atlanta and Sally Royces but I don't drive them m the ghettos. The man IS a Undsay of Swampscott, Mass , savage HeblowshlScool HerewegotiOrmlhonon this fight and were honored Wednesday With he jumps up and gets all upset You see him wh1p off those earMartini & RoSSI awards as 1973 plugs' Yaehtsman and Yachtswoman "I can see 11 now A couple guys down m Waycross, Georgia, of the Year The 35-year-old hear about thiS and one says, 'Hey, Eddie,yousee what those two Turner will skipper The Marm- guys went and d1d' I'm gonna get me a IIcket to see 'em fight "' er m the America's Cup 12Muhammad Ali shook his head meter yacht ellfDmatwns this One thmg for sure, Joe FraZier wasn't play actmg Wednesday summer Neither was All w1th hiS back on the floor and the enraged FraZier on top of hlrn, looking to get m one good whistler JUSI one He never could though because his arms were bemg pmned back and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM weeks, one hour each week on Wednesday evemng beginmng at 7 p m. Rick Abel, diStrict 93 VIcepresident, gave a summary of the activities that w11l transpire this weekend at the allstate convention In Cincmnatl and the importance of the UA course. The next regularly scheduled meeting IS Feb. 14, alB pm There will be a board of directors meeting Wednesday, Jan. 30, at village hall at 7 30 p.m All Jaycee members are mviled (Includes games through Jan 19) Today's In other games, West VIrgm1a edged Richmond, 79-76, Marshall downed Duquesne, 78-75, Syracuse crushed Bucknell, 110-53, Penn npped VIllanova, 83-61, Davidson nipped VIrgmia, 64-ll3, Wake Forest clubbed Duke, 00-71, M1am1 (Ohw) shaded Kent State, 78-76, Toledo bombed Central M1ch1gan, 90-74, and LouiSville manhandled Dayton, 00-72 • • 1973-74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Clemson to a 58-54 vtclory over ~;.:::.::.··:::·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·. Furman Mel Utley's 22 pomts ::: ~~d St John 's beat Temple, j\j ADD CHARM Gun Safety course planned The Me1gs County Jaycees, formed, consisting of Dwight meeting Wednesday everung at Goms, Vic Gaul and Teaford. the Pomeroy village hall, President Richard Pouhn announced thai the "Shooters announced that the newspaper Education program" will get drlve 1s well under way. under way in _February. Anyone Wishing to donate Everyone who ~uld like to papers should call Denny LOCAL TEMPs have their children participate Fobes, Roger Zeigler, Vmce The temperature in down- in this gun safety program Knight, Don NeJ.on, Jerry town Pomeroy at II a.m should contact Vmce Knight or Vanlnwagen or Rick Collins Thursday was 39 degrees w1th J;larry McCoy. Their phone munhers are m the ram falling Guest speakers for the teleph60e book. meeting representing the Poulin also announced that Meigs County umt of the 20 "Leadership in Action" SOUP SUPPER American Cancer Society, (UA) books are being ordered WILKESVILLE - A soup followed by Jaycee speak-ups Jaycee members wishing to supper, which w11l mclude presented by Vic Gaul and take this course should see sandwiChes and pie, will be Bruce Teaford. Poulin The pro~ram will last held at the Pythlan SJ.ters hall An auditing committee was here Wednesday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. The event IS open to the public. (Coulfnned from Page 1l cormnittee Republican Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich , Rodino said, "! certainly will not. We are going to do this m a SPEAKER COMTNG A speaker from the Ohio bipartisan way." Bible Institute at Beverly will attend the Hemlock Grove ISRAEL AND EGYPTIAN MILITARY commanders went Christian Church at 7.30 p m. back to the desert today to negotiate the fmal details of the troop Sw)day. The public is invited. pullback accord worked out by Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger. Milltary sources S8ld Israel has pulled al111s heavy eqwpment and transport vehicles out of the first section of Egyptian Marriage Ucense1 John Wesley Moore, 19, tem!ory to be evacuated. They S8ld troops, tanks and artillery ' Pomeroy, and Lenora Marie pieces would be gone by Sunday. Lt. Gen. DaVld Elazar, the Davis, 17, Pomeroy; Steven Israeli chief of staff, and Lt. Gen. Mohammed Gamassy, his Kelly Lane, 20, Middleport, and Eyptlan counterpart, returned to the Kilometer 101 desert outLoretta Lynn Tackett, 16, post near the Suez Canal today to work out tbe last detalls of the pullback. R"tl,ond I t Saturday mght when they meet the Central Stale Marauders at Central State In a non-league game · In other MOC action at Canton Wednesday Ph1l Marz1ck and Mark Klem shared scor10g honors With 18 pomts as Malone rolled to a 7613 M1d-Oh1o Conference victory over T1flm Malone used mamly a fast break to post Its 12th wm agamst six losses, and fourth conference wtn agamst one loss Don Mack had 16 pomts lor T1ffm, 4-13 overall and 1-6 m the MOC Falcon grapplers pin Meigs, 35-23 Canal plan Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Timothy Drake, New Haven; Ruth Parso,ns, Racine; Jeffrey Bable, Racme; Mayme Buchanan, Reedsville. DISCHARGES - Maggie G1bnore, Charles Ohlinger. to tie the game Urbana, Malone in tie for top spot Excess profits challenged WASHINGTON (UP() President NIXon, m a maJOr move alfned at allev1atmg the fuel shortage, .has asked Congress for $1.8 bilhon lor energy research and challenged any attempts at "prof1teermg" by Y.as Provtdeoce 's 14th agamst two losses and 35th 10 a ro\\ at the1r home court Boston College led, 73-71, but Rick Santos sent the game mto overtime with h1s basket with 2 02 left Boston College twice took the lead m overtime but Joe Hassett and Stacom scored By Umted Press International Kevm Stacom showed agam SEO cage stats. 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 �. ' 3- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddlepo1 !-Pomeroy, 0, Jar1 24,1974 2- The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan. Friars edge Boston College 79-77 Nixon wants to scrap Education Act of 1965 WASHINGTON (UP!) President N~<on w1ll ask Congress m a special educatwn message today to cooperate w1th the adminisllatlOn to replace the Great Society-era Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) of 1965, which expires June 30 Breaking from tradition, the President 1s expeeted to spell out school budget details for 1975 wh1ch normally would not be available until his budget goes to Congress Feb. 4 The message aga10 Will propose the consolidation of more than 30 categorical grant programs for needy, han dicapped and other elementary and high school children and m vocational and adull education, .a form of special revenue- shanng the adm1mstra1Ion unsuccessfully has promoted m the past Gerald Warren, Wh1te House deputy press secretary, told reporters Wednesday that the proposals would follow "very closely" the lines of N1xon's proposed $2.5 billion Better Schools Act of 1973 N1xon w11l commend both houses of Congress for movmg toward grant consohdatwn m pendmg legiSlation but will ask for " further consoiidahon still " A Senate education b1ll supports limited grants consolidallon. A House bill would merge fundmg authorities for such actlv1tles as school libraries, books and eqwpment, guidance and counseling, nulrillOn and health Wednesday rught why he's M1 C.1 utch around Providence Stacom,lost m the shadow of All-Anienca Erme D1Gregono last season, htt a 30-foot JUmp shot at the !mal buzzer to give the seventh-ranked Fnru s a 7977 overhme \tclory O\er Boston College The victory dropout prevention and adult education. To mterest state and local school off1c1als m grant consobdallon Nixon will propose one-year advance fundmg for elementary and h1gh school programs. The SO<alled forward fundmg IS of v1tal unportance to local school diStrlcls' whlch would, for the first time, know during a school year how much federal a1d to expect next year. AppropriatiOns for the upcommg year often are incomplete when schools close for the the maJor ml comparues. PORTABLE CRANE - Five seruor students m a weldmg class at Me1gs High Sehool haH made a portable crane It took them e1ght hoW's Above, w1th a V.a engme m the hmst (1 ... ) are, Rob Vance, Bill M1ller (mstructor ), Paul Searls, Jeff Grate and Ted F1s~er Absent was Rob Brrchf1eld Students m the class are exposed to equ1pment actually used m mdustry This year a new Uncoln ldealarc welding machme was added The machme enables students to weld alummum, slamless steel and copper The last mne weeks of school students are placed with employers for on-the-Job trammg In a message dehvered to Congress Wednesday, Nixon asked for passage of legiSlalion designed to end "wmdfall" profits and asked for mandatory reportmg of 011 mventones and an e!Irmnatwn of the foreign depletiOn allowance Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb Lecithin and cholestrol DEAR DR LAMB-Will you please explain to me about taking lec1Ulin for cholesterol trouble• My cholestrol has been h1gh, from what the doctor tells me, and I have been taking lec1Ulin, at least four tablespoons a day, but 11 doesn't seem to help I watch my rats m the d1et and anythmg that IS cooked, eliminatmg all fatty foods, butter, whole rrulk, etc Will Iec1Ulin help lower my cholestrol' Am I wasting my money m continumg to take 1l' The doctor says 1t w11l not help, and he has never heard of lec11hin helpmg cholesterol DEAR READER-II you are on a proper d1el to begm w1th, II Will not help m any way except to decrease the amount of money you w1ll have available to spend on food l..ec1thm IS a fatty ac1d, combmed w1th chohne and a phosphate When you swallow 1t, the lec1thm w1ll be broken down mto these three parts ~cal Bowling ALA Bowlrng League Early Fnday- 6 1S P M January lB. 1974 Team Standmgs P0111ts Jt Gutter Dusters 22 Feeney Bennett Stnke Outs 18 Feeney Bennett F l ters Rut land -467 P1oneers 12 10 10 H1gh Team Ser1es - Feeney Bennelf F'1ers 1385 Jr Gutter Dusters •311 5 Feeney Bennett Rac1ne 602 Rocketts Strtke Outs 1341 H1gh Team Game - Feeney Bennet! Stnke Outs 487 Jr Gut1er Du sters -475 , Feeney Bennet! Filers 470 Htgh lnd Senes - Max ne Dugan 410 Mary Hoover 448 Gerry Kessmger 439 H1gh lnd Game Mary Hoover 191 Maxme Dugan 181 Maxme Dugan 163 Early Sunday Muted Jan 20 1974 W L Tuesday Afternoon Leapue Pomeroy Bowling lane Jan lS, 1974 Last day of f1rst half Standrngs W L Roval Crown Bottling 83 45 Fr1endly Taver11 76 52 No A 70 58 Forest Run Block 59 69 No 1 52 76 No 2 • 44 8Jl Tellm H1gh Game - Team No 1, 467 Team H1gh Seres - Team No 1, 1360 lnd H1gh Game - Pa ndora Co1l1ns 184 Pat Carson 176 lnd Hq;;~h Senes - Pandora Collins 511 Betty Smith 5D6 Wednesday early Btrd League Jan 14, 1974 W L Helen s Beauty Shop 31 0 Ben Tom Corp 30 2 16 16 Bertha 's Grocery ' Rawlmgs Auto Part s 8 24 Stewart Hardware 6 26 Roush s Landmg -l 28 Team H1gh Game - Helens Beauty Shop 836 Team H1gh Senes - Helens Beauty Shop 2-lJ8 lnd H1gh Game - Mary voss 197 Ftoss te Maxson 186 lnd H1gh Series - Mary Voss 537 Mar lene Wilson SD I late Monday M •xed Jan 14, 1974 W L Dann •e s Mobt le Homes 8 1 Team No 4 5 4 Team No 1 5 4 Evelyn's Gro 4 5 Ja ck s Cl ub 4 5 Mark v 1 8 Team H 1gh Ser1es - Dan n te's Mob de Homes 2123 Team No I 2047 lnd Htgh Series - Larry Dugan 632 Ray Roach 563, Mary Voss 554 Mar l ene Wtlson 503 Fnendly Tavel"n 26 14 Tom s Carry Out 24 16 Pu l linS Excavatmg 20 20 Eagles Cub 19 21 Sw•sher & Lohse Pharm 18 'J.2 Roseberry Pennzoll 1J 7.7 Team H1gh Ser1es - Tom 's Carry Out 2121. Pull•ns Ex ca vatmg 2015 Team High Game - Pullins Ex cava tmg 755 Tom s Carry Out 715 lnd H1gh Game - (Men) Jeff Wilson 233 Larry Dugan 196 (Women) Betty Wh•tlatch 205 Marl ene W•lson 203 lnd H1gh Senes - {Menl B1ll Wilford 56 1 Jeff W•lson 548 (Women) Max1ne Dugan 543, Marlene Wilson 516 ' before II can even be absorbed You get plenty of phosphate anyway If you eat lean meat you w1ll be gettmg plenty of cholme The remammg fatty acid 1s JUSt fat, and you don 't need any more of that Sometimes the fatty acrd IS unsaturated rat, and 1! a person IS def1c1ent m fatty ac1ds, Il rrught help. But you should be getting plenty of polyunsaturated fat m your food from fiSh, vegetable o1J. and cereal In my opmwn, encouragmg healthy people who eat a normal d1et to take Iec1thm to lower their cholesterol borders on fraud DEAR DR LAMB-I really need your help My nose has really fiXed me I have a feeling just bke a headache m the nose (Just the left half) SIX years ago I had this a few times, then ll rapidly diSappeared Recently 11 appeared ahnost every day lor a month I tried very hard to diScover the Team H1gh Game - Dan nte's Mob1le Homes 754 Team No 1 725 lnd H1gh Game - Larry Dugan 235 Larry Dugan 225, Mary Voss 221, Betty Sm 1fh 200 common causes and to analyze the sun1lanties, but I !ailed It usually happens m the mormng and 1t's JUSI hke an electromc pulse hils me once every lew seconds The frequency and annplitude become h1gher and bigger as lime goes on After a peak II becomes slower It lasts about an hour, and 11 makes me feel terrible (somellmes Intolerable) Dunng the penod of diScomfort, my left eye can feel some tears commg out, and my left nostr1l may gather some liqwd I am 27 now and m good health except the nose problem Any p1ece of advice from you would be highly appreciated Thanks a m1lhon, Doc' DEAR READER- You have gtven me a classic descnpllon of a cluster headache They are so called because they occur 10 clusters and may occur every day for a week or month and then slop suddenly After the cluster of headaches are over, ,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::::::::·:·::.::: LETART, W. VA -Miss Alice Roach, Letart, as many know, was a third grade teacher at Mason Grade School many years. Over 40 years she taught pupils at Mason, Clifton, Gibbstown and Hartford. After retirement, she missed the children so four years ago she started teaching a Sunday School class of young boys and girls at Lakin State Hospital. Every Saturday, which is their meeting day, the youths wail eagerly for their teacher, who also briogs them goodies. It is an enJoyable 45 minutes when they sing, PfliY and enjoy refreshments and their Sunday School lesson. POMEROY BOWLING LANES Bend League Jan 21,1974 Standings T-eam Po1nh Shake Haven 8 Fo ur Aces 6 Three H 1tS & a MIS 4 Top Cats 4 Crow's Comets 2 Three Nuts & A Bolt 0 H tgh lnd Game - A L Phelps Jr 236 Joe SiSSon 224 Ed Voss 216 H1gh Ser'tes - Ed voss 614 A L Phelps, Jr 608, Chester Kn1ght 532 Team H1gh Game Top Cats 736 Team H1gh Senes Top Cats 2069 Tn County League Jan . 22, 1974 Sla'ndmgs Team Pomts Sea r s Catalog Merch 20 Raw !1 ngs Auto Pts 16 Pomeroy Cement Block Co 10 Roa ch's Gun Shop 9 H&R F re stone 9 M1dwe st Steel Co 8 Htgh tnd Game Lou Osborne 226 Henry Clatworthy 222 B1ll Radford 215 H19h Ser.es · Dale Qav.s 588 A L Phelps Jr ~76 Harold Anderson 565 Team High Game - Roach s Gun Shop 913 Team High Senes - Roach s Gun Shop 2582 4 the person fee!. JUSt !me Some authont1es consider them to be related to m1grame headaches Durmg the cluster of attacks, alcohol seems to mduce attacks Unlike m1grames, they are more common m men than In women Cluster headaches usually begm at around age 30. The tearmg of the eye and the nmd m the nostnl are conunon characlerisllcs, and they are usually on one side Your doctor can treat your problem You w1llllli'IP to take med1cmes durmg the time the clusters strike In between time, you should be all right. Send your queslloas to Dr. Lamb ln care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Cholesterol'' booklet. Honor pupils announced RAC INE - The honor ro ll of Southern H 1gh School for the th1rd s1x weeks grad 1ng penod 1s bemg announced Maktng a grade of 'B" or above 1n all lhe1r sub teds lo be named lo the roll were {Names 1n cap1tal letters denote a ll As) SENIORS - Linda All ey Cherr 1 Bass. Mary Congo Della Cross. Cynthta Gooch. Beverly Hart, Dennts Hawk, J1 l l Houdashelt V1ck1e Johnston Rebecca Kouns , Roma Nease, Verne Ord, Robert Sayre, MARY SHOULTS, Fatth Varney, Patnc1a Woods JUNIORS - RONDA ASH, Steve Hupr., Cheryl Moore, Nola Netg er, STEPHANIE ORO, Tammy Roush, Terri Roush, Jeanme Sellers, PAUL 11 more file for committee Nme additional Republicans and two add1110nal Democrats have filed pellllons of candidacy for central comm1ttee posts of their respechve parlles with the Me1gs County Board of Electwns The latest Republicans to me are Leroy Dono hew, East ~tart; Larry Young, Tuppers Piams, Will1ann .F Harris, Mmersv11le; Henry Wells, Pomeroy Prec10ct; Dav1d Koblenlz, South Chester; Paul F Andrews, Long Bottom; George Nesselroad, Rock Sprmgs; Eldon Morris, Middleport Precmcl, Robert Wood, North Chester The new Democrat candidates are Edwm S Cozart, Rac'me Precmct, and Patricia • SIMPSON SOPHOMORES - Wt lltam Bush. Paul Cross MOLLY FISHER. Becky Harrts, Den1se Hendnx, Koste Hysel l , Cheryl Lark1ns DAVE NEIGLER, Corena Rhodes, BECKY SAYRE FRESHMEN MARY AUTHERSON, Sharon Baker, Bobb1 Kay Chapman, Dan Codner, M•ke Dalley, Darlene Duncan, Enc Dunnmg, Chns Forbes, Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Jul1e Gooch, Ailsa Harns. Steve Hendricks, Chns HtiL Debra Holsmger, CARL JOHNSTON. BRENDA LEWIS, Roger Mtchael, Kathy P1ckens. Candy Rlflle. Denose Roberts , Lee Smtth. Tim Smtth, Denise Talbott, Tract Weese, KEVIN WILLFORD. Robert W1lson. Dan1el Wolfe SCOTT WOLFE Kn1ght, Pomeroy Second Ward. A central committee member from each of the 40 votmg precincts will be elected by each party m the May prunanes. Marvm Barnes led Prov1- Bill Aikman and Glen Johnson combmed lor 46 pomts at Urbana Wednesday mght as Urbana throttl ed M1d-Ohw Conference foe RIO G1ande, 94- summer Some congressiOnal critics of the adrmmstratwn's proposed educatiOn revenue shar10g contend IllS a mask for school spendmg cuts 56 Aikman pumped m 24 pomt.o; and Johnson 22 to lead Urbana to Its fourth league tnumph m f1ve outmgs The Blue Kmght.o; of Coach John SIJJnley are 8-9 on the year Rio Grande dropped to 7-ll overall and 2-2 ms1de the conference In the JV game, Rw defeated Urbana 76-42 Coach Art Lanham's Redmen are now tdle until "We must not pernut private the mdustry rrught go along prof1teermg at the expense of With some form of an excess public sacrifice," NIXon sat.d m profits tax ''Foretgn tax credits are his message to Ccngress "The PRESENTS CORPS PLAN - Col Kenneth Mcintyre, sacnfices made by the Amen- absolutely essential to the Huntmgton District engmeer for the U. S Corps of can people must be for the petroleum mdustry and to Engmeers, presented the corps' plan yesterday for unrenef11 of all the people, not American industry generally," provements at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Those atJUSt for the benef1t of b1g API President Frank Ikard tending the public hearmg were told the corps favors a S8ld busmess " "canal-locks" proJect over an alternate proposal to bu1ld a While callmg NIXon's energy NIXon's message to Congress new dam and locks - which contamed five new message "constructive" and leglSlalive proposals for .. most encouragmg," Ikard Oil, Inc , Robert Gray, and deahng w1th the energy S8ld it was 'absolutely Rolla Campbell of Huntington, Slluallon- canne as Exxon, the necessary" for the oil mdustry preSident of the Ohio Valley world's largest ml f1rm, to mamtain the foreign (Continued from Page I l Improvement Assocl8tion, also reported 11 had worldwide depletion allowance to remam profits of $2.4 billion last year compelllive in world markets matter will be accepted lor the favored the canal ptan In other energy develop- next 30 days, and our !mal "These men favor the lffi· and Congress contmued 1ts medl8le benefit of getting the mvest1gatl0n of the oil 10- ments survey IS due m March " dustry 's economic Situation -Alvm J. Arnell, director of The canal plan as 11 now proJect completed," Tom the Office of Econorruc Oppor- stands calls for three mam Wilson of the corps sa1d. "The Committee Takiag Look The Senate Fmance Commit- tunity, told Congress 11 was the proposaJ., wh1ch are canal program w1ll take at tee IS takmg a long, hard look poor who were suffermg the Construction of two 1,200-foot least five years and the at the o1l compames' profit - 10 most from the current Situation locks and a canal at the present downstream dam project preparation for wntmg leglsla- because they could not get dam s1te; initial renovation of would take SIX or seven years " llon deahng w1th wmdfall enough fuel to heat their the dam structure (anchoring Wllson added that If the profits homes. downstream dam was chosen the dam foundation), and And even though President Import Quotas Imposed the barges gomg up and down replacement of roller gates at - For the fll'st trrne, the the dam, located about 30 miles the river would have to move Nixon attacked wmdfall profits, energy ch1ef Willllllll Umted States has unposed upstream from Huntington through locks at both s1tes Simon warned Congress the lfnport quotas on petroleum Harry M. Herald of Pills- mstead of JUst the Gallipolis wrong kind of wmdfall profits products, limiting to 46,000 burgh, preSident of the dam - wh1le the new dam was taxes would stifle development barrels per day, the quantity Waterways Improvement be10g bu1lt. that can be sh1pped from the Association, sa1d he favors the of new energy sources. If approved all the way up Some members of Congress Uruted States quick completion of the canal the line, the earhest the have proposed that such profits -Sen Henry M Jackson struclllfe. program's actual construction be converted mto cheaper srud he had eVIdence some would begm IS m the fall of A spokesman for Ashland prices for consumers, but AmeriCan 011 companies, 1977," Ripley sa1d Simon said such a move would actmg on Arab countries' re ''u;.workable" and recom- orders, reduced the supply of mended plowmg profits back oil products to the U.S military ON PLANNING GROUP mto a search for more 011 while durmg the worldw1de Robert V. King of King's g1vmg compames "a American aleri at the time of Builders Supply m Middleport, reasonable profit, a fair return, the Middle East war. Clarence W Kuhn, 72, -Egyptian President Anwar the Me1gs County chairman for not a wmdfall profit " Mmeral C1ty, Ohw, father of the Oh1o Hardware Assn , IS a NIXon, m hiS message to Sadat refused to take a poSition Congress, sa1d he would on the Arab oil embargo, member of the Important the Rev. Robert W. Kuhn of recommend Wlthm the next saymg only the oiliJroducing retailer plaMmg cormnittee Pomeroy, d1ed unexpectedly few weeks legiSlatiOn to countries could dec1de to end for the 1974 Mid-America Wednesday night while atHardware-Housewares, Lawn lendmg church serviCes at the elunmate fore1gn oil depletion the embargo. allowances, accelerate - Interior Secretary Rogers and Garden Show and the Church of God m Carrolllon Mr. Kuhn, a member of the hcensmg of nuclear facilities, C B. Morton Signed right of association's 8lst convention at the Ohio State Fairgrounds m way permits for the begmning Church of God, 1s surv1ved by make mandatory labelmg of major appliances and of constructiOn of the Alaska Columbus, Feb. 24-26 his wife, lzora; two sons, the designed to Rev Mr. Kuhn, pastor of the automobiles to show energy pipehne, use and efficiency, change the ultunately brmg two million Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Clean Air Act to relax in- barrels of oil a day into the and Edward E. Kuhn of Glen dustria I emiSSIOn standards Umted States. Burme, Md ; two daughters, Pleasant Valley Hospital and establish a facilities act to -George Stafford, charrman Mrs John A Miller, Uverpool, Discharges - Mrs Robert N.Y., and Mrs. James Hundcoordmate government ap- of the Interstate Commerce proval of s1les lor energy CommiSSion, met with Team- Chattin, West Columbl8, Mrs. ly, Ind1anapohs; seven faclhlles. sters President Frank Fltzsun- Clarence McCloud, Mason, grandchildren, and several , mons and followmg the Mrs. LewiS Taylor, Gall1pobs, meces and nephews. Proposals Rejected NIXon's proposals to reduce meeting urged trucking Martha Francisco, Lakm, Funeral services will be held tax breaks g1ven to the oil companies to seek a rate m- Paul Turnbull, Mason, Mrs at 2 p.m Saturday at the mdustry were strongly crease to compensate dr1vers Lawrence Cline, Mmersvtlle, Gordon Funeral Home 10 reJected by a spokesman for for lost mcorne as a result of and Eldon Vanscoy, Pomt Mineral C1ty With burial in Pleasant American Petroleum lnslltute, the energy Situation. Memorl81 Gardens at Canton. although the spokesman sa1d A year ago the Meigs Marauder wrestling tea m blasted Wahama, 60-6. Only one starter was lost v1a graduation from that 1972-73 team Yet Wednesday evenmg, Wahama handed the Marauders a 35-23 setback, their IOW'lh dual match loss m as many attempts A dismayed and puzzled head coach, John Bentley, smd, 'I guess the only thmg you can say IS that the) wanted It more We wrestled sloppy " l11e Marauders were down 18-0 before they even knew - For the Lowest Tire l'nces 111 the Area It's NEW HAVEN• DISCOUNT TIRE Pastor Kuhn's father is dead aB2 2811 News • • • in Briefs what hit them. For starters, Me1gs had to forfeit the 100 lb match !:<!cause of the mJured shoulder of M1ckey Lyons Then Bnan Russell pinned freshman Rick Goerge m the 107 lb match, and W11l Louderm1ll pmned Butch Roush m the 114 lb class Me1gs got on the scoreboard via co""aptam Joe Rosenbaum who de clswned Scott King, 9-2 But Wahanna came nght back, wIlh White Falcon Captam Karl Kehler toppmg Marauder Tony Branham, 6-3 m the 128 lb match Metgs countered 10 the 134 lb battle, w1th Jeff Musser declsiomn g Randy Grmstead 9-3 Whama then took the nee\ two matches, w1th Rob VanMeter pmnmg Roger Hysell m the 140 lb match up, and 147lb. Ke' m Roush pmnmg Harold Sisson The next three matches belonged to Meigs, as 157 lb. Steve Bmkles pmned Dale Lewis, Terry Pickens deciswned 169 lb Bruce Hussell, 14-11, and B1ll Slack, m l I'.IC!W rtaven, W va. CECIL ROSEBERRY PENNZOIL RACINE, OHIO Has A Big Giveaway! BETTER STOP & SEE HIM NOW! dence w1th 30 pomls and Stacom had 24 Jere Nolan and Bob Carrmgton had 20 each for BC Elsewhere, No. 10 Alabama, with Ray Odums hlltmg 18 pomts and Charles Cleveland 16, crushed Georgia Tech, 10283, m a game marred by 61 fouls Alabama attempted 50 foul shots and made 32 Uoyd Batts scored 30 pomts, mcludmg four foul shots m the last three mmutes, as Cmcmnall beat Drake, 7~7. and Jeff Re1smger h1t 14 of his 16 pomts m the second half to lift '::: \:~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor :\:\ ,.. NEW YORK (UPI) - It's not a good Idea for anyone to call Joe Frazter ''Ignorant '' Especially Muhammad AIL Goaded beyond endW'ance by Muhammad All's alternate braymg and qu1el needlmg, Fraz1er burst from hiS chair at a TV network studiO Wednesday and got mto a full..scale brawl w1th the man he Will fight on Monday at Madison Square Garden FraZier, Slllmg cabnly while watchmg Ire r.... un of their March 1971 bout which Joe won by Wlammous dects1on, commented after the nmth round that All had had to go to the hospital after the f1ght. Ali Ignites Fury All countered "I went to the hospital for 10 mmutes. You went for a month Why brmg somethmg hke the hosp1tal up? That's 1gnorant It shows how dumb you are " The word "Ignorant" ign1ted the IW'y m Fraz1er He leaped to hiS feet and shouted "I'm bred of you calhng me 1gnorant. Dalrm llred of It Who are you callmg Ignorant'" Ali did not budge from his the 187 lb class pmned Ron Russell The Unluniled we1ght class match, plllmg Marauder M1ke Haley against Falcon Mark Mitchell ended m a 4-4 draw. In exhlblhon matches,, Wahanna took the first Mlh Don Johnson deciSioning Rick Johnson, 6-1, but that was the end of While Falcon viCiones for the mght The Marauders took the final five matches, begiMmg Wllh Duane McLaughlin's pmnmg of Joe Parsons m the 119lb class. That was followed by 126 lb. Steve Pickens' pm of Bill Hubbard, 138 lb. Jun McClure's pm of Dan Rickard, 167 lb Marty Dugan's pm of Scott Kebler and Paul Clay's 9-2 decision over John Oldaker m the Unlimited weight class. Meigs, at 0-4, wdl try to get mto the VICtory column Fr1day, taking on the Pl. Pleasant B1g Blacks at 2 p m tn front of the PI Pleasant student body. In a match earher this season at Me1gs, the B1g Blacks canne out on top, 33-14 Mark Swa 1n, Hannan Trace John Shoemaker Waverly Mark Mace, Athens Dave Rann, I ron ton Ttm Seevers, Tnmble Dan B1se, Fed Hockmg J1m P1erce. Logan Dave Pntchard Nels York T1m Stout, North Gall1a John Lus~er Hannan Trace 126 109 104 95 102 92 105 48 51 52 45 25 35 23 CGI Avg 27 3 24 5 21 7 21 2 20 8 19 9 19 4 19 0 (Ill 18 8 (II) 18 0 300 269 260 233 2'W 219 233 82 45 209 83 Bl 41 36 207 198 I II I (II) I 12 I I II) I 11I I II I I 121 I II I SEOAL SCORING FG FT Pis NAME, TEAM John Shoemaker, Wav erly Dave Rann, Ironton Mark Mace, Athens G1l Pnce, Gall1polts Jtm P1erce Logan " M1ke McDonald, Jack son Paul Wh ite Jackson Danny Dodson Me1gs J1m N1day. Gallipolis 87 70 37 34 67 28 59 61 55 54 23 15 28 18 211 174 162 141 139 138 126 52 22 126 38 18 94 CGl (81 (81 (8) (8) Avg 26' 21 8 20 3 17 6 (8) 17 4 (8) (8) 50 4B JB 46 32 26 25 B 5 17 126 121 84 96 79 45 42 17 107 101 36 30 17 14 7 Dave Moore. Warren Local 39 14 Wtllte Strall Belpre SVAC SCORING NAME. TEAM FG Mark Swam Hannan Trace 84 Ste'Je Dill, Eastern 65 T1m Stout N Gallla 51 John Lusher, Hannan Trace 56 Jaye Myers S Valley 43 Bob Miller, Southern 36 (81 (8) Pete Sayre Southern lloyd Wood Southwestern John Sheets. Eastern Clay Hudson Kyger Creek (7) 92 18 32 44 47 12 20 57 14 128 38 17 93 REGULAR RETREADS GALLON NEW IMPROVED VAN'fl !TE-an 1 out stfnO•n; latex patnf madf' w •ll"o a new Acrylic v.nyl Latex Po\ymtr .o.OAPTABLE- lor Ill types of mter1or wall& fn<' ct•hnliJS- ECOJ'tOMICAL t h•nntr•9 EASY TO APPL v - tlr tlrusl'l roller The ~ Sentinel or sprav RAPIDLY - 11"1 mmvtes ltlvmo pteasanl odor - I OR IES th .rty no un CLEAN EASILY wun equtp men!'" warm soapy water 58 ' 2lOR$21 Quart 2.12 SHOP OUR COMPLETE Plus Casings PAINT DEPARTMENT SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt and hnQtr prmls USt iV bt'CliU5t was h otl the f'ltW vanyl •IP has unsurpasud "'ater res •stance Ebersbach Hardware 992-7161 Middleport, 0. Pickens' Brand Black Roof Paint. 5GAL'3'' ~ -n•••.m.to., .. ,.... DIII1Y 773-5583 lo m.lotp.m. Fr;IUy"SolurdoY . I years of age or older Awards w1ll be presented to the !1rst 10 finishers w1th special awards gomg to the top fmiSher over 40 years of age and to a team champion ' Mason W VI ' ' 173 17 3 16 7 16 3 16 0 155 (8) (6) TEAM STATISTICS Fteld Coal Percentage Team Logan Waverly Athens Gallipolis Jackson Ironton Meigs Wellston FGM A 246 474 241 490 201 435 200 457 201-482 204-514 192 492 110 364 Pet. Team Athens Waverly Jackson Meigs Logan Ga llipolis Ironton Wellston 101 151 97-149 106-168 101 161 97 I56 87 140 91 157 73 148 669 651 631 627 622 621 580 493 umers 519 Gallipolis at Wheelersburg 492 Eastern at Federal Hockmg 462 438 417 397 390 302 Free Throw Percentage FGM.A Pet Rebounds No G Team Gallipolis Logan Meigs Avg 346 8 43 3 344 8 43 0 304 8 38 0 299 8 37 4 288 8 36 0 255 8 31 9 251 8 31 4 201 8 25 1 Ironton Waverly Athens Jackson Wellston Personal Fouls Team No G Avg Jackson 120 8 15 0 129 8 16 I Alhens Gallipolis 130 8 16 3 Waverly 132 8 16 5 Meigs 145 8 18 I Ironton 150 8 18 8 Logan 152 8 19 0 Wellston 166 8 20 8 IND. LEADERS Field Goal Percentage Name, T FGM-A Pet Yovng. L 31 48 646 Dudult, Wav 36 61 590 White, J 54 95 568 Shoemaker, Wav 87 154 565 Skinner, A 32 59 542 Free Throw Percentage Name, T FTM-A Pet Conroy, J 27 32 844 Shoemaker, Wav 37 49 755 Mace, Athens 28 38 737 McDona ld, J 28 39 718 Coats, M 25 37 676 Rebounds Name, T No G Avg Price, G 139 8 17 4 Young. L 100 8 12 5 Myers, M 86 8 10 8 Fitzpatrick, I 83 8 10 4 Shoemaker, Wav 76 8 9 5 UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Ironton Wellston at Gallipolis Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly TRI-VALLEY Belpre at VInton County Fed. Hocking at Nels York SVAC Kyger Creek at Southern North Gall Ia at Symmes Valley Others Huntington at Portsmovth Warren Local at Williamstown PI Pleasant at Parkersburg South Wahama at Poca Chesapeake at South Polnl Valley at Wheelersburg SATURDAY SVAC Symmes Trace VAlley at Hannan VInton County at Trlbmle Fort Frye at Warren Local Chillicothe at Portsmouth TUESDAY 1Jan.29l SEOAL Meigs at Athens Ironton at GallipoliS Jackson at Waverly Logan at Wellsron TRI-VALLEY Belpre at Alexander SVAC Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Others Eastern (Pike) at North Gallla Southern at Tnmble Symmes Valley at Fairland Parkersburg at Pt Pleasant Buffalo at Wahama Rock Hill at Chesapeake South Point at Ironton St Joe TEAM ALL GAMES W l P OP GallipOliS 9 1 613 498 Wnerly 9 2 753 587 Looan 9 3 B76 737 south Point 9 4 889 129 Wheelersburg 8 4 750 617 Portsmouth 8 5 918 847 Athens 7 s 714 628 Chesapeake 6 5 6\8 646 JackSon 5 7 746 797 Ironton 3 B 617 79~Metgs 2 10 116 785 Wellston 1 1() 443 846 SEOA.L VARSITY Team W L P OP Gallipolis 7 1 487 3Y8 Wavertv 7 1 579 408 Logan 5 3 569 486 Athens s 3 503 404 Jackson 4 4 508 516 Jronton 3 5 .499 523 Me.gs 1 7 485 536 Wellston o B 293 652 TOTALS 32 32 3923 3923 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Jackson 8 0 393 JOS Ironton 6 2 400 362 GallipOliS 4 4 325 305 Athens 4 4 316 275 Logan 4 -l -lll 351 Me1gS 3 5 336 354 Waverly 3 5 310 274 Wellston 0 8 238 503 TOTALS 32 32 2729 2729 SEOAL FROSH W L P Team Gall•polis logan Meigs At hens Jackson Ironton Waverly Wellston TOTALS 324 2 420 4 291 4 281 A 224 8 0 6 4 4 3 3 3 -l 5 268 273 OP 230 265 292 271 244 280 264 0 8 164 399 31 31 2145 2245 5VAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P Hannan Trace 11 D 898 ::.outhern 8 3 66'11 Eastern 5 7 738 North Gal Ita 4 8 820 Symmes Valley 3 7 650 Kyger Creek 3 8 689 Southwestern 2 e 575 738 Team OP SVAC ONLY W L 0 6 I 5 3 2 4 2 5 1 5 1 7 P OP 6o47 ouo~ 705 765 794 723 Hannan Trace Southern Eastern Symmes Valley North Ga l l•a Kyger Creek Southwestern - 9 Team Hannan Trace North Gal Ita Southern W L P OP 6 2 3 44 279 623 452 444 398 ?30 472 385 455 l04 424 SVAC RESERVES Georgta 1ea ds th e na 1ton m . Kvoer EasternCreek peanutproductwn,morethan svmmesVa l ley twice that of any other state Southwestern 472 480 429 522 5 2 312 265 5 2 271 2JO 5 3 317 267 2 4 !98 241 1 5 228 261 1 7 204 331 Factory Retreads For Two Federal Tax and Mounting Charge Included • Plus Recappable Tire • Any Size • Passenger Car Tire MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' Avg 2s 8 20 0 18 6 18 0 (7) 11 4 p..yard-s,IS_.ope_n-torun-n-ers-17- - - - - - . , SALES "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W,.. MAIN POMEROY -·- MARATHON ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- The seventh annual A!hens Marathon wlll be held here Sunday, March 10. The race, which covers 26 rrules, 385 5 Ill Pts CG! 206 (8) 160 181 130 (7) 144 (8) 104 (6) 104 (6) (6) 100 32 a 11 II CG! Avg (61 21 0 (7) 17 3 (51 16 a (61 16 0 (5) 158 (7) 15 3 (7) 14 4 (61 14 3 (5) IJ4 86 67 FT 38 30 28 15 8 158 (B) Jell Campbell Logan 40 12 92 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Dan B1se, Fed Hocktng Steve Thomas, Alexander Greg Smathers, Nels York Ketfh N1ce, Vmton County Dave Pntchard, Ne ls York V1c Kn1ck , Warren local Randy Offenberger. Warren L Harold Caud1ll. VInton Co 173 TIRE SALE - one coat c;ovtr& most sur lacn. I.ISt tap water tor .. Sport Parade ~~ Frazier storms out of studio SIX - :·: ~: OVERALL SCORING FG FT Pis Name, Team NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe Frazier had httle stomach lor the whole thmg from the very begmmng Why should he bother making a special trip to an out-of-theway TV stud1o 7 To watch a re-run of h1s first f1ght with Muhammad Ah? He'd seen It a hundred !niles To Sll there and swap comments With All so ABC-TV could run 11 this Saturday, two days before the fight, on the W1de World of Sports' The prospect didn't parllcularly enchant Joe Frazier at all. He feels he can beat All w1th his fists He knows he's no match for his mouth One more thing Howard Ccsell was gomg to s1t with both lighters, watchmg the tapes of their March 1971 meetmg and domg the commentary chair, but h1s brother RahaJoe FraZier's heart skipped a real over that also man, who was among the SOHe Decided to Come odd onlookers m the m1dtown After mullmg II over awhile, he lmally decided okay, he'd ABC-TV studio, Jumped m come, but before he dul--after both he and Ah took their front of Joe physicals for Monday mght 's 12... ounder at Madison Square "You m thts too? 11 a Garden-Joe Frazier made 11 abundantly clear to the network glowenng Frazier demand- thalli Ali got out of !me at all, he'd get up and walk out -TV cameras or no TV cameras ed Immediately, Ali was on his For awhile everythmg went fme Wednesday feel to defend his brother He Ali showed up first at the huge concrete-floored studiO along hurled himself at Fraz1er, w1th his brother, Rahaman, who at30 IS two years younger and puttmg a headlock on the once was a fighter hlrDself Twenty mmutes later, Fraz1er former heavyweight champ arnved with h1s manager, Eddie Futch, and his younger brother, They rolled onto the two-foot Tom, 28 high plalforrn, trymg mefThe two lighters sat alongs1de each other on a raiSed platform fectually to punch at each other two feet off the floor Cosell flanked them on the left and shortly as stagehands and handlers before the first fight was to be shown on three momtors m front of rushed to seoarate them them, some of the producllon men attached the necessary earSick of Abose phones to the program's parllcipants 11 1 don't want anyone callmg Ccsell Begias me lgllorant and I'm SICk of "ThiS was three years ago," Cosell began, directmg his attaking h1s abuse- Just wail tentiOn to All after thef1bn started up "You lost, but d1dn't crawl untd Monday rught," Fraz1er across the nng hke you promised you would " blistered as he was led from He hardly got a nse out of Muhammad the studio, fa1lmg to watch the "While people say I lost," Ah crooned "Black people say I !mal SIX rounds of the rerun won ThiS 1s a raciSt expression. I know I didn't take no wh1ppmg and leavmg Ali and Howard I got h1t a coupIa ' limes, but I didn'tlose, I won " Cosell to take 11 from there Cosell then asked Frazier what he thought of the first fight • Fraz1er whirled at the door "I felt I won the f1ght fair and§quare," said Frazier. "I don't and Ali shouted to h1m thmk while or black had anything to do w1th 11 " "Monday rught, boy, you be on The two of them then settled back and watched the fight, All resplendentm a brown pm-slriped swt, brown-and-while be and tune 1" ~ "I'll be there," Frazier white shirt, and FrazlCr more casual in a fawn~lored open-neck snapped. "Make damn sure sport shirt, matchmg slacks and thick-heeled ox-blood colored you're there '' shoes Foreman to Analy>:e Fight Eddie Futch, Fraz1er's trainer, S8ld afterwards that he "On Thursday," shilled Cosell, "George Foreman will analyze ''took the blanne" for the m- the light Wllh me " cldent. "! didn't follow my "The Washwoman," Ali muttered !:<!Iter judgment I knew what "Who, George Foreman•" Cosell wanted to make sure would happen Despite all his "Yeah," sa1d Ah "He can't f1ght. He fights hke a Sissy, hke a assurances, Cosell didn't c'On- girl, Whoosh, Whoosh " trol the show and failed All swung h1s arms roundhouse style miserably I took hun at his Once or tWice as the first light unfolded on the momtors m front word and he was un- of them, Ali would attempt to startle FraZier, or make hun flinch, by suddenly gettmg111p from h1s chair and pretending to swing a successful " Futch sa1d he first refused to punch at him let Fraz1er appear but changed Joe Frazier never moved a muscle. his mmd after Cosell conVInced But he suddenly boiled over when Ali ch1ded hun for bemg h1m there would be no "Ignorant 11 Fraz1er suddenly tore the earphones off and bolted out of his problems The TV show followed the seat. He stepped squarely m front of All and, fire in h1s eye, earlier phys1cal exams when challenged "who are you callmg Ignorant•" Rahamao Springs Up the two fighters were exammed at different tunes to W1th that, Rahaman All, part of the 60 or so onlookers m the studio, sprang to h1s brother's Side avoid a confrontatiOn. "You here, too 1 " Frazier sneered at him Muhammad then jumped out of his seat, shouted "You crazy, - Joe," and apphed a headlock on FraZier In no time both were FIRST MALE PLAYER puniShmg each other on the ground and risked hurling themPHILADELPHIA (UP!) selves by fallmg of! the platform A moment or so later both d1d. The Philadelphia Freedoms of By th1s tune Tom Frazier charged over from the other Side to the World Team Tenms League get at both Ali's. Muhmammad's back was on the noor at this have signed Bnan Frurhe of time and nobody was k1ddmg around New Zealand to a 1974 contract A half dozen men pulled the combatants apart He is the first male player to Fraz1er, bolting, put on his black mmk and walked out reach an agreement Wllh the Ali stayed and watched the end of the f1rst fight even though he club, wh1ch boasts B1ll1e Jean also had seen Il hundreds of tunes before "Gotta Be Crasy" King as a player""oach. "I was trym' to keep 11 qwel," sa1d Ali, "but any man who wears high-heeled shoes gotta be crazy I used to show my shoes when !was m JUnior high school That's a b1gthing w1th hlrnnow, TWO HONORED his shoes NEW YORK (UPI) - Ted "He buys a mink coat and he calls the press I got two RollsTurner of Atlanta and Sally Royces but I don't drive them m the ghettos. The man IS a Undsay of Swampscott, Mass , savage HeblowshlScool HerewegotiOrmlhonon this fight and were honored Wednesday With he jumps up and gets all upset You see him wh1p off those earMartini & RoSSI awards as 1973 plugs' Yaehtsman and Yachtswoman "I can see 11 now A couple guys down m Waycross, Georgia, of the Year The 35-year-old hear about thiS and one says, 'Hey, Eddie,yousee what those two Turner will skipper The Marm- guys went and d1d' I'm gonna get me a IIcket to see 'em fight "' er m the America's Cup 12Muhammad Ali shook his head meter yacht ellfDmatwns this One thmg for sure, Joe FraZier wasn't play actmg Wednesday summer Neither was All w1th hiS back on the floor and the enraged FraZier on top of hlrn, looking to get m one good whistler JUSI one He never could though because his arms were bemg pmned back and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM weeks, one hour each week on Wednesday evemng beginmng at 7 p m. Rick Abel, diStrict 93 VIcepresident, gave a summary of the activities that w11l transpire this weekend at the allstate convention In Cincmnatl and the importance of the UA course. The next regularly scheduled meeting IS Feb. 14, alB pm There will be a board of directors meeting Wednesday, Jan. 30, at village hall at 7 30 p.m All Jaycee members are mviled (Includes games through Jan 19) Today's In other games, West VIrgm1a edged Richmond, 79-76, Marshall downed Duquesne, 78-75, Syracuse crushed Bucknell, 110-53, Penn npped VIllanova, 83-61, Davidson nipped VIrgmia, 64-ll3, Wake Forest clubbed Duke, 00-71, M1am1 (Ohw) shaded Kent State, 78-76, Toledo bombed Central M1ch1gan, 90-74, and LouiSville manhandled Dayton, 00-72 • • 1973-74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Clemson to a 58-54 vtclory over ~;.:::.::.··:::·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·. Furman Mel Utley's 22 pomts ::: ~~d St John 's beat Temple, j\j ADD CHARM Gun Safety course planned The Me1gs County Jaycees, formed, consisting of Dwight meeting Wednesday everung at Goms, Vic Gaul and Teaford. the Pomeroy village hall, President Richard Pouhn announced thai the "Shooters announced that the newspaper Education program" will get drlve 1s well under way. under way in _February. Anyone Wishing to donate Everyone who ~uld like to papers should call Denny LOCAL TEMPs have their children participate Fobes, Roger Zeigler, Vmce The temperature in down- in this gun safety program Knight, Don NeJ.on, Jerry town Pomeroy at II a.m should contact Vmce Knight or Vanlnwagen or Rick Collins Thursday was 39 degrees w1th J;larry McCoy. Their phone munhers are m the ram falling Guest speakers for the teleph60e book. meeting representing the Poulin also announced that Meigs County umt of the 20 "Leadership in Action" SOUP SUPPER American Cancer Society, (UA) books are being ordered WILKESVILLE - A soup followed by Jaycee speak-ups Jaycee members wishing to supper, which w11l mclude presented by Vic Gaul and take this course should see sandwiChes and pie, will be Bruce Teaford. Poulin The pro~ram will last held at the Pythlan SJ.ters hall An auditing committee was here Wednesday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. The event IS open to the public. (Coulfnned from Page 1l cormnittee Republican Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich , Rodino said, "! certainly will not. We are going to do this m a SPEAKER COMTNG A speaker from the Ohio bipartisan way." Bible Institute at Beverly will attend the Hemlock Grove ISRAEL AND EGYPTIAN MILITARY commanders went Christian Church at 7.30 p m. back to the desert today to negotiate the fmal details of the troop Sw)day. The public is invited. pullback accord worked out by Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger. Milltary sources S8ld Israel has pulled al111s heavy eqwpment and transport vehicles out of the first section of Egyptian Marriage Ucense1 John Wesley Moore, 19, tem!ory to be evacuated. They S8ld troops, tanks and artillery ' Pomeroy, and Lenora Marie pieces would be gone by Sunday. Lt. Gen. DaVld Elazar, the Davis, 17, Pomeroy; Steven Israeli chief of staff, and Lt. Gen. Mohammed Gamassy, his Kelly Lane, 20, Middleport, and Eyptlan counterpart, returned to the Kilometer 101 desert outLoretta Lynn Tackett, 16, post near the Suez Canal today to work out tbe last detalls of the pullback. R"tl,ond I t Saturday mght when they meet the Central Stale Marauders at Central State In a non-league game · In other MOC action at Canton Wednesday Ph1l Marz1ck and Mark Klem shared scor10g honors With 18 pomts as Malone rolled to a 7613 M1d-Oh1o Conference victory over T1flm Malone used mamly a fast break to post Its 12th wm agamst six losses, and fourth conference wtn agamst one loss Don Mack had 16 pomts lor T1ffm, 4-13 overall and 1-6 m the MOC Falcon grapplers pin Meigs, 35-23 Canal plan Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Timothy Drake, New Haven; Ruth Parso,ns, Racine; Jeffrey Bable, Racme; Mayme Buchanan, Reedsville. DISCHARGES - Maggie G1bnore, Charles Ohlinger. to tie the game Urbana, Malone in tie for top spot Excess profits challenged WASHINGTON (UP() President NIXon, m a maJOr move alfned at allev1atmg the fuel shortage, .has asked Congress for $1.8 bilhon lor energy research and challenged any attempts at "prof1teermg" by Y.as Provtdeoce 's 14th agamst two losses and 35th 10 a ro\\ at the1r home court Boston College led, 73-71, but Rick Santos sent the game mto overtime with h1s basket with 2 02 left Boston College twice took the lead m overtime but Joe Hassett and Stacom scored By Umted Press International Kevm Stacom showed agam SEO cage stats. 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 �L 0 • , 0• "· 'O; 0 2 Southejn T ea m Lead ers tj ield Goa l s Sayre 74 164 451 Theiss 16 J'il .410 Cu rf man 65 159 .409 Mi ll er /4 186 .HB Free Thr ows Curf man 27 39 .692 Mill er 51 74 689 Wa r ner ' 26 39 .666 Total Point s - M i ll er 199 . Sa yr e 164 and Curfm an . 157 . Steal s - Mi l ler 26, :;.a yre 13, Nease 12 and Curfman 10 Rebound s -- Sa yr e 94 and Ord ·94 . practices since the beginning of the season. Wolfe, referring to the missed practices due to ill health which has plagued the 6-1 se nior this winter, said, "He's ge tting back into the routine. We 're waiting for him to get back in the groove when his timing should.. come back." Vern Ord , 6-0 senior center, are th e surprise team of the area this winter, and is the lone team with a chance of catching league~eading HaruJan Trace . Members of the 1973-74 Tornado cage team are (fr ont row, 1-r I Mitch Nease, Tim Hill, Buddy Ervin, Terry Spencer and Glenn Stmpson. (Back row , 1-r) Vern Ord, Randy Warner, Dave Theiss, Pete Sayre, Norman CUrfman and Bob Miller. are seniors Randy Warner, Basketball greatness returning at Southern two months ago? SHARP SHOOTER - Bob Miller, 5·11 senior guard, Is one of the reasons the South· em Tornados are playing at a successful S.l pace In the SV AC. Miller demonstrates tbe lorm here that has made him the fifth leading scorer In the SVAC, averaging 17.3 ppg. Coach Carl Wolfe, one-time Racine superstar, credits players' hard work, support of commwrlty, student body success,'~ themselves for as long as we go, The student body has been tremendous - our pep rallies are sensational. And the Enthusiasm - on the part of comrnWJity , as a whole, has the team, the student body and been just great." "It's unbelievable. I have all the respect in the world for these students," said the Racine native, who added, "It's great to be back home ." Wolfe, who was a cage standout for Racine High School in the late '50s while playing under the late Larry R. Morrison , continued: ''This is a basketball hotbed, an area rich in basketball tradition . But these kids have never had :::::!::::;-;m.;:;~:::::~:~::::::::::::::.::::::::::::;:::;:~::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::;:;:::;:;::::::::-.:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:?,?.~:~:::::~::::::::::!=::!=~::::::::::::::::::::::: I Bengals get 22 picks Wednesday I CINCINNATI (UP!) _ Paul Brown hopes to see some of his trades for "future draft choices" pay off next week. Thanks to deals with other clubs in which the Cincinnati Bengals head coach and genera! manager received future draft choices, Brown will have 11 opportunities to select players in the first six rounds of next week's National Football League draft. All told, the Bengals, who drafted 16 players last year, will have the opportnnity to make 22 selections in the Tuesday and Wednesday session. But because the Bengal, choose 23rd out of 26 teams in the first round, Brown is keeping quiet on who he will go after for the team's first choice. "We're drafting so far down the line it's hard to project just who will be.available when our turn comes around ," said Brown. CinciruJati's top choice last year was wide receiver Isaac CUrtis of San Diego State, who came along the last half of the 1973 season to provide a deep pass receiving threat and help the Bengals win the Central Division of the American Foot- Celtics coach protests loss When Tommy Heinsohn was a player for the Boston Celtics, he was known as a scrapper. As a coach, he's not much tamer and maybe that's why his team is leading the NBA Atlantic Division by 7'h games. Heinsohn's team lost to Seattle, 911-97, Wednesday night but he's nr.t giving· up. He went grumbling to the locker room after the game and announced he's filing a protest, which he'll no doubt lose. Heinsohn's displeasure was aroused when, with 22 seconds remaining, Ken Macintosh put the Sonics ahead, 96-95, with a 24-foot jump shot. Boston brought the ball downcourt and missed three shots before the So nics' Spencer Haywood grabbeed the rebound. Celtic Paul Silas clasped Haywood in a bearhug, drawing his sixth foul. That stopped the clock with three seconds left and automatically eliminated Silas from the game. "We have 30 seconds in which to make a substitution when a player fouls out of a · game," said Heinsohn. "But they (the referees ) put the man (Haywood) on the line and didn 't let us put in a substitute ." Irrunediately after conunitting his foul, Silas walked off the court while refer"~' Darryl Garretson took Haywood and the ball to the other end of the floor to shoot the free throws. Haywood sank hoth free throws given him on the backcourt foul but the whole time there were only four Celtics officially in the game. Wolfe sa id , pointing out that Southern has had nine the Racine corrununity- is the answer, as far as Coach Wolfe is concerned. "This crew works, and works hard, every night in practice," the first-year . mentor proclaimed . " They bust Garretson ruled against Heinsohn when he argued the call at center court. Boston put the ball into play with three seconds remaining and Dave Cowens tipped in his own rebowtd at the buzzer to cut the winning edge to one point. In other games, Detroit whipped Portland, 121-95, Mil· waukee ripped Buffalo, 114-118, Phoenix beat Cleveland, Ill). 103, and Houston downed Atlanta , 115-104. CUrtis Rowe scored 20 points and Dave Bing·added 16to help Detroit deal Portland its sixth straight loss. Detroit jumped off to a 36-14 first-quarter lead and the game was never in doubt. Bob Lanier got 10 of his 12 points in the third quarter and Bing added a dozen assists. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar poured in 38 points to help Milwaukee defeat Buffalo for the 15th time without a loss since the Braves entered the league . Milwaukee played without starters Lucius Alleo and Bob Dandridge because oi injuries and Buffalo without league-leading scorer Bob McAdoo, who suffered a toe injury in pre-game · warrnups. Charlie Scoh scored 25 points and Dick Van Arsdale hit 21 to lead Phoenix past Oeveland. Cleveland's top scorer, Austin Carr, did not dress he cause of a foot injury suffered Tuesday rught against Los Angeles. Rudy Tomjanovich hit 29 points and Mike Newlin 26 to lead Houston past Atlanta, despite Lou Hudson's JO.point performance. U1rough." While none of the above ;v;s::$ . RECORD TO DATE south ern 47 Waterford 49 ot Southern 75 No . Gallia 74 southe"rn 56 Glouster 59 Southern 68 Ky . Creek J8 southern 58 Han. Trace 46 southern 67 S. Western 41 southern 52 Eastern 50 ot Southern 67 Sym . Valley 54 Southern 12 Hannan, W.Va. 57 Souther:n SO Wahama 40 Southern ·57 S. Western 48 Jan . 25- Kyger Creek Jan . 29- At Glouster Feb . 1- At North Gallia Feb. 2- Waterford F eb . 5- Eastern Feb . 8- At Symmes Valley F eb . 12- Hann3n T r::: t e players are more than S..l ,· Wolfe feels that even distribution uf height is an asse t. "We can interchange positions both offensively and defensively without being hurt much." Before the season bega n, Wolfe listed one of the expected weaknesse~of his club to be the lack of a proven rebounder. " We don 1 t ha ve just one rebounder, every body's a re bounder ." Th·e grabbed carom department is well balanced, with Sayre and Ord 's 94 being the squad's highest, while Miller's 60 rebounds are Ute fewes t of any starter. Although seven of the above II are seniors, the future is also bright for Southern cage fans. ·o~: could be for a slice of the SVAC crown. Whatever, Wolfe says his Tornadoes will be playing them one at a time, hoping to improve each game and eliminate their mistakes, with the goal being "a shot at Hannan Trace.'' is tied with Sayre for the lead in Th e Tornado reserv es are rebounds, pulling in 94 missed currently clipping along at an LOSE UGLY FAT shots. Although not a prolific fl.3 pace, while the freshmen Start lasing weight today or scorer, Ord is praised by Wolfe are 7-3, and eighth graders 9-1 money back . MO(IfADEX is a for his defensive play. "Vern tablet and easy to take . and the seventh graders are 7- tiny MONADEX will help curb your always draws the defensive desire for exc ess food . Eat less assignment against the op- 1. weigh less. contains no Although Wolfe feels that ponents' biggest boy . He's dangerous drugs and will not every remaining game on the make you nervous. No tough inside." ew:ercise. Change sc hedule will be tough, the two strenuous Rounding out the top seven your life . . . start today . toughest will most likely be MONADEX cost $3.00 for I 20 SURPRISING SOUTHERN TORNADOS - The Southern Tornados, at 6-1 in SVAC play, Pictures and Story By Denny Fobes RACINE - The 1973-74 edition of the Southern Tor· nados was picked in pre-season balloting by SV AC coaches to finish in a third place tie behind Eastern and North Gallia. And head coach Carl Wolfe was told that his team would be lucky to win three games this season. Now, after all the pre-seaso.t polling and other irrelevancies are over, and the dust has somewhat cleared, the Tornados have an 6-3 record , (6-1 in SVAC play ) and have the only team with a chance of catching the league-leading Hannan Trace Wildcats. What is the key to this success that so few foresaw just :::;r.::&:.eN~:R· ·w~'* Ill ~ ball Conference. Dallas has the first pick and the Bengals figure the first player to go will be Ed "too Tall" Jones, a 6-foot-7, 26!lpowtd speedy defensive end from TeruJessee State. Brown's son, Pete, the Ben· gals' player personnel director, has been directing the team's assistant coaches in rating the available talent. While the actual drafting will be done in New York, the Bengals staff will remain in their Riverfront Stadium offices here, telephoning selections to a Ben gals representative at draft headquarters. ·· In town Wednesday was quarterback Wayne Clark, obtained by the Bengals recently from the San Diego Chargers in exchange for Virgil Carter. Clark discussed a possible contract with the Bengals and also showed Bengals' quarterback and receiver coach Bill Walsh just what he could do. Clark said he doesn't want to remain a backup quarterback. Although Brown says Clark has a lot of potential, he would have a tough assignment in beating out Ken Anderson - a favorite of Brown's - for the starting quarterback job. 15 SATISFIED ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis Cardinals brought their total of satisfied players for the 1974 season to 15 Wednesday when they signed catcher· Tim McCarver, third baseman Ken Reitz, relief pitcher Ken Tatum, ·centerfielder Bake McBride and power hitter Ed Kurpiel. consecutive losing seaso ns LONG DRILLER - Pete Sayre, 6-1 Southern forward, Is known for his long range gunning as well as heavy board work underneath. Here, he practices his long shot during a workout this past week In the Southern High School gymnasium. Sayre, who is tied for the team lead in rebounds with 94, is described by Wolfe as, "a tremendous kid as well as a good athlete." This is only the second year of organized ball forSayrewhobegan the 1972-73 until this year. "I left here when basketball was in its glory and it's been season on the Tornado reserve my lifelong dream to come team. back here ," sa id the ex-Meigs The Tornados' third leading cage mentor , who guided scorer and highest percentage Marauder basketball the past 10 years. "I believe in these kids.'' And just who are these "kids" that Wolfe is so high on? For one, there's Bob Miller, 5-11 senior guard who leads the team in scoring with 199 points and is the SVAC's fifth leading scorer, averaging 17.3 points per loop contest. ''The team revolves a lot around Bob," said Wolfe. "He gets the ball tip the floor for us and does an especially good job free throw shooter is senior forw a rd Norman Curfm an. Curfman, according to Wolfe, "has had tough luck with injuries." Hitting nearly 70 pet. at the charity stripe, Curfman is the only Tornado to miss any Dave Theiss and junior Mitch Nease, the latter better known for his feats on the gridiron. Wamer and Theiss both, according to Wolfe , have been handicapped by a lack of playing time in the past. "Neither has ever had much of a chance to play," said Wolfe. "Randy is a smart ballplayer, while Dave does a few more things right each game. He's especially good against a zone defense." Nease, usuallly the first one to come off the bench, is not used to that role , said Wolfe. "Mitch has always been a starter and I don't think he's confident coming off the bench and playing with all these seniors. We'll start him this Friday night and hope he can gain some confidence," added Wolfe. While many forget the players who usually keep the bench warm for the regulars, Wolfe doesn't. He has high praise for juniors Tim Hill, Buddy Ervin, Glenn Simpson and senior Terry Spencer. "It takes something special to work for the benefit of the boys who they realize will be playing most of the time. Their spirit Feb. 5 and Hannan Trace in the season finale on Feb. 12. The Eagles, nipped by Southern 52-50 in overtime in midDecember are reportedly thirsty for revenge, while the finale on the twelfth verv well day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS : they work gently to help you lose water-bloat. AQUA TABS- a "water pill" that works u.oo. Both guarant ee d and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . AT DUTTON'S PROMPTNESS . IS PART OF OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! We make a point to see that all prescriptions are taken care of os quickly as possj,ble! YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRUST YOUR PHARMACISTI BANKAMERICARD ZENITH COLOR TV BankAmericard Welcome • All Over The Store .At. e BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON. W.VA . Conserve Two Vital Resources ••. Water and Natural Gas ••. FROSH ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Freshman Steve Grote, who led Cincinnati Elder to the Ohio Class AAA high school basketball tilie last season, is the second leading scorer on the University of Michigan basketball team with a 13.7 average. Grote, a S-2, 195-pounder, was also an all.Qhio football player at Elder. rI Beat... I 0 . , I Of the Bend II In Your Own Home. B• ·~ ,M ·_A · . ! , ,1 1 · Y Bob Hoeflich How long is your lhoftr1 You,l IIVII • lot Of hot watat by redt.tclng tht depth ol your bath and thli tlmt of your shower. And you'll getjutt CARL JENNINGS IS confined to the Holzer Medical Center after having suffered a heart attack. Jennings who has been assisting with the care of Eldon Weeks, also Ill, had become ill but drove himself to the medical center. He was found to have suffered a heart attack and was placed in the intensive care wing. He's expected to be hospitalized for some 30 days. ~. Smoking under fire Warning too weak WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Trade Cq_mmission (FTC) told Congress Wednesday It should order a stronger · h.ealth warning printed on cigarette packages, require the same warning on packs of "little cigars" and launch a government advertising campaign to discourage smoking. The agency also said Congress should appropriate money for a government research project to develop a "safe" cigarette. The FTC's annual report on cigarette use said total consumption during 1973 apparently hit 582 billion, another record and an increase of 3.8 pet. over the previous year - one of the biggest percentage increases in recent years. The agency said the current cigarette package warning commercial broadcasting which reads: "Warning: The facilities and space in print Surgeon General has deter- media for.Ute disseminating of mined that cigarette smoking messages designed to iS dangerous to your health" discourage cigarette should be more explicit. smoking." It suggested this statement It said the National Institutes instead: "Warning: cigarette of Health should be given smoking is dangerous to bealth money for research aimed at and may cause death from "developing a cigarette not cancer, coronary heart hazardous to human health." disease, chronic bronchitis, puhnonary emphysema and The Almanac other diseases." By United Press Inlernallonal It said the same language Today is Thursday, Jan. 24, should be required to appear in the 24th day of 1974·with 341 to advertisements. follow. .; The report said "little cigar" The moon is between its new packages should at least say: phase and first quarter. "Warning: Smoking little ciTechnically there is no gars may be dangerous to your mornlng star. health if smoked and inhaled in The evening stars are Mertpe same quantities as cigaret- cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. tes," and preferably should Those horn on Utis date are also list specific diseases. · under the sign of Aquarius. The commission said it American sculptor Paul Way''believes that increased em- land Bartlett was horn Jan. 24, phasis should be placed on educating the 'public, l~ this day in history: especially young persons, In 1908, the first Boy Scout about Ute serious damage to troop was organized in England health which can result from by Sir Robert Baden-Powell, a cigarette smo)<ing ." It general in the British army. recorrunended more governIn 1922, Christian Nelllon of ment spending on an Onawa, Iowa, received a patent educational campaign which for his "Eskimo Pie," a brick would give Ute Secretary of of ice cream encased in a · ijealth Education and Welfare coating of chocolate. authority ''to purchase time on In 1965, the world mourned portlllly flll lllo bllln wllh hot waa.r, l'llthtr than let ho1 wtlerQodown the dr~ln . Automatlo opp11- Hudllhwaahar and wether, YM loll ol hot woler. Portlll ' wute wtt.r and gai. II Clean. .•...., Need~:•· ' llortwltlt- Mr. and Mrs. John David Gillogly, Mark and David, spent an evening in ~lbany with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butcher and Charla Kay and celebrated John's birthday. A. R. Casler, Charleston, W. Va. called on his brother in law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey and alllo stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, as ' 1-~------------------------ I Chinese ·turning to ·crime !I which upsets Mao's theory !Washington I I II I Rep' 0 rt By Clarence Miller I In all likelihood, old energy policies will be giving way to new directions with increasing frequen cy as the fed eral government searches for a solution to one of the nation 's most criti cal problems in recent years .. . the energy he was enroute to New shortage. A case in point is the Lexington to visit another recent decision of the sister, Mrs. Elma Vernon. Secretary of the Interior to Smith, Miss Nancy Columbus, spent a weekend lease six tracts of governmenthere with her parents, Mr. and owned land, rich in shale oil deposits, for development. Mrs. Le!Vis Smith. This decision will allow inMr. apd Mrs. Larry Stansdustry to begin experimental bury and son, Reynoldsburg , programs designed to extract visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury . They oil from the large deposits of joined Mr. and Mrs. Jerry shale on sites in Colorado, Stansbury and family , local, Utah, and Wyoming. If the along with Mr. and Mrs. schedule goes as planned, the Marion McClure and Mr. and first shale oil plants are exMrs. Mer! Davis, Dexter, at the pected to begin production by home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1978, producing about 250,000 Oxley, local, for a family barrels of shale oil a day - or gathering in honor of the birth- about one percent of the day of Mrs. Dale Stansbury. nation's daily demand for oil. Robert Parker, Middleport, The Secretary's decision spent a day at the home of his represents a departure from grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. past federal policy w.hi.ch Ney Carpenter while his aunt, -~lected the. general . opmton Martha Mays took his grand- iliat extracllon of otl from father for his regular ap- shale was not economtcally poinlment wiUt his physician. feaSible and that shale otl Mr. and Mrs . Leon ?ev e lopment caused Woodrum, Ricky and Randy tr_reparable harrn to the enWoodrum, Jim Petty and vtronment. . TarrunyRiley, McArthur, were . However, the new emphasiS guests of Murl Gala way during on shale otl and the apparent the week. shift i~ federal thinking on this Mr. and Mrs . William potential source of energy can Lawson and Cheryl spent the be traced to several reasons, weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. not the least of whtch lS the Willard Workman in Ashford current shortage of fuels upon West VIrginia . ' which we have relied for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen are decades. announcing the birth of a Ftrst, energy experts say daughter, Heidi Lee at that the ml m shale ts exO'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Local grandmother is Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Helen Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey vlllited her parents, Stoutsville, were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle and her brother and sister in Donald Jones in Nelllonville. Russell and Kevin Crabtree law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle spent Saturday night with their and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Troy called to see his Arthur Crabtree. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly spent mother, Mrs. E. C. Perry at the SWlday with her son-in-law and home of his brother in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge, Decola, W. Va. Gaston and family . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Sunday guests of Laura by Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Krebs and son were her Mendal Jordan, attended the mother, Mrs. Maude Holcomb Ohio State Grange District and another son, Jan Pickett, Legislative meeting at the Darwin. · Mr. and Mrs. Con Ator, Fairgrounds in Circleville. Mr . Albany, visited her grand- Starkey Is Meigs County Pomona Grange Legislative daughter and family, Mr. and agent and also agent for Mrs . Joe McWhorter and Columbia Grange. family. Mr. and Mrs . William Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lawson and Cheryl along wiUt Lyons have returned from a l!lfriends from Gallipolis, were in day visit with their granddaughter and her family, Sgt. Huntington, W. Va ., for Spec. 5 and Mrs ..Bert Christian Holiday on Ice . The United Methodist and daughter,- Catrlna, Women of Temple Church met the death of famous English with Mrs. Carl Crabtree at her statesman Sir Winston Chur- mobile home for their January meeting. The group voted to . chill, known as the first citizen assume the assessment for the of the Free World and leader of Britain during the darkest days new District Office Building in Athens as their project. Betty of Wor ld War 11 . Mattox will be hostess in In 1972, President Nixon sent February. Devotions were led bUll Congress a record $24£. 3 on by Betty Mattox. budget and annoWlced a cur- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, rent deficit of ahnost $39 Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. billion. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Frye, local were A thought for the day : Sir supper guests of their parents, .Winston Churchill said, "Dicta- Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, tors ride to and fro upon tigers in honor of Dwaine Jordan's they dare not dismount. And birthday. the tigers are getting hungry." II If the report of street crime man Mao Tse.tung, who is 80. By WILBUR G. LANDREY now in the cities is true, there is Far Deeper Quarrel UPI Foreign Editor For watchers of China, a a deeper story behind it, just as And when polemicists in story came out of Peking the the controversies in China over Pe king and Taipei quarrel other day that was little short th e virt ues of Co nfuciu s, abou t the goodness of Jonathan of sensational. Ludwi g va n Bee thoven, Franz Livingston Seagull, it is th e It was a report from a news Schubert and Jonathan ijving- reflection of the far deeper correspondent based th ere ston Seagull are the surface quarrel over China, past and saying street crime has in- signs of something else. future\ The street crime is supposed creased in the capital and some In tl1e case of the attacks on other Chinese cities to the point Confuciu s, Beethove n and to he the ma nifestation of where neighborhoods are being Schubert, the expe rts believe, something else, too-the dispatrolled night and day bv without really knowing what is patch of literally millions of militia units. going on, that they are the sign "educated young people" to From any other part of th e of a struggle between "radi· the communes and countryside world, this would hav~ caused cals" and " moderates" that of China during and since the no surprise. Cities almost bears on such questions as the Cul tural Revo lution which everywher e have been af. futur e of Premier Chou En-lai, ended in 1969. Eight million or fiicted with a growing scourge his rapprochement with the so are said to have gone in the of crime in the past 10 years United States and the quarrel last fi ve years, few with any reflecting the social tension of with Russia as well as with the hope of coming back. eventual succession to Chairour times. ' tracta~le . The Interior Department reports that it is conceivable that as much as 26 trillion barrel, of oil can be produced from shale ... or enough to meet proposed U. S. demands for the next 350 years. Second, in response to the argument that shale oil development is too expensive, officials are now pointing out that therising price of crude petroleum make shale oil more and more cost competitive . While the cost of extracting oil from shale is higher than the cost of drawing it from underground pools, there have been successful extracting experiments which indicate that the cost differential gap can he narrowed. Third, the federal government has conducted several studies on the possible environmental impact of shale oil extraction. The landscape would Wldoubtedly be altered, and techniques for completely revegetating some disrupted areas have not been mastered . Because the environmental aspects of shale oil developmentencompass the bulk of the wtanswered questions on the matter, it is imperative that the U. S. put its technological talents to work to properly restore tbe lands which would be affected by the extraction of oil from -shale. The federal land-leasing contracts recently approved Include language that the leasee is responsible for restoration of land upon which the shale oil mining and processing occurs. As in the case of all new ventures, there Is no absolute guarantee that the experimental shale oil extractlon program will be completely successful. Enoogh data is available, however, to justify going ahead. Studies provide ample evidence that shale oil is marketable and has the potential to contribute substantially to efforts to meet projected fuel needs. From China, however, the news , if true, is more sensa- tional. One of the proudest achievements of the ha rd working and puritan Chinese Communists has been that they say they have virtually abolished crime in their society. Their achievement, they have said, is proof of what can be done when the exploitation of the working people is ended and when malfactors are taught the error of their ways and encouraged to work for the good of all. "Radical" and "Moderates'' Every visitor to Shanghai in the past few years must have listened to officials th ere telling them with pride that crime, all crime, had been eliminated from one of the largest cities in the world, a port whose name was once synonymous with vice. The claim is not as strange as it seemed to the listeners at first. The Chinese Commwtists have organized an amazing social cohesion in the country. It is also reported in the earlier years after their takeover from Chiang Kai..hek in 1949 that many persons they considered incorrigible were shot. by "Tingley" '4" · --·lui •...• ··---- PROTECTION FOR THOSE DRIPPY DAYS cover )'OUt PM wltbllldonddo the· lob ,..... ,.. -.. oldr: ..... ,. .... _ ,..._..,...._ Beauty Special 4:~:~·· ~' SIZES LITTLE 7 TO BIG 6 Fllp1Jb1 .4 ,_. water lteJter wit - • 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS JOUr hoM, JDU will conunu. II MIUIIPflett A melntenllnce·ap. THE. SHOE ,. 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OCOGll OIA l l 1 1 _ OtA GJT Orye rs [ ]F"q":I~Jr~ lCJ . f20 . LC :1 l-'u"d•y . Cer~r~ · • (P i taU Ch tC~ liP IH Oplill lt ho • 01 bo•UI ' '1 1< !. ,....--., .... ' ,.. • '. THOM MeAN .. ~~ C3ulo preclaua ... puow-.,. ... 1111 Hwlllly, · Limited time; Modell WCD3T Wa1har, DCD3T Dryer. AT YOUR -you'll alaO eave another reaource .•• money. ' ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT PERMANENTS ON SAL£ AND MOR!l "•c•• 9PN'759 f-. mtldl:•, tiC I II H · Men's • llcijs' • Youths · Uttle Gents KIDDIE SHOPPE c:.A101 Of . .t:li'MI DIUG l'liiCir _ THE I UP TO ONE-HALF OFF wllhloa- 20% TO 50% OFF 7ZOO JW Green Stamps frc£ from Fri9idaire ·WITH VALUES Pwlollllo- lnt lo ol-dy ' Clone . You'll 26t~ ENDS JANUARY 9d THE SALE EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT CONTINUES Wltlr IIUCit. FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE SALE Bu., this wa,sh~r/dr~tcr pair hOw . from your hot CHILDREN'S BOOTS .- j' 1I . William 0. Bartel,, son of Meigs natives Mr. and Mrs. Wtll!am C. Bartels, Stevensville, Mich., has been accepted by Interlochen Arts Academy, Interlochen, Mich., and joined its lith grade class on Jan. 12. Young Bartel, already has been cast in the role of Fredka in the Interlochen school's upcoming production of the musical "Fiddler on the Roof. " ' A native of Stevensville, the talented young Bartels has been active in local and area theatrical productions in the Stevensville area for a number of years. Among the many roles he has performed are the lead in "Oliver" for the Twin City Players; Snoopy in "You're a Good Man, Charley Brown" and Walter in "Don't Drink the Water" produced by Lakeshore High School. Bartels has been active also in scouting affairs and recently attained the rating of Eagle Scout. Bartel, plans to complete his high school education at Interlochen where he will study drama, voice and dance in addition to his regular academic courses. He is the grandson of Mrs. Norma Goodwin of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet P. Bartels, Syracuse. Bill's parents are naturally thrilled with the accomplishments of their talented son. His mother is the former Mary Goodwin. Congratulations ! When ...vlng, How deep le your blllh? I Carpenter I < I News, Event ----------------, DO EARMARK A FEW MINUTES of your time on Sunday, Feb. lQ, to drop by the Meigs Higb School cafeteria to pay respects to C. E. Blakeslee who is retiring after 33 long years as Meigs County's Agricultural Agent. Besides being agricultural agent, Blakeslee has given uncountable hours and effort to many, many projects of the COWlty over the past 33 years. The open house is being staged by associates of the honored guest. ~N1r offense from the guard spot." Miller, probably best known for his patented soft jump shot, also leads the team in steals with 26. Following Miller in team scoring with 164 points, sixth best in the SVAC at 16.7 ppg, is 6-1 senior forward Pete Sayre, _________ Al.C CHESTER A. ROUSH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Roush, 574 High St., Middleport, is enjoying a leave with his family and friends. Chester is stationed at the England Air Force Base in Louisiana. and determination sure show against the press. He runs our OPEN DATES YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, the 1973 Class AAA Ohio high school football playoff champion, has two open dates remaining on its 1974 schedule. The Cardinals are interested in scheduled games on Friday or Saturday, Sept. 6 or 7 and Friday or Saturday, Oct. 11 or 12. Any school interested should contact head coach Don Bucci. home encounters 1 Eastern on ,_ '' ) _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 24,1974 STORE BAKERMIOOLEPORT, FURN·ITURE · 0. " heritage house- Middleport . I .., f •, . ·. l �L 0 • , 0• "· 'O; 0 2 Southejn T ea m Lead ers tj ield Goa l s Sayre 74 164 451 Theiss 16 J'il .410 Cu rf man 65 159 .409 Mi ll er /4 186 .HB Free Thr ows Curf man 27 39 .692 Mill er 51 74 689 Wa r ner ' 26 39 .666 Total Point s - M i ll er 199 . Sa yr e 164 and Curfm an . 157 . Steal s - Mi l ler 26, :;.a yre 13, Nease 12 and Curfman 10 Rebound s -- Sa yr e 94 and Ord ·94 . practices since the beginning of the season. Wolfe, referring to the missed practices due to ill health which has plagued the 6-1 se nior this winter, said, "He's ge tting back into the routine. We 're waiting for him to get back in the groove when his timing should.. come back." Vern Ord , 6-0 senior center, are th e surprise team of the area this winter, and is the lone team with a chance of catching league~eading HaruJan Trace . Members of the 1973-74 Tornado cage team are (fr ont row, 1-r I Mitch Nease, Tim Hill, Buddy Ervin, Terry Spencer and Glenn Stmpson. (Back row , 1-r) Vern Ord, Randy Warner, Dave Theiss, Pete Sayre, Norman CUrfman and Bob Miller. are seniors Randy Warner, Basketball greatness returning at Southern two months ago? SHARP SHOOTER - Bob Miller, 5·11 senior guard, Is one of the reasons the South· em Tornados are playing at a successful S.l pace In the SV AC. Miller demonstrates tbe lorm here that has made him the fifth leading scorer In the SVAC, averaging 17.3 ppg. Coach Carl Wolfe, one-time Racine superstar, credits players' hard work, support of commwrlty, student body success,'~ themselves for as long as we go, The student body has been tremendous - our pep rallies are sensational. And the Enthusiasm - on the part of comrnWJity , as a whole, has the team, the student body and been just great." "It's unbelievable. I have all the respect in the world for these students," said the Racine native, who added, "It's great to be back home ." Wolfe, who was a cage standout for Racine High School in the late '50s while playing under the late Larry R. Morrison , continued: ''This is a basketball hotbed, an area rich in basketball tradition . But these kids have never had :::::!::::;-;m.;:;~:::::~:~::::::::::::::.::::::::::::;:::;:~::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::;:;:::;:;::::::::-.:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:?,?.~:~:::::~::::::::::!=::!=~::::::::::::::::::::::: I Bengals get 22 picks Wednesday I CINCINNATI (UP!) _ Paul Brown hopes to see some of his trades for "future draft choices" pay off next week. Thanks to deals with other clubs in which the Cincinnati Bengals head coach and genera! manager received future draft choices, Brown will have 11 opportunities to select players in the first six rounds of next week's National Football League draft. All told, the Bengals, who drafted 16 players last year, will have the opportnnity to make 22 selections in the Tuesday and Wednesday session. But because the Bengal, choose 23rd out of 26 teams in the first round, Brown is keeping quiet on who he will go after for the team's first choice. "We're drafting so far down the line it's hard to project just who will be.available when our turn comes around ," said Brown. CinciruJati's top choice last year was wide receiver Isaac CUrtis of San Diego State, who came along the last half of the 1973 season to provide a deep pass receiving threat and help the Bengals win the Central Division of the American Foot- Celtics coach protests loss When Tommy Heinsohn was a player for the Boston Celtics, he was known as a scrapper. As a coach, he's not much tamer and maybe that's why his team is leading the NBA Atlantic Division by 7'h games. Heinsohn's team lost to Seattle, 911-97, Wednesday night but he's nr.t giving· up. He went grumbling to the locker room after the game and announced he's filing a protest, which he'll no doubt lose. Heinsohn's displeasure was aroused when, with 22 seconds remaining, Ken Macintosh put the Sonics ahead, 96-95, with a 24-foot jump shot. Boston brought the ball downcourt and missed three shots before the So nics' Spencer Haywood grabbeed the rebound. Celtic Paul Silas clasped Haywood in a bearhug, drawing his sixth foul. That stopped the clock with three seconds left and automatically eliminated Silas from the game. "We have 30 seconds in which to make a substitution when a player fouls out of a · game," said Heinsohn. "But they (the referees ) put the man (Haywood) on the line and didn 't let us put in a substitute ." Irrunediately after conunitting his foul, Silas walked off the court while refer"~' Darryl Garretson took Haywood and the ball to the other end of the floor to shoot the free throws. Haywood sank hoth free throws given him on the backcourt foul but the whole time there were only four Celtics officially in the game. Wolfe sa id , pointing out that Southern has had nine the Racine corrununity- is the answer, as far as Coach Wolfe is concerned. "This crew works, and works hard, every night in practice," the first-year . mentor proclaimed . " They bust Garretson ruled against Heinsohn when he argued the call at center court. Boston put the ball into play with three seconds remaining and Dave Cowens tipped in his own rebowtd at the buzzer to cut the winning edge to one point. In other games, Detroit whipped Portland, 121-95, Mil· waukee ripped Buffalo, 114-118, Phoenix beat Cleveland, Ill). 103, and Houston downed Atlanta , 115-104. CUrtis Rowe scored 20 points and Dave Bing·added 16to help Detroit deal Portland its sixth straight loss. Detroit jumped off to a 36-14 first-quarter lead and the game was never in doubt. Bob Lanier got 10 of his 12 points in the third quarter and Bing added a dozen assists. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar poured in 38 points to help Milwaukee defeat Buffalo for the 15th time without a loss since the Braves entered the league . Milwaukee played without starters Lucius Alleo and Bob Dandridge because oi injuries and Buffalo without league-leading scorer Bob McAdoo, who suffered a toe injury in pre-game · warrnups. Charlie Scoh scored 25 points and Dick Van Arsdale hit 21 to lead Phoenix past Oeveland. Cleveland's top scorer, Austin Carr, did not dress he cause of a foot injury suffered Tuesday rught against Los Angeles. Rudy Tomjanovich hit 29 points and Mike Newlin 26 to lead Houston past Atlanta, despite Lou Hudson's JO.point performance. U1rough." While none of the above ;v;s::$ . RECORD TO DATE south ern 47 Waterford 49 ot Southern 75 No . Gallia 74 southe"rn 56 Glouster 59 Southern 68 Ky . Creek J8 southern 58 Han. Trace 46 southern 67 S. Western 41 southern 52 Eastern 50 ot Southern 67 Sym . Valley 54 Southern 12 Hannan, W.Va. 57 Souther:n SO Wahama 40 Southern ·57 S. Western 48 Jan . 25- Kyger Creek Jan . 29- At Glouster Feb . 1- At North Gallia Feb. 2- Waterford F eb . 5- Eastern Feb . 8- At Symmes Valley F eb . 12- Hann3n T r::: t e players are more than S..l ,· Wolfe feels that even distribution uf height is an asse t. "We can interchange positions both offensively and defensively without being hurt much." Before the season bega n, Wolfe listed one of the expected weaknesse~of his club to be the lack of a proven rebounder. " We don 1 t ha ve just one rebounder, every body's a re bounder ." Th·e grabbed carom department is well balanced, with Sayre and Ord 's 94 being the squad's highest, while Miller's 60 rebounds are Ute fewes t of any starter. Although seven of the above II are seniors, the future is also bright for Southern cage fans. ·o~: could be for a slice of the SVAC crown. Whatever, Wolfe says his Tornadoes will be playing them one at a time, hoping to improve each game and eliminate their mistakes, with the goal being "a shot at Hannan Trace.'' is tied with Sayre for the lead in Th e Tornado reserv es are rebounds, pulling in 94 missed currently clipping along at an LOSE UGLY FAT shots. Although not a prolific fl.3 pace, while the freshmen Start lasing weight today or scorer, Ord is praised by Wolfe are 7-3, and eighth graders 9-1 money back . MO(IfADEX is a for his defensive play. "Vern tablet and easy to take . and the seventh graders are 7- tiny MONADEX will help curb your always draws the defensive desire for exc ess food . Eat less assignment against the op- 1. weigh less. contains no Although Wolfe feels that ponents' biggest boy . He's dangerous drugs and will not every remaining game on the make you nervous. No tough inside." ew:ercise. Change sc hedule will be tough, the two strenuous Rounding out the top seven your life . . . start today . toughest will most likely be MONADEX cost $3.00 for I 20 SURPRISING SOUTHERN TORNADOS - The Southern Tornados, at 6-1 in SVAC play, Pictures and Story By Denny Fobes RACINE - The 1973-74 edition of the Southern Tor· nados was picked in pre-season balloting by SV AC coaches to finish in a third place tie behind Eastern and North Gallia. And head coach Carl Wolfe was told that his team would be lucky to win three games this season. Now, after all the pre-seaso.t polling and other irrelevancies are over, and the dust has somewhat cleared, the Tornados have an 6-3 record , (6-1 in SVAC play ) and have the only team with a chance of catching the league-leading Hannan Trace Wildcats. What is the key to this success that so few foresaw just :::;r.::&:.eN~:R· ·w~'* Ill ~ ball Conference. Dallas has the first pick and the Bengals figure the first player to go will be Ed "too Tall" Jones, a 6-foot-7, 26!lpowtd speedy defensive end from TeruJessee State. Brown's son, Pete, the Ben· gals' player personnel director, has been directing the team's assistant coaches in rating the available talent. While the actual drafting will be done in New York, the Bengals staff will remain in their Riverfront Stadium offices here, telephoning selections to a Ben gals representative at draft headquarters. ·· In town Wednesday was quarterback Wayne Clark, obtained by the Bengals recently from the San Diego Chargers in exchange for Virgil Carter. Clark discussed a possible contract with the Bengals and also showed Bengals' quarterback and receiver coach Bill Walsh just what he could do. Clark said he doesn't want to remain a backup quarterback. Although Brown says Clark has a lot of potential, he would have a tough assignment in beating out Ken Anderson - a favorite of Brown's - for the starting quarterback job. 15 SATISFIED ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis Cardinals brought their total of satisfied players for the 1974 season to 15 Wednesday when they signed catcher· Tim McCarver, third baseman Ken Reitz, relief pitcher Ken Tatum, ·centerfielder Bake McBride and power hitter Ed Kurpiel. consecutive losing seaso ns LONG DRILLER - Pete Sayre, 6-1 Southern forward, Is known for his long range gunning as well as heavy board work underneath. Here, he practices his long shot during a workout this past week In the Southern High School gymnasium. Sayre, who is tied for the team lead in rebounds with 94, is described by Wolfe as, "a tremendous kid as well as a good athlete." This is only the second year of organized ball forSayrewhobegan the 1972-73 until this year. "I left here when basketball was in its glory and it's been season on the Tornado reserve my lifelong dream to come team. back here ," sa id the ex-Meigs The Tornados' third leading cage mentor , who guided scorer and highest percentage Marauder basketball the past 10 years. "I believe in these kids.'' And just who are these "kids" that Wolfe is so high on? For one, there's Bob Miller, 5-11 senior guard who leads the team in scoring with 199 points and is the SVAC's fifth leading scorer, averaging 17.3 points per loop contest. ''The team revolves a lot around Bob," said Wolfe. "He gets the ball tip the floor for us and does an especially good job free throw shooter is senior forw a rd Norman Curfm an. Curfman, according to Wolfe, "has had tough luck with injuries." Hitting nearly 70 pet. at the charity stripe, Curfman is the only Tornado to miss any Dave Theiss and junior Mitch Nease, the latter better known for his feats on the gridiron. Wamer and Theiss both, according to Wolfe , have been handicapped by a lack of playing time in the past. "Neither has ever had much of a chance to play," said Wolfe. "Randy is a smart ballplayer, while Dave does a few more things right each game. He's especially good against a zone defense." Nease, usuallly the first one to come off the bench, is not used to that role , said Wolfe. "Mitch has always been a starter and I don't think he's confident coming off the bench and playing with all these seniors. We'll start him this Friday night and hope he can gain some confidence," added Wolfe. While many forget the players who usually keep the bench warm for the regulars, Wolfe doesn't. He has high praise for juniors Tim Hill, Buddy Ervin, Glenn Simpson and senior Terry Spencer. "It takes something special to work for the benefit of the boys who they realize will be playing most of the time. Their spirit Feb. 5 and Hannan Trace in the season finale on Feb. 12. The Eagles, nipped by Southern 52-50 in overtime in midDecember are reportedly thirsty for revenge, while the finale on the twelfth verv well day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS : they work gently to help you lose water-bloat. AQUA TABS- a "water pill" that works u.oo. Both guarant ee d and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . AT DUTTON'S PROMPTNESS . IS PART OF OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! We make a point to see that all prescriptions are taken care of os quickly as possj,ble! YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRUST YOUR PHARMACISTI BANKAMERICARD ZENITH COLOR TV BankAmericard Welcome • All Over The Store .At. e BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON. W.VA . Conserve Two Vital Resources ••. Water and Natural Gas ••. FROSH ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Freshman Steve Grote, who led Cincinnati Elder to the Ohio Class AAA high school basketball tilie last season, is the second leading scorer on the University of Michigan basketball team with a 13.7 average. Grote, a S-2, 195-pounder, was also an all.Qhio football player at Elder. rI Beat... I 0 . , I Of the Bend II In Your Own Home. B• ·~ ,M ·_A · . ! , ,1 1 · Y Bob Hoeflich How long is your lhoftr1 You,l IIVII • lot Of hot watat by redt.tclng tht depth ol your bath and thli tlmt of your shower. And you'll getjutt CARL JENNINGS IS confined to the Holzer Medical Center after having suffered a heart attack. Jennings who has been assisting with the care of Eldon Weeks, also Ill, had become ill but drove himself to the medical center. He was found to have suffered a heart attack and was placed in the intensive care wing. He's expected to be hospitalized for some 30 days. ~. Smoking under fire Warning too weak WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Trade Cq_mmission (FTC) told Congress Wednesday It should order a stronger · h.ealth warning printed on cigarette packages, require the same warning on packs of "little cigars" and launch a government advertising campaign to discourage smoking. The agency also said Congress should appropriate money for a government research project to develop a "safe" cigarette. The FTC's annual report on cigarette use said total consumption during 1973 apparently hit 582 billion, another record and an increase of 3.8 pet. over the previous year - one of the biggest percentage increases in recent years. The agency said the current cigarette package warning commercial broadcasting which reads: "Warning: The facilities and space in print Surgeon General has deter- media for.Ute disseminating of mined that cigarette smoking messages designed to iS dangerous to your health" discourage cigarette should be more explicit. smoking." It suggested this statement It said the National Institutes instead: "Warning: cigarette of Health should be given smoking is dangerous to bealth money for research aimed at and may cause death from "developing a cigarette not cancer, coronary heart hazardous to human health." disease, chronic bronchitis, puhnonary emphysema and The Almanac other diseases." By United Press Inlernallonal It said the same language Today is Thursday, Jan. 24, should be required to appear in the 24th day of 1974·with 341 to advertisements. follow. .; The report said "little cigar" The moon is between its new packages should at least say: phase and first quarter. "Warning: Smoking little ciTechnically there is no gars may be dangerous to your mornlng star. health if smoked and inhaled in The evening stars are Mertpe same quantities as cigaret- cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. tes," and preferably should Those horn on Utis date are also list specific diseases. · under the sign of Aquarius. The commission said it American sculptor Paul Way''believes that increased em- land Bartlett was horn Jan. 24, phasis should be placed on educating the 'public, l~ this day in history: especially young persons, In 1908, the first Boy Scout about Ute serious damage to troop was organized in England health which can result from by Sir Robert Baden-Powell, a cigarette smo)<ing ." It general in the British army. recorrunended more governIn 1922, Christian Nelllon of ment spending on an Onawa, Iowa, received a patent educational campaign which for his "Eskimo Pie," a brick would give Ute Secretary of of ice cream encased in a · ijealth Education and Welfare coating of chocolate. authority ''to purchase time on In 1965, the world mourned portlllly flll lllo bllln wllh hot waa.r, l'llthtr than let ho1 wtlerQodown the dr~ln . Automatlo opp11- Hudllhwaahar and wether, YM loll ol hot woler. Portlll ' wute wtt.r and gai. II Clean. .•...., Need~:•· ' llortwltlt- Mr. and Mrs. John David Gillogly, Mark and David, spent an evening in ~lbany with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butcher and Charla Kay and celebrated John's birthday. A. R. Casler, Charleston, W. Va. called on his brother in law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey and alllo stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, as ' 1-~------------------------ I Chinese ·turning to ·crime !I which upsets Mao's theory !Washington I I II I Rep' 0 rt By Clarence Miller I In all likelihood, old energy policies will be giving way to new directions with increasing frequen cy as the fed eral government searches for a solution to one of the nation 's most criti cal problems in recent years .. . the energy he was enroute to New shortage. A case in point is the Lexington to visit another recent decision of the sister, Mrs. Elma Vernon. Secretary of the Interior to Smith, Miss Nancy Columbus, spent a weekend lease six tracts of governmenthere with her parents, Mr. and owned land, rich in shale oil deposits, for development. Mrs. Le!Vis Smith. This decision will allow inMr. apd Mrs. Larry Stansdustry to begin experimental bury and son, Reynoldsburg , programs designed to extract visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury . They oil from the large deposits of joined Mr. and Mrs. Jerry shale on sites in Colorado, Stansbury and family , local, Utah, and Wyoming. If the along with Mr. and Mrs. schedule goes as planned, the Marion McClure and Mr. and first shale oil plants are exMrs. Mer! Davis, Dexter, at the pected to begin production by home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1978, producing about 250,000 Oxley, local, for a family barrels of shale oil a day - or gathering in honor of the birth- about one percent of the day of Mrs. Dale Stansbury. nation's daily demand for oil. Robert Parker, Middleport, The Secretary's decision spent a day at the home of his represents a departure from grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. past federal policy w.hi.ch Ney Carpenter while his aunt, -~lected the. general . opmton Martha Mays took his grand- iliat extracllon of otl from father for his regular ap- shale was not economtcally poinlment wiUt his physician. feaSible and that shale otl Mr. and Mrs . Leon ?ev e lopment caused Woodrum, Ricky and Randy tr_reparable harrn to the enWoodrum, Jim Petty and vtronment. . TarrunyRiley, McArthur, were . However, the new emphasiS guests of Murl Gala way during on shale otl and the apparent the week. shift i~ federal thinking on this Mr. and Mrs . William potential source of energy can Lawson and Cheryl spent the be traced to several reasons, weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. not the least of whtch lS the Willard Workman in Ashford current shortage of fuels upon West VIrginia . ' which we have relied for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen are decades. announcing the birth of a Ftrst, energy experts say daughter, Heidi Lee at that the ml m shale ts exO'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Local grandmother is Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Helen Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey vlllited her parents, Stoutsville, were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle and her brother and sister in Donald Jones in Nelllonville. Russell and Kevin Crabtree law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle spent Saturday night with their and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Troy called to see his Arthur Crabtree. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly spent mother, Mrs. E. C. Perry at the SWlday with her son-in-law and home of his brother in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge, Decola, W. Va. Gaston and family . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Sunday guests of Laura by Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Krebs and son were her Mendal Jordan, attended the mother, Mrs. Maude Holcomb Ohio State Grange District and another son, Jan Pickett, Legislative meeting at the Darwin. · Mr. and Mrs. Con Ator, Fairgrounds in Circleville. Mr . Albany, visited her grand- Starkey Is Meigs County Pomona Grange Legislative daughter and family, Mr. and agent and also agent for Mrs . Joe McWhorter and Columbia Grange. family. Mr. and Mrs . William Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lawson and Cheryl along wiUt Lyons have returned from a l!lfriends from Gallipolis, were in day visit with their granddaughter and her family, Sgt. Huntington, W. Va ., for Spec. 5 and Mrs ..Bert Christian Holiday on Ice . The United Methodist and daughter,- Catrlna, Women of Temple Church met the death of famous English with Mrs. Carl Crabtree at her statesman Sir Winston Chur- mobile home for their January meeting. The group voted to . chill, known as the first citizen assume the assessment for the of the Free World and leader of Britain during the darkest days new District Office Building in Athens as their project. Betty of Wor ld War 11 . Mattox will be hostess in In 1972, President Nixon sent February. Devotions were led bUll Congress a record $24£. 3 on by Betty Mattox. budget and annoWlced a cur- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, rent deficit of ahnost $39 Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. billion. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Frye, local were A thought for the day : Sir supper guests of their parents, .Winston Churchill said, "Dicta- Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, tors ride to and fro upon tigers in honor of Dwaine Jordan's they dare not dismount. And birthday. the tigers are getting hungry." II If the report of street crime man Mao Tse.tung, who is 80. By WILBUR G. LANDREY now in the cities is true, there is Far Deeper Quarrel UPI Foreign Editor For watchers of China, a a deeper story behind it, just as And when polemicists in story came out of Peking the the controversies in China over Pe king and Taipei quarrel other day that was little short th e virt ues of Co nfuciu s, abou t the goodness of Jonathan of sensational. Ludwi g va n Bee thoven, Franz Livingston Seagull, it is th e It was a report from a news Schubert and Jonathan ijving- reflection of the far deeper correspondent based th ere ston Seagull are the surface quarrel over China, past and saying street crime has in- signs of something else. future\ The street crime is supposed creased in the capital and some In tl1e case of the attacks on other Chinese cities to the point Confuciu s, Beethove n and to he the ma nifestation of where neighborhoods are being Schubert, the expe rts believe, something else, too-the dispatrolled night and day bv without really knowing what is patch of literally millions of militia units. going on, that they are the sign "educated young people" to From any other part of th e of a struggle between "radi· the communes and countryside world, this would hav~ caused cals" and " moderates" that of China during and since the no surprise. Cities almost bears on such questions as the Cul tural Revo lution which everywher e have been af. futur e of Premier Chou En-lai, ended in 1969. Eight million or fiicted with a growing scourge his rapprochement with the so are said to have gone in the of crime in the past 10 years United States and the quarrel last fi ve years, few with any reflecting the social tension of with Russia as well as with the hope of coming back. eventual succession to Chairour times. ' tracta~le . The Interior Department reports that it is conceivable that as much as 26 trillion barrel, of oil can be produced from shale ... or enough to meet proposed U. S. demands for the next 350 years. Second, in response to the argument that shale oil development is too expensive, officials are now pointing out that therising price of crude petroleum make shale oil more and more cost competitive . While the cost of extracting oil from shale is higher than the cost of drawing it from underground pools, there have been successful extracting experiments which indicate that the cost differential gap can he narrowed. Third, the federal government has conducted several studies on the possible environmental impact of shale oil extraction. The landscape would Wldoubtedly be altered, and techniques for completely revegetating some disrupted areas have not been mastered . Because the environmental aspects of shale oil developmentencompass the bulk of the wtanswered questions on the matter, it is imperative that the U. S. put its technological talents to work to properly restore tbe lands which would be affected by the extraction of oil from -shale. The federal land-leasing contracts recently approved Include language that the leasee is responsible for restoration of land upon which the shale oil mining and processing occurs. As in the case of all new ventures, there Is no absolute guarantee that the experimental shale oil extractlon program will be completely successful. Enoogh data is available, however, to justify going ahead. Studies provide ample evidence that shale oil is marketable and has the potential to contribute substantially to efforts to meet projected fuel needs. From China, however, the news , if true, is more sensa- tional. One of the proudest achievements of the ha rd working and puritan Chinese Communists has been that they say they have virtually abolished crime in their society. Their achievement, they have said, is proof of what can be done when the exploitation of the working people is ended and when malfactors are taught the error of their ways and encouraged to work for the good of all. "Radical" and "Moderates'' Every visitor to Shanghai in the past few years must have listened to officials th ere telling them with pride that crime, all crime, had been eliminated from one of the largest cities in the world, a port whose name was once synonymous with vice. The claim is not as strange as it seemed to the listeners at first. The Chinese Commwtists have organized an amazing social cohesion in the country. It is also reported in the earlier years after their takeover from Chiang Kai..hek in 1949 that many persons they considered incorrigible were shot. by "Tingley" '4" · --·lui •...• ··---- PROTECTION FOR THOSE DRIPPY DAYS cover )'OUt PM wltbllldonddo the· lob ,..... ,.. -.. oldr: ..... ,. .... _ ,..._..,...._ Beauty Special 4:~:~·· ~' SIZES LITTLE 7 TO BIG 6 Fllp1Jb1 .4 ,_. water lteJter wit - • 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS JOUr hoM, JDU will conunu. II MIUIIPflett A melntenllnce·ap. THE. SHOE ,. BOX Drain 1 bUCket ol wat.r from the rauctl at t~ biM ot your water hla..r once a montll. This prevents build• up ot m1r111r11 cMipotl\a lhll CaUH your helltr 10 UH mor~ 911. It will extend the life of your Water heater, too. ' . Willi'• Slloes Ale Sitftlibly PI'ICICII Ml DI)LE .PORT, O. 271 M. ' " . i•, ~ JOII now lla•• 111 In or! I And by aavlng gu and water, a.. January 17-26 Our Reg. 15.00 Permanents 12.50 Our Reg. 17.50 Permanents 15.00 Our Reg. 22.00 Heat Permanent 17 .SO CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO PHONE 992-7606 214 E . /fwr /Jmj Nftd• .. Frigidaire Clean-Up Combination: Jet Action Washer; Flowing Heat Dryer; cash refund. For big family loads- washes 1 piece to 18 pounds . Deli cates to denims get deep-cleaning yet gent)e washing action. Permanent Press, Regular, and Soak cycles; 4 water temperature combinations; 2 agitate-spin speed combinations. Flowing Heat Dryer handles up to a lull 18-pound load . . . yel is only 27" wide. Automatic cool-down period. 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OCOGll OIA l l 1 1 _ OtA GJT Orye rs [ ]F"q":I~Jr~ lCJ . f20 . LC :1 l-'u"d•y . Cer~r~ · • (P i taU Ch tC~ liP IH Oplill lt ho • 01 bo•UI ' '1 1< !. ,....--., .... ' ,.. • '. THOM MeAN .. ~~ C3ulo preclaua ... puow-.,. ... 1111 Hwlllly, · Limited time; Modell WCD3T Wa1har, DCD3T Dryer. AT YOUR -you'll alaO eave another reaource .•• money. ' ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT PERMANENTS ON SAL£ AND MOR!l "•c•• 9PN'759 f-. mtldl:•, tiC I II H · Men's • llcijs' • Youths · Uttle Gents KIDDIE SHOPPE c:.A101 Of . .t:li'MI DIUG l'liiCir _ THE I UP TO ONE-HALF OFF wllhloa- 20% TO 50% OFF 7ZOO JW Green Stamps frc£ from Fri9idaire ·WITH VALUES Pwlollllo- lnt lo ol-dy ' Clone . You'll 26t~ ENDS JANUARY 9d THE SALE EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT CONTINUES Wltlr IIUCit. FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE SALE Bu., this wa,sh~r/dr~tcr pair hOw . from your hot CHILDREN'S BOOTS .- j' 1I . William 0. Bartel,, son of Meigs natives Mr. and Mrs. Wtll!am C. Bartels, Stevensville, Mich., has been accepted by Interlochen Arts Academy, Interlochen, Mich., and joined its lith grade class on Jan. 12. Young Bartel, already has been cast in the role of Fredka in the Interlochen school's upcoming production of the musical "Fiddler on the Roof. " ' A native of Stevensville, the talented young Bartels has been active in local and area theatrical productions in the Stevensville area for a number of years. Among the many roles he has performed are the lead in "Oliver" for the Twin City Players; Snoopy in "You're a Good Man, Charley Brown" and Walter in "Don't Drink the Water" produced by Lakeshore High School. Bartels has been active also in scouting affairs and recently attained the rating of Eagle Scout. Bartel, plans to complete his high school education at Interlochen where he will study drama, voice and dance in addition to his regular academic courses. He is the grandson of Mrs. Norma Goodwin of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet P. Bartels, Syracuse. Bill's parents are naturally thrilled with the accomplishments of their talented son. His mother is the former Mary Goodwin. Congratulations ! When ...vlng, How deep le your blllh? I Carpenter I < I News, Event ----------------, DO EARMARK A FEW MINUTES of your time on Sunday, Feb. lQ, to drop by the Meigs Higb School cafeteria to pay respects to C. E. Blakeslee who is retiring after 33 long years as Meigs County's Agricultural Agent. Besides being agricultural agent, Blakeslee has given uncountable hours and effort to many, many projects of the COWlty over the past 33 years. The open house is being staged by associates of the honored guest. ~N1r offense from the guard spot." Miller, probably best known for his patented soft jump shot, also leads the team in steals with 26. Following Miller in team scoring with 164 points, sixth best in the SVAC at 16.7 ppg, is 6-1 senior forward Pete Sayre, _________ Al.C CHESTER A. ROUSH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Roush, 574 High St., Middleport, is enjoying a leave with his family and friends. Chester is stationed at the England Air Force Base in Louisiana. and determination sure show against the press. He runs our OPEN DATES YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, the 1973 Class AAA Ohio high school football playoff champion, has two open dates remaining on its 1974 schedule. The Cardinals are interested in scheduled games on Friday or Saturday, Sept. 6 or 7 and Friday or Saturday, Oct. 11 or 12. Any school interested should contact head coach Don Bucci. home encounters 1 Eastern on ,_ '' ) _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 24,1974 STORE BAKERMIOOLEPORT, FURN·ITURE · 0. " heritage house- Middleport . I .., f •, . ·. l �' . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Jan. 24, 1974 ORDINANCE NO . lOOl -74 coupons author,ized by thiS Council's Ordinance No . 918, " N 0 R: 0 I N A N c E adopted November 9, 19'6 7, and \ U T ,H 0 R I z 1 N G T H e shall constitute an additiona l 1SSUANCE 0~ DUPLICATE original cont ractual obligation BONO NUMBER 12 OF THE to the Village . ISSUE OF $415,000 FIRST SEC TION 4 _ That lhis or MORTGAGE WATERWORKS dfnance is hereby declared to be REVENUE BONDS OF THE an emergency measure in that VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT the publ ic pea ce, health , safe ty MEIGS COUNTY OHto' and welfare require th e im DATED NOVEMBER 1 1967· ·- mifdiate authorization of the IN THE DENOMINATION oF duplicate bond described here in $ 5 , 000, M A T U R 1 N G and therefore it shalt take eff ect NOVEMBER 1, 1991. WITH on its adoption . APPURTENANT COUPONS Adopted this 14fn day of OUE ON MAY 1. 1974, AND January , 1974 . T HEREAFTER TO John W . Zerkle MATURITY , i>.NO Mayor DECLARING AN Attest : EMERGENCY. Gene Grate Village Clerk WHEREAS , bond number 12 of the Issue of S415,000 First (II 24, 31, 2tc Mortgage Waterworks Revenue Bonds of the Village of Mid · dleport , Meigs County , Ohio, dated November 1, 1967, in the deno"'!ination ol ss.ooo, matur~ng November l, 1991, with appurtenant co upons due May 1. 1974, and thereafter to m_aturlty, owned by Harry H. B1tier and Hazel Biller of Lima O~io , was heretofore lost: miSlaid, stolen or destroyed, and cannot be found or produced ; and WHEREAS , this Council has e,.amined the aff idavit d~lineating the circumstances With respect to loss of said bond a~d coupons, and describing bond and coupons as to With particularity the missing number. denomination . title, • aggregate principal amount, I date, _issuer and maturity. subscnbed swornand to byHazel said 1I Cou_pon Harry H. and Bitler ' ·, 1 r~mSw·'*·,-c.~a-~,,, ,,~,,1¢.~~,~ Band 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 24, 197~ Auxiliary contributes to funds Radio Free Europe, the , Pomeroy Fire Department, the American Legion National · Foundation for Children and : Youth, ar.d lhe Danny Thoma~ Leukemia Fund all received a contribution Tuesday night ,from the American Legion •Auxiliary of Drew Webster ••Post 39, Pomeroy _ : The Auxiliary voted to send to Radio Free Euope, $10 to ;the Pomeroy firemen, and $5 ;each to the Leukemia Fund •and the Foundation for :children and Youth. : Reports on service to :veterans during the holiday ~ season by both lhe senior and ·the junior units were given :during the meeling, as well as :a report on the bloodmobile :canteen served by the :auxiliary. :rn : Events announced at the •meeting included lhe mid: winter conference in Columbus :at the Neil House, Feb. 22 and :23 when awards will be :presented. Members were ' asked to furnish cookies for a tea at lhe conference and were :advised that Feb. 23, a dinner wiU be served with the tickets :available for $6~75. · Buckeye Girls' Stale . represen-t atives will be ;selected at the February :meeting, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling :reported, and organizations interested in e<>-Sponsoring a , girl are asked to contact her. · •Cost is $70 per girl. At lhe February meeting also, lhe · auxiliary scholarship will be ' awarded, and Mrs. Neutzling will present a program on Americanism. Service to veterans in December was reported on by Mrs. Grace Pratt who noted that the auxiliary contributed items estimated to cost $74.61, for the Chillicothe birthday party. This consisted of favors provided by the junior unit, 80 carlons of chewing gum, cakes, 25 loot bags made by the members, homemade candy, clothing, paperback books, and other miscellaneous items. The unit also contributed JO pounds of candy to the Chillicothe hospital. Reporting on the party Mrs. Pratt told of visiting several patients from Meigs County and presenting each one with a special box of gifts. Other holiday projects included a Christmas party staged by the juniors at the Athens Mental Hospital with gilts of candy, shaving supplies, hose, handkerchiefs, and writing paper at a cost of $77 being given to each one. The juniors also presented gifts to Bill Rovnak, a veteran at the Arcadia Rest Home. Mrs . Mary Marlin, field service chairwoman, reported on boxes prepared for the two veterans at the Meigs County Infirmary, gift boxes for the six veterans at Arcadia each containing a comb, paperback book, pen and pencil set, toothbrush, gum, candy, deodorant, playing cards, socks, shaving supplies, cigarette lighters and tobacco and of special gills of clothing for Bill Rovnak. She also reported that some articles of clothing had been purchased for the son of a Racine Social Events ) By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Class of First : Baptist Church School met : Friday evening, Jan. 18 with · Mrs. Ralph Webb, hostess at : her home. "Charily and : Sacrifice" was the subject of ' the program presented by Mrs. : Ura Morris. Scripture reading was I Peter 2:1-6 and a meditation, "In Charity". . After group singing "I Surrender All" readings by members were : •'The True Spirit of Sacrifice", "Examples of Sacrifice'', ''Expression of Sacrifice", "Expense of Sacrifice", "Known as a Praying Man", "AbrahamThe Man of Faith", "DavidThe Man After God's Own Heart", ''Moses-The Man of Deliverance", ''JerusalemThe City of Peace", "The Friend Who Stands By", "New Year", ucommlt thy way unto the Lord". The program cloSed with group singing "Oh, How I Love Jesus" and "My Jesus I Love Thee" followed with prayer by Mrs. Bikacsan. Mrs. Marie Roush presided at the business session. The nominating committee report was accepted and officers elected were Edna Pickens, President; Marie Roush, Vice President; Dorothy Badgley, Secretary; Grella Simpson, Treasurer; Isabel Simpson ~onducted a Bible Quiz. Twelve present enjoyed lovely refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Mr. James Cleland of New York is here with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Cleland while his brother Paul is in Veterans Hospital, Huntington, for cataracts operation. On Jan. 6 children and grandchildren came and surprised Mrs. Cleland for her 83rd birthday which was Jan. 7-. Mrs. W. B. Wilson and brother i..Oonard Parsons of Marietta visited Mrs. Maude Young Sunday. . Crill Bradford, Jr. of Worthington, spent the week end · with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Blkacson of Dayton spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Walter ·P. Blkacson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shively and children of Columbus spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell. Mrs. Ralph Badgley has returned home from Fairfax, Va. alter spending several weeks with her daughter-Inwho has been iU. Mrs. Evelyn Yo~, J. F. law and Aaron of Gallipolis were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Grace Krider and Mrs. Betty Christopherson were visitors in Gallipolis recentiy. Mr. Billy Joe Janes of Columbus was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Vashti Grimm of Letart Falls was a recent visitor of Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Mr. Clifford Bryson of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hobart Bryson. deceased vel<!ran at the Meigs the Girls State Tea May 5 at County Infirmary . Logan, and noted the dPath of Notes of appreciation rrom Mrs. Rv::,.:,iter Williams, Jan. 8. the Meigs Community School Mrs. Williams was a past for literature and a Christmas district president, past tree presented to them were department chaplain, and had read by Mrs . Veda Davis, served on many committees. junior acitivities chairwoman. Both she and her husband were She also displayed a skel<h of a active in legion affairs many Korean doll to be used in the years. dress-a-doll contest. The hospitalization of Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Couch, com- Henry Patro, department munity service chairwom- treasurer, and the ankle injury an, reported on bloodmobile of Mrs. Henry Miller, past canteen noting the con- department president, were tribulions of members of the noted . It was also reported that unit and the A. & P. Co. Serving Mrs. Gail Stableton, wife of the ·were Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. commander of Fairfield lsablle Couch, Miss Janice County !Post II, recently died. Couch, Miss Sherrie Reuter, Get well and sympathy cards Mrs. Leona Smith and Mrs. were sent. Faye Wildermuth. Several Mrs. Sauer, unit chaplain, senior citizen volunteers also asked for prayers and favorite assisted. religiou s articles for her A letter was read from Mrs. prayer book. This will be enDonald Miller, past depart- tered in competition and then men! president, warning units sent to a veterans hospital. ' about a fraudulent cookbook Appointed to the ways and promotion using letters of means committee were Mrs. introduction which bear her Ellen . Couch, Mrs . Marge forged signature. ..She Reuter, Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. cautioned units not to become Neutzling, Mrs. Lena involved in the cookbook Nesselroad, Mrs. Leona Smith, scheme which has alread cost Mrs. Frances Hunnel and Mrs. units over the slate hundreds of Davis. A meeting was set for dollars. 7:30p.m. Jan. 30, when plans The auxiliary was advised by will be made for the annual letter to start ordering American Legion birthday auxiliary pins from lh~:_ party . of Ohio --r· Mrs. Reuter, children and Department headquarters in Zanesville youth chairwoman, noted that instead of from the National the unit bought socks, hose and Emblem Sales Co. at In- games for the children at the dianapo!is Letters were also Meigs County Home. Among read regarding the candidacies those sent sympathy cards by for department treasurer of Mrs. Couch were Miss Erma Mrs. Billy E. Peeples, and Mrs . Smith and Mrs. Genevieve George Bagnal. Meinhart: Miss Smith reported that all Letters of thanks were read from the Four Chaplains Fund items purchased for ways and for a $10 contribution, and from means projects have been sold. Janice Couch for a gift while The unit legislative leader, · hospitalized. Mrs. Esther Mrs. Edith Fox, gave a comTipple, diStrict president, in prehensive report on her bulletin, urged units to legislative objectives for 1974. submit reports. She announced She spoke of the "failure of Loyal Bereans meet Contmued support with a ... again named card chairmonthly contribution for the woman. parties staged by the Thank-you card from Mrs. Homebuilders Class at the Martha Haggerty was read and Athens Mental Health Center reported ill were Mrs. Lillian was pledged during the T~iplett and Mrs. Ernestine Tuesday night meeting of the Boggess . The birthdays of Loyal Bereans Class of the Cynthia Cohring, Mrs. Edith Middleport Church of Christ. Spencer, Mrs. Allensworth, The Bereans also voted to and Mrs. Louise McElhinny send a substantial sum to the were observed at the meeting. Masako Mission in Rhodesia. Mrs. Childs gave the During March and April, class devotions reading Psalm 124, a members will have charge of meditation from Billy Sunday's preparing the communion Bible, and a poem, "What is elements and laundering the Faith"" · Mrs. Allensworth baptismal robes. A pancake conducted a game and refreshsupper was planned for the ments were served by the February meeting. officers. for the year Elected officers Saturday evening guests of Clara Follrod and Nina were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, president; Mrs. Regina Swift, SON BORN . Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. vice president; George Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bill Follrod and Sue Ann, of Meinhart, first vice· president; Yakoubian, Columbus, the Athens, and Leola Swartz of Marvin Kelly, second vice former Zana Thomas of Shade. Sunday guests were Mr. Mrs. Lena Pomeroy, are announcing the and Mrs. Robert Robinson and president; McKinley, secretary; Mrs. birth of a 6 lb., 8 oz., son, family of Belpre, 0. Martha Childs, treasurer; and George Gregory, atrRiverside Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost of Mrs. Ruth Karr, assistant Hospital in Columbus, Dec. 28. Sugar Grove, 0., were weeksecretary. Maternal grandparents are end guests of Genevieve Mrs. Cotheryn Ervin and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Guthrie, and attended church Mrs. Betty Cline were ap- Nye Ave., Pomeroy, and the here Sunday morning. poin led to the flower com- paternal grandparents are Recent guests of Mr. and mittee, and Mrs. McKinley was Mrs. Anna Yakoubian, Mrs. VereSWartzwereMr. and Stratford, Conn., and lhe late Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family George Yakoubian. The couple of Hockingport, 0.; Mr. and CALL AT HOME also has a daughter, Crisliena Mrs. Millard Swartz, Garner Mrs. Grace Prall, Mrs. Lynn, age 9. Griffin, and the Elmer Bibbee Garnet Harbrecht, Mrs. family, all local. Florence Windon and Mr. and Mr.andMrs. Chas. D. Woode ARE VISITORS Mrs. Harry Davis were in went to Athens to Dr. Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Logan Tuesday to call at the last Tuesday, and called to see spent the weekend in Leonard Lyke Funeral Home his sister, Carrie Burson in Springfield visiting Mrs. to pay last respects to Thomas O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Harold Johnson. On Saturday R. Wolfe. He is survived by his Word has been received from they visited Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson, wife, the former Edith Leifheit Leifheit at Orient. of Pomeroy. in St. Cloud, Fla., that Mrs. Henderson has been ill with high blood pressure. They VALENTINES AND would appreciate prayer and mail from friends and neighVALENTINE GIFTS bors here. B~xes of Valentines at special pnces •. and we have the single Va lenhnes, too. Valentine gifts candy, hankies, party favors, napkins and all the other goodies. Alfred Social Notes SALE PLANNED The annual ''white elephant" sale of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, will be held when the chapter meets at 7 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse. Dinner for membe~s and their wives will be held at 7 p. m. Those attending are to take , something for the sale. NOTICE SUPER SPECIALS 20 Galton Garbage Cans Reg. 2_. 99 Reg. 4.99 Two Numbers to choose Irom. .. · :;:; Congress to respond fully to the needs of the Vietnam veteran" and of the Lrg !on's · ~:~l:)Surance lhal more will be done during the coming months. Mrs. Fox said that the Legion has asked for relief from postal rate increases imposed on national and department publications, has asked for a revision of the flag code, and lhe restoration of the ob-servance of Memorial Day and Veterans Day to the original dates. She told of what has been done to assist the Vietnam veteran in his transition from military to civilian life, and of the Legion's role in securing these things and of Its appreciation for what has been done to date. She concluded her report with a patriotic message. "Play it Safe" is the civil defense theme, Mrs. Hunnel reported. She talked on procedures to follow in the event of floods, tornadoes, earthquakes and fires and of the first concern being always for life. Law and order was discussed by Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, na tiona I security chairwoman. She commented on the advantages of joining the armed forces and the educational opportunities they offer. She also suggested the ROTC program for both men and women when they enroll in college. Kitchen committees appointed for the games parties were Jan . 25, Mrs. Neutzling; Feb. I, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hackett; Feb. 4, Mrs. Reuter; .Feb. 8, Mrs. Wildermuth; Feb. 11, Mrs. Davis; Feb. 15, Mrs. Hunnel; Feb. 18, Mrs. Catherine Welsh; Feb. 22, Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Gladys Cummings, and Feb. 25, Mrs. Peggy Harris. Mrs. Marlin invited members to attend a March 15 meeting of the Middleport _Business and Professional Women when a WRAP (Women's Responsiblity for Accident Prevention) program will be presnted. Mrs. Davis won the door prize. Mrs. cummings and Mrs. Powell served refreshments. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Charles Marshall will host the February meeting. t t 0 II -~ ~:- t ;: Ca Iend arl;: THURSDAY PERCICPTOR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, regular meeting, Thursday, 7:46 p. m. at home of Velma Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT Child .conservation League, husbands' night to be observed with a bowling party at the Skyline Lanes, Gallipolis. Members and husbands to meet there at 6:30 p.m. MEETING to organize BiCentennial Celebration at Letart FallsSchoolal6:30 p.m. All citizens of Letart Township urged to attend. RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris with Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, cohostess. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. at home of Beulah Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. SUNDAY REVIVAL at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Flatwoods Church. Special music by the Flowers' Brothers. Historical society gets donations A donation to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for the development of a museum was made by the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soi-ority meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Linda Riffle. The chapter also agreed to donate baked items for a sale being planned by the Pomeroy Fire Department as a fund raising project for the new building. Each member will contribute one il<!m of baked goods. Donations were also made to the three funds of International, the endowment fund, the loan fund and the exemplar fund. Mrs. Carol McCullough presided at the session with Miss Marilyn Swan reporting on the Mothers' March of Dimes and extending thanks to those who assisted. DAUGHTER BORN Mrs. Charlotte Hanning Mr. and Mrs. David M. announced lhe annual rush Warner, formerly of this area p;~rty for March 28 with the and now of Richmond, Va., are theme "My Favorite Month". announcing the birth of their The social committee also first daughter and second announced a couple's party child, Jan. 23, at 3:31p.m. in St. March 8 at the Orchid Room in Mary's Hospital, Richmond. Pomeroy and the theme for it The infant weighed 7lbs., 4 ozs. will be "The Gay Fifties". and has been named Natalie Mrs. Annie Chapman gave a Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Warner cultural report on entertaining were also the parents of a son, and hobbies. She talked about David Michael II, who is antiques, displaying booklets four years old. Maternal on antiques and home grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. decorating, and gave tips on Niday, Gallipolis, and paternal entertaining. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A pizza party was held in Ralph E. Warner, Sandy conjunction with the meeting Heights, Point Pleasant. Mrs. attended by Mrs. A. R. Knight, CarlA. Warner, Red House, W. sponsor, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Va., is a paternal great- Mrs. Jennifer Anderson, Mrs. grandmother. The David Chapman, Miss Sarah Bechtle, Warners' new address in Rich- Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Lynn mond is 6301 Claudhart Rd., Shuler, Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. 23234. Vikki Gloeckner, Mrs. Han- camp scheduled A week at summer band camp for the Meigs High cleared . on t he B'1g Ben d Minstrel Association show last School Marching Band under sponsorship of the Meigs Band Boosters wa.s approveJ at a meeti"g Monday night. At the suggestion of Dwight Goins, instrumental director, the boosters also made plans to retain Judy Riggs to train the majorettes and a 12-girl flag corps which he proposes to add to the marching band in the fall. Mrs. Riggs would also be requested to a !tend band camp. Dal<!s selected were either July 28lo Aug. 3 or Aug . 4 to Aug. 10. Goins also reported that the band has received an invitation to enl<!r competition at Myrtle Beach, June 7 and the boosters agreed to sponsor the trip. He reported that $877.61 had been fall. Tag day prizes of $10 each were awarded to Scott Fraser and Mark Davis. The band director reported _that the Meigs Local School Board had approved $4,427.15 for the purchase of instruments. The boosters will se nd a letter of appreciation to the Board. Events announced by Goins included the spring band concert, April 26; a trip to King's Island on April 27 ; the junior-senior prom on May 4; the band banquet on May 11; a choral concert on May 12; baccalaureate on May 19 ; commencement on May 21. Mrs. Donna Ohlinger was authorized to pay bills incurred in the operation of concession stands at the games. A review of Ewell Gibbon's book, "Stalking the Wild Asparagus" was given by Mrs. Marion French at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, So. Third Ave. Mrs. French commenl<!d on Gibbons' credentials as a food and nutrition expert and of his use of wild foods as well as the use of herbs for medicinal purposes. The 21 members attending the meeting responded to roll call by relating a past error in planting. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, and Mrs . Nora Cross of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club, were guests at the meeting . Mrs . Grimm spoke briefly on her role as county contact chairwoman. Mrs. Roy Cassell Rresided at the business meeting. Arrangements were by Mrs. Malcolm Roller who used a holly in a wicker basket accented with cardinal replicas Open Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 (Wed. for Permanents) Call 992-5694 or 992-7056 for · an 'appointment. Try Zoto Wave And Be Happy · ~00-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Ttl 9 Us.r Our 'c onvenient Lay-A-Way Plan. An ArtCarved diamond ring. A precious way t" ·press your love 0 ; .,Ientine's Day . Choose from our complete collection. <:Art Larved GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy ~~~~~D~~o~~ WARRANTY ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV CONSOLE oNRexal( PLENAM Once again Rexall brings you more for your "'oney on America's largest selling mull!· vitamin mull!-mineral product! I Simu lated P{c1ure • Model C2522EPC. Mediterranean. finished to match P~can Hideaway controls, casters: UPTOs8.99 PHILCQMATICTM lhe special combl· nallon' packages today! COLOR "fV Ill 25"diagonar Phi_lcomatic "Hands-Off" automatic tuning • 100% solod state chassis with 14 rep laceable plug-in modules, 8 lntegraled Circuits • Super Black Matrix pi _ lure tube • Philcol'l Picture Guard System , 70-po~ tlon "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxi~j c_able TV antenna jack Sl.OO a Day with purchase of Blue Lustre PHONE 992-3498 special ring for your Valentine. FOR YOUR MONEY 4 Pieces, each J6x72-in. :-:-:--::-::-::-------- 69c BEN,FRANKUI)I . A I BARRELS OF YARN BIGS OZ. SKEINS-.- - - - - - - - - J U S T 1.99 PLASTIC STORM WINOOWS Clara McMaster-Operator ' in front of the living room fireplace, and an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and glads on the buffet in the dining room. A salad course was served by Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. Crary Davis, and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. "For two years after delivery we'll fix anything that's our fauit." GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 0 ning, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Miss Swan . and Mrs. Jeanette Thomas. RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER LAMAR BEAUTY SALON ~~~!\oo:~lh~f :he w~?o':'est~~~~ facts , before an offi cer Meigs 4-H Club News New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room in Middleport. They are Ed Kennedy, president; Mandie Rose and Teresa carr, vice presidents; Donna Thornton, secretary; Janet Mauer, treasurer; Debbie Lawrence, publicity chairperson; Paul Cross, recreation chairperson; and Faye Reibel and Edie Woodard, refreshment committee. Kennelh McCuilough, R. i>f.. Chorlos Riffle, R. Open Dolly 1:00 a.m. to 10·00 P m · Sunday 10:30. 12:3ooniu tot p.m'. · PRESCRIPTIONS . PH. 9r.l-2955 Friendly Service · · Only $61995 Foreman & Abbott Mid~ Ohio ~ - Area· News, Notes reporteilly suffered a heart attack, and while recuperating his wife, was hospitalized following an auto accident in Mason .. She was slightly injured. Their daughter, Mrs . John Mason of Vienna, W. Va. is here to assist her . parents. Chester Roush , Addison Ohio, son of Mrs. CharlotU: Jenks is a patient at Good Samitarian Ho s pital , Zanesville, Ohio. He reportedly suffered a heart attack and was in intensive care from Tuesday until Friday evening. Watson who was 80.· About 30 guests surprised the honoree. Recent visitors of Mrs . · Jessie Cartwright in Clifton, included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pull. . ms, Marcella Chapman of New Bremen, Ohio·, Mr. Glenn Cartwright, Glendale, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr . 0f New Haven. Reverend and Mrs. Clarence M cCioud of Mason are both patients at Pleasant Valley H ' ospital. The minister He was employed at Zanesville. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huck and family of Moundsville, W. Va . and the Hucks' daughl<!r and husband, Mr . and Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. James R. Richmond, and Joe Richmond ali of Moundsville . FIRST ENTRY ONTARIO, Colifm (UPf) Da\rid nSalt" Walther, who suffered third degree burns on 40 per cent of his body in a fiery crash in last year's lllodianapolis 500, has become th~ fi rst confirmed entry for the California 500 here March 10. "I was a little nervous at first," said Walther, "but 1 had been preparing myself menqerman silver is a silver· Ially for this moment for a long whJte ,alloy of t:opper , zi nc time .... I feel real good. I'm a.nd mcke l. 1t c.:on lain s no confident! can do the job ." Si lver . IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK ....- ·- - lh~~~~~~~g~~~~~f.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ M rs French reviews book ' Ma NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON S()fi CERN : Notice is hereby gi¥en that on Mr~. Cec_il ~ith, Mrs. :e~~~fi~y s1iu!97~'itft bl~ ~~~~ ·"::"; Denrus ~rrts, Mn IDld Mrs. Pomeroy , Ohio, to se ll for cash Fred Trtpp, all_of Mason, went the collateral, to wit 1'170following Oldsmobile. 2 or ser No : ·to Akron, Oh 1o where they 3JI_77 0M27HOJ , said ·co llatera i attended a surprise. birthday be1.ng . held : t~ secure an ' party ror Mrs. Smith's and obl rgahon an smg under an . , . instalment sale con tra cl Mrs . Tnpp s, Aunt Ah,ce exec~led by TOMMY N, LANE . Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Ohio and held by General Motors Acceptance Co~poratiC?n as sec ur'ed party . Sa1d publtc sale is to be con stored and may be seen at du cted according to the laws ol Pomeroy Motor Company, the State of Ohio . General Pomeroy , Ohio. Motors Acceptance Corporation GENERAL MOTORS sreasleerves the right to bid, at thi.s ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION The co llateral is presently (1) 24, ltc authorized by law to administer oaths , hereto ""ached as Exhibit A; and The wHEREAS. First National Bank of Cincinnati, Cinclnnall. Ohio . Trustees under the lndenlure of Mort gage dated os ol No• ember 1, 1967. securing lhe issue of 1415,000 First Mortgage Waterworks Revenue Bonds of the Vil lage of Mlddteport, Meigs County. Ohio, dated November 1, 1967, has pursuant to Section 3 of sai~ Indenture of Mortgage, elC:ammed said affidavit of Harrv H, Bitler and Hazel Bitler and considers such affidavit to be satisfaclory evidence ot the loss of said bond, as evidenced by the certificate signed by a Trust Officer of The First National Bank of Cincinnati. hereto attached as Exhibit B; and WHEREAS . this Council has e)( am ined the Lost Securities Bond, purchased by said Harry H. Bitler and Haze l Bitler, w~ltten by a surety company w1th assets In excess of $50,000,000, naming the Village of Middleport, Ohio, and The First National Bank of Cin · cinnali as obligees, as their "interest or Interests may aj:l · pear, In the penal sum of twice the principal amount of the missing bond and conditioned upon payment by the surety of said Lost Securities Bond of all losses or expenses which the Village of Middleport, Ohio, or The First National Bank of Cincinnati, Paying Agent, may incur, in the usua l language, with respect to the missing bond or coupons, or the duplicate bond or coupons. in excess of the principal amount of the bond, plus interest, hereto at tached as Exhibit C; and WHEREAS, The Firs I Nationa l Bank of Cincinnati has, pursuant to Section 3 of said Indenture of Mortgage, examined said Lost Securities Bond and considers such Lost Securities Bond to be satisfactory. as evidenced by the certificate signed by a Trust Off icer of The First N.atlona l Bank of Clnc:lnnall. hereto tttached as Exhibit o; and WHEREAS. said Harry H 13itler and Haze l Bitler have ·equeated the issurance of a :Jupllcate bond and coupons to ·eplace said missing boncl and have derosited with The First Natlona Bank of Cincinnati a sum of money to pay all printing costs, delivery costs and other direct costs Incurred l>y the Vil lage of Middleport, Ohio, in the issuance of a duplicate bond and coupons, including the tees and expenses of bond counsel for the Village and counsel for The First National Bank of Cincinnati. Paying Agent and Trustee as evidenced by the certificate of receipt from The First National Bank of Cin · cinnati, hereto attached as E,.hibit E; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Vil lage of Middleport. Meigs County, Ohio, three -fourths of all the members elected thereto concurring: SECTION 1. That pursuant to Section 3 of the Indenture of Mortgage, dated as ot November 1, 1967, by and be· lween the Village of Middleport. Ohio, and The Firs! National Bank of Cincinnati, thiS Council considers the affidavit delineating the circumstances with respect to loss·of said bond and coupons, and describing with particularity the missing bond and coupons as to aggregate principal amount, number. denomination, title, date, Issuer and matur·ity, subscribed and sworn to by s111d Harry H. Bit ler and Hazel ·Bitler, all as described in the Pre-am btes hereto, as satisfactory and that this Counci l hereby approves its form and uecution . SECTION 2 . That pursuant to Section 3 of said Indenture of Mortgage, thiS Council con · Siders the Lost Securities Bond, purchased by said Harry H. Bitler and Hazel Bitler and naming the Village of Mid · dleport, Ohio, and The First National Bank of Cincinnati as obligees, as their Interest or Interests may appear, in the penal sum of twice the principal amount of the miss ing bond and · conditioned uj:lon payment by the surety of said Lost Securities Bond of all losses or expenses which the Village of Middleport , Ohio. or The First Nationa l Bank of Cincinnati, Paying Agent, may incur -with respect to the missing bond or coupons. or the du):)llcete bond or coupons, In excess of the princlp"al amount of lhe bond . all as described In the Preambles hereto, as satisfactory and that this Council hereby approves its form and execullon . • SECTION J . Thol !he Vllloge Clerk, or his designee, be and he Is hereby authorized to cause to · be printed, executed, issued and ;. de-livered a duplicate bond number . 12 and appurtenant ' coupons due May 1, 1974, and thereafter to maturity, to or ~ upon the order of Harry H Bitler and Hazel Bitler . , Execution of Sa lei bOnd and , coupons. shall be provided in this Council's Ordinance No. 918, adopted November 9, 1967, with respect to . origlnlf e.ecutlon of the /.Jsut of bonds • Of whiCh the lost bond forms 1 ~rt~ and said duplicate bond. and coupons shall be in the tame form as such lost bond and coupons. e)(cept that the prefix "0·" shall be used In its numeration l[ld lt Shllll be stamped or ~tinted with the word "Duplicate ." Said ' duplicate bond and coupons r shall be equivalent for all ;; purposes with the · bOnds and " I 1 I 1 1 I I BUFFER IN 100 Tablets $1. 7 5 Value Valuable Coupon 4-WAY .: ._ ~- .: -----.. __- .-. -..:---"-- 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I Valuable Coupon ,_....,.., YUCCA BAN DEW 1 ' Nasal Spray Roll-On Deodorant V20Z. $1.08 Value l.5oz . $1.19 Value ALBERTO ·~~'!"~...--.... r1f.~::;::lr ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMP(){) · Shampoo Regular Dry-Oily 75 · oz . 7 oz. $1.39 R 1159 eg. . BALSAM CREME RINSE .,..-' 1 ·· -·-~ lliiiJIII & --~2"....,....~ CONDITIONER ·-· ... '"• 8 oz. 1 Reg. 1.59 1 --====~~= JOY , DISHWASHING ·LIQUID 32 oz. t SUN-HEAT LAMP No . HP-3108 WORTHALL HEATING PAD No. 1811 -6 '1672 $27.95 Value 100 pet . wetproof, 3 position switch, 2 year guarantee KLEEN $5.95 Value GUARD WORT HALL VAPORIZER No. 800-A 2 year guarante~ Reg. '7.99 ALADDIN WORTH ALL Cleans & Shines just about anylhing THERMOS No. 3740 Pint Size Wide Mouth $3 .19 $199 9 oz . 79c Value '4" !"'----1950 OTHER PRIZES -STEREOS -SAILBOATS Complete woth 318 CIO V8, automatic transmission, power steering, front power !11sc brakes, AM radio, white sidewall tires/deluxe wheel covers. Electronic lgnilion. -SHAVERS -FURNITURE AND MORE Mfr'l. Utt price: $3,100 COTY LIQUID MOISTURE MAJ_(E-UP Soft-Sheer Protein- Rich 9 _S hades Prince Matchabelli POLAROID CACHET COLORPACK 108 Cologne Spray Mist SPECIAL COLOR FilM $5.75 Value TUSSY LIPSTICKS 12 Shades ON SALE 2 for . H'of'O.ALILRGOtl< N('l!/;r~r;t'tM NEUTROGENf Transparent Skin Care Soap Non-Drying, Hypo-Allergenic No Free-Alkali Reg. Sl.OO a Bar ENTER TODAY EVEREADY BAnERIES No. 950 2- Pack 60c Value CONTEST ENDS JANU,ARY 28, 1974 �' . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Jan. 24, 1974 ORDINANCE NO . lOOl -74 coupons author,ized by thiS Council's Ordinance No . 918, " N 0 R: 0 I N A N c E adopted November 9, 19'6 7, and \ U T ,H 0 R I z 1 N G T H e shall constitute an additiona l 1SSUANCE 0~ DUPLICATE original cont ractual obligation BONO NUMBER 12 OF THE to the Village . ISSUE OF $415,000 FIRST SEC TION 4 _ That lhis or MORTGAGE WATERWORKS dfnance is hereby declared to be REVENUE BONDS OF THE an emergency measure in that VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT the publ ic pea ce, health , safe ty MEIGS COUNTY OHto' and welfare require th e im DATED NOVEMBER 1 1967· ·- mifdiate authorization of the IN THE DENOMINATION oF duplicate bond described here in $ 5 , 000, M A T U R 1 N G and therefore it shalt take eff ect NOVEMBER 1, 1991. WITH on its adoption . APPURTENANT COUPONS Adopted this 14fn day of OUE ON MAY 1. 1974, AND January , 1974 . T HEREAFTER TO John W . Zerkle MATURITY , i>.NO Mayor DECLARING AN Attest : EMERGENCY. Gene Grate Village Clerk WHEREAS , bond number 12 of the Issue of S415,000 First (II 24, 31, 2tc Mortgage Waterworks Revenue Bonds of the Village of Mid · dleport , Meigs County , Ohio, dated November 1, 1967, in the deno"'!ination ol ss.ooo, matur~ng November l, 1991, with appurtenant co upons due May 1. 1974, and thereafter to m_aturlty, owned by Harry H. B1tier and Hazel Biller of Lima O~io , was heretofore lost: miSlaid, stolen or destroyed, and cannot be found or produced ; and WHEREAS , this Council has e,.amined the aff idavit d~lineating the circumstances With respect to loss of said bond a~d coupons, and describing bond and coupons as to With particularity the missing number. denomination . title, • aggregate principal amount, I date, _issuer and maturity. subscnbed swornand to byHazel said 1I Cou_pon Harry H. and Bitler ' ·, 1 r~mSw·'*·,-c.~a-~,,, ,,~,,1¢.~~,~ Band 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 24, 197~ Auxiliary contributes to funds Radio Free Europe, the , Pomeroy Fire Department, the American Legion National · Foundation for Children and : Youth, ar.d lhe Danny Thoma~ Leukemia Fund all received a contribution Tuesday night ,from the American Legion •Auxiliary of Drew Webster ••Post 39, Pomeroy _ : The Auxiliary voted to send to Radio Free Euope, $10 to ;the Pomeroy firemen, and $5 ;each to the Leukemia Fund •and the Foundation for :children and Youth. : Reports on service to :veterans during the holiday ~ season by both lhe senior and ·the junior units were given :during the meeling, as well as :a report on the bloodmobile :canteen served by the :auxiliary. :rn : Events announced at the •meeting included lhe mid: winter conference in Columbus :at the Neil House, Feb. 22 and :23 when awards will be :presented. Members were ' asked to furnish cookies for a tea at lhe conference and were :advised that Feb. 23, a dinner wiU be served with the tickets :available for $6~75. · Buckeye Girls' Stale . represen-t atives will be ;selected at the February :meeting, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling :reported, and organizations interested in e<>-Sponsoring a , girl are asked to contact her. · •Cost is $70 per girl. At lhe February meeting also, lhe · auxiliary scholarship will be ' awarded, and Mrs. Neutzling will present a program on Americanism. Service to veterans in December was reported on by Mrs. Grace Pratt who noted that the auxiliary contributed items estimated to cost $74.61, for the Chillicothe birthday party. This consisted of favors provided by the junior unit, 80 carlons of chewing gum, cakes, 25 loot bags made by the members, homemade candy, clothing, paperback books, and other miscellaneous items. The unit also contributed JO pounds of candy to the Chillicothe hospital. Reporting on the party Mrs. Pratt told of visiting several patients from Meigs County and presenting each one with a special box of gifts. Other holiday projects included a Christmas party staged by the juniors at the Athens Mental Hospital with gilts of candy, shaving supplies, hose, handkerchiefs, and writing paper at a cost of $77 being given to each one. The juniors also presented gifts to Bill Rovnak, a veteran at the Arcadia Rest Home. Mrs . Mary Marlin, field service chairwoman, reported on boxes prepared for the two veterans at the Meigs County Infirmary, gift boxes for the six veterans at Arcadia each containing a comb, paperback book, pen and pencil set, toothbrush, gum, candy, deodorant, playing cards, socks, shaving supplies, cigarette lighters and tobacco and of special gills of clothing for Bill Rovnak. She also reported that some articles of clothing had been purchased for the son of a Racine Social Events ) By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Class of First : Baptist Church School met : Friday evening, Jan. 18 with · Mrs. Ralph Webb, hostess at : her home. "Charily and : Sacrifice" was the subject of ' the program presented by Mrs. : Ura Morris. Scripture reading was I Peter 2:1-6 and a meditation, "In Charity". . After group singing "I Surrender All" readings by members were : •'The True Spirit of Sacrifice", "Examples of Sacrifice'', ''Expression of Sacrifice", "Expense of Sacrifice", "Known as a Praying Man", "AbrahamThe Man of Faith", "DavidThe Man After God's Own Heart", ''Moses-The Man of Deliverance", ''JerusalemThe City of Peace", "The Friend Who Stands By", "New Year", ucommlt thy way unto the Lord". The program cloSed with group singing "Oh, How I Love Jesus" and "My Jesus I Love Thee" followed with prayer by Mrs. Bikacsan. Mrs. Marie Roush presided at the business session. The nominating committee report was accepted and officers elected were Edna Pickens, President; Marie Roush, Vice President; Dorothy Badgley, Secretary; Grella Simpson, Treasurer; Isabel Simpson ~onducted a Bible Quiz. Twelve present enjoyed lovely refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Mr. James Cleland of New York is here with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Cleland while his brother Paul is in Veterans Hospital, Huntington, for cataracts operation. On Jan. 6 children and grandchildren came and surprised Mrs. Cleland for her 83rd birthday which was Jan. 7-. Mrs. W. B. Wilson and brother i..Oonard Parsons of Marietta visited Mrs. Maude Young Sunday. . Crill Bradford, Jr. of Worthington, spent the week end · with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Blkacson of Dayton spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Walter ·P. Blkacson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shively and children of Columbus spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell. Mrs. Ralph Badgley has returned home from Fairfax, Va. alter spending several weeks with her daughter-Inwho has been iU. Mrs. Evelyn Yo~, J. F. law and Aaron of Gallipolis were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Grace Krider and Mrs. Betty Christopherson were visitors in Gallipolis recentiy. Mr. Billy Joe Janes of Columbus was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Vashti Grimm of Letart Falls was a recent visitor of Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Mr. Clifford Bryson of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hobart Bryson. deceased vel<!ran at the Meigs the Girls State Tea May 5 at County Infirmary . Logan, and noted the dPath of Notes of appreciation rrom Mrs. Rv::,.:,iter Williams, Jan. 8. the Meigs Community School Mrs. Williams was a past for literature and a Christmas district president, past tree presented to them were department chaplain, and had read by Mrs . Veda Davis, served on many committees. junior acitivities chairwoman. Both she and her husband were She also displayed a skel<h of a active in legion affairs many Korean doll to be used in the years. dress-a-doll contest. The hospitalization of Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Couch, com- Henry Patro, department munity service chairwom- treasurer, and the ankle injury an, reported on bloodmobile of Mrs. Henry Miller, past canteen noting the con- department president, were tribulions of members of the noted . It was also reported that unit and the A. & P. Co. Serving Mrs. Gail Stableton, wife of the ·were Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. commander of Fairfield lsablle Couch, Miss Janice County !Post II, recently died. Couch, Miss Sherrie Reuter, Get well and sympathy cards Mrs. Leona Smith and Mrs. were sent. Faye Wildermuth. Several Mrs. Sauer, unit chaplain, senior citizen volunteers also asked for prayers and favorite assisted. religiou s articles for her A letter was read from Mrs. prayer book. This will be enDonald Miller, past depart- tered in competition and then men! president, warning units sent to a veterans hospital. ' about a fraudulent cookbook Appointed to the ways and promotion using letters of means committee were Mrs. introduction which bear her Ellen . Couch, Mrs . Marge forged signature. ..She Reuter, Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. cautioned units not to become Neutzling, Mrs. Lena involved in the cookbook Nesselroad, Mrs. Leona Smith, scheme which has alread cost Mrs. Frances Hunnel and Mrs. units over the slate hundreds of Davis. A meeting was set for dollars. 7:30p.m. Jan. 30, when plans The auxiliary was advised by will be made for the annual letter to start ordering American Legion birthday auxiliary pins from lh~:_ party . of Ohio --r· Mrs. Reuter, children and Department headquarters in Zanesville youth chairwoman, noted that instead of from the National the unit bought socks, hose and Emblem Sales Co. at In- games for the children at the dianapo!is Letters were also Meigs County Home. Among read regarding the candidacies those sent sympathy cards by for department treasurer of Mrs. Couch were Miss Erma Mrs. Billy E. Peeples, and Mrs . Smith and Mrs. Genevieve George Bagnal. Meinhart: Miss Smith reported that all Letters of thanks were read from the Four Chaplains Fund items purchased for ways and for a $10 contribution, and from means projects have been sold. Janice Couch for a gift while The unit legislative leader, · hospitalized. Mrs. Esther Mrs. Edith Fox, gave a comTipple, diStrict president, in prehensive report on her bulletin, urged units to legislative objectives for 1974. submit reports. She announced She spoke of the "failure of Loyal Bereans meet Contmued support with a ... again named card chairmonthly contribution for the woman. parties staged by the Thank-you card from Mrs. Homebuilders Class at the Martha Haggerty was read and Athens Mental Health Center reported ill were Mrs. Lillian was pledged during the T~iplett and Mrs. Ernestine Tuesday night meeting of the Boggess . The birthdays of Loyal Bereans Class of the Cynthia Cohring, Mrs. Edith Middleport Church of Christ. Spencer, Mrs. Allensworth, The Bereans also voted to and Mrs. Louise McElhinny send a substantial sum to the were observed at the meeting. Masako Mission in Rhodesia. Mrs. Childs gave the During March and April, class devotions reading Psalm 124, a members will have charge of meditation from Billy Sunday's preparing the communion Bible, and a poem, "What is elements and laundering the Faith"" · Mrs. Allensworth baptismal robes. A pancake conducted a game and refreshsupper was planned for the ments were served by the February meeting. officers. for the year Elected officers Saturday evening guests of Clara Follrod and Nina were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, president; Mrs. Regina Swift, SON BORN . Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. vice president; George Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bill Follrod and Sue Ann, of Meinhart, first vice· president; Yakoubian, Columbus, the Athens, and Leola Swartz of Marvin Kelly, second vice former Zana Thomas of Shade. Sunday guests were Mr. Mrs. Lena Pomeroy, are announcing the and Mrs. Robert Robinson and president; McKinley, secretary; Mrs. birth of a 6 lb., 8 oz., son, family of Belpre, 0. Martha Childs, treasurer; and George Gregory, atrRiverside Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost of Mrs. Ruth Karr, assistant Hospital in Columbus, Dec. 28. Sugar Grove, 0., were weeksecretary. Maternal grandparents are end guests of Genevieve Mrs. Cotheryn Ervin and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Guthrie, and attended church Mrs. Betty Cline were ap- Nye Ave., Pomeroy, and the here Sunday morning. poin led to the flower com- paternal grandparents are Recent guests of Mr. and mittee, and Mrs. McKinley was Mrs. Anna Yakoubian, Mrs. VereSWartzwereMr. and Stratford, Conn., and lhe late Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family George Yakoubian. The couple of Hockingport, 0.; Mr. and CALL AT HOME also has a daughter, Crisliena Mrs. Millard Swartz, Garner Mrs. Grace Prall, Mrs. Lynn, age 9. Griffin, and the Elmer Bibbee Garnet Harbrecht, Mrs. family, all local. Florence Windon and Mr. and Mr.andMrs. Chas. D. Woode ARE VISITORS Mrs. Harry Davis were in went to Athens to Dr. Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Logan Tuesday to call at the last Tuesday, and called to see spent the weekend in Leonard Lyke Funeral Home his sister, Carrie Burson in Springfield visiting Mrs. to pay last respects to Thomas O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Harold Johnson. On Saturday R. Wolfe. He is survived by his Word has been received from they visited Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson, wife, the former Edith Leifheit Leifheit at Orient. of Pomeroy. in St. Cloud, Fla., that Mrs. Henderson has been ill with high blood pressure. They VALENTINES AND would appreciate prayer and mail from friends and neighVALENTINE GIFTS bors here. B~xes of Valentines at special pnces •. and we have the single Va lenhnes, too. Valentine gifts candy, hankies, party favors, napkins and all the other goodies. Alfred Social Notes SALE PLANNED The annual ''white elephant" sale of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, will be held when the chapter meets at 7 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse. Dinner for membe~s and their wives will be held at 7 p. m. Those attending are to take , something for the sale. NOTICE SUPER SPECIALS 20 Galton Garbage Cans Reg. 2_. 99 Reg. 4.99 Two Numbers to choose Irom. .. · :;:; Congress to respond fully to the needs of the Vietnam veteran" and of the Lrg !on's · ~:~l:)Surance lhal more will be done during the coming months. Mrs. Fox said that the Legion has asked for relief from postal rate increases imposed on national and department publications, has asked for a revision of the flag code, and lhe restoration of the ob-servance of Memorial Day and Veterans Day to the original dates. She told of what has been done to assist the Vietnam veteran in his transition from military to civilian life, and of the Legion's role in securing these things and of Its appreciation for what has been done to date. She concluded her report with a patriotic message. "Play it Safe" is the civil defense theme, Mrs. Hunnel reported. She talked on procedures to follow in the event of floods, tornadoes, earthquakes and fires and of the first concern being always for life. Law and order was discussed by Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, na tiona I security chairwoman. She commented on the advantages of joining the armed forces and the educational opportunities they offer. She also suggested the ROTC program for both men and women when they enroll in college. Kitchen committees appointed for the games parties were Jan . 25, Mrs. Neutzling; Feb. I, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hackett; Feb. 4, Mrs. Reuter; .Feb. 8, Mrs. Wildermuth; Feb. 11, Mrs. Davis; Feb. 15, Mrs. Hunnel; Feb. 18, Mrs. Catherine Welsh; Feb. 22, Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Gladys Cummings, and Feb. 25, Mrs. Peggy Harris. Mrs. Marlin invited members to attend a March 15 meeting of the Middleport _Business and Professional Women when a WRAP (Women's Responsiblity for Accident Prevention) program will be presnted. Mrs. Davis won the door prize. Mrs. cummings and Mrs. Powell served refreshments. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Charles Marshall will host the February meeting. t t 0 II -~ ~:- t ;: Ca Iend arl;: THURSDAY PERCICPTOR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, regular meeting, Thursday, 7:46 p. m. at home of Velma Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT Child .conservation League, husbands' night to be observed with a bowling party at the Skyline Lanes, Gallipolis. Members and husbands to meet there at 6:30 p.m. MEETING to organize BiCentennial Celebration at Letart FallsSchoolal6:30 p.m. All citizens of Letart Township urged to attend. RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris with Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, cohostess. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. at home of Beulah Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. SUNDAY REVIVAL at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Flatwoods Church. Special music by the Flowers' Brothers. Historical society gets donations A donation to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for the development of a museum was made by the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soi-ority meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Linda Riffle. The chapter also agreed to donate baked items for a sale being planned by the Pomeroy Fire Department as a fund raising project for the new building. Each member will contribute one il<!m of baked goods. Donations were also made to the three funds of International, the endowment fund, the loan fund and the exemplar fund. Mrs. Carol McCullough presided at the session with Miss Marilyn Swan reporting on the Mothers' March of Dimes and extending thanks to those who assisted. DAUGHTER BORN Mrs. Charlotte Hanning Mr. and Mrs. David M. announced lhe annual rush Warner, formerly of this area p;~rty for March 28 with the and now of Richmond, Va., are theme "My Favorite Month". announcing the birth of their The social committee also first daughter and second announced a couple's party child, Jan. 23, at 3:31p.m. in St. March 8 at the Orchid Room in Mary's Hospital, Richmond. Pomeroy and the theme for it The infant weighed 7lbs., 4 ozs. will be "The Gay Fifties". and has been named Natalie Mrs. Annie Chapman gave a Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Warner cultural report on entertaining were also the parents of a son, and hobbies. She talked about David Michael II, who is antiques, displaying booklets four years old. Maternal on antiques and home grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. decorating, and gave tips on Niday, Gallipolis, and paternal entertaining. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A pizza party was held in Ralph E. Warner, Sandy conjunction with the meeting Heights, Point Pleasant. Mrs. attended by Mrs. A. R. Knight, CarlA. Warner, Red House, W. sponsor, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Va., is a paternal great- Mrs. Jennifer Anderson, Mrs. grandmother. The David Chapman, Miss Sarah Bechtle, Warners' new address in Rich- Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Lynn mond is 6301 Claudhart Rd., Shuler, Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. 23234. Vikki Gloeckner, Mrs. Han- camp scheduled A week at summer band camp for the Meigs High cleared . on t he B'1g Ben d Minstrel Association show last School Marching Band under sponsorship of the Meigs Band Boosters wa.s approveJ at a meeti"g Monday night. At the suggestion of Dwight Goins, instrumental director, the boosters also made plans to retain Judy Riggs to train the majorettes and a 12-girl flag corps which he proposes to add to the marching band in the fall. Mrs. Riggs would also be requested to a !tend band camp. Dal<!s selected were either July 28lo Aug. 3 or Aug . 4 to Aug. 10. Goins also reported that the band has received an invitation to enl<!r competition at Myrtle Beach, June 7 and the boosters agreed to sponsor the trip. He reported that $877.61 had been fall. Tag day prizes of $10 each were awarded to Scott Fraser and Mark Davis. The band director reported _that the Meigs Local School Board had approved $4,427.15 for the purchase of instruments. The boosters will se nd a letter of appreciation to the Board. Events announced by Goins included the spring band concert, April 26; a trip to King's Island on April 27 ; the junior-senior prom on May 4; the band banquet on May 11; a choral concert on May 12; baccalaureate on May 19 ; commencement on May 21. Mrs. Donna Ohlinger was authorized to pay bills incurred in the operation of concession stands at the games. A review of Ewell Gibbon's book, "Stalking the Wild Asparagus" was given by Mrs. Marion French at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, So. Third Ave. Mrs. French commenl<!d on Gibbons' credentials as a food and nutrition expert and of his use of wild foods as well as the use of herbs for medicinal purposes. The 21 members attending the meeting responded to roll call by relating a past error in planting. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, and Mrs . Nora Cross of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club, were guests at the meeting . Mrs . Grimm spoke briefly on her role as county contact chairwoman. Mrs. Roy Cassell Rresided at the business meeting. Arrangements were by Mrs. Malcolm Roller who used a holly in a wicker basket accented with cardinal replicas Open Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 (Wed. for Permanents) Call 992-5694 or 992-7056 for · an 'appointment. Try Zoto Wave And Be Happy · ~00-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Ttl 9 Us.r Our 'c onvenient Lay-A-Way Plan. An ArtCarved diamond ring. A precious way t" ·press your love 0 ; .,Ientine's Day . Choose from our complete collection. <:Art Larved GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy ~~~~~D~~o~~ WARRANTY ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV CONSOLE oNRexal( PLENAM Once again Rexall brings you more for your "'oney on America's largest selling mull!· vitamin mull!-mineral product! I Simu lated P{c1ure • Model C2522EPC. Mediterranean. finished to match P~can Hideaway controls, casters: UPTOs8.99 PHILCQMATICTM lhe special combl· nallon' packages today! COLOR "fV Ill 25"diagonar Phi_lcomatic "Hands-Off" automatic tuning • 100% solod state chassis with 14 rep laceable plug-in modules, 8 lntegraled Circuits • Super Black Matrix pi _ lure tube • Philcol'l Picture Guard System , 70-po~ tlon "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxi~j c_able TV antenna jack Sl.OO a Day with purchase of Blue Lustre PHONE 992-3498 special ring for your Valentine. FOR YOUR MONEY 4 Pieces, each J6x72-in. :-:-:--::-::-::-------- 69c BEN,FRANKUI)I . A I BARRELS OF YARN BIGS OZ. SKEINS-.- - - - - - - - - J U S T 1.99 PLASTIC STORM WINOOWS Clara McMaster-Operator ' in front of the living room fireplace, and an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and glads on the buffet in the dining room. A salad course was served by Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. Crary Davis, and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. "For two years after delivery we'll fix anything that's our fauit." GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 0 ning, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Miss Swan . and Mrs. Jeanette Thomas. RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER LAMAR BEAUTY SALON ~~~!\oo:~lh~f :he w~?o':'est~~~~ facts , before an offi cer Meigs 4-H Club News New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room in Middleport. They are Ed Kennedy, president; Mandie Rose and Teresa carr, vice presidents; Donna Thornton, secretary; Janet Mauer, treasurer; Debbie Lawrence, publicity chairperson; Paul Cross, recreation chairperson; and Faye Reibel and Edie Woodard, refreshment committee. Kennelh McCuilough, R. i>f.. Chorlos Riffle, R. Open Dolly 1:00 a.m. to 10·00 P m · Sunday 10:30. 12:3ooniu tot p.m'. · PRESCRIPTIONS . PH. 9r.l-2955 Friendly Service · · Only $61995 Foreman & Abbott Mid~ Ohio ~ - Area· News, Notes reporteilly suffered a heart attack, and while recuperating his wife, was hospitalized following an auto accident in Mason .. She was slightly injured. Their daughter, Mrs . John Mason of Vienna, W. Va. is here to assist her . parents. Chester Roush , Addison Ohio, son of Mrs. CharlotU: Jenks is a patient at Good Samitarian Ho s pital , Zanesville, Ohio. He reportedly suffered a heart attack and was in intensive care from Tuesday until Friday evening. Watson who was 80.· About 30 guests surprised the honoree. Recent visitors of Mrs . · Jessie Cartwright in Clifton, included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pull. . ms, Marcella Chapman of New Bremen, Ohio·, Mr. Glenn Cartwright, Glendale, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr . 0f New Haven. Reverend and Mrs. Clarence M cCioud of Mason are both patients at Pleasant Valley H ' ospital. The minister He was employed at Zanesville. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huck and family of Moundsville, W. Va . and the Hucks' daughl<!r and husband, Mr . and Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. James R. Richmond, and Joe Richmond ali of Moundsville . FIRST ENTRY ONTARIO, Colifm (UPf) Da\rid nSalt" Walther, who suffered third degree burns on 40 per cent of his body in a fiery crash in last year's lllodianapolis 500, has become th~ fi rst confirmed entry for the California 500 here March 10. "I was a little nervous at first," said Walther, "but 1 had been preparing myself menqerman silver is a silver· Ially for this moment for a long whJte ,alloy of t:opper , zi nc time .... I feel real good. I'm a.nd mcke l. 1t c.:on lain s no confident! can do the job ." Si lver . IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK ....- ·- - lh~~~~~~~g~~~~~f.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ M rs French reviews book ' Ma NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON S()fi CERN : Notice is hereby gi¥en that on Mr~. Cec_il ~ith, Mrs. :e~~~fi~y s1iu!97~'itft bl~ ~~~~ ·"::"; Denrus ~rrts, Mn IDld Mrs. Pomeroy , Ohio, to se ll for cash Fred Trtpp, all_of Mason, went the collateral, to wit 1'170following Oldsmobile. 2 or ser No : ·to Akron, Oh 1o where they 3JI_77 0M27HOJ , said ·co llatera i attended a surprise. birthday be1.ng . held : t~ secure an ' party ror Mrs. Smith's and obl rgahon an smg under an . , . instalment sale con tra cl Mrs . Tnpp s, Aunt Ah,ce exec~led by TOMMY N, LANE . Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Ohio and held by General Motors Acceptance Co~poratiC?n as sec ur'ed party . Sa1d publtc sale is to be con stored and may be seen at du cted according to the laws ol Pomeroy Motor Company, the State of Ohio . General Pomeroy , Ohio. Motors Acceptance Corporation GENERAL MOTORS sreasleerves the right to bid, at thi.s ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION The co llateral is presently (1) 24, ltc authorized by law to administer oaths , hereto ""ached as Exhibit A; and The wHEREAS. First National Bank of Cincinnati, Cinclnnall. Ohio . Trustees under the lndenlure of Mort gage dated os ol No• ember 1, 1967. securing lhe issue of 1415,000 First Mortgage Waterworks Revenue Bonds of the Vil lage of Mlddteport, Meigs County. Ohio, dated November 1, 1967, has pursuant to Section 3 of sai~ Indenture of Mortgage, elC:ammed said affidavit of Harrv H, Bitler and Hazel Bitler and considers such affidavit to be satisfaclory evidence ot the loss of said bond, as evidenced by the certificate signed by a Trust Officer of The First National Bank of Cincinnati. hereto attached as Exhibit B; and WHEREAS . this Council has e)( am ined the Lost Securities Bond, purchased by said Harry H. Bitler and Haze l Bitler, w~ltten by a surety company w1th assets In excess of $50,000,000, naming the Village of Middleport, Ohio, and The First National Bank of Cin · cinnali as obligees, as their "interest or Interests may aj:l · pear, In the penal sum of twice the principal amount of the missing bond and conditioned upon payment by the surety of said Lost Securities Bond of all losses or expenses which the Village of Middleport, Ohio, or The First National Bank of Cincinnati, Paying Agent, may incur, in the usua l language, with respect to the missing bond or coupons, or the duplicate bond or coupons. in excess of the principal amount of the bond, plus interest, hereto at tached as Exhibit C; and WHEREAS, The Firs I Nationa l Bank of Cincinnati has, pursuant to Section 3 of said Indenture of Mortgage, examined said Lost Securities Bond and considers such Lost Securities Bond to be satisfactory. as evidenced by the certificate signed by a Trust Off icer of The First N.atlona l Bank of Clnc:lnnall. hereto tttached as Exhibit o; and WHEREAS. said Harry H 13itler and Haze l Bitler have ·equeated the issurance of a :Jupllcate bond and coupons to ·eplace said missing boncl and have derosited with The First Natlona Bank of Cincinnati a sum of money to pay all printing costs, delivery costs and other direct costs Incurred l>y the Vil lage of Middleport, Ohio, in the issuance of a duplicate bond and coupons, including the tees and expenses of bond counsel for the Village and counsel for The First National Bank of Cincinnati. Paying Agent and Trustee as evidenced by the certificate of receipt from The First National Bank of Cin · cinnati, hereto attached as E,.hibit E; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Vil lage of Middleport. Meigs County, Ohio, three -fourths of all the members elected thereto concurring: SECTION 1. That pursuant to Section 3 of the Indenture of Mortgage, dated as ot November 1, 1967, by and be· lween the Village of Middleport. Ohio, and The Firs! National Bank of Cincinnati, thiS Council considers the affidavit delineating the circumstances with respect to loss·of said bond and coupons, and describing with particularity the missing bond and coupons as to aggregate principal amount, number. denomination, title, date, Issuer and matur·ity, subscribed and sworn to by s111d Harry H. Bit ler and Hazel ·Bitler, all as described in the Pre-am btes hereto, as satisfactory and that this Counci l hereby approves its form and uecution . SECTION 2 . That pursuant to Section 3 of said Indenture of Mortgage, thiS Council con · Siders the Lost Securities Bond, purchased by said Harry H. Bitler and Hazel Bitler and naming the Village of Mid · dleport, Ohio, and The First National Bank of Cincinnati as obligees, as their Interest or Interests may appear, in the penal sum of twice the principal amount of the miss ing bond and · conditioned uj:lon payment by the surety of said Lost Securities Bond of all losses or expenses which the Village of Middleport , Ohio. or The First Nationa l Bank of Cincinnati, Paying Agent, may incur -with respect to the missing bond or coupons. or the du):)llcete bond or coupons, In excess of the princlp"al amount of lhe bond . all as described In the Preambles hereto, as satisfactory and that this Council hereby approves its form and execullon . • SECTION J . Thol !he Vllloge Clerk, or his designee, be and he Is hereby authorized to cause to · be printed, executed, issued and ;. de-livered a duplicate bond number . 12 and appurtenant ' coupons due May 1, 1974, and thereafter to maturity, to or ~ upon the order of Harry H Bitler and Hazel Bitler . , Execution of Sa lei bOnd and , coupons. shall be provided in this Council's Ordinance No. 918, adopted November 9, 1967, with respect to . origlnlf e.ecutlon of the /.Jsut of bonds • Of whiCh the lost bond forms 1 ~rt~ and said duplicate bond. and coupons shall be in the tame form as such lost bond and coupons. e)(cept that the prefix "0·" shall be used In its numeration l[ld lt Shllll be stamped or ~tinted with the word "Duplicate ." Said ' duplicate bond and coupons r shall be equivalent for all ;; purposes with the · bOnds and " I 1 I 1 1 I I BUFFER IN 100 Tablets $1. 7 5 Value Valuable Coupon 4-WAY .: ._ ~- .: -----.. __- .-. -..:---"-- 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I Valuable Coupon ,_....,.., YUCCA BAN DEW 1 ' Nasal Spray Roll-On Deodorant V20Z. $1.08 Value l.5oz . $1.19 Value ALBERTO ·~~'!"~...--.... r1f.~::;::lr ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMP(){) · Shampoo Regular Dry-Oily 75 · oz . 7 oz. $1.39 R 1159 eg. . BALSAM CREME RINSE .,..-' 1 ·· -·-~ lliiiJIII & --~2"....,....~ CONDITIONER ·-· ... '"• 8 oz. 1 Reg. 1.59 1 --====~~= JOY , DISHWASHING ·LIQUID 32 oz. t SUN-HEAT LAMP No . HP-3108 WORTHALL HEATING PAD No. 1811 -6 '1672 $27.95 Value 100 pet . wetproof, 3 position switch, 2 year guarantee KLEEN $5.95 Value GUARD WORT HALL VAPORIZER No. 800-A 2 year guarante~ Reg. '7.99 ALADDIN WORTH ALL Cleans & Shines just about anylhing THERMOS No. 3740 Pint Size Wide Mouth $3 .19 $199 9 oz . 79c Value '4" !"'----1950 OTHER PRIZES -STEREOS -SAILBOATS Complete woth 318 CIO V8, automatic transmission, power steering, front power !11sc brakes, AM radio, white sidewall tires/deluxe wheel covers. Electronic lgnilion. -SHAVERS -FURNITURE AND MORE Mfr'l. Utt price: $3,100 COTY LIQUID MOISTURE MAJ_(E-UP Soft-Sheer Protein- Rich 9 _S hades Prince Matchabelli POLAROID CACHET COLORPACK 108 Cologne Spray Mist SPECIAL COLOR FilM $5.75 Value TUSSY LIPSTICKS 12 Shades ON SALE 2 for . H'of'O.ALILRGOtl< N('l!/;r~r;t'tM NEUTROGENf Transparent Skin Care Soap Non-Drying, Hypo-Allergenic No Free-Alkali Reg. Sl.OO a Bar ENTER TODAY EVEREADY BAnERIES No. 950 2- Pack 60c Value CONTEST ENDS JANU,ARY 28, 1974 �8 - 'l'he Datly Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 24, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get-Results! BOYS I Notice WANT ADS 2 SIGNS 5 P M Day Before Pobl ca t•on , Monday Deadline 9 am on - Correct ons Ca nn~ Ji a t OF QUALITY w I! be accept ed un t I 9 a m for Day ot P.ubl ca t on REGULATIONS The Pllbl she r reserves It e r gnt to edit or r ejec t any adS de e med Object onal Th e publ sil er w It not be r es pon s bl e tor more th an one n correc t 1n sert on RATES For W..ant Ad SerVICe 5 cen ls per Word one nser tw n M.n mum Charge Sl 00 P'er word th ree co nsecut ve nsert•ons 26 cents per word s x con sec ut ve msert ons 25 Per Cent DI SCount on pad ad s and ads pa d Wlfll n 10 d ays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 f or 50 word m n m um Each add ton a l word 14 cents GIRLS 3c BLIND ADS Add ttonal 25c Cll arg e per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a n to 5 00 p m Da 1ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Sa tu rday In Memory BE A PUBLIC NOTICE Perm t No OH 0004 58 4pp l ca lion No OH 072 OYD 2 0002 57 PAPER CARRIER. NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM I NPDESl PERMIT PROGRAM ( Scct1on 402 Federal Water Pollution Control Act AS AMENDED) JOINT PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed NPDEA Perm t to D1s ch ;,rge nto Nav1gable Waters U S Env!fonmenta l Prot ec t on Age ncy Reg on V Perm t Branch 1 North Wa cker Dr1v e Ch1cago Ill no• s 60606 312 353 1346 Oh o En v r onmental Protect on Age nc y Seneca Tower s P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh o 432 16 61 4 469 3543 DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Th1s could be your golden opportumty to learn bus1ness methods save money for clothmg or college, wm pnzes These and many other benefits are avatl able to deser v tng Sent tnel earners For years The Sen tmel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents whtch spell success m adult ltfe A route mtght be open 1n your netghborhood, to fmd out Call 992-2156 • OR FILl OUT AND MAIL TliE WUPON BELOW ;;;c~~A-;;;;;;;;;;--, ITHE DAILY SENTINEL I 111 COURT ST IPOMEROY OHIO 4576~ : I I I II - ---:-:-:.,..,.-::----: NAME I I AGE ADDRESS I I r-------.: ZIP CO DE l ____________ I Door I l ' Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ILV ER COIN Pl ease quot e pn ce and ma I to Jnc k e Wan sley Rt 4 Pa taskal a Oh10 <l3062 1 24 6t c 1129S 1~6~ CHEVELLE HT CPE Std V 8 eng me au tom at1c t rans P sl eermg factory a tr buck et seats A sha r p clean car t ha t anyone would love dnrk green f1n 1sh rad 10 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR POMEROY MOTOR OLD furn1ture o ak tables c locks ce box es brass bed dishes or complete hou se hold s Wr t e M D M1ller Rt 4 Pom er oy Oh•o c all 992 6771 5 13 li e cO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Not1ce SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Consagnments ac · cepted 1oa m to 6 p m. datly, or wall pay cash lor your household lfPmS PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT INCOME Ta x :::,erv!CP 9 am to 5 p m Da tv except Sunday evenmgs by ap po n tmen t only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypass Phone Wanda Eblm 992 2272 1 2 JO tc CASH pa•d tor all makes an d models of mob1l e nom es Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 IJ lf c Pomeroy Home & Auto Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 POMEROY HOME & AUTO WANTED PAPER CARRIER ·WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 TliE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. ARENTIOI C1garette LICense Fees 18 75 and F me s (Gross) G ft s and Donat tons 100 00 lntang bles 1 205 16 Tota l Rece•pts 8 173 03 To tal Beg nnmg Ba ance Plus Rece1pts Expendttures 9 7 14 42 Tota l Expend tures Admm1stratlve 6 2.41 12 Town Halls Memonal Bulidmgs & Grounds 35 1 75 F.re Protect iOn 60 00 Cemeter 1es 652 00 L ghting 100 13 Grand Total dxpendltures - General Fund 7 405 00 Bal Dec 31 1973 2 309 42 Total Expenditures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 9 114 42 Motor VehiCle L•cense Tax Fund Bat Jan 1 1973 1 913 48 Recetpts Motor Veh cle l cense Tax 6 1dl 72 Total Receipts 6 141 72 Total Beg1nn1ng Balance Plus Receipts 6 055 20 Expendttures Total Expenditures MISCellaneous 2 382 98 Mamtenance 4 648 97 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Veh1cle L cense Tax Fund 7 03195 1 023 25 Bat Dec 31 1973 Total Expenditures Plus Bal Dec 31 1973 8 OS5 20 Gasoltne Tax Fund Bal Jan 1 1973 1 812 01 Rece•pts GaSOline Tax 13 200 00 Othe1 70 85 Total Recerpts 13 270 85 Total Beg nning Balance Plus r.!ece1pts 15 082 86 E x:penditures Total Expend•tures M tscellaneous 7 988 83 Ma ntenance 5 886 01 Grand Total Expenditures 13 874 84 Gasot ne Tax Fund Bat Dec 31 1973 1 208 02 Total Expend•tures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 15 082 86 ..., .. .. ~ .... !! ..! .... Fund Ba l Jan 1 1973 Recetpfs General Property Tax tv Tax Real Estate (Gross) 341 10 Tolal R ece1pt s 341 10 Total Beginnmg Balance Plus Receipts 356 69 Expenditures Total Expenditures 8 94 M scellaneous Maintenance 294 78 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Br.dge Fund 303 12 Bal Dec 31 1973 52 97 Total Expenditures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 356 69 General Federal Revenue Sharing Rece1pts Federal Revenue Shanng J 985 oo Total Rece 1pts 39 8500 Expenditures Payouts 3 985 00 Total Expend•tures 3 98S oo Total Expenditures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 3 985 00 Township Debt- Notu Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created Motor grader New Issues Dunng Year 1973 4 313 02 Redeemed Durmo Year '313 02 BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo rad•O am tm tape com b lnat•on 8 track tape deck Balance $103 49 or terms ava tabl e Call 992 3965 1 21 tfc NEED woman to l1v e n and tak e mothers place of 2 c htldren 10 a new respectabl e home You may also hav e 1 ch ld of your own Phon e 99 '1 2536 1 8 li e NEW 19 74 ZI G ZAG SEWING MACHINES 10 ongmal factory cart on Z1g Zag to make bultonholes sew on buttons monograms ~nd make fancy d es 1gns w 1fh lust fhe tw1st of a smgte d1a1 L ett m lay a way and never been used W II sell for only $47 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 1 21 ttc Wanted Sa l esman or Agent Wanted TEXAS 0 I Company needs matur e person for short tr ps surrounding Middleport Pomeroy area Contact customers We tram A1r ma I c H D ck Pres Sout h western Petroleum Ft Worth Tex 1 23 4t c II'"'----------.. WANTED! POSITIONS OPEN W ILKIN SON Small Eng ne Sates Repa r on al l small engmes chan saws prec son ground 399 W Ma n Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26tc FOOD STORE All kmds of food store employees cash1ers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc Write to: Powell's Super Valu Box 746 Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 An EQual Opportun1ty Employer . For Rent SALT F OR Rock salt for town sh1ps towns and busmesses m bulk s and bags for 1ce and snow Exce ls or Salt Work s Phone 992 3891 11 11 ti c 19}2 DA- ,<;;;--;o-:;--:;--~-1 2U or._ It's Snow Ttre Ttme' HOUSE 1632 Lm coln He1gh1:::. 4 rooms and bath Fenced yard and p1cture wmdow Phon e 992 2780 or 992 3432 I 24 tf c ------- ROOM w•th or Without board who •s will1ng to help w th work on property Must furnish references Call 992 2649 1 24 3tc ------ 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurniShed apartm en ts Phone 992 5434 ------------ ~~~fc PRIVATE meet1ng room to r anv organ1zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc SLEEPIN~..:> room over w ne store m Pomeroy Reference required Call 992 5293 1 10 tf c --------------UPSTAIRS apartment 4 room s and balh nicety furnished rent reasonable No ch•ldren and no pets Privat e entrance Phone 992 2731 1 22 tfc ----- - ------- Pos•hv~ Sf"p and Go In Mud BUNDY trumpet and saxophone Call 949 510 1 l 20 6t c & ------ ALL SIZES IN STOCK GOOD m xed -ha~-for- ~ale Phone 388 8847 1 23 6tc Let Us Install Now• -------------EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy All kmds ol salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc Auto- sales - ------ 1969 OLDSMOBILE Stat 1on Wagon all power ectu•pmen t Good t1res a r cond l•onmg etc $130 or poss1bly trade for small car Phone 949 591 t 1 23 Stc 1972 5 10 4 OR DATSUN Sedan Excellent cond1t1on John lyons Chester near Chester Grade School 1 22 6tp -------------- Snow ;:, Pets For Sale --- -- - --------Employment W11ted a REMEMBER o• - ----------- Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Days of Our ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 6 love Amencan Style 13 Lucy Show Movies Man In The Saddle 10 8 4 30 - Green Acres J Gtlltgan s Isle 13 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot• 4 Generation Rap , & THINGS ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel BY HELEN ANDSUEBOl'TEt Nothing Is Ever Hopeless DEAR RAP I am 12 and I am pregnant and a hopeless case Don't know who IS the father I don 't have anyone to turn to because my mother IS the neighborhood you-know-what and my father h1ls the bars every rught No one cares I ran around because everybody else dtd and mamly because I dubt t want to stay home alone and thmk But I have thought a lot this month and I want to reform I m scared I want to start over I don't have money for an abortion or know how to ask for one even Who can help me•- HOPELESS CASE DEAR HC You d be surprtsed how many people are out there wruttng to help a hopeless' 12-year-old who thmks no one cares If you can't conf1de m an understanding teacher or co~n• selor, then call the Chtld and Fam1ly Welfare Agency or the Planned Parenthood Assoc1at10n m your town A legal abortion can be arranged, if you want 1t but pregnancy tsn t your b1ggest problem You need a good foster home where you'll recetve the love and constderation you ve m1ssed all these years Let's hope w1th the help of Family Welfare, you ll soon have 11 - HELEN AND SUE RAP TillS IS what I get for bemg a 'nice guy!' (Female type) My g1rl friend had JUSI broken up With her guy, so I asked my boyfrtend to be especially mce to her Wluch wasn t the smartest thmg I ever dtd, because he kept rtght on bemg mce In fact he told me he'd like to go out wtlh her At that porn! I f1gured the best way to cool thiS was w1th my g1rl frtend s help So I asked her if she d go wtth hun once or tw1ce to 'prove' they weren't a good match Y'see , she told me she dtdn't like hts t,ype a b1t SheS8ldshe'd try to turn him off but mstead-they really fell for each other And here lam mmus one boy frtend , and not speakmg to one gtrl friend, all because I felt sorry for her and asked HIM to help out q I wasn't madly m love wtth the guy so I m not ready to ktll myself or anything, but don't you thmk this IS a double dirty trtck • -NICE AND STUPID DEAR NAND S Since you practically threw your ex-boy friend at thts g1rl, you can't really call hiS ca tchmg her a 'dirty tnck " And smce the gtrl really fell for hun (whale he was JUSt another guy to you) there s no real loss So enJOY your freedom and, when you ftnd a new b f don't !ann hun out to lonely gtrl fnends -SUE 5 00- M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr1tftn 4 Andy GrlfflthB MISSIOn lmposSible6 Gomer Pyle USMC13 5 30 - Eiec Co 33 HodgepodgeLodge 20 BeverlyHIIIbPII1esB e 00 - Tratls West IS Hogans Heroes 13 Adler 1an Counselmg Techntques 33 Truth or Consequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Trulh or Conseq 3 6 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 6 What s My Line B W1ld K1nodom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Aviation Weather 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Open minor suits when possible NORTH !D) • AK94 It seems mcred1ble, Citizens, but 1t was JUSt a few short years ago that every young man wanted to grow up to be a college student or fathng that to getmto the NatiOnal Guard Places m both these dissmular mstltutions were at a premtwn, and louts who had never got more than a low 'C" m thetr studies were takmg the SAT, Acr, and other adrmss10n tests reqmred to enter the halls of 1vy and to rove the groves of 33 Beat The Clock 13 Sanford & Son 3 4 Washmgton Week In Revrew 20 33 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 D~rlv Sally B 10 8 3Q-lotsa Luck 3 4 1S Movlt:S Kotak and Marcus Nelson Murders 8 The Joker Is Wild 10 Srx Million Dollar Man 6 13 Washtngfon Connecfton 20 Campus Scene 33 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 Gtrl W tth Somethtng E xtra 3 4 9 ~&MID!1rn®:=:..:::!:! .-.~ Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words = 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Possession 6 Mov1es The Green Slime 8 Atragon 10 The Pndeof St LOUIS 13 00 - M1dn1ght Spec1a l 3 4 Don K~rshner s Rock Concert 6 Possess 1on 13 1 15 - Movte Begmnmg of the End 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 ment antelope 41 Sacred Image Mtlkfi sh Senonta s 42 D1slull r abbit parha Louts who had never seen a low C were super-patnots, stnvmg manfully w1th all the strmgs they could pull to be ad nutted to the servtce m the National Guard, and demonstrate thetr loyalty and patnottsm m those handsome off..green umforms every weekend There was a reason for all thiS, of coorse Back there m the late Sixties and early Seventies, 1t seems we were mvolved in a btt of a thmg called a war m Southeast Asta, and wh1le 11 was perfectly all nght for other people's k1ds to f1ght and die m the aforementioned war 1t wasn t the ' m thing for most young men (and thetr fanuhes) to actually get trapped up m the draft which had a nasty habttofsendmg young men to Nam or Cambodia, or some other undesirable station But, m the Amencan way, soluttons were qmckly found There were absolutely no full-tune college students ftghtmg m the Southeast Astan JUngles, and therefore the campus was an asylum (m more meamngs than one) from the VlCissttudes of combat D1tto for the National Guard Although perfectly legal, the Federal Government opted not to call up the Guardsmen One of the reasons may have been the fact that they m1ght have been needed to take care of some unpleasanlness occurrmg on the college campuses mentioned above Duty w1th a Guard umt, therefore, was on a par wtth college attendance Then a fme and marvelous thing happened They dectded to shut down the war, atleast from an Amer~can standpomt Surpnse, SlUllriSe 11 1 College attendance dropped sharply, and youths born to pwnp gasoline or dig dttches could gtve up the pretense of bemg mterestegm accOWlting, secondary education or coachmg And membership m the National Guard tailed off love' 9 John - 13 Closely confined DOWN Garner !2 Knock 1 Airport down !3 In a- 2 Mrs need (excited ) 15 H1gh (mus ) 16 Type measures 17 Common verb 18 - dela Plata 19 Slower (mus) 20 thriller (3 wds 22 Pcrstan rose wds ) 6 MlS8 Amenca ment con stella 7 Insect t10n 23. Elderly 114 William 0 Douglas Cor one to 23 Statuh 2~ measure ship and a mstru ment !3 Go 16 Cup1d Down (Ger) toxm 31 Cliburn s pape covenant Never \ell 29 Venom \ 11 Unearthly 14 Past orn l 5 See3 (3 J7 Papal 10 Ptl chcr s stratagem With 5 Down (2 wds l 4 - of the ;!l Jasons ~6 \ eslf rd:i) s Answf'r Bloomer 3 Class1c press 38 F am1ly Czec h rl\ (! l membe1 26 Palm vanety t9 Unef swun Chrtstmas song 28 Bar by legal mean s 30 Exas perate 31 Pnor to (pre!) 32 Coxcomb 34 Remu neratlon 35 Your (Ger) 36 Moham medan sa1nt 31sucker (2 wda ) 39 Female Hmdu ~lave D !\ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's h ow to "ot k tl I I J ITEASTE I 10 30 - Who Is Man 33 1 U krame ~ I Is I I ~ ( MARINe FOmA110N6 J Now arnnce the <In:ted letten to form the 1urprtH answer, u ~=·=~·~~~~~~~~·:u~n~e~oted~ by the eartoon 10 00 - News 20 Dean 3 4 15 Mounta1n Scene 33 Tom a 6 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH !\CROSS 40 Afncan :~ CEPTIK 15 Stage Center 20 3!1-Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Owes G~rls 6 6>MU.e"W academe DEAR NAND S The moral of thiS !ale IS Girl who shares boyfnend wtth chum who was dumped ends up chwn who IS dumped - HELEN Week 20 sharply, to the dtsgust of old t1mers "bo we re m the Guwd before 1t became so popular Both colleges and the Nabonal Guard are now out re crUiting students and enlistees, and fwding the pH kin[' s hm What a ptly' BY PAUL CRABTREE 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Tr eas ure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 6 Concentratton 8 Wall Street 5 55 - Earl Nightmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 I I abo•• t'---Piili=·=SUIIPIIISI=ANSWIII==·:.___Jt l'or1terd•y'• r umbl'" LILAC FUZZY rJ xxr J ("-wen tomorro•' CAMPUS\ TIPTOE -'n1""r.r1 Mag mn IH. h11td homleH- ALLEYS 3 30 - News 4 AXYDLBAAXR LONGF ElLOW One letter Simply stands for another 11 th1 s s am I le A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smglc lc th r apostrophes the length and t01 matlon of tt P \~ o hl~ :~rP :t ll hmts Each da.> the co de lett ers arc dliTctenl R II NJD RC CRYPTOOUOTFS M LCP D [ C II I W I FRAARUJGll ROUS - USRWM CM K I II 'A (Li!Wf Il l 1\1 KVI OMVN Yeoterdoy's Cryptoquote DON T TELL YOUR FRIENDS THEIR SOCIAL FAULTS THEY WILL CURE THE FAUL'I AND NEVER FORGIVE YOU -LOGAN PEARSALL SMITH (@ 1874 King Features Synd1cale Inc) ' 7 52 • Q3 ... AQ82 WEST • J7 'K9863 • 102 ... K 1063 SOUTH • 863 'AQ AK865 THESE CHANGES - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 9 YEARS EX PERIENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCIATES ~92 2259 A LIE TEST? WIIAlS C~ ARC.E? A ND W~ DO YOU MEAN BOLT IN HERE LI KE THI 'S EAST .QI052 'J 104 • J9 74 ... J5 + ... 974 If no answer 992 2568 North South vulnerable West TEAFORD Pass Pass Pass V1rqd B. T t ,1ford. S1 Brok ··r I 10 Mf•Ch!'lll!r 51!~>cl Pomeroy. Oh1o -15769 Electric heat large k1tch en 3 mce bedroom s w tth enormous close ts F1realarm u t1lit y space for washer dryer !garage and nearly an acre for W1th waler Paneled A reat caltle a farm A large farm house of rooms and bath large barn and 80 acres of tractor lrmd for only Sl 800 00 F 0 Rr,- F ergu;;-r;ac to;- $5 75 Phone 992 7106 I 22 Jtc ' ' . GREAT ;OUNTRY 14 3N T 1+ 2N T Pass " On the other hand 1t IS good pohcy to open a four card major SUit only when you really can fmd no other reasonable call The b1ddmg m the box IS normal modern btddmg South becomes declarer at three notrump After the heart openmg he 1s sure of two spades two hearts four dtamonds and one club He may wmd up takmg the club fmesse for an overtrtck Back m the 1930s most North players would open one spade South would respond two dtamonds If North pro ceeded to btd two notrump East would defeat the con tract If North rebtd three cll!bs, South mtght btd three notrump But some South players mtght go back to spades, whereupon North would wmd up playmg an un· satisfactory spade or notrump contract 92.1 I MOORE WENDY 1'>1LL BE VERY PLEASED lHAT '10lJ REQUE5TED HE~AN I E, AND 5HE cAN ,..,..tlo..I5TAI<I WRKINCi FOR '>OtJ ON MONIMY 1 NEVAH MIOT NOON!': GOODEROR DECENTER-CU5S IT" ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) I The b1ddmg has been STI:kfO GASOLINE ALLEY reason 4bedrooms mce large k1tchen '"IQ bath 7 rooms m all msulated 1 , o:.o'"'res $18 000 00 157 ACRES - South Pass Pass Pass I b a th s enclosed ba se ment and large hom e for only full A $20 000 00 ONE ACRE - East In the 1930s people opened four card su1ts 1n dtscnmmately Then the Roth·Sto~system m whiCh four·card ma1ors are never opened pu m 1ls appearance The system m toto has never achteVed any real success. The absolute reliance on ftve· card major opemngs IS one only $22 000 00 5 BEDROOMS - For the large 2 North By Oswald & James Jacoby NEW - family porc h garaQe 1• Opemng lead-a. LOSE w erght With New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills Dutton Drug M1d dleport and Nel son Drug 1 22 Jtc -------------- 10 B Password 6 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 oo - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Our SPRING BUYERS WILL SOON BE IN LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS -------------- News chang ng worl d ts today s byword Condtttons m r ea l estate ch ange tu st as surely as 1n other f 1elds WE KNOW '-l'l.c;V t<AOIO am fm 8 track tape comb nat1on 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 66 or use our budget term s Call 992 3965 I 11 tfc -------------- Jackpot• 3 15 12 30- Baffle 3 15 Split Second 6 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 I 34 acres 2 story frame 4 BR 2 ca rpeted Bath Om ng room l1vmg room carpeted So me panelmg & t1te Idea! loca tion for ch1ldren $9 500 $60 000 00 NEW LISTING - 2 leve l lots - ----- -------- 12 00 - borhood $2 000 POMEROY - CLOSE IN 6iil Ptfone 992 9932 Rate of tnt 6 Pet 1972 vw bus excellent con 1972 K.) t.Ht::v T Hlalzer 4 wneel Purpose for Wh ch Note dr ve A speed transmiSSIOn d1ton $2900 Phone (30.4) 773 Debt Was Created Motor 5867 bfue W1th white removable grader top All new 10 15 new t~res New Issues Durmg 1 20 5tc FURNISHED apt lor rent 1 excelten I condtt on Call q92 Year 1973 4313 02 bedroom '" Middleport Call 7205 alter 4 p m Balance Outstand•ng after 4 p m 992 317 3 1 18 6tc Dec 31 1973 8 626 04 1 23 41C AKC Toy Pood l e Pupp es Rate of tnt 6 Pet S75 oo S1amese K1ttens S15 HAY Date of Fmal Mat .419 1975 LARGE unfurntshed 3rd floo r timothy and second Phon.e 1 256 62.47 Purpose for Wh 1Ch Note cuttmg 60 cents per bale ap t for rent n downtown Debt Was Created Motor Phone Leonard E Amos 985 1 10 26t c Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath 4127 grader Call 992 2789 New Issues Durmg 1 17 tf c 1 22 Stp Year 1973 4 313 02 Balance Outstanding 4 kUOM nouse w1th bath ano WrLL babysit In my home by 6 PUREBRI;:D Horned Dec 31 1973 626 hour day or week No nights garage tnqu 1re at 916 Locu st H~refords yearling he1fers Rate of tnt 6 Pet P~one 992 7102 Str eet in Middleport 01110 E A W1ngett Racine 4 19 1976 Date of Fmat Mat I 20 He 1 12 6tc 1 22 Jt c n 1 24 ltc Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 B 10 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBSNewsB Dantmel sWorld 10 MIDDLEPORT - Large lot l "'"' SUPER SERVICE STA Story 11 00- Gamb1t 8 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 M tke Douglass 6 11 30 - HollywoodSquaresJ 415 BradyBunch13 Loveof L 1fe 70x90 A ll u tlld tes close Wooded area Ideal for Mob1 le Home Good ne1g h COUNTRY HOME - • • ~ .. ack W '-arsey, Mgr 9 55 - A 1000 - DmahShore315 JokersW1IdB 10 Company6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram1d B 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 CLOSE IN 11h baths ga s force d atr furna ce breakfa st nook large ltvtng and d 1nmg Basement and garag e $ 1B000 00 I AM3 Abbott & Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Movie of David 13 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Secrel Slorm 8 Racer 4 BEDROOMS - CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Zoo Revue 13 Oh1o This Week 20 How To Survive A Mamage 3 15 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Speed ectn c & se pt1c tank on ; . - - - - - - - - · ·- - - - , el blacktop road Only $2 800 00 HQN -------- POMEROY Phone 992 3802 or 949 For Sale Farmers B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phll Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 ABOUT $d 000 down 2 yr s old 3 n1 ce BR wlfh double c lose t s Colored bath & shower K1tchen ha s lots of ca b•n ets ra n ge dmmg area Utd1ty HW floors som e car pet ng Curta1ns & D rapes Carpo rt & storage large l ot G & E Appl 1an ce Repa r ------ - - ------ Daughter 13 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 New s Collie 6 Oock Van Dyke 13 9< ady Bunch 6 7 30 a 00 Jeff 8 30 - POMEROY, 0 --- ----ICE AND SNO\ 6 30 - Columbus Today • 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 P1x anne 6 Ftve 3 Jo-O'le Ltfe to l1ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 DOZER work land clearmg by t he acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 10 years expenence Pullms E x cavatmg Pomeroy ot11o Phone 992 2478 1219 tfc washer deluxe 4 wash cycles WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out exce llent cond t1on used only basements attics etc Call 4 months cutt ng board to 949 3221 or 742 4441 S320 reta11 price sn 5 t='horfe 1 2 26tc 992 2042 after s p m I 23 5tc - Sunrise Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumer s World 10 Folk Literature 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8 Blue R 1dge Quartet 13 News 6 Minutes to L1ve By 4 3 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce ts R1ght 10 8 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 ---- iRLPOOL-~-;;ab/;-d;;h 6 00 6 15 - Gu1dlng Light 8 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Edge ol N1ghl B 10 Girl In My L1fe 6 13 ----- ----- ----- WH News4 2 00 - f,. 2 BEDROOM home n M d 12 30 26tp dleport pr vate own er new ---roo I and bath Phone 949 3832 - -- - - - - - READY MIX CONCRETE or 843 2667 del1ver ed r ight to your 1 24 6tc project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle1n Ready M x Co 8 W EEKS old pigS Call 949 5953 M ddleporl Oh10 1 24 6tc -6 30 tfc I95S DOZER D 9 International --- ~---- ------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED d1ese1 $2 500 00 Tractor Massey Harr1s 1958 with front REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galtlpol s John Russell end load er $650 00 Ford Owner and Operator Tractor 19.48 wlfh farm equ 1pment S900 00 Ca ll 992 12 tfc 2720 or q92 6721 AROBIC 1 2.4 3tc SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE SYSTEMS BE DROOM S uiTE - Kr~;hi;r CLEANED REPAIRED excellent cond 1flon Two MILLER SANITATION p1eces - bookcase bed and STEWART OHIO PH 662 s1x drawer 52 1nch dre sser 3035 W1th mtrror both w th for 10 4 tfc m ca tops Mattress and box spr ngs •ncluded $100 Mrs SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Bob Hoert1ch 992 5292 Modern Sanltat 1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 1 24 tfc - -----10 23 tfc GROCERY business for sate Bultdlna for sa te or lea se PRICE CONSTRUCTIONPhOne 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m Roofmg spouting kitchens to 10 p m for appomtment and bathrooms Complete 3 20 tfc r emodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 ttc SINGER se wing mach nes 1972 ---- -- ---- -- ~-model m beaullful walnut DOZER and back hoe work cab net Makes des1gn stit ponds and septic tanks d t ches WJ zag buttonholes chlng service top soil fill bl nd h ems etc L1ke new dlrt lim esto ne B&K Ex Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 992 386 1 12 7 tfc 9 1 tf c -- 2 00 - 130 - 30nAMatch3 415 LetsMakeADeal6 13 As The World Turns B 10 E XCA VATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept• c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo ooys for htre w 11 hau l d rt top so11 11mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 99 2 3525 or 992 523 2 2 ll tfc at t he shop 4254 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 13 Mov1es The Face of Fear 8 The Story on Page One 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Concentration 8 Secret Storm 10 C BRAUf-Ut<lJ AUCfiOneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Ra cme Oh o Cnt t Bradford 5 I tfc ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner A I cond1t 1on uses paper bags has cordw nder and many attachments Also shampooer attachment n el uded (Only 4 ava•lable l at $37 70 cas h or terms ava1lable Phone 992 2984 I 21 tfc ---- ROOM H ome ba th gas fu rnace and garage n M1ner sv dle Plenty of garde l space Pn ced for QUI Ck sa le $5SOO 00 Phone 992 5778 1 24 6tc 6 s IN NEW ------ F OR electrica l plumbmg and remodel ng work Call 843 2341 for F REE E STIMATES 1 11 26tc For Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS .......___.... 1~73 All work guaranteed COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM t II 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 1 21 Stc & WIGS We have the produ c t on hand and we del1ver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown 992 511 3 12 30 t fc GET Stop In and See Our Floor Dasplay 30 - Day At N1ghl 33 oo - News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janaki33 FRIDAY JAN 25 1974 SPAC I OUS b1 Level and spit level homes are- now und er cons truction on c ty water and sewer M a ny de ux e fe at ur es mcludmg a r con d 1l1on ng B es t fmanc ng av a1labt e Other type homes m d ff erent ar eas on F H Adm t nancmg w1th no dow n pay m ent Cal l collect (637 6540 ) or wr t e to MEIGS D EVE L OPMENT P 0 Box 33 M dd leport Oh o 45760 I 9 tfc Areas Most Reasonable Pnces 00 - Kun9 Fu6 13 Evenmg At Pops 33 20 Bob Hope 3 4 15 Mov1es Houseboat 8 Valley of th e Doll s 10 00 - News 20 Who Is Man? 33 Mu s1c Country USA 3 d IS Streets of San Franc•sco 6 13 DESIRABLE tw o bedroom hou se In M dd l ep ort ready to occupy Ca l l 992 5310 12 30 26tc Parnting A Specralty FURNITURE ~ NEW 3 bedroom nomu .,,Jtt garag e basement on Gr avd H II M ddlep ort Nat ura l ga!> already 1n Phone Dale Du tton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2 ~34 I 17 11L Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Reading For the Classroom TeachEr 33 Benny s Second Farewell Special 3 4 15 8 30 - Ftrehouse 6 13 Real Estate For Sale Ph 992 5271 and 20 B 00 - Waltons B 10 Advoca te s 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 Jack SEW IN G MACHINES Repa1r serv1 ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pom ero y Author zed Singer Sales and Se rvi ce We Sha rp en Sc ssors 3 29 lfc Body Shop OFFICE SUPPLIES 6 Ozz1e s Gtrls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom AU TOMOB ILE Insura nce beel'l cancel l ed"> L ost ~our operator s I ce nse Call 992 7478 6 15 lfc Gene's 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Sports Desk 15 Mulligan Slew 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sale ol the Century' To TeU the Truth Pomeroy Ph 992 2 17-1 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992 5232 Open 8 Til S MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE MEAT CUTTER ex BERRY MILLER Mob l e Hom e per.enced Sa lary ba sed on Sa l es h as a lo t to offer wh en ab llty A pp ly after Jan 23 to you star t shopp ng for your Powel ls Sup er Vatu Second Mobile Hom e You ca n beat St r eet Pomeroy the h gh deprec at on you II I 20 6t c have on your hom e the f~r st two year s by shoppmg for a CA R HOP want ed ap ply n tat e model used Mob le Home person Cro ws St eak Hou se Her e are some every day low 1 20 i>l c or ces 55x l0 V ndal e 3 bedroom S2 995 00 60x 12 Buddy 19 71 3 b ed r oom $4 495 00 60K 2 1971 Champ on 2 bedroom SJ 995 00 60x 12 P M c 2 bedroom $4 995 00 6011.12 H ll cr es t 2 bedro om S4 495 00 60 x12 R embrandt 4 bedroom i3 995 00 65x 12 1971 L 1b erty 3 bedroom l 1 1 baths spec1a l $4 795 00 W e also hav e three 19 74 Detro ters tha t Will be sold at a very larg e d scount These are most ly al l late model homes and the pr ces nclude your del1very and comp l ete set up So for an honest to goodness good deal stop 1n DIRECT Sa le s D s tr.but ors today at Berry MIt er Mob l e wanted for v tam 1ns and Home Sates 705 F arson organ•c products Part or full St reet B elpre Ohio phone t me For mterv• ew wr te 423 953 1 closed Sundays Mary Engle R R 1 BOK 19 1 24 nt c Un on Oh10 45322 1 16 161p NEW 2 p1ece Early Amer can L v ng room su f es n 100 pc1 n y lon scotc hg ar d mater al Your cho 1ce ol col or s or fabr cs Th s week only S1 99 95 c ash a 11d carry Pom eroy Recovery 622 E Man St r ee t Pomeroy Pt10n e 99 '} 7554 1 22 6tc Jo1nt Pl.lbllc Noll ce No 45 1 0100 Jomt Pub! c Not ce Issued on January 24 1974 Nam e and GUN SHOOT January 26 6 p m Mile H II Road Fac tory Address of Applicant choked guns only Ass ort ed The Ex ce ls1or Sa lf Works m eats Spon so r ed hy Rae ne Inc F •re Dept P 0 Box 267 1 n ~lc East Ma1n Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Name and Address of Fac•llty SHOO TING Ma tc h Ra e ne Gun Club Su nday January 27 1 wh er e D sc harge Occur s p m Assorted meat s fa c to ry The E KceiSIO r Sal! WorkS cho ked guns only In c 1 23 3tc East Ma n Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Beauty S wp Rece vmg Water The Oh o H E L E N S Pomeroy s happy to an R1v er nounce Jan1 ce Bo gg s to our sta ff We feature blow CLII S NOTICE hot ron curling M ss Ga bor The above nam ed app l cant w1gs January Spe c at has app l ed for an NPDE S Permanent wav es $20 now Perm1t to d scharge nto the $17 50 Sl7 50 now $15 SIS des•gnated rece111 ng water and now S12 50 $12 50 now S10 requested Sta te Certlf cat on of Phone 992 2890 Hel en Adel sad d scharge The perm•! wil l Jan ce be ssued by e1ther the U 5 Env•ronmental Protect•on 1 20 61 c Agency or other NPDE S ssu1ng author1ty for a term of ap NEW SPRIN G FABRIC S proJC•mately 5 years Po l yester kn I s S2 49 to SJ 98 Exce lSIOr manufa ctures rock Polyester m ! l end s $1 19 salt by coal fred evaporat•on of yard colton from polyest er br ne The d scharge resu lt s 79c and up per yard Beaut fu l from Quenchtng spent coal and handmade Nau ga hyde rece ves treatment tor removal handbags co mplet e l1ne of of ash The plant s untreated crafts and craft suppt, es san tary wastes al so d scharge Ma s te r Charge welcome through the s ngle outfall wh1ch Novel t y FabriC Shop & Crafts 1S loca ted d rectly south of the 2JO Washmgton Blvd Belpr e Oh10 plant on the rver bank about 200 teet west of another 1nactlve 1 20 6tc discharge p pe - - - - - -- - ----On the ba ss of prelim nary Bradbury staff revi ew and appl•cat•on of S&G GARAG E across WMPO Rad o phone appl c able standards and 992 29d2 Grand openmg regutat ons th e Reg1onal Ad Monday Now thr ough Jan mm strator of th e U S En 31 a V 8 tuneup $27 95 Free v~ronmental Protect1on Agen c y l ube rot-> w th o 1 change or other NPDE S i s sumg 1 13 1'ltc authonty proposes to .ssue a permtt for the discharge sub 1ect to cer ta n effluent I 1m tat ons FINANCIAL REPORT and spec1al conditions The OF TOWNSHIPS State after rev1ew of all the For F1scal Year Endmg comment s and object•ons also December 31 1973 proposes to 1ssue a cert f1 cat•on Columbia TownShip pursuant to Section 401 of the Me•gs County Federa l Water Pollut on Rf J Albany OhiO Cont rol Ac t as amended State January 21 1974 cert•f•cat on w II not be I cert1fy the follow ng report necessary 1f the NPDES Perm t to be correct ISSUing euthOnty s granted to Glona Holton the State pnor to ssuance Township Clerk The proposed determ nat on SUMMARY OF CASH to ISSUe an NPDES Perm t 1S BALANCES RECEIPTS tentatiVe to ssue an NPDES AND EXPENDITURES Perm 11 Is tentat1ve Interested Balance Jan 1 1973 per sons are mv ted to subm '' Genera l Fund wr1t1en comments upon he Motor Veh 1cle L cen::.e S 1 541 39 proposed d1scharge Comments Ta x Fund 191348 should be subm •tied n person 1 812 01 or by ma11 no tater than 30 days Gasolme Tax Fund and Br1dge affer the lomt publ i C not ce of Road Fund IS 59 th1S appl cat on 1S ssued Totals 5 282 47 Deliver or ma I ali comments Total Rece1pts lo General Fund 8 173 03 Mr s Carolyn Cates Motor Veh1cle L cense Reg 10n v Perm t Branch Tax Fund 6 141 72 U S Env•ronmental Gasoline Tax Fund 13 270 85 Protect on Agen cy Road and Bridge 1 North Wacker Dr.ve Fund 341 10 Ch !CiiQO lll1n0 S 60606 Fed Revenue The appl1cat10n and 10 1nt Gen Sharmg 3 985 00 pubh c not1 ce numbers should Totals 31 911 70 appear next to the above ad Total Rece1pts & Balances dress on the envelop e and on General Fund 9 714 72 each page of any subm 1tted Motor Veht c le L cen se comment s All comme nts Tax Fund 8 055 20 rece ved no later than 30 days Gasoline Ta x Fund 1508266 after the 10 nt publi c nollce Is Road and Br1dge ISSUed w II be conSidered n the Fund 356 69 formulat1on of f nat deter Gen Fed Revenue m nat1ons The U S En Sharmg 3985 00 V1 ro nmental Prot ec tiOn Agency Expend1tures or other NPOES author ty W1ll 7 d05 00 ISSue I nat det erm 1nat on s m a Genera l Fund Motor VehiCle L1cense f•mely manner after t he ex Tax Fund 7 031 ~5 P• r a11on of the public commen t 1J 874 84 penod Cop1es of all comments Gasoline Tax Fund and ob techons rece1ved w II be Road and Bridge F und 303 72 transm tted to the State Gen Fed Revenue The appl•callon proposed Sharmg 3 985 00 permit mclud1ng proposed 32 600 51 elftuent I m•tat1on s speCial Total Balance Dec 31 1973 conditions comments rece ved 2 309 42 and other do c uments are General Fund ava•lable for 1nspect10n and Motor Veh1cle L •cense Tax Fund 1 023 25 may be cop1es at a cost of 20 1 208 02 cents per page at the U S Gasoline Tax Fund Env1ronmental Prolect•on Road and Bridge Fund 52 97 Agency at anytime between Total s 4 59 3 66 9 30 a m and 3 30 p m Mon CASH BALANCE day through Fr1day Cop,es of RECEIPTS AND the Jomt Publ c Not1 ce ar e EXPENDITURES ava tab le at no charg e at the BY FUND address shown abov e for th e General Fund d es gnated State agency and th e Ba t Jan I 197 3 1 54 1 39 U S Env ronmental Protect iOn Rece,pts Agency P lease br ng the foregomg to General Property Tax Real Est.!lte (GroSS ) 4 465 OS the attent on of persons whom you know would be Interest ed m Tang 1bl e Personal Property Tax ( Grossi 1431 oo th s m alter In her lan ce Ta x - 35 Local Government ( 1) 24 lie D!SiflbUflOn 2 369 41 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Whal s My Lme 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Water l1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks m slalled On Most Amencan Cars Help Wanted Mob1le Homes For Sale Bulldojer Rad1alor to the DITCHING SERVICE •s.ss 6 00 - News 3 4 S, 10 15 S&same St 20 ABC News 13 T ruth or Consequences 6 Ltllas Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future IS Now 33 Room 222 TJ smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radrator SpeCialist PHONE 843-2341 EXPERT Wheel Alignment Television Log From the larges t Tru ck or Restdence and Mobale Homes Mason W Va ~~~~·=·~·~~~~~~o:~o~=c<~~~~~,~~~-~~~>:~~S~x~~~~ THURSDAY JAN 24 1974 REPAIR MATERIALS CO SM A LL farm tra c t o r an d equ1pm ent Phone 997 7190 I 2'1 ) I p 6 cy l automal• c tr ans sharp ca r w• th clean mlenor good !~r es bege lm1 sh ra d iO INSTALLING AND HOGG & ZUSPAN 713 SSS4 l9~S EXPERIENCED Bu1lt to Your 1 Specs Oehvered to Job S1te to 2 ACR E s of land on lar ge tot for trailer Must be dose to water and elec tr c•IY Phon " 9~2 S323 I 74 3tp 11695 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport.Pomeroy, 0, Jan 24,1974 WOOD TRUSSES Wanted To Buy power ~teen ng rad o good hres spotl ess nl enor bl ue fm1 sh Now only $1295 Business Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED V 8 eng ne 3 8 CIO autom.at1 c tran s B&G AUCTION OR OLDER .I' . IN LOV I NG memo r y of our SHOOT IN G MATC H Horn er dear husband and fa the r H II Gun Clu b Rt 143 Sun Cha r les Robert W nebrenner day Jan 27 12 noon Factory wllO departed Ill s I fe Jan ch oked guns only 2<1 1972 .. 1 24 3tc Dea r Bob Ano ff er year ha S - - - - - - - --go n e and the lo v ng memory of yoLI I r gers on we f ee l you are ever near for you I a lway s live n our hearts dei'H Res t n p eacef ul sle ep 14 Rtverstde Dr Our lovm g m emor es we II alwav s ke eo Athens , Ohto Sor rowfu l ly m S!H~ d and dearly lov ed bY w te Mabe l Btl! Wade Auctione er daughters In s Ald11e Donn a and gr<tndchtldr en I 14 lt p 11 CITY P I ANO tun ng pt on e 99? 20 87 La n e Dan1els No tun ng Dll er 3 lsi 1 20 lOt c INFORMATION O~AOLINES r- • W01t 1• North Pass 3+ You, Sooth hold 4 East South Pass Pass 1+ ? WMP0-FM .KJ65,2+AQI065.K43 M•ddleporl Pomeroy _ A.-Ju1tbldfour notrump You will JO to atx if your partner What do you do now? shews two aces TODAY S QUEWION You do bid four notrump and your partner btds five spades to show three aces What do you do now" (SNIF SNIF) 'IOU TREAT ME LII<E A DADBURN WORK HOSS, PAW" AN I M GITliN' OUT OF THIS DADBURN BARN ' WHOA THAR !! I ~A~E [ (CI)[.() rnrs HORRH>LF f?fU.j1 m:1..1;~:. AND lOX II �8 - 'l'he Datly Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 24, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get-Results! BOYS I Notice WANT ADS 2 SIGNS 5 P M Day Before Pobl ca t•on , Monday Deadline 9 am on - Correct ons Ca nn~ Ji a t OF QUALITY w I! be accept ed un t I 9 a m for Day ot P.ubl ca t on REGULATIONS The Pllbl she r reserves It e r gnt to edit or r ejec t any adS de e med Object onal Th e publ sil er w It not be r es pon s bl e tor more th an one n correc t 1n sert on RATES For W..ant Ad SerVICe 5 cen ls per Word one nser tw n M.n mum Charge Sl 00 P'er word th ree co nsecut ve nsert•ons 26 cents per word s x con sec ut ve msert ons 25 Per Cent DI SCount on pad ad s and ads pa d Wlfll n 10 d ays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 f or 50 word m n m um Each add ton a l word 14 cents GIRLS 3c BLIND ADS Add ttonal 25c Cll arg e per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a n to 5 00 p m Da 1ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Sa tu rday In Memory BE A PUBLIC NOTICE Perm t No OH 0004 58 4pp l ca lion No OH 072 OYD 2 0002 57 PAPER CARRIER. NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM I NPDESl PERMIT PROGRAM ( Scct1on 402 Federal Water Pollution Control Act AS AMENDED) JOINT PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed NPDEA Perm t to D1s ch ;,rge nto Nav1gable Waters U S Env!fonmenta l Prot ec t on Age ncy Reg on V Perm t Branch 1 North Wa cker Dr1v e Ch1cago Ill no• s 60606 312 353 1346 Oh o En v r onmental Protect on Age nc y Seneca Tower s P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh o 432 16 61 4 469 3543 DELIVER The Daily Sentinel Th1s could be your golden opportumty to learn bus1ness methods save money for clothmg or college, wm pnzes These and many other benefits are avatl able to deser v tng Sent tnel earners For years The Sen tmel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents whtch spell success m adult ltfe A route mtght be open 1n your netghborhood, to fmd out Call 992-2156 • OR FILl OUT AND MAIL TliE WUPON BELOW ;;;c~~A-;;;;;;;;;;--, ITHE DAILY SENTINEL I 111 COURT ST IPOMEROY OHIO 4576~ : I I I II - ---:-:-:.,..,.-::----: NAME I I AGE ADDRESS I I r-------.: ZIP CO DE l ____________ I Door I l ' Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ILV ER COIN Pl ease quot e pn ce and ma I to Jnc k e Wan sley Rt 4 Pa taskal a Oh10 <l3062 1 24 6t c 1129S 1~6~ CHEVELLE HT CPE Std V 8 eng me au tom at1c t rans P sl eermg factory a tr buck et seats A sha r p clean car t ha t anyone would love dnrk green f1n 1sh rad 10 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR POMEROY MOTOR OLD furn1ture o ak tables c locks ce box es brass bed dishes or complete hou se hold s Wr t e M D M1ller Rt 4 Pom er oy Oh•o c all 992 6771 5 13 li e cO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Not1ce SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Consagnments ac · cepted 1oa m to 6 p m. datly, or wall pay cash lor your household lfPmS PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT INCOME Ta x :::,erv!CP 9 am to 5 p m Da tv except Sunday evenmgs by ap po n tmen t only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypass Phone Wanda Eblm 992 2272 1 2 JO tc CASH pa•d tor all makes an d models of mob1l e nom es Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 IJ lf c Pomeroy Home & Auto Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 POMEROY HOME & AUTO WANTED PAPER CARRIER ·WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 TliE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. ARENTIOI C1garette LICense Fees 18 75 and F me s (Gross) G ft s and Donat tons 100 00 lntang bles 1 205 16 Tota l Rece•pts 8 173 03 To tal Beg nnmg Ba ance Plus Rece1pts Expendttures 9 7 14 42 Tota l Expend tures Admm1stratlve 6 2.41 12 Town Halls Memonal Bulidmgs & Grounds 35 1 75 F.re Protect iOn 60 00 Cemeter 1es 652 00 L ghting 100 13 Grand Total dxpendltures - General Fund 7 405 00 Bal Dec 31 1973 2 309 42 Total Expenditures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 9 114 42 Motor VehiCle L•cense Tax Fund Bat Jan 1 1973 1 913 48 Recetpts Motor Veh cle l cense Tax 6 1dl 72 Total Receipts 6 141 72 Total Beg1nn1ng Balance Plus Receipts 6 055 20 Expendttures Total Expenditures MISCellaneous 2 382 98 Mamtenance 4 648 97 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Veh1cle L cense Tax Fund 7 03195 1 023 25 Bat Dec 31 1973 Total Expenditures Plus Bal Dec 31 1973 8 OS5 20 Gasoltne Tax Fund Bal Jan 1 1973 1 812 01 Rece•pts GaSOline Tax 13 200 00 Othe1 70 85 Total Recerpts 13 270 85 Total Beg nning Balance Plus r.!ece1pts 15 082 86 E x:penditures Total Expend•tures M tscellaneous 7 988 83 Ma ntenance 5 886 01 Grand Total Expenditures 13 874 84 Gasot ne Tax Fund Bat Dec 31 1973 1 208 02 Total Expend•tures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 15 082 86 ..., .. .. ~ .... !! ..! .... Fund Ba l Jan 1 1973 Recetpfs General Property Tax tv Tax Real Estate (Gross) 341 10 Tolal R ece1pt s 341 10 Total Beginnmg Balance Plus Receipts 356 69 Expenditures Total Expenditures 8 94 M scellaneous Maintenance 294 78 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Br.dge Fund 303 12 Bal Dec 31 1973 52 97 Total Expenditures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 356 69 General Federal Revenue Sharing Rece1pts Federal Revenue Shanng J 985 oo Total Rece 1pts 39 8500 Expenditures Payouts 3 985 00 Total Expend•tures 3 98S oo Total Expenditures Plus Bat Dec 31 1973 3 985 00 Township Debt- Notu Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created Motor grader New Issues Dunng Year 1973 4 313 02 Redeemed Durmo Year '313 02 BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo rad•O am tm tape com b lnat•on 8 track tape deck Balance $103 49 or terms ava tabl e Call 992 3965 1 21 tfc NEED woman to l1v e n and tak e mothers place of 2 c htldren 10 a new respectabl e home You may also hav e 1 ch ld of your own Phon e 99 '1 2536 1 8 li e NEW 19 74 ZI G ZAG SEWING MACHINES 10 ongmal factory cart on Z1g Zag to make bultonholes sew on buttons monograms ~nd make fancy d es 1gns w 1fh lust fhe tw1st of a smgte d1a1 L ett m lay a way and never been used W II sell for only $47 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 1 21 ttc Wanted Sa l esman or Agent Wanted TEXAS 0 I Company needs matur e person for short tr ps surrounding Middleport Pomeroy area Contact customers We tram A1r ma I c H D ck Pres Sout h western Petroleum Ft Worth Tex 1 23 4t c II'"'----------.. WANTED! POSITIONS OPEN W ILKIN SON Small Eng ne Sates Repa r on al l small engmes chan saws prec son ground 399 W Ma n Street Phone 992 3092 1 17 26tc FOOD STORE All kmds of food store employees cash1ers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc Write to: Powell's Super Valu Box 746 Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 An EQual Opportun1ty Employer . For Rent SALT F OR Rock salt for town sh1ps towns and busmesses m bulk s and bags for 1ce and snow Exce ls or Salt Work s Phone 992 3891 11 11 ti c 19}2 DA- ,<;;;--;o-:;--:;--~-1 2U or._ It's Snow Ttre Ttme' HOUSE 1632 Lm coln He1gh1:::. 4 rooms and bath Fenced yard and p1cture wmdow Phon e 992 2780 or 992 3432 I 24 tf c ------- ROOM w•th or Without board who •s will1ng to help w th work on property Must furnish references Call 992 2649 1 24 3tc ------ 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurniShed apartm en ts Phone 992 5434 ------------ ~~~fc PRIVATE meet1ng room to r anv organ1zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc SLEEPIN~..:> room over w ne store m Pomeroy Reference required Call 992 5293 1 10 tf c --------------UPSTAIRS apartment 4 room s and balh nicety furnished rent reasonable No ch•ldren and no pets Privat e entrance Phone 992 2731 1 22 tfc ----- - ------- Pos•hv~ Sf"p and Go In Mud BUNDY trumpet and saxophone Call 949 510 1 l 20 6t c & ------ ALL SIZES IN STOCK GOOD m xed -ha~-for- ~ale Phone 388 8847 1 23 6tc Let Us Install Now• -------------EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy All kmds ol salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc Auto- sales - ------ 1969 OLDSMOBILE Stat 1on Wagon all power ectu•pmen t Good t1res a r cond l•onmg etc $130 or poss1bly trade for small car Phone 949 591 t 1 23 Stc 1972 5 10 4 OR DATSUN Sedan Excellent cond1t1on John lyons Chester near Chester Grade School 1 22 6tp -------------- Snow ;:, Pets For Sale --- -- - --------Employment W11ted a REMEMBER o• - ----------- Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Days of Our ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 6 love Amencan Style 13 Lucy Show Movies Man In The Saddle 10 8 4 30 - Green Acres J Gtlltgan s Isle 13 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot• 4 Generation Rap , & THINGS ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel BY HELEN ANDSUEBOl'TEt Nothing Is Ever Hopeless DEAR RAP I am 12 and I am pregnant and a hopeless case Don't know who IS the father I don 't have anyone to turn to because my mother IS the neighborhood you-know-what and my father h1ls the bars every rught No one cares I ran around because everybody else dtd and mamly because I dubt t want to stay home alone and thmk But I have thought a lot this month and I want to reform I m scared I want to start over I don't have money for an abortion or know how to ask for one even Who can help me•- HOPELESS CASE DEAR HC You d be surprtsed how many people are out there wruttng to help a hopeless' 12-year-old who thmks no one cares If you can't conf1de m an understanding teacher or co~n• selor, then call the Chtld and Fam1ly Welfare Agency or the Planned Parenthood Assoc1at10n m your town A legal abortion can be arranged, if you want 1t but pregnancy tsn t your b1ggest problem You need a good foster home where you'll recetve the love and constderation you ve m1ssed all these years Let's hope w1th the help of Family Welfare, you ll soon have 11 - HELEN AND SUE RAP TillS IS what I get for bemg a 'nice guy!' (Female type) My g1rl friend had JUSI broken up With her guy, so I asked my boyfrtend to be especially mce to her Wluch wasn t the smartest thmg I ever dtd, because he kept rtght on bemg mce In fact he told me he'd like to go out wtlh her At that porn! I f1gured the best way to cool thiS was w1th my g1rl frtend s help So I asked her if she d go wtth hun once or tw1ce to 'prove' they weren't a good match Y'see , she told me she dtdn't like hts t,ype a b1t SheS8ldshe'd try to turn him off but mstead-they really fell for each other And here lam mmus one boy frtend , and not speakmg to one gtrl friend, all because I felt sorry for her and asked HIM to help out q I wasn't madly m love wtth the guy so I m not ready to ktll myself or anything, but don't you thmk this IS a double dirty trtck • -NICE AND STUPID DEAR NAND S Since you practically threw your ex-boy friend at thts g1rl, you can't really call hiS ca tchmg her a 'dirty tnck " And smce the gtrl really fell for hun (whale he was JUSt another guy to you) there s no real loss So enJOY your freedom and, when you ftnd a new b f don't !ann hun out to lonely gtrl fnends -SUE 5 00- M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr1tftn 4 Andy GrlfflthB MISSIOn lmposSible6 Gomer Pyle USMC13 5 30 - Eiec Co 33 HodgepodgeLodge 20 BeverlyHIIIbPII1esB e 00 - Tratls West IS Hogans Heroes 13 Adler 1an Counselmg Techntques 33 Truth or Consequences 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Trulh or Conseq 3 6 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 6 What s My Line B W1ld K1nodom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Aviation Weather 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Open minor suits when possible NORTH !D) • AK94 It seems mcred1ble, Citizens, but 1t was JUSt a few short years ago that every young man wanted to grow up to be a college student or fathng that to getmto the NatiOnal Guard Places m both these dissmular mstltutions were at a premtwn, and louts who had never got more than a low 'C" m thetr studies were takmg the SAT, Acr, and other adrmss10n tests reqmred to enter the halls of 1vy and to rove the groves of 33 Beat The Clock 13 Sanford & Son 3 4 Washmgton Week In Revrew 20 33 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 D~rlv Sally B 10 8 3Q-lotsa Luck 3 4 1S Movlt:S Kotak and Marcus Nelson Murders 8 The Joker Is Wild 10 Srx Million Dollar Man 6 13 Washtngfon Connecfton 20 Campus Scene 33 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 Gtrl W tth Somethtng E xtra 3 4 9 ~&MID!1rn®:=:..:::!:! .-.~ Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words = 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Possession 6 Mov1es The Green Slime 8 Atragon 10 The Pndeof St LOUIS 13 00 - M1dn1ght Spec1a l 3 4 Don K~rshner s Rock Concert 6 Possess 1on 13 1 15 - Movte Begmnmg of the End 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 ment antelope 41 Sacred Image Mtlkfi sh Senonta s 42 D1slull r abbit parha Louts who had never seen a low C were super-patnots, stnvmg manfully w1th all the strmgs they could pull to be ad nutted to the servtce m the National Guard, and demonstrate thetr loyalty and patnottsm m those handsome off..green umforms every weekend There was a reason for all thiS, of coorse Back there m the late Sixties and early Seventies, 1t seems we were mvolved in a btt of a thmg called a war m Southeast Asta, and wh1le 11 was perfectly all nght for other people's k1ds to f1ght and die m the aforementioned war 1t wasn t the ' m thing for most young men (and thetr fanuhes) to actually get trapped up m the draft which had a nasty habttofsendmg young men to Nam or Cambodia, or some other undesirable station But, m the Amencan way, soluttons were qmckly found There were absolutely no full-tune college students ftghtmg m the Southeast Astan JUngles, and therefore the campus was an asylum (m more meamngs than one) from the VlCissttudes of combat D1tto for the National Guard Although perfectly legal, the Federal Government opted not to call up the Guardsmen One of the reasons may have been the fact that they m1ght have been needed to take care of some unpleasanlness occurrmg on the college campuses mentioned above Duty w1th a Guard umt, therefore, was on a par wtth college attendance Then a fme and marvelous thing happened They dectded to shut down the war, atleast from an Amer~can standpomt Surpnse, SlUllriSe 11 1 College attendance dropped sharply, and youths born to pwnp gasoline or dig dttches could gtve up the pretense of bemg mterestegm accOWlting, secondary education or coachmg And membership m the National Guard tailed off love' 9 John - 13 Closely confined DOWN Garner !2 Knock 1 Airport down !3 In a- 2 Mrs need (excited ) 15 H1gh (mus ) 16 Type measures 17 Common verb 18 - dela Plata 19 Slower (mus) 20 thriller (3 wds 22 Pcrstan rose wds ) 6 MlS8 Amenca ment con stella 7 Insect t10n 23. Elderly 114 William 0 Douglas Cor one to 23 Statuh 2~ measure ship and a mstru ment !3 Go 16 Cup1d Down (Ger) toxm 31 Cliburn s pape covenant Never \ell 29 Venom \ 11 Unearthly 14 Past orn l 5 See3 (3 J7 Papal 10 Ptl chcr s stratagem With 5 Down (2 wds l 4 - of the ;!l Jasons ~6 \ eslf rd:i) s Answf'r Bloomer 3 Class1c press 38 F am1ly Czec h rl\ (! l membe1 26 Palm vanety t9 Unef swun Chrtstmas song 28 Bar by legal mean s 30 Exas perate 31 Pnor to (pre!) 32 Coxcomb 34 Remu neratlon 35 Your (Ger) 36 Moham medan sa1nt 31sucker (2 wda ) 39 Female Hmdu ~lave D !\ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's h ow to "ot k tl I I J ITEASTE I 10 30 - Who Is Man 33 1 U krame ~ I Is I I ~ ( MARINe FOmA110N6 J Now arnnce the <In:ted letten to form the 1urprtH answer, u ~=·=~·~~~~~~~~·:u~n~e~oted~ by the eartoon 10 00 - News 20 Dean 3 4 15 Mounta1n Scene 33 Tom a 6 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH !\CROSS 40 Afncan :~ CEPTIK 15 Stage Center 20 3!1-Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 Odd Couple 13 Owes G~rls 6 6>MU.e"W academe DEAR NAND S The moral of thiS !ale IS Girl who shares boyfnend wtth chum who was dumped ends up chwn who IS dumped - HELEN Week 20 sharply, to the dtsgust of old t1mers "bo we re m the Guwd before 1t became so popular Both colleges and the Nabonal Guard are now out re crUiting students and enlistees, and fwding the pH kin[' s hm What a ptly' BY PAUL CRABTREE 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Tr eas ure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 6 Concentratton 8 Wall Street 5 55 - Earl Nightmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 I I abo•• t'---Piili=·=SUIIPIIISI=ANSWIII==·:.___Jt l'or1terd•y'• r umbl'" LILAC FUZZY rJ xxr J ("-wen tomorro•' CAMPUS\ TIPTOE -'n1""r.r1 Mag mn IH. h11td homleH- ALLEYS 3 30 - News 4 AXYDLBAAXR LONGF ElLOW One letter Simply stands for another 11 th1 s s am I le A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smglc lc th r apostrophes the length and t01 matlon of tt P \~ o hl~ :~rP :t ll hmts Each da.> the co de lett ers arc dliTctenl R II NJD RC CRYPTOOUOTFS M LCP D [ C II I W I FRAARUJGll ROUS - USRWM CM K I II 'A (Li!Wf Il l 1\1 KVI OMVN Yeoterdoy's Cryptoquote DON T TELL YOUR FRIENDS THEIR SOCIAL FAULTS THEY WILL CURE THE FAUL'I AND NEVER FORGIVE YOU -LOGAN PEARSALL SMITH (@ 1874 King Features Synd1cale Inc) ' 7 52 • Q3 ... AQ82 WEST • J7 'K9863 • 102 ... K 1063 SOUTH • 863 'AQ AK865 THESE CHANGES - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY 9 YEARS EX PERIENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCIATES ~92 2259 A LIE TEST? WIIAlS C~ ARC.E? A ND W~ DO YOU MEAN BOLT IN HERE LI KE THI 'S EAST .QI052 'J 104 • J9 74 ... J5 + ... 974 If no answer 992 2568 North South vulnerable West TEAFORD Pass Pass Pass V1rqd B. T t ,1ford. S1 Brok ··r I 10 Mf•Ch!'lll!r 51!~>cl Pomeroy. Oh1o -15769 Electric heat large k1tch en 3 mce bedroom s w tth enormous close ts F1realarm u t1lit y space for washer dryer !garage and nearly an acre for W1th waler Paneled A reat caltle a farm A large farm house of rooms and bath large barn and 80 acres of tractor lrmd for only Sl 800 00 F 0 Rr,- F ergu;;-r;ac to;- $5 75 Phone 992 7106 I 22 Jtc ' ' . GREAT ;OUNTRY 14 3N T 1+ 2N T Pass " On the other hand 1t IS good pohcy to open a four card major SUit only when you really can fmd no other reasonable call The b1ddmg m the box IS normal modern btddmg South becomes declarer at three notrump After the heart openmg he 1s sure of two spades two hearts four dtamonds and one club He may wmd up takmg the club fmesse for an overtrtck Back m the 1930s most North players would open one spade South would respond two dtamonds If North pro ceeded to btd two notrump East would defeat the con tract If North rebtd three cll!bs, South mtght btd three notrump But some South players mtght go back to spades, whereupon North would wmd up playmg an un· satisfactory spade or notrump contract 92.1 I MOORE WENDY 1'>1LL BE VERY PLEASED lHAT '10lJ REQUE5TED HE~AN I E, AND 5HE cAN ,..,..tlo..I5TAI<I WRKINCi FOR '>OtJ ON MONIMY 1 NEVAH MIOT NOON!': GOODEROR DECENTER-CU5S IT" ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) I The b1ddmg has been STI:kfO GASOLINE ALLEY reason 4bedrooms mce large k1tchen '"IQ bath 7 rooms m all msulated 1 , o:.o'"'res $18 000 00 157 ACRES - South Pass Pass Pass I b a th s enclosed ba se ment and large hom e for only full A $20 000 00 ONE ACRE - East In the 1930s people opened four card su1ts 1n dtscnmmately Then the Roth·Sto~system m whiCh four·card ma1ors are never opened pu m 1ls appearance The system m toto has never achteVed any real success. The absolute reliance on ftve· card major opemngs IS one only $22 000 00 5 BEDROOMS - For the large 2 North By Oswald & James Jacoby NEW - family porc h garaQe 1• Opemng lead-a. LOSE w erght With New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills Dutton Drug M1d dleport and Nel son Drug 1 22 Jtc -------------- 10 B Password 6 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 oo - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Our SPRING BUYERS WILL SOON BE IN LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS -------------- News chang ng worl d ts today s byword Condtttons m r ea l estate ch ange tu st as surely as 1n other f 1elds WE KNOW '-l'l.c;V t<AOIO am fm 8 track tape comb nat1on 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 66 or use our budget term s Call 992 3965 I 11 tfc -------------- Jackpot• 3 15 12 30- Baffle 3 15 Split Second 6 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 I 34 acres 2 story frame 4 BR 2 ca rpeted Bath Om ng room l1vmg room carpeted So me panelmg & t1te Idea! loca tion for ch1ldren $9 500 $60 000 00 NEW LISTING - 2 leve l lots - ----- -------- 12 00 - borhood $2 000 POMEROY - CLOSE IN 6iil Ptfone 992 9932 Rate of tnt 6 Pet 1972 vw bus excellent con 1972 K.) t.Ht::v T Hlalzer 4 wneel Purpose for Wh ch Note dr ve A speed transmiSSIOn d1ton $2900 Phone (30.4) 773 Debt Was Created Motor 5867 bfue W1th white removable grader top All new 10 15 new t~res New Issues Durmg 1 20 5tc FURNISHED apt lor rent 1 excelten I condtt on Call q92 Year 1973 4313 02 bedroom '" Middleport Call 7205 alter 4 p m Balance Outstand•ng after 4 p m 992 317 3 1 18 6tc Dec 31 1973 8 626 04 1 23 41C AKC Toy Pood l e Pupp es Rate of tnt 6 Pet S75 oo S1amese K1ttens S15 HAY Date of Fmal Mat .419 1975 LARGE unfurntshed 3rd floo r timothy and second Phon.e 1 256 62.47 Purpose for Wh 1Ch Note cuttmg 60 cents per bale ap t for rent n downtown Debt Was Created Motor Phone Leonard E Amos 985 1 10 26t c Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath 4127 grader Call 992 2789 New Issues Durmg 1 17 tf c 1 22 Stp Year 1973 4 313 02 Balance Outstanding 4 kUOM nouse w1th bath ano WrLL babysit In my home by 6 PUREBRI;:D Horned Dec 31 1973 626 hour day or week No nights garage tnqu 1re at 916 Locu st H~refords yearling he1fers Rate of tnt 6 Pet P~one 992 7102 Str eet in Middleport 01110 E A W1ngett Racine 4 19 1976 Date of Fmat Mat I 20 He 1 12 6tc 1 22 Jt c n 1 24 ltc Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 B 10 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBSNewsB Dantmel sWorld 10 MIDDLEPORT - Large lot l "'"' SUPER SERVICE STA Story 11 00- Gamb1t 8 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 M tke Douglass 6 11 30 - HollywoodSquaresJ 415 BradyBunch13 Loveof L 1fe 70x90 A ll u tlld tes close Wooded area Ideal for Mob1 le Home Good ne1g h COUNTRY HOME - • • ~ .. ack W '-arsey, Mgr 9 55 - A 1000 - DmahShore315 JokersW1IdB 10 Company6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram1d B 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 CLOSE IN 11h baths ga s force d atr furna ce breakfa st nook large ltvtng and d 1nmg Basement and garag e $ 1B000 00 I AM3 Abbott & Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Movie of David 13 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Secrel Slorm 8 Racer 4 BEDROOMS - CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Zoo Revue 13 Oh1o This Week 20 How To Survive A Mamage 3 15 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Speed ectn c & se pt1c tank on ; . - - - - - - - - · ·- - - - , el blacktop road Only $2 800 00 HQN -------- POMEROY Phone 992 3802 or 949 For Sale Farmers B 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phll Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 ABOUT $d 000 down 2 yr s old 3 n1 ce BR wlfh double c lose t s Colored bath & shower K1tchen ha s lots of ca b•n ets ra n ge dmmg area Utd1ty HW floors som e car pet ng Curta1ns & D rapes Carpo rt & storage large l ot G & E Appl 1an ce Repa r ------ - - ------ Daughter 13 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 New s Collie 6 Oock Van Dyke 13 9< ady Bunch 6 7 30 a 00 Jeff 8 30 - POMEROY, 0 --- ----ICE AND SNO\ 6 30 - Columbus Today • 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 P1x anne 6 Ftve 3 Jo-O'le Ltfe to l1ve 6 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 DOZER work land clearmg by t he acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 10 years expenence Pullms E x cavatmg Pomeroy ot11o Phone 992 2478 1219 tfc washer deluxe 4 wash cycles WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out exce llent cond t1on used only basements attics etc Call 4 months cutt ng board to 949 3221 or 742 4441 S320 reta11 price sn 5 t='horfe 1 2 26tc 992 2042 after s p m I 23 5tc - Sunrise Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumer s World 10 Folk Literature 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8 Blue R 1dge Quartet 13 News 6 Minutes to L1ve By 4 3 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce ts R1ght 10 8 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 ---- iRLPOOL-~-;;ab/;-d;;h 6 00 6 15 - Gu1dlng Light 8 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Edge ol N1ghl B 10 Girl In My L1fe 6 13 ----- ----- ----- WH News4 2 00 - f,. 2 BEDROOM home n M d 12 30 26tp dleport pr vate own er new ---roo I and bath Phone 949 3832 - -- - - - - - READY MIX CONCRETE or 843 2667 del1ver ed r ight to your 1 24 6tc project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle1n Ready M x Co 8 W EEKS old pigS Call 949 5953 M ddleporl Oh10 1 24 6tc -6 30 tfc I95S DOZER D 9 International --- ~---- ------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED d1ese1 $2 500 00 Tractor Massey Harr1s 1958 with front REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galtlpol s John Russell end load er $650 00 Ford Owner and Operator Tractor 19.48 wlfh farm equ 1pment S900 00 Ca ll 992 12 tfc 2720 or q92 6721 AROBIC 1 2.4 3tc SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE SYSTEMS BE DROOM S uiTE - Kr~;hi;r CLEANED REPAIRED excellent cond 1flon Two MILLER SANITATION p1eces - bookcase bed and STEWART OHIO PH 662 s1x drawer 52 1nch dre sser 3035 W1th mtrror both w th for 10 4 tfc m ca tops Mattress and box spr ngs •ncluded $100 Mrs SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Bob Hoert1ch 992 5292 Modern Sanltat 1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 1 24 tfc - -----10 23 tfc GROCERY business for sate Bultdlna for sa te or lea se PRICE CONSTRUCTIONPhOne 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m Roofmg spouting kitchens to 10 p m for appomtment and bathrooms Complete 3 20 tfc r emodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 ttc SINGER se wing mach nes 1972 ---- -- ---- -- ~-model m beaullful walnut DOZER and back hoe work cab net Makes des1gn stit ponds and septic tanks d t ches WJ zag buttonholes chlng service top soil fill bl nd h ems etc L1ke new dlrt lim esto ne B&K Ex Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 992 386 1 12 7 tfc 9 1 tf c -- 2 00 - 130 - 30nAMatch3 415 LetsMakeADeal6 13 As The World Turns B 10 E XCA VATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept• c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo ooys for htre w 11 hau l d rt top so11 11mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 99 2 3525 or 992 523 2 2 ll tfc at t he shop 4254 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 13 Mov1es The Face of Fear 8 The Story on Page One 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Concentration 8 Secret Storm 10 C BRAUf-Ut<lJ AUCfiOneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Ra cme Oh o Cnt t Bradford 5 I tfc ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner A I cond1t 1on uses paper bags has cordw nder and many attachments Also shampooer attachment n el uded (Only 4 ava•lable l at $37 70 cas h or terms ava1lable Phone 992 2984 I 21 tfc ---- ROOM H ome ba th gas fu rnace and garage n M1ner sv dle Plenty of garde l space Pn ced for QUI Ck sa le $5SOO 00 Phone 992 5778 1 24 6tc 6 s IN NEW ------ F OR electrica l plumbmg and remodel ng work Call 843 2341 for F REE E STIMATES 1 11 26tc For Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS .......___.... 1~73 All work guaranteed COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM t II 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 1 21 Stc & WIGS We have the produ c t on hand and we del1ver to you per sonally Helen Jane Brown 992 511 3 12 30 t fc GET Stop In and See Our Floor Dasplay 30 - Day At N1ghl 33 oo - News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Janaki33 FRIDAY JAN 25 1974 SPAC I OUS b1 Level and spit level homes are- now und er cons truction on c ty water and sewer M a ny de ux e fe at ur es mcludmg a r con d 1l1on ng B es t fmanc ng av a1labt e Other type homes m d ff erent ar eas on F H Adm t nancmg w1th no dow n pay m ent Cal l collect (637 6540 ) or wr t e to MEIGS D EVE L OPMENT P 0 Box 33 M dd leport Oh o 45760 I 9 tfc Areas Most Reasonable Pnces 00 - Kun9 Fu6 13 Evenmg At Pops 33 20 Bob Hope 3 4 15 Mov1es Houseboat 8 Valley of th e Doll s 10 00 - News 20 Who Is Man? 33 Mu s1c Country USA 3 d IS Streets of San Franc•sco 6 13 DESIRABLE tw o bedroom hou se In M dd l ep ort ready to occupy Ca l l 992 5310 12 30 26tc Parnting A Specralty FURNITURE ~ NEW 3 bedroom nomu .,,Jtt garag e basement on Gr avd H II M ddlep ort Nat ura l ga!> already 1n Phone Dale Du tton 992 3369 even ngs 992 2 ~34 I 17 11L Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Reading For the Classroom TeachEr 33 Benny s Second Farewell Special 3 4 15 8 30 - Ftrehouse 6 13 Real Estate For Sale Ph 992 5271 and 20 B 00 - Waltons B 10 Advoca te s 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 Jack SEW IN G MACHINES Repa1r serv1 ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pom ero y Author zed Singer Sales and Se rvi ce We Sha rp en Sc ssors 3 29 lfc Body Shop OFFICE SUPPLIES 6 Ozz1e s Gtrls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom AU TOMOB ILE Insura nce beel'l cancel l ed"> L ost ~our operator s I ce nse Call 992 7478 6 15 lfc Gene's 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Sports Desk 15 Mulligan Slew 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sale ol the Century' To TeU the Truth Pomeroy Ph 992 2 17-1 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992 5232 Open 8 Til S MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE MEAT CUTTER ex BERRY MILLER Mob l e Hom e per.enced Sa lary ba sed on Sa l es h as a lo t to offer wh en ab llty A pp ly after Jan 23 to you star t shopp ng for your Powel ls Sup er Vatu Second Mobile Hom e You ca n beat St r eet Pomeroy the h gh deprec at on you II I 20 6t c have on your hom e the f~r st two year s by shoppmg for a CA R HOP want ed ap ply n tat e model used Mob le Home person Cro ws St eak Hou se Her e are some every day low 1 20 i>l c or ces 55x l0 V ndal e 3 bedroom S2 995 00 60x 12 Buddy 19 71 3 b ed r oom $4 495 00 60K 2 1971 Champ on 2 bedroom SJ 995 00 60x 12 P M c 2 bedroom $4 995 00 6011.12 H ll cr es t 2 bedro om S4 495 00 60 x12 R embrandt 4 bedroom i3 995 00 65x 12 1971 L 1b erty 3 bedroom l 1 1 baths spec1a l $4 795 00 W e also hav e three 19 74 Detro ters tha t Will be sold at a very larg e d scount These are most ly al l late model homes and the pr ces nclude your del1very and comp l ete set up So for an honest to goodness good deal stop 1n DIRECT Sa le s D s tr.but ors today at Berry MIt er Mob l e wanted for v tam 1ns and Home Sates 705 F arson organ•c products Part or full St reet B elpre Ohio phone t me For mterv• ew wr te 423 953 1 closed Sundays Mary Engle R R 1 BOK 19 1 24 nt c Un on Oh10 45322 1 16 161p NEW 2 p1ece Early Amer can L v ng room su f es n 100 pc1 n y lon scotc hg ar d mater al Your cho 1ce ol col or s or fabr cs Th s week only S1 99 95 c ash a 11d carry Pom eroy Recovery 622 E Man St r ee t Pomeroy Pt10n e 99 '} 7554 1 22 6tc Jo1nt Pl.lbllc Noll ce No 45 1 0100 Jomt Pub! c Not ce Issued on January 24 1974 Nam e and GUN SHOOT January 26 6 p m Mile H II Road Fac tory Address of Applicant choked guns only Ass ort ed The Ex ce ls1or Sa lf Works m eats Spon so r ed hy Rae ne Inc F •re Dept P 0 Box 267 1 n ~lc East Ma1n Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Name and Address of Fac•llty SHOO TING Ma tc h Ra e ne Gun Club Su nday January 27 1 wh er e D sc harge Occur s p m Assorted meat s fa c to ry The E KceiSIO r Sal! WorkS cho ked guns only In c 1 23 3tc East Ma n Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Beauty S wp Rece vmg Water The Oh o H E L E N S Pomeroy s happy to an R1v er nounce Jan1 ce Bo gg s to our sta ff We feature blow CLII S NOTICE hot ron curling M ss Ga bor The above nam ed app l cant w1gs January Spe c at has app l ed for an NPDE S Permanent wav es $20 now Perm1t to d scharge nto the $17 50 Sl7 50 now $15 SIS des•gnated rece111 ng water and now S12 50 $12 50 now S10 requested Sta te Certlf cat on of Phone 992 2890 Hel en Adel sad d scharge The perm•! wil l Jan ce be ssued by e1ther the U 5 Env•ronmental Protect•on 1 20 61 c Agency or other NPDE S ssu1ng author1ty for a term of ap NEW SPRIN G FABRIC S proJC•mately 5 years Po l yester kn I s S2 49 to SJ 98 Exce lSIOr manufa ctures rock Polyester m ! l end s $1 19 salt by coal fred evaporat•on of yard colton from polyest er br ne The d scharge resu lt s 79c and up per yard Beaut fu l from Quenchtng spent coal and handmade Nau ga hyde rece ves treatment tor removal handbags co mplet e l1ne of of ash The plant s untreated crafts and craft suppt, es san tary wastes al so d scharge Ma s te r Charge welcome through the s ngle outfall wh1ch Novel t y FabriC Shop & Crafts 1S loca ted d rectly south of the 2JO Washmgton Blvd Belpr e Oh10 plant on the rver bank about 200 teet west of another 1nactlve 1 20 6tc discharge p pe - - - - - -- - ----On the ba ss of prelim nary Bradbury staff revi ew and appl•cat•on of S&G GARAG E across WMPO Rad o phone appl c able standards and 992 29d2 Grand openmg regutat ons th e Reg1onal Ad Monday Now thr ough Jan mm strator of th e U S En 31 a V 8 tuneup $27 95 Free v~ronmental Protect1on Agen c y l ube rot-> w th o 1 change or other NPDE S i s sumg 1 13 1'ltc authonty proposes to .ssue a permtt for the discharge sub 1ect to cer ta n effluent I 1m tat ons FINANCIAL REPORT and spec1al conditions The OF TOWNSHIPS State after rev1ew of all the For F1scal Year Endmg comment s and object•ons also December 31 1973 proposes to 1ssue a cert f1 cat•on Columbia TownShip pursuant to Section 401 of the Me•gs County Federa l Water Pollut on Rf J Albany OhiO Cont rol Ac t as amended State January 21 1974 cert•f•cat on w II not be I cert1fy the follow ng report necessary 1f the NPDES Perm t to be correct ISSUing euthOnty s granted to Glona Holton the State pnor to ssuance Township Clerk The proposed determ nat on SUMMARY OF CASH to ISSUe an NPDES Perm t 1S BALANCES RECEIPTS tentatiVe to ssue an NPDES AND EXPENDITURES Perm 11 Is tentat1ve Interested Balance Jan 1 1973 per sons are mv ted to subm '' Genera l Fund wr1t1en comments upon he Motor Veh 1cle L cen::.e S 1 541 39 proposed d1scharge Comments Ta x Fund 191348 should be subm •tied n person 1 812 01 or by ma11 no tater than 30 days Gasolme Tax Fund and Br1dge affer the lomt publ i C not ce of Road Fund IS 59 th1S appl cat on 1S ssued Totals 5 282 47 Deliver or ma I ali comments Total Rece1pts lo General Fund 8 173 03 Mr s Carolyn Cates Motor Veh1cle L cense Reg 10n v Perm t Branch Tax Fund 6 141 72 U S Env•ronmental Gasoline Tax Fund 13 270 85 Protect on Agen cy Road and Bridge 1 North Wacker Dr.ve Fund 341 10 Ch !CiiQO lll1n0 S 60606 Fed Revenue The appl1cat10n and 10 1nt Gen Sharmg 3 985 00 pubh c not1 ce numbers should Totals 31 911 70 appear next to the above ad Total Rece1pts & Balances dress on the envelop e and on General Fund 9 714 72 each page of any subm 1tted Motor Veht c le L cen se comment s All comme nts Tax Fund 8 055 20 rece ved no later than 30 days Gasoline Ta x Fund 1508266 after the 10 nt publi c nollce Is Road and Br1dge ISSUed w II be conSidered n the Fund 356 69 formulat1on of f nat deter Gen Fed Revenue m nat1ons The U S En Sharmg 3985 00 V1 ro nmental Prot ec tiOn Agency Expend1tures or other NPOES author ty W1ll 7 d05 00 ISSue I nat det erm 1nat on s m a Genera l Fund Motor VehiCle L1cense f•mely manner after t he ex Tax Fund 7 031 ~5 P• r a11on of the public commen t 1J 874 84 penod Cop1es of all comments Gasoline Tax Fund and ob techons rece1ved w II be Road and Bridge F und 303 72 transm tted to the State Gen Fed Revenue The appl•callon proposed Sharmg 3 985 00 permit mclud1ng proposed 32 600 51 elftuent I m•tat1on s speCial Total Balance Dec 31 1973 conditions comments rece ved 2 309 42 and other do c uments are General Fund ava•lable for 1nspect10n and Motor Veh1cle L •cense Tax Fund 1 023 25 may be cop1es at a cost of 20 1 208 02 cents per page at the U S Gasoline Tax Fund Env1ronmental Prolect•on Road and Bridge Fund 52 97 Agency at anytime between Total s 4 59 3 66 9 30 a m and 3 30 p m Mon CASH BALANCE day through Fr1day Cop,es of RECEIPTS AND the Jomt Publ c Not1 ce ar e EXPENDITURES ava tab le at no charg e at the BY FUND address shown abov e for th e General Fund d es gnated State agency and th e Ba t Jan I 197 3 1 54 1 39 U S Env ronmental Protect iOn Rece,pts Agency P lease br ng the foregomg to General Property Tax Real Est.!lte (GroSS ) 4 465 OS the attent on of persons whom you know would be Interest ed m Tang 1bl e Personal Property Tax ( Grossi 1431 oo th s m alter In her lan ce Ta x - 35 Local Government ( 1) 24 lie D!SiflbUflOn 2 369 41 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Whal s My Lme 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Water l1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the fool or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks m slalled On Most Amencan Cars Help Wanted Mob1le Homes For Sale Bulldojer Rad1alor to the DITCHING SERVICE •s.ss 6 00 - News 3 4 S, 10 15 S&same St 20 ABC News 13 T ruth or Consequences 6 Ltllas Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future IS Now 33 Room 222 TJ smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radrator SpeCialist PHONE 843-2341 EXPERT Wheel Alignment Television Log From the larges t Tru ck or Restdence and Mobale Homes Mason W Va ~~~~·=·~·~~~~~~o:~o~=c<~~~~~,~~~-~~~>:~~S~x~~~~ THURSDAY JAN 24 1974 REPAIR MATERIALS CO SM A LL farm tra c t o r an d equ1pm ent Phone 997 7190 I 2'1 ) I p 6 cy l automal• c tr ans sharp ca r w• th clean mlenor good !~r es bege lm1 sh ra d iO INSTALLING AND HOGG & ZUSPAN 713 SSS4 l9~S EXPERIENCED Bu1lt to Your 1 Specs Oehvered to Job S1te to 2 ACR E s of land on lar ge tot for trailer Must be dose to water and elec tr c•IY Phon " 9~2 S323 I 74 3tp 11695 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport.Pomeroy, 0, Jan 24,1974 WOOD TRUSSES Wanted To Buy power ~teen ng rad o good hres spotl ess nl enor bl ue fm1 sh Now only $1295 Business Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED V 8 eng ne 3 8 CIO autom.at1 c tran s B&G AUCTION OR OLDER .I' . IN LOV I NG memo r y of our SHOOT IN G MATC H Horn er dear husband and fa the r H II Gun Clu b Rt 143 Sun Cha r les Robert W nebrenner day Jan 27 12 noon Factory wllO departed Ill s I fe Jan ch oked guns only 2<1 1972 .. 1 24 3tc Dea r Bob Ano ff er year ha S - - - - - - - --go n e and the lo v ng memory of yoLI I r gers on we f ee l you are ever near for you I a lway s live n our hearts dei'H Res t n p eacef ul sle ep 14 Rtverstde Dr Our lovm g m emor es we II alwav s ke eo Athens , Ohto Sor rowfu l ly m S!H~ d and dearly lov ed bY w te Mabe l Btl! Wade Auctione er daughters In s Ald11e Donn a and gr<tndchtldr en I 14 lt p 11 CITY P I ANO tun ng pt on e 99? 20 87 La n e Dan1els No tun ng Dll er 3 lsi 1 20 lOt c INFORMATION O~AOLINES r- • W01t 1• North Pass 3+ You, Sooth hold 4 East South Pass Pass 1+ ? WMP0-FM .KJ65,2+AQI065.K43 M•ddleporl Pomeroy _ A.-Ju1tbldfour notrump You will JO to atx if your partner What do you do now? shews two aces TODAY S QUEWION You do bid four notrump and your partner btds five spades to show three aces What do you do now" (SNIF SNIF) 'IOU TREAT ME LII<E A DADBURN WORK HOSS, PAW" AN I M GITliN' OUT OF THIS DADBURN BARN ' WHOA THAR !! I ~A~E [ (CI)[.() rnrs HORRH>LF f?fU.j1 m:1..1;~:. AND lOX II �. -.- - • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ja11. 24, 1974 Legion conference set The Ohio American Legion w\11 hold il' annual Mid-Winter Co nference in the Rhode s Ce nter , Ohio Exposition Grounds, Columbus, on Sun· day, Jan . 27, at 10 a.m. when several hundred Le~ionna ires rcpresc1 ting the 692 Legion Posts of the state will attend the one-d ay even t. A highlig ht of the conference will be the official visit to Ohio of Nat ional American Legion Comm an der Robert E . L. f:ato n of Maryl and . ComJnml(lcr Eaton, a retired Air Fun·r Major General , heads his ow n public relations and man agement consulting fj rm in IV<tshington, D. C. He will address the rrorrsen t.atives of Hughes tried to ·buy two Presidents ELBERFELD$ -IN POMEROY STOREWIDE JANUARY SALE __ . the 127, 000-membeu Ohio American . ,f.-eg ion on th e national programs and policies of the American Legion. Another highlight will be an address by Cong. Tennyson Guyer, who represents Ohio's Fourth Congressional District. r~:;l 6~o;;,----· - - - - - - · ---T-s-;-a-~-~-G~r-;~u-p_,...,_h"--"---h.-,-·Reg~-slAS _ _ _ _ Others who are scheduled to address the Ohio Leglonnaires . Col. Robert M. are ChiaramonU!, SuperinU!ndent Sever a l colors . Broken sizes . All 100 pel . wov e n of the Ohio State Highway lextur ized po lyes ter with zip ou t pil e lining . Reg. 11.80 and 15.80 YARN Patrol , and Franklin CoWJty Sale Common Pleas Judge Frederick T. Williams of Wes terville. $1.15 skein SALE 5.88 The conference will be under tl>e direction of Ohio Legion _O_N__ Commander David A. Cropper Save over 50 pet . now on misses and juniors of Portsmouth. coats. Only 50 coats in group. Women's All Weather Coats SALE 24.99 WOMEN'S WINTER COATS AND JACKETS SAL;--PR-IC-E~S SALE! BOYS SWEATERS lncl udes our entire stock of boys long sleeve coal and slipover sweaters. Boys sleeveless sweaters s izes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18. WINTUK CANVAS TOTES Y2 PRICE I ~Mens Davis 4 0 Cushion Sole Bj.ED-S-PR--E~;;, ;~;- I WORK SOCKS Sizes 10-101!2, 11 -11'12, 12-12'12 in white or ~olid color gre y. Comfortable and long wearing . COVERS, NO-IRON SHEETS, TOWELS . - - d - W - - - s - - : - - - - · - - - · - · - - - - 1 AND WASH CLOTHS DURING OUR Reclamation costs force 7 4 Ohio strip firms to close Mrsses an COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Groups from fine famou s makers. Not all s izes in all styl es and colors . SALE Y2 PRICE 11 JANUARY WHITE SALE --":"'-----·-~ Faii-Wmter ·.- -------4 14 Only Boys 8.95 Unlined 8 Only Mens 1D.95 Unlined DRESS FABRIC Group~ALES 50;·YARD 6 0 9 CPO JACKETS SAVE OVER /z SAVE OVER '-h )o---~-L_E_4_.o_o.....~--~SA-~E_5_h~-~---- VOL. XXV -·---- PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UP!) - A spokesman for about 200 independent truck drivers says a shutdown over high diesel fuel prices and reduced speed llmits may become more militant today because company drivers were ignoring pleas to join the protest. "We don't expect any trouble," one driver declared at a meetil\g Thursday night, "but if any truck other than a milk, bread and mail truck comes through, there is no one who can ooll whether he'll make it where he's going ." Non-independent drivers, employed by large firms, virtually ignored the shutdown of privately-owned tractor-trailers here and 'in Clarksburg Thursday. Larry Barnes, a spokesman day, and troopers reporood "no for the National Council of trouble and no complaints." Independent Truckers, termed However, news reporters the first day ,of picketing coverlog the "cbeckpolots" "disappointing," but said his told of at least two locldents. fellow truckers would stand by One trucker told a reporter their rigs along major high- he waved down a tractorways leading into the two trailer and spotted a pistol In cities. the lap of the driver. A Dissident truckers insisted at television crew filmed the the Thursday meeting they attempt by a tractor-trailer wouldn't tolerate acts of driver to run from a group of violence on picket lines, but pickets. Barnes, while insisting he emphasized they "won't accept responsibility for what hap- wanted only a "peaceful" pens." demonstration, conceded One angry driver said non- Thursday that "being peaceful independent truckers who is not working:" The NIT attempt to pass up the check- spokesman also observed that points would be "asking for some drivers are conducting trouble and taking their separate protests in other parts equipment into their own of the state, apart !rom his hands." organiza lion. "A lot of the guys are being ' Protest leaders said the strike would continue on an peaceful, but plenty of truck ·· around-the-dock, seven day a drivers up and down the river week schedule, if necessary, to here are on their own," he said . "We're really letdown on the dramatize the need for relief to federal authorities, who have shutdown," he said . "All these failed to accede to their carriers knew what we're going to do. The big truck demands. Despite the presence of companies are giving us fits. pickets, State Police here in- You could stand right in the dicated that only "routine middle of the road, and they 'd patrols" were In effect Thurs- nm you down .1 ' SALE '-h PRICE Alfred 1f2 PRICE SALE 1 SALE 4 88 MEIGS THEATRE l-----·-_..._--..-._------------·---------------------------- HAND CROCHETED ~-~~~~ER ~--L SALE 2!__ Just Arrived! A New Shipment Of _____ .:-. ---.....-.------ -· ... ,.._,... .... _.~ eSHORTS .HALTERS Scarfs • Gloves • Mittens • Hats SALE Y2 PRICE % Price on Odds & Ends Middleport Department Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Accessories Department. First Floor , ~ ~~ Authentic western styling . Neck sizes 141h to 17. Good pattern selection. SALE 6.99 Mens 6.95 and 7.50 Blue Chambray Wester~J Shirts - - - - - - - - - Sale 5.89 ' ---------------------------~ Special (one only) : Reg. 419.95 Whirlpool Refrigerator- Freezer ·; Side by side· Harvest Gold-15.1 cu. ft . frost free. , SALE 359.95 ·--------------------------.;.f Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Gas 253 .95 1o,ooo BTU Heaters -. . - - . . 227 .95 50,000BTU Gas Heaters . - - - - • 132.95 35,000 BTU Gas Heaters • . - - - . 86.50 20,000 BTU Gas Heaters - · - - · 237 .95 45,000 BTU Fuel 011 Heaters . . - si,e Sole Sale Sole Sale : , ·m.oo : 135.00 15.00 55.00 • 145,00 ~------------------------L------~--------~---------~----~------------------~ ; MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • • ., WASHINGTON - THE SMELL OF OIL pervaded the capital Thursday and although members of Col\gress talked much of curbing excessive profits and increasing supplies the industry : survived very well. Nothing really changed in the spaU! of resolutions, speeches, briefings and Interviews given by taw makers and the Nixon administration. It boiled down to an attitude of being reasonable with the oil giants and not punitive . With the oil companies reporting their highest ever profits in an energy-hungry economy, Feder,al Energy Office administrator William E. Simon told a Senate finance subcommittee that at least one profits tax proposal was '1ocused on an elusive concept of excessive profits rather than the real culprit, excessive crude oil prices." He said he preferred Nixon's bill for an "emergency windfall profits tax" which would more or less leave the oil industry alone, including sizeable tax grants and "incentives" to find and produce more oil. j Super Savings on Gas and Oil Heaters By Perfection 1 By United Press International CINCINNATI - JESUS CHRIST WASN'T a male chauvinist, so male leaders of the catholic Church shouldn't be either, says an outspoken nun.who wants women to become eligible for the priesthood. Sister Albertus Magnus McGrath says the church should heed "the remarkable fairness and halance Jesus showed in dealing with women and his freedom to rise above the male chauvinism In his culture." The remarks of the sister, a Dominican nun and chairman of the history department at Olicago's Rosary College, were made in an article published here Thursday in a nationally distribured catholic magazine, the 41 St. Antllony Messenger ." __________________________ SALE 169,95 WESTERN SHIRTS •SLACKS •DIFFERENT TOPS of Sheets & Drapes Mens 9.95 Worn ens Knit red eye m;;;;;::<:, ,,i;i'' B ' ;i;l;i I r...---....._.._.._.._..._____------; BOYS LONG SLIEVE KNIT SHIRTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I - HOUSTON- GULF OIL CO. U.S.A. president Z. D. Bomer said Thursday Arab leaders forced some major American oil companies to quit sending petroleum supplies to the .l.J. S. military during the Middle East war. · . Bomer said the American oil companies Involved had no choice but to obey the Arabs and the American governme~t knew ail about the situation. "The oil industry was slmply to ld by the Arab government, "You will not be allowed to supply the U. S. military overseas from our <>il. If you do you'll be cut of{__com(Continued on page 10) -\ r Maheu said he discussed Hu ghes' desire to pay $1 million to Nixon with another top a ide to th e recl use billionaire, Frank Gay . " I told Mr. Gay that I was ve ry much con·cerned about the attempts that Howard Hughes made in asking me to make big payoffs to presidents of the United States, wni ch I categorically refused to do," Maheu said . " I felt that certain political contributions which were recommended by him (Hughes ) were far in excess of what they ought to be. " "Mr. Gay also was very (Continued on page 10 ) en tine FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,,1974 REP. CLARENCE MILLER TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Highways zn battle mood ··I SALE ! NO. 199 • SALE 14.88 GIRLS COATS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR hotel empire in Neva da. "Again in 1970, I talked with Hughes relative to a matter that Mr. Hughes wanted me to handle forthwith and fly to Key Biscayne, Fla.," Maheu said. "! went to Key Biscayne, met with Rebozo , and I cawgorical· ly refused to carry on the instructions of Howard Hughes.'' The coW't ret:ord is not clear about the purpose of the Florida visit, but a source currently close to the Hughes organization told UP! Maheu was sent by Hughes to offer Rebozo $1 million in exchange for a promise to call off the nuclear testing. Devoted To The lnleresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area SALE 1.29 SALE Y2 PRICE at y CPO JACKETS By RITA SHADE mands. Ninety-six per cent of COLUMBUS (UP!) - StaU. tl1e electric power generated is SALE! COOKING BAGS and federa l regulations have fueled by coal," Lowrie said. finuncially dralned Ohio's strlp ;'There also has been a deHousewares Department - 1st floor. mine companies, forcing more crease in the demand for coal Misses - Juniors Many Sty les Ha lf Sizes than one-third of them out of as consumers look for alter ~ and Co lors 37c box 59c Cooking Bags! 10) size 8"x 10" busi ness, according to the Ohio nate fuels .11 89c Cooking Bags !101 size 10"xl5" 57c box ~-~~~---~~--~~-~Ti c:clamation Association . Two of the immediate chang1 Neal S. Tostenson, executive es Tostenson will recommend ~-West - Bend 29.95~-------------------------1 2.25 SKINNY DIP vice president of the associa~ to the legislature are slmplified Porcelain Lined Aluminum lion . sa ld he will ask the Ohio licensing procedures and Womens Spray or splash on Cologne. Regular or ·lemon. General Assemb ly this week to abolishment of double bonding. change state requirements in "Right now, TosU!nson said, COOKWARE SETS SHIRTS AND BLOUSES order to halt steadily decreas- "Ohio law requires a strip minSet contains 1'12 qt. Saucepan with cover . 2112 qt. Saucepan with cover - 5 qt. Dutch Oven w ith cover and 10" skillet (uses ing coal production . However, er to apply for a new license Selected from our regular sfock. Dutch oven cover) . ._ t11e Ohio Division of Redama- every 12 months, regardless of Oven safe handles, knobs. tlon said lt will resist efforts to whether the tract of land is While They Last soften state regulations. eompletely mined of its coal. Increased costs due to state We would like to ellminate the recl amation req uiremen '.s, red tape and have the license ~--------~--~--~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~----PROTEIN" 21 SHAMPOO double bonding, and im- issued for the duration of the plementation of the federal time it takes to remove all the For dry hair or oily hair . SALE! YAMAHA GUITARS t;oal Mine Health and Safety coal from the land ." 1 Only Act have forced 74 of Ohio's 179 When the license is renewed Choose I 00 pet . 99~ 99.50 Six String Guitar - - - - - Sale 79.00 strip mine companies out of annually, a new bond must be polyesfer or 100 pet. 1 Only business sin ce May , 1972, posted WJtil the land Is rea crylic . Sizes 6 fo 20. 168.00 Electric or Acoustic Guitar Sale 135.00 Tostenson said . clalmed, Tostenson said. · 1 Only Strip Tonnage Down These bonds; he explained, 189.50 Twelve String Guitar Sale 139.00 lie ci ted a 7 per cent de- ran ging up to $3,000, are 2 Only crease in Ohio strip tonnage in driving the smaller strip mine 159.00 Six String Guitars - • Sale 120.00 1972, with prellminary figures operations out of business. indicati ng a 20 per cent reduc· 1 Only 340.00 Kinqston lion in 1973. Total coal producBass Guitar & bass amplifier Sale 250.00 tlun in the state dropped !rom ~~~~~~~----w------~----~h-------------~----~ 51 million tons in 1972 to 47.5 Social Notes million tons, according to a prcllminary report by the U.S. Sunday School atU.ndance on Jan. 20, was 45, the offering Bureau of Mines. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $20.00. Worship services were Tostenson said he will ask 2-817.00 modern sofa, love seat and chair leg islators to permit postpone- held at 11 :00 a.m., with the Junior-Misses Upholstered in Gold Herculon and Green Her· m€nt of reclama tion deadlines Rev. Meece bringing the culon. message from Mark 4:35-41, during U1e wlnter months. SALE 408,50 "During the winter, with "Master, the Tempest Is Oh io's mud , ice and rain, com. Raging", "Come unto Me, Ye 11 panics ha ve to grade the land Weary. Attendance was 26, over and over," Tostenson offering was $17.00, pledges said. "If we could wait till $22.00. warmer weather and grade the Thelma Henderson, Nina land once, lt would take less Robinson, and Helen Woode, time and increase efficiency." atU.nded the C,ounty Council on It cos ts between $250 and Ministries meeting held at the $1 ,000 an acre to reclaim strip- Forest Run United Methodist Famous Maker ped land, he said, depending on Church, on Monday evening, FLARE DENIM JEANS Jan. 14. the terrain and weather. -----------------~--------Blue denim in waist sizes 29to 36. 4 pockets. Very 1-319.00 Contemporary Sofa, 3 cushion. ' Ray Lowrie, chief of the staU! The United Methodist women WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR popular style. Upholstered in 100 pet. nylon, black and white Di\ision of Reclamation, said held their regular meeting on i1c opposes such changes in Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, at Houndstooth. Discontinued styles and colors. Gowns the home of June SU.arns, with reclamation requirements. • . SALE 159.50 Pajamas - Robes. "We would be opposed to any an atU.ndance of 12. "call to softening (of regulations) or Prayer and Self Denial" was Mens Long Sleeve 1-169.00 Recliner del aying of re clamation ," the program subject led by Modern Grey Herculon - - - - - Sale 84.50 Lowrie said. ''The production June Stearns, with all par1-169.00 Swivel Rocker SPORT SHIRTS of coal is just as high in the ticipating. The next meeting -~~--~~ ------~Modern Grey Herculon - • - - - Sale 84.50 Small , medium. large and extra large. swmucr as it is in the winter, will be held at the home of 100 Pet. Acrylic 1-129.00Recliner. gold vinyl - · • Sale 64.50 Solid co lors - plaids - smart patferns . and I don 't know how they Clara Follrod and Nina 1-129.00 Swivel Rocker wou ld keep up with the Robinson on Tuesday evening, MENS 4.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - - SALE 2.48 Brown and Gold - - - - - - - - Sale 64.50 backlog. '' Feb. 12 (a week early) . MENS 5.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - - SALE 2.98 1-189.00 Swivel Rocker Lowrie also said Ohio is pro- Gene.vieve Guthrie will be MENS 6.95 SHIRTS SALE 3.48 Early American - - - • - - - - Sale 94.50 ducing enough coal to meet its program leader. SHAWLS SALE 3.98 MENS 7.95SHIRTS · 1-79.00 Boudoir Chair needs. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz MENS 8.95 SHIRTS · SALE 4.48 WhitePink Patchwork Cover - - - - - - - - Sale 39.50 Alternate Fuels attended the "Full Gospel 4 MENS 9.95 SHIRTS · SALE 4.98 " 1-179;00 Lounge Chair Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to ' · Blue . Beige "Ohi o i:: in good shape in Prayer Breakfast" in Athens, MENS 10.95 SHIRTS- - - - - - - - SALE 5.48 Green Fun Fur - - - - · - · - Sale 89.50 terms of meeting its ~.: oal de~ last Saturday morning. On 1-129.00 Occasional Chair Saturday evening they took Boys Long Sleeve Gold, Brown. White - - - - - Sale 64.50 supper with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright (Sandra) and daughU.r, at Bidwell, 0 . SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS ON SALE AT Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES TONIGHT Boys sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors patterns . All visited Pearl and Wm. RanNOT OPEN permanent press . ELB_ERFELDS WAREHOUSE dolph on Saturday. They took Sale prices on our entire stock of misses supper witl1' Mr. and Mrs. and half size daytime dresses. BOYS 3.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - SALE 1.98 Fri .. Sa 1.- Sun .- Mon .-Tues. James Wright and daughU!r at ON MECHANIC STREET J.1 n. 25-26 -27-28-29 BOYS 4.95 SHIRTS - - - - - - - SALE 2.48 Bidwell, 0 ., Sunday evening. ONE liTTLE 1-·--h--rh___ ,...,_.....,.._.._ • - ,_..._._.._...,. • .__.._.._._.._ Special !One Only) BOYS 5.95 SHIRTS - · - - - - - SALE 2.98 INDIAN Mr. and Mrs . Dale Kuhn, and Reg. 359.95 Whirlpool Imperial Mark 18 Al so two sons of Uttle Hocking, Automatic Washer BONGO were recent dinner guests of BESTFORM JANUARY SALE Harvest Gold · . 18 lb. capacity- Heavy duty Show Stu rts 1 p.m . her parents, Mr. and Mrs . motor . Millard Swartz. ...,. Reg . 7.00 Long Leg Panty Girdle - - - Sale 5.99 Sizes 8 to 18. Includes our entire stock. Good SALE 299.00 Reg . 5.00 Boy Leg Panty Girdle - - - Sale 3.99 selection styles and colors. Reg. 4.00 Brief Girdle - - - - - - - Sale 2.99 Special (one only) %PRICE Reg. 234 .95 Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher Foundations Department - First Floor . 2 cycles - avocado SALE 1.00 YARD derrauded Hughes. In his deposition, Maheu said: "In 1967 I receiV:ed a handwrltten memo from Mr. Hughes wherein Mr . Hughes was asking me to make a million doltar payoff to a President of the United States (Johnson) ." Sources said Hughes wanood to make the payment as part of his effort to get the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to halt nuclear testing in Nevada. Hughes oppo<ed the testing lor envi ronmental reasons and because he feared the explosions physically would damage his $400 million gambling and • e - - --· - LONG-DREssEs-lwo"ME'Ni---4 SKIRTS AND TOPS BODYSHIRTS '(;-;:~;ii---------------------· 1 Values from 3.00 to 5.49 I He said the first request came elabora te on his depositlon. in 1967 while Lyndon B. He said he !eared pretrial Johnson was in office, the publicity on a number of legal second in 1970 during Richard matters. Nixon's administratlon. Maheu and Hughes, -a long The suggested $1 million wiU1 several others, are under "payoff" to Nixon apparently indictment for stock manipula· was unrelawd to the $100,000 tion in connection with the sale contribution from Hughes to of Air West Airlines to Hughes Nixon's close friend, Charles for a reported $90 million . G. "Bebe" Rebozo , in 1969 and Additionally, Hu ghes and 1970. That contribution is being Maheu are locked in multlmilinvestigawd by the Senate lion dollar suits stemming Watergate commltU.C and Spe- from Hughes' fir ing of Maheu. cial Watergate Prosecutor · Maheu gave the lengthy Leon Jaworski . deposition to Hughes' lawyers In an interview with UP! in in connection with his lawsuit the office or his Las Vegas against Hughes and a counterattorney, Maheu refused to suit claiming th at Maheu 3 PAIR 1.89 j omens rze By CLAY F . RICHARDS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Howard Hughes wanted to make a ''million dollar payoff to a president of the Uniwd States," according to sworn testlmony from former top Hughes alde Robert A. Maheu . Maheu said he refused to carry out the orders because he was worried about Hughes' desire to 11 0wn ... politicians at all levels." Maheu , a former FBI man Hughes fired in 1970, said in a 1,505-page deposition t hat Hughes lnstructed hlm at least three tlmes to make a payment of $1 million to two presidents. ater repairs near complete HAROLD CARNAHAN HAROLD CARNAHAN, prominent dairyman of the Racine area , h~s been honored by the Ohlo Federation of the Soil and Water Conservation Service as the oldest member lo length or service of a district service board In Ohio. Carnahan has served lor Zll of the 30 years that the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors has been organized, IS years as president. A gift of engraved, footed crystal has been sent here for delivery to Mr. Carnahan, who Js wloterlng In Florida. A scuba diver has been called in to make repairs possible in Pomeroy's waterworks . As a result, Pomeroy's water problems may be solved over the weekend, Charles Legar, president of the board of public affairs, said today. Legar staU!d that a valve failed in the line that carries water from the river to the pumps. When this happened the pumps, located in a pit, were covered by water. Ronnie Anderson, in a scuba diving suit, went down in the pit and managed to repair the Resignation favored by majority of executives NEW YORK (UPI ) ·President Nixon should resign, the majority of 300 corporate chief executives queried by the magazine Dun's Review said. The February issue of the ·business magazine said nearly all the 300 voted for Nixon in 1972 but a majority now want him to quit. · Thechiefreasongivenby the corporate chiefs was that the President "cannot regain the confidence of the people so we need a fresh start." A majority of the executives are against impeachment, fearing such proceedings too exacerbating on a nation already divided . valve temporarily, permitting employes to pump the water from the pit so the pumps and motors could be removed. The motors are in Athens beillg repaired and dried out. Legar said that the pumps should be back ln operation possibly Saturday, but no later than Sunday. Middleport has been supplying water to Pomeroy since Wednesday morning Legar disclosed. Residents are still asked to conserve water. There are a lot of people without water, Legar said, especially those residing on high rerrain. Water is being hauled to a tank to supply Veterans Memorial Hospital. Salisbury School closed Thursday and is closed today . Studen Is and U!achers reported for school Thursday but were sent home before noon . John Rice succeeding Blakeslee John C. Rice, County ExU.nsion Agent, Agriculture, of Muskingum County has been recommended to the Board of Trustees of Ohio State University to fill the position or County Extension Agent, Agriculture, of Meigs County. The recommendation was made by the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee last week with Carl Barnhill the chainnan. Rice will be appointed to the local position effective Feb. 15 to fill the position vacated by C. E . Qlakeslee, County Extension Agent, Meigs County, on January 31. The new agent, a native of Meigs County, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice or Tuppers Plains is a graduate of OliveOrange High School, and complered seven years as an outstanding 4-H club member in Meigs County. His principal projects were in sheep and beef cattle. He was the president or the Meigs County Better Livestock Club and represented the county at both Ohio Conservation Camp and Ohio 4-H Club Congress . Rice and his wife Anna have tllree sons, Mark, 9; John, 5, and David, 3. Mrs. Rice is a former Muskingum County home economics agent. Rice says he is looking forward with pleasure to returning to his native home and will be happy to work with the people of Meigs County in all phases of agriculture, 4-H club work, resource development and community life. was appointed Rice Muskingum County 4-H agent In JWJe 1965, and became county extension agent three years later. Prior to joining the Extension Service, Rice was a vocational agricultural teacher at Frazeysburg High School six years . He earned his bachelor's degree in animal science in 1957 and his master's degree in agricultural education in 1973 from Ohio State University. Rice is a member of Zanesville Rotary Club, Joe Berg Society, Muskingum County United Fund and Red Cross. He was presented to the Meigs County Exrenslon Advisory Commltree by Charles Knotts, Area Extensio n Nixon about to pay off taxes CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP! ) President Nixon has just about made up his mind to pay his California state income taxes and dlsputed back federal income taxes, according to White House aides. Nixon was working today at his moWJtaintop retreat on final drafts or the State of the Union address he will deliver to Congress Wednesday night. Nixon 's two tax taywers, H. Chapman Rose and Kenneth Gam mill , are preparing a comprehensive new statement on Nixon's taxes dealing with both the stare and federa l income tax . When the president made his tax returns [or his first lour years in office public laU! last year, it was learned he had paid no state income tax and had taken a $567,000 deductlon for turning his vice presidential papers over to the National Archives. The legality of both matters is now under investigation by the HouseSenare Joint Committee on InU!rnal Revenue Taxation. Committee chairman Sen. Russell Long , D-La. , said • • trace ongtns of churches Nixon almost certa inly will be asked to pay hack federal taxes, but Nixon's aides say he wi ll announce his intention to pay before th e committee makes a decision . The amount is estimated roughly at $300,000. According to his financial records, Nixon has a net worth of about $1 milhon. White House advisers believe Nixon has been more hur t in the popularity polls by the tax que sti on tha n almo st any Watergate allegation. 6 donate to fund The firs t six contributions have been received in the new lund drive of the Middleport Fire Dept. to raise money to purchase a new emergency vehicle replacing the present 1965 model truck. The first six contrlbutions came from the Imperial' Electric Co., Karl and Virginia Owens, Charles Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Sr., Jimmy Will and Bobby Joe Lemley. Others may se nd contributions to the department at PO Box 1!4, Middleport. Firemen are sb'essing that no contribution is too small and all donations will be acknowledged. The firemen request volWJteer solicitors to regisrer to take part in a house to house campaign and also are encouraging organizations to sponsor events with proceeds marked for the truck lund . Individuals and organizations willing to help are asked to contact Pew Kloes, 992-2406. The entire area served by the Middleport squad - Middleport, Salisbury Township, Cheshire Village and Cheshire Township - is asked to participate in the drive which firemen hope will move rapldly so that the new vehicle can be ordered soon. A program entitled, "Our Local Religious Heritage," will be presented by Mrs. Mae JOHN RICE Mora at a meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Tuesday at I :30 p.m. at Supervisor or Jackson. At- the Museum on Butrernut Ave. U.nding in addition to those Mrs . Mora has compiled her mO¥Jtioned were Dorsey Jor- maU!rial on the early churches dan , vice chainnan, Frances over the past three years. All deceptively tells people they Spencer , Marta Guilkey, Brown. major denominations are inThe suit charges United have been named as out- Eleanor Thomas , Pansy cluded. Areas in her discussion States Publlc Relations Ser- standing Ohioan through a Jordan, Joyce )!owen, W. L. are the time and method of vices of Atlanta, Ga., with re sponsible nomination and Carr, Warren Pickens, John early organization, the location creating false lmpressions of selection process. Colwell, Earl Ingels, Roy of the early buildings, key " There is no selection Miller, David Nease, Hazel the publisher's size, afpersons in the on-going work, filiations, history and process," said Brown. "This McKelvey and Blakeslee. the roles of women and lay outfit is flattering people all responsibility. · persons in the early churches, Brown said the firm over the' state by saying they and men who were ordained to are 'outstanding' and then Christ's work !rom several asking them to send $30 for a congregations. 0 book with their name in it." There will also be a time lor The attorney general also sharing memories and in· charged the firm with falsely DEER KILLED fonnation on various churches lmptyingitisa!!iliatedwiththe A 175lb, doe deer was killed during the meeting, and publishers of "Who's Who in refreshments will be served. when it ran into the path of a The nation, he said, depends America" and with the federal The meeting is open to the car driven by Everett L. on petroleum for 46 pet. of its government. Randall . D. Snyder, 17 , Schuler, 19, Rt. I, Middleport, public. energy needs and natural gas Since Dec. 2.1, at least 10 Pomeroy, suffered fractures of on SR 124 around 7 p.m. Thursfor 32 pet. of them. careful Gallia countians have been ~·=::::::::::::::::::::f.(-:::;:;::,c : • : ••.•• :;-;:;:::::::;:: day. The car had moderate savings could mean enough named for selection In the the arm and leg in a traffic EXTENDED OUTWOK damage. Schuler was not in11 :55 p.m. Thursaccident at petroleum to last until the year pubiication, Including ·eight Mild Sunday through jured, the Sheriff's Dept. said. day on Rt. 33, n!ne U.nths of a 2,1100 then it would be gone. during the month of January. Tuesday with chance of Anderson said the key is to · Fewer numbers h3ve been mile north of Rt. 681. According to the Gallia - showers daily. High tembegin developing other energy "nominated" in Meigs County. Melgs Post State Highway peratures mostly lo the 50s sources.' Batoolle, he said, Is UNIT CALLED Patrol, Snyder lost control of Sunday lowering Into the !Os looking to coal because it is Tuesday, Lows ln the lOs RACINE - The Racipe E-R his car, which ran of! the right estimated there Is enough coal early Sunday and lo the 30s squad was called Thursday at side of the highway Into a to last 600 years. early Tuesday. oolephone pole, then over an 1:20 p.m. to ' the John Proffitt He predicted the problem Mostly sunny and mild &:::.-:.%.:.;s: ~ m:~~ .ii ··s.~~* residence in Great Bend where embankment and Into a fence. would be the next few years today, high In the 40s. Partly Mr. Profiitt was dead on LOC~L 'I;EMPS until the Alaskan pipeline is cloudy tonight, low in upper 20s Snyder was taken to the Holzer temperature in downtown arrival of the squad . The body operating, until other sources and 30s . Saturday cloud y and Medical Center by the Pomeroy was . 34 degrees was taken to Ewing Funeral Pomeroy Emergency Squad. of energy are available. chance of showers, high in 40s at 11 a .m. with fog . ' home.1 Friday He ls reported in lair condition. and low 50s . • f the Depresston • • 30S ' Jike a plCDIC COLUMBUS (UP!) - A research scientist with Batrelle Memorial Institute said Thursday night the present energy crisis could make a depression like the one of the 1930s "look like a picnic." Richard Anderson made the comment during an address to the Columbus Chaprer of the American Institute of Ar chitecls. . "II is our contention that the energy crisis is not a false situation ," said Anderson . Anderson said the United States has been using more petroleum than lt has been finding since 1970. Rep. Clarence E. Mlller (R.-Ohio ) of Lancaster, ma rked his announcement Thursday as a ca ndldaU! for election to a !i!th term in Congress with signs of disatisfaction over the Administration's handling of the petroleum price increases. The Tenth District legislator, normally a strong Nixon supporter , asked Energy Chief William Simon to immediately begin a "thorough investigation into the rapid increases in petroleum prices." Miller charged skyrocketing fuel prlces, oil industry profits and alleged fuel stockpiling are lmposing the greatest hardship on the consumer and are working against efforts to resolve the energy shortage. "Consumers are told that price increases are supposed to be limited to the increase in the cost of production, yet we see in· credible increases such as 100 per cent rise in the cost of propane gas in six months," Miller said. ''How can such a jump in cost be justified?" Program will Who's Who publisher is in court TOLEDO (UP!) - A suit seeking a temporary restraining order to stop alleged deceptive acts by publishers of "Who's Who in Ohio" was !iled in Lucas County Common Pleas Court here Thursday by stare Attorney General William J . Miller rrould probe oil firms' hefty petroleum price boosts Youths limbs fractured in auto accident Weather 'I '\ � 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 24, 1974 kuhn