https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3f969d768ead047b24be96bbde66a02b.pdf e6127a865fb05933b83b6907affa1645 PDF Text Text u • v ., "'"' '"".' -- · . Lukens may get Elberfelds In Pomeroy .Friday and Saturday Sale Friday and Saturday ~ Spring Dress colors . Accessories, Second Floor JUST ARRIVED SALE New Shipment of Beautifully Beveled • VENETIAN WALL MIRRORS AND FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS MISSES-JUNIORS. • HALF SIZES Our en tir e stock is included in this two day sale . Ready to Wear Second Floor F or your bedroom and bathroom . Finest quality 114" pl at e glass w i th diamond ground 1/ <" bevel . Four uniformly sprayed coats of silver and 2 coats of ,galvanic copper protected by Thermo· !u sed high den si ty acry l ic paint. Special Group wo~~N'S SIZES 16 " x24" 18"x24" DRESSES 16"xS6" 16"x 68" 24"xl0" 18"x68" 24"x34" J6"x.:l8" l6"x60" 20"x68" 24"x68" \.. ONLY 190 IN tftbup WHILE THEY LAST••• . Furniture Department, 3rd Floor ' 1/2 price . SALE! SOLID YOUNG MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Includes our entire selection of hanging mens knit shirts. Slipover styles sleeveless shirts (Tank Tops) · and button front short sle~tve shirts. Solid colors and patterns. Sizes smalL medium, large and extra large. Sale $99 Friday and Saturday WRANGLER JEANS FLARE LEG WRANGLER® WRANDOM "350" DENIM SALE! Men's $12.95 DRAPERIES ·SALE Made of extra durable 14 oz. plus blue denim. Western style flare leg . Waist sizes 29 to 38. Buy the leng t h that's rig~t for you . Our entire stock of ready· made draperies is included in this sale. Regular price $10.95 GOLF JACKETS Home Furnishings, First Floor Sale $7.99 Style as pictured . Sizes small (34·36), medium (38 · ·10), large (42 -44) and extr a larg e ( 46 -48 ) FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE MEN'S $6.95 SHORT SLEEVE Zipper front · lined - raglan sleeves. Ea s y care washable. Polyester and combed cotton . SPORT SHIRTS NOTICES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6 ROOM house with bath , clfy water, coal furnace . About 3 acres Course of land near P-omeroy Golf . Phone 992 ·3944 . - - - --------- TONIGHT MARCH7 NOT OPEN Fri .. Sat.-Sun. March 8-9- lO "ENTER THE DRAGON" Bruce Lee John Saxon Plus Disney Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. '. I I, .. . Be sure to see all the other mens and boys lightweight jackets. A big selection. Mens and l3oys Department" - lsi floor. 1-----..:,.;;._______,_, ___,______________..J J.7.3tc MEIGS THEATRE (Technicolorl Ahna Capri Sizes sma ll (14-14'12). medium (1515112 ), large ( 16-16112) and extra large (17-17 112 ). Solid colors - stripes plaids - neat patterns. All permanent press. Famous makers. Tapered and fuller cut styles. $10.50 AUCT ION - Saturday, March 9, 9 : 30a . m. at the Pomeroy Sr. High Building. All items offered for auction as is. Sponso red by Pom eroy Fire Depanmenf and Emergency Squad. All proceeds of sale goes to the Fire Dept . building fund. MEN'S CARHARTT BLUE DENIM BLANKET LINED Yo~'ll want to see all the other sytles - patterns and colors. Mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts now ready for your selection. OVERALL JACKETS Friday- Saturday Sale i I '. !t!![ oi;io State University. will be in cha•·ge or the tt . .. Whittington, Alan McLaughlin and Steve Bricldes; second row, 1-r. Duane McLaughlin, Steve Pickens, Dave Miller, Tim Thomas, Rick Johnson, Marly Dugan, Bill Slack, John Lehew and Mike Haley; third row, 1-r, Paul Clay, Greg France, Wheeler Thomas, Jim Howard, Jeff Warner, Jim McClure, and Roger Hysell. MEIGS WRESTLERS - The Meigs Marauder wrestling learn, which finished the season with a 2-5 dual match record and third, fourth and fifth place tournament finishes , concluded the 1973-74 season recently with a s~venlh place finish in the rugged district meet at Lancaster . Team members are,l-r, front row, Mick Ly ons, Ri ck George, Butch Roush, Joe Rosenbaum, Ton~ Branham, Jeff Musser. Charlie • at y Toasters - Coffeemakers Fry Pans - Blenders · Can Openers . Irons - Mixers Popcorn Poppers Rotisseries - Deep Fryers Electric Slicing Knives Crock Pots - Ice Crushers . Our entire stock of famous brands is included in this two day sale. SAMSONITE "KITCHEN AND BAR STOOLS Non -adjustable. 30" high swivel seats, upholstered with Naugahyde. Choice of colors: Tangerine. Asparagus, Black. Construcfed of heavy gauge steel. chrome plated. SALE $16.00 Sale! Reg. $39.00 GOSSIP BENCHES All wood - sturdll y constructed · vinyl upholstered seats. Maple - walnut-oak. SALE $29.00 SALE! BICYCLES • 27 inch size boys and girls 10 speed bikes - 26 inch size boys and girls 10 speed bikes - 26 inch size s speed boys and girls biCycles standard 26 inch boys model with coaster brake . 20 inch boys at1d girls bikes with banana seat and hirise handle bars - 2• inch boys and girls 3 speed models. This sille Includes our entire stock.t of well known American made bicycles. Sale ' .. :fff) 1wr" · tf . ;:;:;:; Pn·-regis!l·a lion is not necessary. There is ;:;::;:: :!:} no chaq~e. For more information call the :::::=:: :;:;:;: ~-;,tt•nsion Office at 99l-:IM!15. ::;:::: :ti:=t==: : :~: : t: =: : : :r: : : : :=r: : =: : : t=n: : : tttt=:t:::::r:tt=::::::::r== : : ?: :=: : : \: en tine Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 229 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1974 or BY ANDREW TULLY DIX HILLS, N.Y. (UP!) The 8-year-<>ld son of a well-todo Cuban immigrant was released dazed but otherwise unharmed by kidnapers early today, 21> hours after the child's father paid $50,000 in ransom, the FBI said . The boy, John Calzadilla, was abducted Wednesday by three persons as he walked home from school in this New York suburb. He was released in New Jersey. shortly after I a.m. today. 'l11e kidnapers escaped with the money. The boy's father, Michael Calzadilla, 38, put the money in· a bag as instructed by the kidnapers and tossed it from his car just outside the Lincoln Tunnel, which runs underneath the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey. The child was released from a dark-colored sedan at a service area in Secaucus, N.J., By United Press International MONTGOMERY, ALA.- GOV . GEORGE C. WALLACE says some "important people" offered him the Democratic vice presidential nomination in 1972 but he rejected it because of the party platform. Sen. George McGovern didn't come and talk to me personally," Wallace said in an exclusive interview with UP!, "but some important people came and offered me the vice presidency in exchange for my delegates. U I told you who they were you would k!'low they were imporU.nl. But I tuned them down because I couldn 'l run on their platform." Wallace said again he has not made up his mind about 1976, but he would not rale out a fourth bid for the presidency or-the possibility he might accept the vice presidency. DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS CORP., reacting to its continued slwnp in big car sales, will eliminate the second sh ifts at three assembly plants while continuing massive one-week shutdowns at other plants to cut back its inventory of unsold large cars. With sales off more than J4 peL in the first two months of 1974, GM has expanded layoffs previously announced fo~ March. The world's largest automaker has already trimmed more than 60,000 workers from its payroll indefinitely because of the energy crisis-induced slwnp. Fifteen of GM's 22 U. S. assembly plants and four Fisher Body manufacturin g plant.o; will be closed next week, idling 56,300.11's the largest nwnher of plants closed in a single week by GM since the cutbacks began the week before Christmas. WASHINGTON - WHOLESALE FOOD PRICES continued their climb in February, further fueling the worst inflation in 30 years. The rises were expected to show on supermarket bills within a few days. And more bad economic news was expected today when the government announces the latest unemployment figures. Because of new layoffs caused by the energy shortage, the overall February unemployment figure is expected to be higher than the 5.2 pel. registered in January. Unemployment was J.J · pet. when Nixon took office in 1969 and began risiryl. It bottomed out at 4.6 pct.lasl October ~ore starting up again. NEW YORK - THE AFTER-TAX PROFITS of U. S. cor- . porations last year were a record $70 billion, Z1 pet. better than in 1972, Business Week magazine reported today. The increase from $55.4 billion in profits in 1972 repr esents "the biggest per· centage increase sine~ the post-Korean War boom days of 1955 and the biggest dollar increase in U. S. business history," Business Week said. The Economics Department of McGraw-Hill publications reported Thursday that American businesses . expected their profits before taxes to reach a record $122.4 billion thiS year. That would be 5 pel. higher than in 1973. However, the survey does not take into account the inflation rate, currently about 8 pel. . "In real terms, after adjustment for inflation, profits would be-down from 1973's peak level," said Douglas Greenwald, the department's chief economist. , WASHING'I'ON - HERE IS THE OHIO VOTE in .a 21&.213 roll call Th'Ursday by which the House deleted from the Federal Energy Administration Bill an oil ·price roll back provision . A vote for was to keep the provision and a vote again was to delete \ (Continued on page 10 ) • according to the FBI. Authorities said the boy appeared to be dazed, after having apparently been drugged, b4t was otherwise unharmed. Eugene Kelley, police commissioner of Sulfolk County, N.Y., where the Calzdillas liv e, said the boy told police his abductors put "a white cloth around his mouth and nose that made him s leep.~~ Calzdilla and his son were U.ken to the FBI's offices in New York City and then flown home by helicopter . Kidnapers Phoned Kelley said the boy's family raised the ransom "through a number of loans and advances .'' The police commissioner would not say how much ransom was paid, but an FBI spokesman in New York City gave the amount as $50,000. The kidn apers made six telephone calls to the Calzadilla family Thursday ·night, giving instructions on how to deliver the money. Kelley said the boy's father was told to put the money in a bag, drive througll the Lincoln Tunnel into Weehauken, N.J., head north and then loss the bag out the car window. C3lzadilla was then to go to a certain phone booth in New Jersey and gel further instructions. But when Calzadilla called the kidnapers from the phone boolh,lhey told him they could not find the money and asked him to return in the dark Woman killed·~~·­ on Rt. 7 bypass WASHINGTON - A GRAND JURY HAS ACCUSED former top While House aide John D. Ehrlichman of removing files on the Ellsberg burglary operation from the While House. It made the charge Thursday in handing down the second set of Watergate-related indiciments within a week. Ehrlichman, formerly President Nixon's chief domestic aide, along with former presidential counsel Charles W. Colson and lour "While House plwnbers," were charged with conspiracy in the 1971 Beverly Hills burglary. The others charged with conspiracy were three of the origiruil conspirators in the June, 1972, Watergate break-in case -G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Baker and Eugenio Martinez and Felipe DeDiego, a Miami real estate man. The indictment also charged Ehrliclunan with four counts of lying to the FBI and the grand jury investigating the burglary that stemmed from a White House drive w plug national security leaks. The five charges carry total maximum penalties of 30 years in prison and $50,000 fines. 1 ' •· :!{:! ( SMALL APPLIANCE SALE .$11.89 Prices! ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sizes 36 to 50 - ~utton front, hip length style - corduroy collar - four pockets. i:ti i:i:i:! ~~*: 'l1urch, St~cond St ., Pomeroy. ~=~~~: !~~:~:: Luis Simonds, Extension Econon1ist from =~~:;:~ Friday and Saturday Reg. $22.50 Friday. Saturday Sale! Mens and Young Mens Flare Leg Sale Prices Bedding Department, First Floor SAVE 20% 68" high , 34" wide, 22" deep . Solid c~da r si des · doors · tops . Double strengt h solid cedar cen ter post . 2 lock s and keys metal tie rack, 10"x24" niirror . Blanket dra wer in bottom · on coa ster s for easy moving Hand pol is hed , hot lacqu er fin ish . ex- ::::;:;: rwr·h•ncin g. :1i~~l~i If you are willing to help yourself in coping ~!t with lht• 111·ohlcm of every-increasing food ;:;:;::. IH"in•s. lt•arn how to stretch your food dollar, ;:;~~ ···:·:·: . . ::·:~:: i;:;:; atlt•nd a county-w1de meetmg Tuesllay, March ::~::; §:;:!I! from 7: :\0 to !I p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran styles and colors. Over 100 lamps included in thi s sale. REG. 1119.00 MODERN AROMATIC RED CEDAR ROBES are ![!t Boudoir, desk and bed lamps . Large selection of 66" high, 30" wide. 21" deep. 2 Jocks and keys· metal tie rack : on casters for easy moving. Hand polished, hot lacquer finish . KNIT SHIRTS ;~:~:~ families :::::;:: 11rogram titled. "Wanted: The Smart Shop- ;:::1.:: TABLE AND FLOOR lAMPS REG. 189.00 CEDAR ROBES :::;:;:: prin•s · most American Full and Twin Size All First Quality SALE! 20% OFF Modern aromatic red ceda r '14' natural fini sh . MEN'S AND !:!: ;: t!\! BATES BEDSPREADS Housewares Department. First Floor CEDAR ROBES . Fight iaken Wanted: the .smart shopper Hi . :;:;:::: 111•:<\I)LINI•:: Wholesale prices rose 1.5 :;:,~: :::;:::: pd. in February! That's the r;1ot fact for the squeeze in food :m::: SPECIAL PURCHASE! SALE PRICES SPRING HANDBAGS Big se lecti on of th e ne w Spring s tyle s and Solid color s: red, navy blue, oyster a nd light blue. • *::::: OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK relief By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House State Government Committee late Wednesday night amended a campaign financing reform bill to allow sUite Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown, once a bright prospect for governor or U.S. senator, to prolong his political career by running ror reel•ction in 1976. The committee quietly adopted a surprise amendment, drawn by Republican and Democratic sponsors of the legislation, to eliminate a current five-year ban on seeking public office for anyone failing to file a timely report of campaign receipts and expeadltures. But the amendment also contains a "grandfather" clause which would allow anyone now paying the five.year penalty to seek election one year after the new law U.kes effect. Lukens, now in the second ye·a r of a four·year Senate term, was disqualified from seeking sU.lewide office for five years for foiling to meet the deadline for filing his campaign expense report from the 1972 election. The Ohio Supreme Court last year upheld Lukens' disqualification for stalewjde office and for re-<>lection in 1976. ·Prime candidate The senator, once regarded as a prime candidate for the Republican gubernatorial or U.S. Senate nominations, took his case to the federal courts.lt was never resolved whether he could seek federal office, such as the U.S. Senate seat or the congressional seat he once held. But if the bill as currently written became law, Lukens could continue his political ca<t reer. The senator, complaining the penalty was too harsh, has indicated he might retire from political life when his current term expires in December, 1975.. Rep. Michael Del Bane, DHubt-ard, chairman of the State Government Committee, said a vote will be taken on the overall campaign financing bill next Wednesday. • The "Lukens" amendment was part of a package of amendments negotiated by Republican and Democratic sponsors. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, · R-Ashland, said he and Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, proposed II. " We made a conunitment to Lukens that we would try to get it in," Van Meter said. He pointed out the proposal to eliminate the disqualification penally .already is the subject of a bill proposed by Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RColwnbus. Van Meter and Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cieveland, said the "lAlkens" amendment also would affect a nwnber of local office holders who were disqualified from seeking r!H!lection because of reporting violations. "Like Shock Probation" "This is sort of like shock probation or parole," grinned Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, as the amendment met bipartisan approval in COfllmittee. i~~~:~:~:~::::::::::;:::::ttt''tt?t''''t'::::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::~:::::t=:!=i:::::f:::::I::::::::::~~:i~ Jennie Maria Black, 40, address unknown, was killed ea rly Friday morning when she ran into the path of a truck at the intersection of Rt. 7 bypass and county road 21 at Hobson. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Mrs. Black had engaged a Twin City Cab Co. taxi in Middleport to lake her to a destination farther south on Route 7. The driver of the cab, whom officers declined to identify, let Mrs. Black out when she had money only for as far as Hobson. The driver said Mrs. Black ran into the path of a truck traveling south driven by Clifford D. Chapman, 39, Oak HilL The truck was owned by Tele - Telegraph -,,. Amer. columbus. The driver was n0t held . Sheriff's deputies investigating the accident were Sid Li ltle and Steve Hartenbach. Also at the scene were Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner and the Middleport ER squad . The body was taken to Rawlings Coals Funeral Home. Funeral arrangement.o; will be announced by the funeral home. waitress, Margaret Janecki, of Bayonne, N.J., said he sat ~own at the counter and ordered a grape drink. Sh~ said she thought she recognized his face from Pictures she had seen in a newspaper. and asked him his name. When he replied, "John . Calzadilla, " she said, she "grabbed him and held onto him" and thought, "thank God he's alive." The elder Calzadilla, a naturalized citizen who immi· grated to the .United Stales from Cuba in 1941, is a sales represenU.tive for the Irving Tire Co., one of the biggest wholesale and retail lire outlets on lAng Island. -· WASHINGTON'' tUPI) - The Senate bas killed legislation thai would have repealed winter Daylight Saving Time. In a 48 to 43 vote Thursday, it labled three amendments lo the minimum wage bill that called for ending Daylighl Saving Time the first Sunday after the legislation was enacted, next October when clocks would normally have been turned back or whenever a governor exempted his state from lhe program. All three proposals were killed by a lab ling motion before any of them could be bro~~Ut to a vote. At the urging of President' Nixon, Congress9e last year voted to place the country on Daylight Saving Time through next winter. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., promised opponents of year-round Daylight Saving Time that the Senate Commerce Committee, which he heads, would study the situation and make its recommendations well before a second winter daylight saving. Syracuse will protest SYRACUSE _ This community will protest to the Ohio Public Utilities Commission apparent inabili ~y of its residents to obtain private telephone service from the General Telephone Co. Council in a regu lar meeting Thursday even ing directejl Clerk Kathryn Crow to file a letter of protest with the PUC ofter laking official notice of the fact telephone patrons have asked for and been denied private service. Four defendants were fi ned In another action council set and three others forfeited April !5 as the d'eadline for bonds in the court of Pomeroy re idents to underpin trailers Mayor Dale Smith Thursday ins accordance with a town night. ordinance. Owners are Fined were Robert Baker, responsible under the law . Syracuse, $5 and cos ts, Mayor Herman London squealing tires; Earl Phelps, appointed Eber Pickens as Pomeroy, failure to pay an old zoning officer. Pickens will see fine and costs, $5 and costs; that the ordinance in regard to Walter King, Harrisonville, $10 underpinning is enforced. and costs, intoxication, and Council also agreed to ap· Kenneth See, Middleport, two prove an ordinanCe providing convictions of fictitious plates, for the cod ification and general fines of $50 and cost.o; on each, revision ~ of all village orwith $25 of the fine suspended dinances. in each. In miscellaneous business, it Forfeiting bonds of $25 each was announced that the former were Paul Parsons, no ad- dwnp on Snowball Hill tha l has dress, $25, intoxication; Ted been closed for sometime has Sparks, Strange Creek, W.Va., been posted. II was also noted running a red light, and George that a light for outside the new White, Gallipolis, squealing city building has not been tires. delivered. Mayor London observed that a ditch on the right side of the school needed to be cleaned out Pupils at -. Salisbury as it is causing water to flood Elementary School tomorrow the school yard. Councilman will begin to make up 31h days Bob Wingett said work on the of lost time caused by illness ditch was to be done today. II and lack of water at the school, was also reported that the John Lisle, principal, said sidewalk in front of the Ella today . Classes Saturday Quillen property will be graded morning will be dismissed at as soon as possible . Henry Hill reported that he 11:10 a.m. Buses will rtin as· usual. Makeup dates for the corre c ted the drainage other three days will be an- problem in front of the Annie Duffv property. ~ ul that legal nounced . Seven find court costly and try to find it, and then go to a nearby motel. Caizad ill a went back to where he dropped off the money, but he could not find it. He went to the motel and was told there by auU10rities that his son had been released. Waitress Found Boy On the day of the kidnap, the abductors stopped alongside John and a 10-year-<Jid companion as the boys were walking home after school. One of them called John by name and got him to enter their car by telling him his grandmother was sick. Kelley said after the youngster was released, he wandered into a restaurant and a waitress spotted him. The action may have to be taken in regard to the old Scott property . Wingett suggested that a check be made with the lire chief and village solicitor. Council agreed that the Rev. George Oiler and members of hi's Church should be com · mended for the work they are doing on the old town hall building. Council approved the first reading of an ordinance regulating inoperative vehicles parked o~ private prop~rty. Accordmg to the ordmance, · all vehicles on villa ge p~operly must be m runmng condttwn. If not, they must be disposed of within 30 days. Section two slates all inopera tive vehicles on private properly after 30 days must be disposed of. Violators of the ordinance will be fined not less than $10 or more than $100 for eac h . v•"olal•"on. If a \'ehl'cle is riot disposed of within 30 days after violation, a second violation will be imposed. . Attending were Mayor London , Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Robert Wingett and Henry Hill, councilmen; George Holman, treasurer; Milton Varian, police chief; Naomi London, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. to . ICC on track cuts WASHINGTON (Special! A high Administration official Tuesday told the Interstate Commerce Commission planned rail abandonments in the Appalachian region, including southeastern Ohio, would adversely affect the area's economy at the time when large public investments are being made to improve it. Donald W. Whitehead, Federal Co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, on behalf of the Appalachian Regional Commission, expressed "grave concern" about the adverse impact of the U. S. Department of Transportation plan for rail abandonments issued pursuant to the Northeast Rail Services Act, PL 93-236, on economic development in the five northern Appalachian states of New York, Pennsy lvania , Maryland, West Virginia , and Ohio. Whitehead, sworn, testified: "The Appalachian Regional Commission ( "ARC" } appea rs at this hearing to express its grave concern that, in the preparation of the Rail Service Report of the Secretary of TransporU.tion, little or no adequate consideration has been given to economic development factors and the economic development efforts currently planned and underway in the Appalachian Region to stimulate economic growth . "Failure to take such economic development factors and efforl.s into account runs a very great risk of un· derestimating future traffic which will be generated over railroads in the northern slates of the Appalachian Region and, more importantly, is counterpr oductive to the substantia l public investments being made in the northern slates of the Appalachian Region for the very purpose of stimulating e c onomic development and revitalizing the economy of the Region. "The Rail Service Report lists as potentially excess some 6,250 miles of trackage in just five of the northern Appalachian States. This equals 24 pet. of the rail lines in those slates. The potential harm of such an extensive elimination of service and abandonment of facilities upon the existing economy and on economic development programs designed to stimulate the economy of the ·northern Appalachian Region is obvious. " Review of the Rail Service Report indicates that, by and large, it proceeded upon considerations Internal to the railroad Industry without regard to other outside-theIndustry factors. The Commission believes that economic development factors including those related to the production and transport of coal must he considered in restructuring the rail service in the Region. "A fair and responsible considera ti on of economic development factors must include an examination of plans and programs of the Appalachian Regional Commission, the plan of the individual Appalachian States and programs of · local development districts to determine where future economic activity will generate increased traffic and demand for rail services and where such plans and programs depeod upon • the continued existance of rail service and facilities. The Commission is undertaking a study to project increased railroad service dell'ands, based upon such plans and programs. The study will also develop a set of economic development criteria which should be applied before decisions to eliminate service (Continued on page 10) Collins protests railroad proposal COLUMBUS - State Rep. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironlon) this week appeared before the Slate Interstate Commerce Commission to strongly protest proposals to shut down rail lines in southeastern Ohio. "In our area of the state, our highways and rail lines are an absolute necessity £or mainta ining our economy in assunng our people jobs. To dose down these rail lines would be a simple and direct governmental act throwing Ohioans out of jobs," Collins said. Collins, who was the first witness from sou theastern Ohio before the ICC, also pointed out that "revitalizing rail service will occur by maintaining a healthy economy which needs that rail service . Consequently, we must not close down the rail lines in southeastern Ohio because of their vital economic importance ., An example of the economic impact of a rail shutdown, according to Collins, would be the impossibility of operators of various industries who must depend upon rail lines for shipping their producll;. Collins noted that Middleport, Jackson, Ironton, Pomeroy, Wellston, McArthur, Gallipolis and Athens residents, as well as nwnerous other communities throughout southeastern Ohio, had ex· pressed uniform resistan ce to the _ICC proposaL " In light of the well·founded and well-thought,.out reasons for not abandoning any rail service in our area,'' Collins said. "I am very hopeful and .ptimistic that the ICC will not push this ill-advised plan." ·' Makeup begins CAMPAIGN· ROLLING - The "cleanup Pomeroy" campaign started by Mrs. Margaret Follrod was rolling better today,lhanks to members of Meigs County's Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program. They have begun to clean the riverbank section in Pomeroy rrom 1;\owers Drive ' In to the Pomeroy Motor Co. Once cleaned, the area wiD feature flowers, a picnic table and a fishing dock. Workers Thursday from the left are Orville Graham, Unioul Johnson, Kermit McElroy, Dayton McElroy; Frank Clark and Homer \'.'lllard . Others on the project wiD include W. P. wchary, , wiiis •DeL~ and Dean Blackwood. '< �• • 2- The Dallv Sent mel M1ddlcpor1 Pomcrov 0 , M.~rc h 8 J9N .,X X :-: ·.._. ' More time given Nixon ,. 3- The Dauy Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 March 8 1974 ' ' ....... Meigs vs Southern tonight £ ~ >!: ~ I lit• Mt'I!(S M.ll ollldt•l !(Ill eager s of COoiCh .. In\ 1\t-ntlt•\ t.1k~ on lht' ~Southern T01nado gals ' Lum~ht m lht• liMmplonslup game of the anuu.tl Mt•l!(s (onls Basketball lournamt'nt m L,u 1 \ H Mot nson (.ymnMaum, Rock ~IIIIII !( S \1t•1gs mad~ 11 mto tomghl's 7 p 111 offered to gtve the corrumttee on!) malenals wh1ch he has tii.IIIIIIIOnslllp lilt b} oushng Kygc1 Creek, 50already furmshed spec1al Wa Ill wl111t- South~rn upset Galhpohs 42-40 Jn tergate prosecutor Leon sc•nufm,ll at'11on a week ago Jaworskt The commtttee l'he ch,11np1011slllp battle Will be preceded wants other ev1dence, tooIn llw consolation game bel\>eeu c.alhpohs mcludmg s1x urudent1f1ed tapes and K'!(t'l wh1ch NIXon refused to surrender Doar wanted to avmd a committee vote on the drastic .tep of subpoenamg NIXon He sa1d he wanted tune to explore Ntxon s cooperatiOn w1th James D Sl Clair , th e PreSident s lawyer He srud 1t would take a week or two The comnuttee IS to meet agam Tuesday Some members were rankle a b) N1xon's language at his NEW XORK (UP! )- Harry for the $200,000 and With lymg news conference Ntxon satd he L Sear§ wtnds up h1s tale of to a grand JUry about 1t would not • cart everythmg ' pohttcal mfluence and The money had been turned down to the comrmttee to hucksteriSm at the Mltcheii- 0\ er to Stans, who headed the have them paw through 1t " StaQS ~ nal today w1th a NlXon fund-ratsmg comnuttee, Rep John Conyers, D-M1ch , completed portrait of fmanc1er m hiS Washmgton off1ce on sa~d the remark showed • ar Robert L Vesco as a man April 10, 1972, Sears test1f1ed rogance '' grown desperate lor help Thursday He said the delivery St 1 aarr, m a letter, wrote Sears, ex-chairman of Pre1:n- man was Laurence B Richardthat the committee seemed to dent NlXon 's re-election cam~ son, a Vesco executlve, who be asking for access "to paign m New Jersey and the told StallS after handing over hundreds of thous&nds of government's star witness, the money that Vesco had a documents and thousands of Thursday testified that mvesmessage for him hours of recorded conversa- bgators from the Secur1bes 'He'd like to get some help ' tions " and Exchange CommiSSion Sears who was present, said Because of that, Rodmo sa1d (SEC) were breathing down Stans replied 'Tell him that's St Clav must have "tmsun- Vesco's <:9rporate neck desp1le not my bailiWICk That's John derstood" the committe~ '• his $200,00o contnbution to the M1tchel\:s \lepartment " request and asked for tune for 1972 N1xon campaign M1tchell had retired as atDoar to clarify 1t for St Clrur ' 'I've JUSt gotta get some oorney general a month before St Clair sa1d granhng help from somebody," Sears to become Nixon's reelection such a request would "destroy quoted the multun1ll1onatre as conumttee cha1rman Sears, a the prestdencyu as an tn· saymg m late August, 1972 longl1me Mitchell fnend, dependent branch of govern'Tell Stans to get that - - became the New Jersey ment ~\<, Aff1w, pack,' Sears sa1d campa1gn chairman Sears numerous con~ he muttered 111 late September related ~ versatwns he had With Mitchell or early Ocoober to try to get an audience w1th Sears Quot~s Stans I) batl'!rY of defense attor the SEC chairman ~ neys for MauriCe H Stans and Sears Calls Mitchell He made 1t, after a Mitchell WASIDNGTON (UP! )- The to compromise his obJections John N Mit<;hell was wa1tmg m Senate has passed, 69-22, a biU to the measure Federal Court to get at the phone call to the chau-man Th~ •• bulk or the workers to ra~se the hourly mmunwn balding, sell-possessed pollll- five hours after the money wage to $2 20 and mclude covered under the Fau- Labor ctan and lflwyer for Vesco dell"'lry, he teshf1ed Stans almost seven million additional Stand3(~S Act would go to f.! when the government f1mshed sa1d he later heard "Vesco was droppmg Mitchell's name all upon enactment of the bUl and direct examrnatton workers under 1 tts coverage to $2 :ro,lil one year . over Europe professmg to be a The measure approved The former NIXon cabmel A smaller number, mamly memb~s-M1tchell was the fr1end of his " Thursday, 69-~2 (' IS almost The Vesco gasp about g1vmg 1dent1cal to the one that passed retail and service employes, "law and order" attorney would be boosted to $2 2Q m two all that money," Sears sa1d, Congress last year and was general and Stans the comyears wh1le farmworkers CO'!;· metq: ~~~r,!l\i!J;Y -are charged Ci/l\le _,~b~~" 1ll~ . SEC }JlqUifY vetoed by President NIXon Last year the adnumstraijpn er~ wolj)d be raiSCd]j, the new w1th trym~ to obstruct the SEC was gammg momentum and sought to mclude a yooth mmnnw11 over three years m~est\g'~tion dtVesco m return Vesco urged hun to go back An additional 6 9 millwn and see Stans for help-"he differential prov1s1on m the b1ll should g1ve 1t to us ' Sears sa1d and to add an additional year to workers, mostly domestiCS and workers and about f1ve million the mmiJlljlm mcrease • goveri!lfi~t employe:;, ' Would local, state and federal em- that would be the worst thmg to schedule be added to the 49 4 million do- "bke wavmg a red flag ' Hl9~es would be extended But the b1ll 's supporters say workers who are now cover~ Vesco m August thought of mmnnum ~ ~age coverage appealmg [or help to Leonard NIXon has g1ven md1cat10ns by the present $1 60 mmlffiwrl The bill :will also prov1de new About one nullion domestic Hall , former Repubhcan that thiS !nne h".ll!ay be wilting overtune protectwn for about ' , national chatrman and former 8 6m11lion wprkers, mcluding a partner of SEC chairman phase~m over five years for Wtlllam Casey 1 Sears said, police. iifl!l. firemen , addmg that he told Vesco this ' An ilffienctm~nt hy Sen Jesse was •'11 terrtble Idea " Helms, R-N C , to exempt Sears sa1d he saw Stans OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The sources pollee and firemen from the president of tile' ,lidependent 'It IS eotunated the small: pvettime.pFOVISIOns was defea- bnefly at the GOP headquarters m Miarm •Beach m a Petroleum Assoc1at10n of wells could brmg about 200 \ed, ~-!'II campa1grt-fmanomg meetmg, Amer1ca sa1d here Thursday a • barrels of oil a day mto •the• The House btU, wh1ch IS now and that Stans drew him as1de proposed rollback on oil prices mamstream," M1ller sa1d before the House Labor Comwould further cripple explora- "This IS certainly nol the an- mittee, would ra1se the muu- and sa1d m substance "Harry, lion efforts llf,.the mdependent swer to the energy shortage mwn wage to $2 30 an hour by I JUSt wanted you to know that as far as the Vesco contnbution domestic dri1!l- and would cost but 1t certainly would help '1 Jan I, 1976 Ute consumer more money Is concerned, there's no record C John Miller charged Con, of 1!, The SEC matter has JUSt gotten too hot to handle " gress bas spent 600 dsys on C The $200,000 was g1ven three energy-related' matters days after a law became efw1thout offermg one cOli"--- struchve proposal to help fective requ1rmg contr1butwns to be disclosed publicly By MIKE FEINS!LBER WASHINGTON iUPI ) -On the chance the Wlute House may have misunderstood the request, the House Judiciary Committee IS giVIng Pres1dent NIXon another week or two to provide su tapes for 1ts unpeachment mqWT) Republicans on the commit tee acknowledged that the day may CO'Ile when they must choose between supportmg the President and supportmg the committee So NIXon appeared to have gamed some time - but no fnends-m reJectmg the committee 's request and laymg down terms wh1ch unpiled he would lurut h1s cooperatiOn With the mvestlgatwn mto his culpability Democrat Walter Flowers, Ala , sa1d pressw:dor N1xon to cooperate waif .commg from the Republican s1de of the wsle '' Two middle-of-the-road Republicans from Illinois on the commtttee, Reps Tom Railsback and Robert L McClory, pra1sed Chau-man Peter W Rodmo Jr , D-N J , for his handling of the ISsue Rodmo talked Rep Robert F Drman, D-Mass , who IS ready to vote now oo !Ulpeach NWII\, out of forcmg an llllllled18te vote on the subpoena ISSUe Thursday Drman offered hiS motwn alter John M Doar, spec1al unpeachment lawyer for the panel, reported NIXon had Sears winding up his story " Wage bill passed . Rollback hit by . oilman~ ex» Aaron not rea'dy ~~o:ceonemore'barrelofgas -.o...p, erfo,,r m "today "The rollback IS a sham and a fraud I'm not here to throw ,. rocks at the maJor oil mdustry By United Press lnternatl.,.al There'll be a tuss about Aaroo but to focus attention on the Gue¥ who's not starting m Sitting out March 9 But 1t'll be problems of the mdependent the Bl'llves' exlublllon opener' different if he s1ts out April 4 dr1ller " Miller sa1d Those of you who guessed The Grapefrmt League seaHe ~a1d the Independent Henry Aaron can move to the soli opened Thursday w1th the operaoor drills 84 per cent of aU.-.. bt•d of the class Clucago White Sox outlasting domestic ml wells but proVIdes' •Eddie Mathews, the Braves' tbe Detrmt T1gers 9-$ w1th twQ only 25 per cent of the domestic manager •announced Thursday rlms m Jhe last of the runth It ml because most of the wells ,that Aaron will not play m the was a 1tP1cal ~pr)llg trammg are sold to maJor compames.• ~m's home exhibition opener opener '!11th 21 h11S and three "The government's priC~- -&llurday m>West Palm Beach errors; h1gh11ghtmg the fescontrol would only affect the Mathews S31d Aaron IS "Just _tiv1ties (oil) produced by mdependent nq.t teady to play " • F1ve games are scheduled dr1llers" Miller sa1d "ThiS Of course, Aaron's ab~ce Friday San D1ego meets the would dr~pple them because $2 from the home exhibition two-tlffie champiOn Oakland out of every $3 IS remvested by opener normally wouldn't even A's at Yuma, Anzona, the these small companies mto be worth notmg Veterans, Ch1cago Cubs battle the exploratiOn" espeplally 40-year-old Ca!ifo~ma Angels at Holtville, Miller sa1d when domestic veterans, usually Sit out Calif. , the Mmnesota Twms production of oil and gas ~s several of the first few face the Boston Red S9x at curtailed pr1ces will mcrease exhibition games Winter Haven Fla the Wlute I Btth th J .,I I because the country becomes u IS season ere S', so Sox "meet Detto1t agam, this more dependent on outs1de much attc;_nlion centered on tlffie at the T1gers' base m when Aaron plays because the Lakeland and the N y Braves !iave announced he Yankees face' ~ the Texas won't sta~ the team's 11ft! Rangel'$ at Pompano Beach three regular season games !i} .:tiS , ' ' The -JWv Salllinel ;Jf':'l:,. .. ,Ciijclnnati.'l'."l'hat's because "' ll:lsewhere around the DEII<mDTO~ "'they want'him to break Babe "'camps Gary Matthews the ll'mliEIIT or Ruth's hofile run record m 1973 L rookie-of-the:year MEIGSMASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHU Atlanta w~re they can s~p a sgned w1th the San FranciSc~ ""''Ed few il!ol-e llckets G1apts for an estimated ROBERT HOEFUW That announcement bas J»-0110 Matl!tews sa1d he was Clly """" Pll.blllhed dally er.cept Slturd.ly by The caused a ' I:J¥11 stu- bfcibse, •'-i!h~cked and disturbed" tbat 111 baseball of~Cials have long the club released so much Coart St Pomeroy Ohio 51111 1Bullnea crnce Pklne mme Edikrill. Phone • cla!Uled the mtegrity o£ the mformatlon about the pennant race IS more Jill· :Peg.otiatons Matthews asked $39000-and the club first portant than any record~n ' Natl~al ad¥ertillng repre.entative Ruth's And if Aaron Sits out ill! o'if~red" $34 000 Matthews BottineW-Gallaaher Inc 1I Eut Ubd St , New Yort New York three garrieS,.,.Atlanta obv10usly though, sa1d' he wasn 't "bit~ Subea1ption nta Delivered by canier isn't puttmg 1ts best lmeup on ter "But 1fhe has a good year where available eo centl per week B)' Motor Route where carrier servu.-e not the f1eld don't be surpmed If he goes available CR month IUO By mail In , Comm1ss10ner Bow1e Kflhn IS arb 1tr.8t 10 n next sprmg A ll\lo and w Va One Year, tra Six "till ti-vm g to fmd some face- . total of 27 members of the mon ths $t 50 Three months f6 £-.hen $22 00 year Jl.z montha $1150 savmg method to get Aaron Giants' offlmal party bas been threr montful • ~ &lbmiptlon pnct mto ~~~,lm,eup jpr the O~L'!l!;t,~, hit by the flu ""I""" ~>-1 ~ which IS set Un April 4th 1 ~ N """ v""" Pu"""*" """"" '"' ---pold·I- """ for u; Area's last AAA team eliminated Dover outscored <lhi!Ucothe 14-6m the third per1od at New Concord Thursday night and bounced the Cavaliers out of the Class AAA D1stnct Tournament 63-59 The Cavs were southeastern Oh1o's last area AAA team to fall from tournament competition Marietta, other Rio Grande Sectional wmner last week, lost 69-66 to New Philadelphia on Wednesday mght Duver earned the nght to meet New Philadelphia m the diStrict showdown for a reg1onal berth Tra1hng 33-32 at m' ternusswn, Dover came back to lake a 46-39 conunand m sending the Cavaliers oo the Sidelines w1th a 16-4 record Hank Hall h1t for 18 pomts to lead Dover Rex Blake bagged 14 for the losmg Cavaliers, who got only stx from star Mark Bayless, hampere!,l w1th a , bamstrmg pull CHILLICOTHE (591 Bayless 3 0 6 Blake 7 0 ld Blevms 2 0 4 Go ss 2 7 11 Ratz l aff 5 2 12 Ru ssell 1 0 2 R 1cha r dson 4 2 10 Total s- 24 11 59 OOV.ER 163) - Redmg er 4 2 10 DeVQre 1 0 2 Murphy 1 3 5 Hack 7 .4 10 Es pen sc held 5 4 14 Keene r 1 0 2 R •chard 4 4 12 Totals - 23 11 63 Score by Quarters Chilli COthe 15 18 6 20 59 Dov er 19 13 14 17- 63 Tourna~ents flY CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer The NCAA's maJor college tournament begms th1s weekend, wh1le top-ranked North Carolina State and defendmg champiOn UCLA are still strugg lmg lor a berth m the post-season natwnal cham~ p10nsh1p chase N C Stale IS confronted by the Tobacco Roads March madness known as the AtlantiC Coast Conference tournament In order to surVIve the ACC tourney the Wollpack will have to beat e1ther No 4 North Carolina or No 5 Maryland m the fmal game Meanwhile, UCLA s IronfiSted gnp on the natiOnal champ10nsh1p will disappear if the Brums are unable to wm at Southern Califorma The No 7 TroJans are lied With UCLA atop the Pac1f1c-$ Conference and the WIMer of Saturday's game will move mto the NCAA Western reg10nals next weekend Another key p1ece m the NCAA tournament puzzle, the B1g Ten representative, m1ght be resolved Saturday Then agam 11 m1ght not No 10 open this weekend Indiana IS t1ed w1th No 19 for the league lead Depending on the outcome of lndJana's home game w1th Purdue, only a game beh1nd the Hoos1ers, and M1ch1gan's eontest at Michigan State, a champ will be crowned Saturday or a playoff will be necessary Monday However, there are 18 teams already m NCAA tournament actiOn Saturday w1th the schedule overloaded With Eastern teams Pitt A Big Surprise In the East, ProVIdence ( 233) meets Ivy League champ Pennsylvama, South Carolma (21-4) faces Southern Conference t1l!est Furman (18-7 ) and Pittsburgh (22-3) plays St Joseph's (19-10), the M1ddle Atlantic Conference champwn ProVIdence made the fmal four of the tournament last season and have hlgh.,;cormg All-America Marvm Barnes and Kevm Stacom back from that team Penn defeated Brown m a tough !Jattle for the Ivy IItle, but has trouble w1th nonconference opponents this season South Carolina walloped Pitt m the Gamecock Roost two weeks ago and closed 1ts season with a victory at Cre1ghoon Monday to Show the Gamecocks are commg mto the NCAA tourney at theupeak Furman IS making 1ts llurd NCAA appearance m four years under Coach Joe Williams, but has been a firstround VICtim m tts two preVIous tries Pitt has been a maJor surpnse thts season, but the Panthers' oop player, B11ly Knight, has been troubled Wllb a shoulder mjury recently and Pitt lost two of 1ts last three games In the M1deast No 2 Notre Dame (24-2 ) will attempt from a 15-pomt shellackmg by Dayton Monday agamst Austm Peay ( 17-9) and Marquette (224) plays Ohio Umvers1ty (1810 ) Syracuse's Offense The lmh should be wary alter the upset by Dayton and the No 9 Wamors have also bemg stunned recently, getting caught nappmg Cmcmnat1 and paymg for 1t With a sound beatmg The pau- of upsets w1ll do nothing to a1d the Austm Peay and Oh10 causes Interloper Syracuse (19-6) has moved to the M1dwest to tackle Oral Roberts (21-<i) , while Creighton 121-6) plays Texas (12-14 ) m the second game Syracuse has a guard-onented offense built around Demus Sweet D" DuVal and the Orange are favored over Oral Roberts, while Creighton IS a lop-s1ded cho1ce over the Longhorns, who have the negative distmctwn of bemg the only team w1th a losmg record m the NCAA tourney In the West, transplanted Dayton (19·7), wh1ch Silenced a lot of cnllc1sm over 1ts selectwn for the tournament with Its wm over Notre Dame, plays Los Angeles State (17-9) L A State IS representmg the Pacific Coast AthletiC AssociatiOn m place of league champ Long Beach State, which IS on NCAA probation In the other Western Conference, Western Athletic Conference champ New Mex1co ( 2~) meets Big Sky Conference kmg Idaho State (2().7) Cavaliers, NC State matched By JERRY MITCHELL GREENSBORO, N C (UP!) - Top-ranked North Carolma State plays 1ts f1rst game of the AtlantiC Coast Conference basketball tour.nament tomght, facmg Vu-gm1a m the tournament's semifmal round Fourth-ranked North Carolina and fifth-ranked Maryland square off m the other semifinal contest The Wolfpack , by v~rtue of Its regular season conference IItle, had a [u-st round bye Vu-g1ma, m 1ts f1rst round game, earned the honor of meetmg North Carolina State by squeezmg past Clemson 6863 North Carolina licked Wake Forest 76-62 and Maryland clobbered Duke 85-66 m other f1rst round achon V1rg1ma Coach Bill Gibson sa1d he 's open for suggestiOns on the best method of handling Ali-Amenca D-dvld Thompson and the Wolfpack "Wt!'ve held the ball on them and we d1dn't do too well We ran w1th them and we duln't do too well," said Gtbson "You tell me what the hell to do " In two prevwus games this season the Caval1ers have been swamped 9().70 and 105-93 by the WoiJT- .cK ferrapins Confident "I'll try most anythrng,' 1 said G1bson, who already has Signed a contract to coach next season at South Flonda "We'll try and gtve the best account possible 11 Maryland Coach Lefty Onesell, whose team came wtthm two pomts of beating North Carolina State a year ago m the champ1onsh1p game, sa1d the Terrapms would be ready for North Carolma "Our players are very confident,'' said Drtesell ·~sut you can't do 1! wtth !;Ilk You've got to do 11 on the court 11 North Carolma has won once ~73 and lost once 91~ m two earlier games thiS season and Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith feels h1s squad w1ll need a superb performance to advance past Maryland to the fmals Saturday rught, which Will determme the league representative m next week's NCAA eastern regwnals NBA franchise in New Orleans CHICAGO ( UPI) - The National Basketball Assoc1atwn added a New Orleans franchise Thursday and league CommiSsioner Walter Kennedy says the NBA may add yet another franchise w1thm two weeks The league approved the sale of the franchise for New Orleans which would enter a team next year, for $6,150,000 to a mne-man group headed by Fred M Rosenfeld of Beverly H11ls, Cahf , Kennedy sa1d The new team will play m the Superdome, under construction, which will seat 1~,000 for ba;ketball The structure IS not scheduled to open until January of 1975, and the team w11l play m the mun1c1pal aud1 tonum or the Loyola fleldhouse until then The franchise w1ll be stocked through an expanSion draft, Kennedy sa1d Each of the 17 ex1sting NBA teams Will be permttted to freeze seven players and the new franchise Will be allowed to p1ck one unprotected,,player from each dub "We have to play a fantastic basketball game to wm," sa1d Srmth "It will be two excellent basketball teams gomg after each other " Agamst hapless Duke, Onesell cleared the bench and played 11 players, but usually he sends no more than two substitutes moo the lmeup Sm1th substitutes freely, usmg at least 10 and somelunes 11 players a game Elston's 24 Points But the added Tar Heel depth IS unlikely, m South's opuuon, to help North Carolma tomght W1th TV tlffieouf.:i there IS no way to wear out the other team," sa1d Smith North Carolma put together a strong fmiSh Thursday behmd Darrell Elston's 21 pomts to avenge a 54-52 overtime loss to Wake Forest m the lu-st round of the tournament a year ago "We had the game m control pt<etty much," sa1d Smith "! know l feel a lot better here than a year ago " Maryland, w1th 20 pomts from John Lucas and 19 from Tom McMillen, smashed Duke so handily that Dnesell ABA Standmgs By Un1fed Press International East w I pet gb New York d5 27 625 Kentucky 43 26 623 'h Caro l ina 44 31 SB7 21f2 V~rgm1a 24 .47 336 20112 MemphiS 18 53 254 26 1h west w I pet • b. Utah 46 2S 648 lnd 1ana Ja 35 521 9 San AntoniO 37 35 51d 9 !, Denver 33 36 .465 I3 San D 1ego 30 .41 423 16 Thursday's Results New York 11<1 Denver 100 San Anton1o 98 Car 90 Kentucky 103 Va a9 (Only games scheduled ) Fnday's Games , Kentucky at New Yor k MemphiS at lnd1ana S Anton1o at S D1ego Denver at Utah (Only games scheduled ) NH L Standings By Un1ted Preu lnternat1ona1 East w 1 t pts gf ga Boston 43 12 a 94 287 173 Montrel 37 19 a 82 234 189 NY Rgrs 35 16 12 82 247 186 Toronto 30 21 13 73 235 191 Buffa l o 27 27 9 63 201 209 Detro•t 22 32 10 54 213 258 NY lsldrs 15 32 15 45 149 204 Vancou 17 36 10 44 17 3 243 West w 1 t pts gf ga Phda 38 l4 10 86 216 129 Mmn P1tts 18 21 Calli 29 35 J~~ 195 178 16 52 189 221 7 .49 181 224 12 44 9 33 166 Thursdays Results P1ffsburgh 2 Toronto 2 Ph1la 6 Detro•t 1 Los Ang 3 Ch 1cago 2 (On!y names sc hedul ed ) Fraday's Games Buffalo at Vancouver Mrnnesota at Atlanta (Only games schedul ed) >.; Sport Parade Class A District records, rosters Two other Gal ha County teams Galhpohs and Hannan Trace were ehrmnated Wed nesda) mght The Blue Dcv1ls 111 apped up an outstandmg ) ea r With an 18 4 record while th e Wildcats had th et r hnest record m t he sc hool's hiStory 20-2 plus the SVAC cage and Iron ton SectiOnal champJonshtp North Galha l-8 as of Jan 26 1 SPECIALS 48 N or t h Gal l•a 51 H an na n Tr ace 64 (Wh1le Supply lasts) Nort h Gal a 100 H annan W Va 22 Nor th Gall a 60 E a st ern 68 North Ga ll ta 88 Sy m mes Va ll e y Steel Belted 73 North North N orth Nort h 63 N ort h N ort h RADIALS Ga ll a Ga ll a Ga l l •a Ga ll a 53 Ea st K nox 60 54 E as t Kno x 61 58 E astern 69 613 Ha nnan Tr ace Gal l1a 81 E a st er n P tke 67 Ga lh a 91 H an nan W Va 61 North Ga ll 1a 87 Sy m mes Va ley $39°~ch 65 N ort h Ga ll a 54 Ea stern P1k e 76 N ort h Ga ll a 67 Kyg er Cr ee k 56 No rt h Ga l l a 71 So uthw este rn so North Ga ll1a 8d Kyg er Cr ee k 54 Sectional at Me1qs North Ga ll1a 72 Ea stern 62 Nor th Ga ll a 62 South ern 40 Total s 1 372 1 215 Wnn II Lost II PEEBLES ROSTER Play er- Po s HI Yr JoeRyang 61 12 La r ry Ro b1 nso n f 6 1 11 P hd Shoemaker c 6 6 12 Geo r ge McC oy f 6 7 12 Do ug Mc Elw ee g 58 12 Gar y Benn 1n gton f 6 I 12 Do n Kau ff ung g s B 12 D on St ephen s f 6 I 11 Rand y F rankl in f 6 T 11 5 9 11 Georg e Sowa rd s g R• cha r d Rho ades g 59 11 W ll l •am Swan go c 6 2 11 SEASON RECORD Peeb les 73 R •P ey 65 .e ee bl es 65 Man c hest er 60 "'"P eebl es 99 F ayettev•l le 34 Pee b es <1 8 West ern 45 P ee b les 70 West U n1on 64 Plus Tax Sizes G70xJ4-J5 H70x14-15 J70x14-15 MIDDLEPORT STOP I \ P ee bl es 68 Seam on North Ad am s 5 1 P ee bl es 71 Man chester 57 P ee bl es 52 Po rt smouth Clay 31 P eeb les 67 Ea stern Brown 76 P eeb les 94 Lees burg F a rfl e ld 67 P eeb l es 81 North Adams 51 P eeb l es 52 E astern P1k e 62 Peeb l es 64 Ly nc hbur g Cla y 58 Peeb les 69 Georg etow n 71 Peeb les 74 Gr een Twp 39 Peeb les 59 Portsmouth N o tr e Da m e 72 Peeb les 58 Sou t h Web st er 59 Selct•onat Tournament Pee bl es 78 North Adam s 57 Pee bl es 76 w est Un•on 41 Pee bles 62 Wes t ern P i k e 52 Totals 1 496 1 169 Won 17 Lost 4 NORTH GALLIA PRIATES Player Ht Yr Ral p h Sm1lh co cap t 0 0 12 Dave Rob m etr e o 2 12 Ke th We ddn glon 02 12 Tt m Sto ut 5 10 12 8 11 Thomas 0 6 12 Geor ge Ga r nes 56 12 M•ke Camde n 6 3 11 St erl ng L ogan 6 1 11 Ron Justus 6 I I1 Her ma n M a yo 60 I I Gr eg James 6 2 Hl Ge n e Pa yn e 6 0 11 Season Record Norf h u atl a 74 Sout he rn 75 No rt h Ga llta 56 Sou th wes t ern :~: ORLANIXl, Fla (UP!) - Calvm Griffith, the man who operates the Mmnesota Twms,looks over at first base where 37year-<Jld Harmon Killebrew IS bouncmg around bke you'd never believe and 11 remmds hlill of a story wh1ch maybe you'd also never believe "When Harmon fu-st came up and had been w1th us a tittle while, hiS manager told me he'd never make 1t," says the Twms' owner "I won't mention the manager's name because there Isn't any pomt m 11, but I told hlill you keep playmg h1m until he proves he can't make 1t '" Now, 20 years and 546 home runs later, 1! can be safely sa1d Harmon Killebrew has made 1! The manner m wh1ch he d1d prov1des part ol the reason why baseball really still IS the national past!Ule no matter what anybody says "! remember when he fu-st started hitting all these home runs of his," says Griffith gomg back to the days the team was the Washmgton Senators, not the Mmnesota Twins Harmon's Modesty "Everybody was talkmg about 'the new Babe Ruth,' he was getting all thiS publicity and they were hailing hlill as the AliAmencan Boy," Griffith says "I called him m my off1ce and said, 'I hope all this doesn't go to your head and make you concelled You'dbemakmg a blgnustake if you let that happen • "He S31d, 'Mr Griffith, you don't have to worry about me ever gettmg conceited ' He was absolutely nght He's the same fme person now as when he fll'st came up to us, the only difference bemg he has matured and be has much more conunon sense "You don't run across many people like Harmon Killebrew We get a letter that someone's dymg, a k1d's on his last legs or an old woman "' gomg to a nursmg home, and they'd like to see Harmon, he goes m a mmute We've bad people m wheelchairs come out to the park m Minnesota and tell us they came JUSt oo see him "He had that operation on hiS knee last July, and you know why he's trymgso hard now' He's gomg to go out a hero, not a born I know that's the way he's thinkmg " Calvm Griffith happens oo be 100 per cent correct Harmon Killebrew adinits that Owner Lauds Harmon 1 non t want to go out on a sour note," he says Seldom does a clubowner speak about one of hiS ballplayers the way calvm Griffith talks about Harmon Killebrew Horace Stoneham talked that way about W11lie Mays and Guss1e Busch about Stan MuSial "When he leaves," Griff1th says about Killebrew, "I'll feel like an old man I'll feel like I've had it. He's meant so much to this organiZBtion, to the entire Griffith family He's helped us stay around All we've got IS baseball and he helped us make 11 m baseball" Owners don~ ordinarily talk that way But there IS an unusual rapport between Griffith and Killebrew so that they can talk completely straight wtth each other whether they're talkmg salary or how much longer Killebrew can go "Harmon IS just so honest that there never IS any problem," Griffith says "He came m and S31d to me 'the day l prove to mysell l can't do 1t,I'mbangmg 'em up.' I told h!Ul 'It's up to you You're the boss "' Killebrew has undergone five different operations smce first JOmmg the club Tbe Twins have a Situation whereby if "The Killer" has to play, he can't be deSignated hitter because Tony Ollva has that job and no club can afford the luxury of CIU'l'y1ngtwo such high-pnced performers who wouldn't be able to at least cover some positiOn m the f1eld Harmon Killebrew ISII't thinkmg at all m terms of bemg a designated h1tter, he's th1nkmg solely m terms of p!ay1ug fu-st base And you ought to see the way he's been playmg It lately The way he's domg 11 renunds Calvm Griffith of a story yo~'d nevei" beUeve and Greg J ames. a sophomore guard Stout fmiSh ed the 1eg ular season wtth a 19 8 av erage whtle James wa s among the top 10 scorers m the SVAC w1th a 15 9 mark Oth er starters and top rebounders are Dave Robtnette, sentor forw ard Ke1lh Wcddmgton sem or forward , and M1ke Camden , JUni OI center ,.,u · H&R Firestone Today's ~1 All eyes Will be tocused on 19 has won e1ght out of 1ts las t Ellis B Hatton Memonal G) m mne games fh e Ptrates en ter at Chillicothe Saturday mgh t d1stm t ac lwn w1 lh a 11 9 as the lastsurv1vmg temn from mark Gallla Count) Coach J1m North Galha won the Class A Foster s North Gallla Pirates Secltonal1ournament at Metgs tangle w1th Peebles of Adams H1 gh School by defeatin g County m the fmals of the Class Eastern 72 62 and Southe1 n A DIStrict Tournament 62-40 OlfenSively the P1rales are The North Gallla Peebles paced by the outSide shootmg Class A game at Chillicothe of Tnn Stout a semor guard , be Saturday n~ght broadcast lne by Bill Gray over WJEH FM Broadcast time IS 7 20pm Adolph's DailY Valley NOW OPEN Sunday-lOAM to 11 PM Mon ~ thru Thurs -9 AM to 11 PM Fn & Sal - 9 A M to 1 A M DELICIOUS SANDWICHES WITH ALL THE EXTRAS Adolph's Dairy Valley 992 2556 W. MAIN Cage standings ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 1B 4 1534 1260 GallipOI s 1a 4 1385 11 25 Court Ho use 17 4 142 5 1297 W he elersb urg 15 6 13 Ja 1111 Sou lh Pon t 15 6 1364 11 51 Nels York 15 7 15 36 1.:146 Log an 1'2 8 13 92 1259 Port sm outh 11 8 1272 1175 A th en s 10 B 107 4 970 Ches ap ea ke 10 9 1142 1153 Rock H I! 7 12 1148 12 35 Ironton 7 12 1145 1245 J a ckson 5 13 11 14 1223 Me1g s 3 15 1081 12.4 2 Wellston 1 15 62d 1HI S Thursday s result Waverly 77 WaShtng ton QH 61 Saturday s game Wav erly vs Nelsonv111e York a t R1o 7 30 p m Wtnner t o A th en s Reg tonal Peebles in A finals at Chillicothe South Webster handled most of the Peebles Thursday mght but couldn't do much w1lh dnvmg semor guard J1mmy Ryan and as a result won't be playmg any more basketball thiS year Ryan, a 8-J derv1sh drove the middle mcessantly to get e1ght fielders and 11 of 12 free throws for 27 pomls that camed Peebles to a 61-58 victory and mto Saturday's 7 30 p m lmals agamst North Galiia for a tr1p to the Steubenville Class A Regwnals SOUTH WEBSTER [.58) Bowman 4 1 9 Taul bee 1 0 2 M Phipps 157 R tce 237 Bou ts 7 2 16 Lemon 1 1 3 B Ph 1pps 5 4 14 Totals - 21 16 sa PEEBLES ( 61) - Ryan 11 27 Shoemaker 2 2 McCoy 2 0 4 Benn ngton l 6 Rob1n son 2 3 7 Sowar ds 3 11 Totals - 11 1~ Score by Quarters S W eb ster 18 10 13 17P eeb l es 17 16 12 16- 'I POMEROY, 0. Kerm Has 'Em All for Spring ...... MEN'S SLACKS 8 6 0 4 58 61 The Ptrates , durmg the1r hot streak, have used a tight man~ to man defense North Galha IS averagmg 68 6 pomts per outmg on ofa fense and tts defense has permitted an average of 60 7 The Pu ates have 8.16 rebounds, a 4I 8 average and are h1ttmg 39 pet from the floor as a team and 57 pet at the foul line North Galha w11l enter Saturday's game as a deflmte underdog South Webster has a 17-6 record while Peebles IS sportmg a 17-4 mark Coach Arthur Myers ' Peebles lnd1ans are led by Joe Ryan 6-1 semor who ts averagmg 21 pomls per outmg Other starters are Ph1lhp Shoemaker, 6-6 semor center George McCoy , 6-7 semor forward, Gary Bennmgton, -6-1 Sports · ByF~:::y Desk Bill Slack, 178 lb Me1gs Marauder grappler who ca~tturc'd the f1rst diStnct wrestlmg crown m Me1gs H1gh School history last week at Lancaster, IS gomg at It today m the state champwnslnps at St John Arena Slack, who won a narrow 3-2 dectsion over Ironton's Tyree Allen to wm the distnct t1tle, was 00 do battle With M1ke Sudsma ol Huron (on the lake near Cleveland) early this afternoon m the first round of the 178 lb state champ10nsh1p The Winner goes on to further competition, culmmalmg w1th the sem1-fmals at I p m Saturday, and the finals Saturday evenmg at 7 p m Belpre, which took the distnct team IItle qu1te handily, has s1x wrestlers m Columbus, and Ironton has two BeSides Slack, four schools [rom thiS d1stnct have one wrestler each m today's openmg round, NelsonvilleYork, Sheridan, Hillsboro and Warren Local IT HAS JUST BEEN announced that Slark , a tackle on the Me1gs football team, has been named to the 1973-74 Prep All Amenca Football Team HIS selectwn to the honor roll, announced by the editors of COACH & ATHLETE Magazme, makes him eUg1ble for JUdgmg m the Prep AliAmenca Football Natwnal Awards - Prep 100 Squad, Super Eleven Team and Cum BU.L SLACK Laude Slack was nommated, along wtth several other gridders from Me1gs, Southern and Eastern, by this wr11er an(j, l~lr respective high schools There are others m this area who also deserve recogmtwn on the All-Amer1ca team, and hopefully the press releases announcmg the1r selections w1ll contmue to filter m In lh e next few weeks Cnterl8 by which local football players were nomlll8ted mclude outstandmg athletic abil1ty ability based on career records, sportsmanship, leadership and serv1ce to team and commumty The purpose of the All-Amenca program Is to promote and encourage, by means of national recogmtton, local sports accomplishment and mdiVIdual athletiC ability Some of the more notables on the awards selection committee are John McKay of USC, Ara Parsegh1an of Notre Dame, Bud Wilkinson of ABC-TV, and Bob Blackman of the University of IllinOIS Wednesday mght's Gallipolis-Nelsonville-York distnct tournament game was the f1rst chance thiS reporter has had to VIew the Paul Lyne Center on the R1o Grande campus, named for the former athletic Innovator and college president It's a remarkable facility for a small college, and hopefully everyone will take advantage of the fme fac1lllles available at R1o Grande lor open recreatiOn each weekend Especially noteworthy 1s the beautiful playmg surface In the gymnasium, where one usually expects to find wooden planks It's ruce to see a basketball floor that doesn't have l1ve million lmesrunmng thiS way and that way, wh1ch are often caused for confusiOn durmg the heat of a game by both players and officials AS FOR WEDNESDAY'S Gallipolis loss, some Gallia Academy followers were qwck to pick out coach Jlffi Osborne as the scapegoat What really happened to the highly-favored Blue Devils• Nothmg more than havmg one of, if not, their flattest game of the year at the same llille that NelsonVIlle-York had what must have been 1ts hottest, most psyched-up game As for the loss bemg Osborne's fault, I think It would be best to quote a well-versed SEOAL observer and former champiOnship coach, who sa1d at the Coal Grove sectional "There were at least two teams m the league this year that had more talent than Gallipolis " When asked how the Blue Devils managed to win the league l1tle, be responded, "Osborne " Dress & Casual Styles Bv / 15 25.00 By Curlee, Cncketeer, Chestnut R1dge and Elderado Beautiful polyester double kntls m pla1ds, checks and pia 1n colors S1zes 29 to 50 i New York Clothing House POMEROY OHlO ' Fender Benders Put DENTS IN YOUR BUDGET • I " • As a utom obile acc1 denf's tncrease so do 1nsurance rates but •f y ou r e a safe dnver you may be able to quallf{ for m ax1 mum m su rance coverage at spec tallow rates 1 you have a h1 stor y of safe dnvmg we don t thmk at s la1r for yo u to pa y the sa me h1gh rate s as those w1fh bad dnvmg r ecords Nex t tim e you re by our of fi c e stop 1n for a free evaluat1on of you r 1nsura nce - perhaps y ou It qua lrfy as a Sa fe Dn ver WE REPRESENT WESTERN RESERVE MUTUAL INS CO LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL INS CO OHIO FARMERS WESTFIELD STATE AUTO MUTUAL INSURANCE CO Ask about our Homeowners and Mobrle Home Pohc1es Use Our Thnft Plan 1 Davis Insprance Service 114 Court St Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 - ' " • ''••'•'•-'•"" • X~'O: .-,. ·~ .-_,_,_.y_~~ ( ' " ' •'.W>~~<UUo'< '"'"·"---• Basketball Scores Un1ted Press. International Class AAA (At Bowling Green) Cleve Kennedv 83 Cleve 64 t IAtTrovt Sprmgf leld South 57 Trotwood MadiSOn 53 (At Toledo I Toledo DeVdbrss 82 Toledo Central S<l Gleno,~llle Two league runnersup who knocked off regular season conference champions tn operung round play of the 52nd annual Class AA District basketball tournament at Rw Grande College's Lyne Center will battle for the 1974 southeastern Ohio champiOnship Saturday night The stage was set for tomorrow night's big clash after Coach C D Hawhee's Waverly T1gers crushed Washington Court House 77-61 Thursday mght before 2,000 screammg fans Washington Court House, champions of the tough Soutb.Centrai Ohio League with an 11-1 mart, bowed out with a respectable 17-4 season mark. Waverly, runnerup m the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with a 12-2 record, advanced to the district finals w1th an 18-4 season mark Waverly's opposition Saturday will be V1rgll Grandy's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes,15-7 on the year The Buckeyes, runnerup In the TriValley Conference with a 7.,'! mark, upset defending district tourney champion Gallipolis 53-,;0 Wednesday to gain the cbampionship game Gallipolis was the SEOAL champion this wmter with a 13-lleague mark Waverly will be shooting for 1ts fourth district crown m five years Nelsonville-York, which left the SEOAL In 1970 (the Buckeyes were replaced by Waverly) will be seeking 1ts first Class AA championship In the school's brief history The old Nelsonvllle Greyhounds won the A title In 1923 In 1952, the Greyhounds captured the Class B district title, and advanced to the state fmals before bo,:lng to Lockland Wayne Waverly advanced oo the Class AA state fmals In 1970 before losmg in a semifmal game Saturday's dlatrlet They Packed 'Em In Last Week! I At Canton) Canton South 59 Massillon 58 (Ot) (At Struthers) Boardman 61 Salem 52 (At Clevelilnd) Parma Normandy 52 Parma 47 Lorain 57 W&stlake 55 (of) (AI Copley) Kenmore .49 Barberton 39 (At New Concord) Dover 63 Ch•lllcothe 59 Class AA CAt Ashland) Norwalk 6.4 Shelby 55 CAtEhdal Delphos St John 10 Wauseon 60 fAt Toledo) Genoa 61 Rossford 56 (AtWarrenJ Warren Kennedy 6<1 Newton Falls 62 (At Steubenville) Wellsv tlle 81 Bella.re 72 West Musk•ngum 10 New Concord J G 66 (At RIO Grande) Waverly 11 Washington C H 51 championship encounter wfll begin at 7 30 p.m Last night, Waverly exploded With 24 pomts In the first stanza agamst a taller Blue Lions qumtet and never looked back as John Shoemaker and company rolled to quarter leads of 24--14, 33-25, and 511-43 Shoemaker showed fans why be was nam~d the SEOAL's "Most Valuable Player" w1th 32 points, excellent ball handling, II rebounds and an outstanding defensive performance He received a standing ovation when taken out of acUon late m the game WASHINGTON CH (61) Boswell I 3 5 Byrd o o o Coppock 0 2 2 Essm;m 1 o 2 Kn isley 7 I IS Phillips 9 1 19 Shaffer 2 0 4 Vess 1 o2 Wallace 52 12 TOTALS 26 9 60 Ch•ll1cothe) 61 South Webster 58 (At Dayton) Franklin Monroe 79 R•pley 77 Yellow Springs 6S Mechan .cs burg 58 Cm St Bernard 54 Covmgton (At Peeb l n 45 (AIL•ma > Patnc k Henrv 80 Upper Sc •olo Vall e v 59 Ft Jenn1ngs 65 Mendon Un on 54 (At Napoleon) PettiSVille 79 H1 CkSV lie 57 (At Canton) Da ton 71 Ashtabula St John 43 LowP.IIville 62 Lordstown 55 (At Fmdlay) GibSonburg 54 Van Bur en 5J {At Gallon) Man sfie l d St Peters a1 Carey 61 College Basketball Results By Un1ted Press International Tournaments and Playoffs ACC Tournament (quarter f1nalsl N Car 76 Wake Forest 62 Maryland 85 Duke 66 Virg1n1a 68 (I em son 63 K1ngs International Tourna ment Barnngton 91 Phlla B1ble BO E Nazarene 73 Gordon 43 K 1ngs {NY J 99 Nyack 69 Meutah 64 Houghton 63 NCAA College DIVISIOn Reg1on al Play Sl J70 { tnd)UWG Bay 54 Will 59 Evansvil le 55 (oil Eut Selon Hall 94 St Peters 90 Duquense 73 Xav1er Wt11o J 40 Manhattan 81 Fordham 76 South Georg1a 97 Georg1a Tech 95 Midwest LOUISVIlle 89 DetrOit 74 Southwest Houston 104 R1ce 62 Cook1e Gold Be1ge Brown and Wh1te _....r:::;=:;~ " WAVERLY (77) - Cox 0 0 0 Swindler 9 0 \8 1 Thomas 0 0 0 Shoemaker 10 12 32 Beattte 0 0 0 Workman o o 0 Oudult 4 1 9 Tracy 226 Pfeifer 4 2 10 Holland 1 o 2 Laswell 0 0 o, Workman o o 0 Hand 0 0 0 Dyke 0 o 0 TOTALS 30 17 77 Scon!li by quarters Court H'ouse 14 11 18 18- 61 Waverly 24 14 20 19- 77 Wtth Cushton Insole from Toe to Heel Bv Conme heritage house "Your Thom MeAn Store' Middleport. Oh1o ON ALL FAMOUS ' NAME TELEVISIONS &APPLIANCES Gibson SAVE! SAVE! IIABDWICK KltchenAid MOTOROLA Watch For Sale Ad In Sunday's Paper RIDENOUR'S Chester, Oh1o Phone 992-5120 I (At C1ncmnat1J Ham I ton Badm 43 C n North we s t 42 Class A (At Columbus) Mar•on CathOl iC 65 Canal Wmr:hester 51 New Albanv 70 Freder cktown TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Phone 985-3307 They're Terrific! " MUSIC COMPANY FROM ......... __ PARKERSBURG 98 To •'• • "•'• • F indlay 72 Fremont Ross 56 (At Eucltd) Waverly moves to finals Again! ' Ohro H tgh School semor forward, and Doug McElwee, 5-8 semor guard Peebles defeated North Adams, 78-57, West Umon, 7841 and Western of Pike, 82-<12 to move to the diStriCt competitiOn The lnd1ans play a man-toman defense as well as a 1-2-2 zone The wmner will advance to the Regwnals at Steubenville Tip-t>fl IS slated for 7 30 p m Back ,. " '' ~ 1 Tournament scores '--v AT N BA Stand.ngs Bv Un1ted Press International Eastern Conterence Atlanti C DIVISIOn wlpctgb Boston 47 21 691 New York 45 27 625 d Buffalo 38 34 528 11 Ph ladelph•a 21 48 304 26• 2 Central DIVIS IOn wlpctgb Cap1tal 40 31 563 Atlanta 30 42 417 10 2 Houston 27 4d 380 1J Cleveland 24 48 333 111 2 Western Conference MidWeSt DIVISIOn w I pet g b Milwaukee 53 20 726 t.h1cago 49 2.4 671 4 Detro •t d6 26 639 6112 K C Omaha 27 47 365 2611:1 PacifiC D IVISIOn w I pet g b G State 39 29 57<~ Los Ang 40 31 563 11:1 Seattle 31 42 425 10112 Phoen1x 26 46 361 15 Portland 23 47 329 17 Thursday s Results G State 97 M1lw 95 Boston 99 Phoen•x 97 I Only games schedu tedl Friday's Games S eattiE~'at Buffalo G State at Phlla Boston at Houston Oetro1t at Los Ang (Only games schedul ed) 32 13 18 82 213 25 30 10 60 179 24 29 11 59 169 23 30 10 56 l7l (David Thompson), he's the man," Gibson sa1d of Gerard "I can't say enough about him .. In other coll~e action Thursday mght, Lou1sv1lle cruiSed past Detroit 89-74 and Duquesne crushed Xav1er of Oh1o 73-40 Junwr Bridgman had 22 pomts as Missourt Valley Conference champ Lomsville fm1shed 21-<1 Lionel B1llmgy, playmg hiS last college game, scored 19 pomts as Duquesne gave Coach Red Mannmg a farewell g1ft w1th 1ts rout Elsewhere, Houston, still hopmg for a National InVItation Tournament bid, manhandled R1ce 104-jj2, Seton Hall downed St Peter's 94-90, Manhattan defeated Fordham 81-76 and Georgia edged Georgia Tech 97-95 Pirates are Gallia's last hope in post-season play ; Pro Standings ChiCago Los Ang Atlanta St Lou regarded the game as little more than a hard practice "! don't thmk they (Maryland players) worked any harder today than they would 1f they had been back home prachcmg/' he srud Gerald's 30 Points Clemson, winless m the past 10 ACC tournaments, twice m the second half came Within one pomt of Vu-gtma and was down only three pomts w1th 23 seconds remammg But Gus Gerard, whose 21pomt average IS second m ~1e conference only to the 26-pomt mark of Thompson, poured m 30 pomts, mcludmg a basket With f1ve seconds to go, and msured Vu-gm1a a semifmal matchup w1th North Carolina State ' I've sa1d 11 before and I'll say 1t agaw, next to 1DT' .... • ,.,._. ••'•" ~--•''-'' SAT. NIGHT MEIGS 10 til 2 INN THE PHONE 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO \ �• • 2- The Dallv Sent mel M1ddlcpor1 Pomcrov 0 , M.~rc h 8 J9N .,X X :-: ·.._. ' More time given Nixon ,. 3- The Dauy Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 March 8 1974 ' ' ....... Meigs vs Southern tonight £ ~ >!: ~ I lit• Mt'I!(S M.ll ollldt•l !(Ill eager s of COoiCh .. In\ 1\t-ntlt•\ t.1k~ on lht' ~Southern T01nado gals ' Lum~ht m lht• liMmplonslup game of the anuu.tl Mt•l!(s (onls Basketball lournamt'nt m L,u 1 \ H Mot nson (.ymnMaum, Rock ~IIIIII !( S \1t•1gs mad~ 11 mto tomghl's 7 p 111 offered to gtve the corrumttee on!) malenals wh1ch he has tii.IIIIIIIOnslllp lilt b} oushng Kygc1 Creek, 50already furmshed spec1al Wa Ill wl111t- South~rn upset Galhpohs 42-40 Jn tergate prosecutor Leon sc•nufm,ll at'11on a week ago Jaworskt The commtttee l'he ch,11np1011slllp battle Will be preceded wants other ev1dence, tooIn llw consolation game bel\>eeu c.alhpohs mcludmg s1x urudent1f1ed tapes and K'!(t'l wh1ch NIXon refused to surrender Doar wanted to avmd a committee vote on the drastic .tep of subpoenamg NIXon He sa1d he wanted tune to explore Ntxon s cooperatiOn w1th James D Sl Clair , th e PreSident s lawyer He srud 1t would take a week or two The comnuttee IS to meet agam Tuesday Some members were rankle a b) N1xon's language at his NEW XORK (UP! )- Harry for the $200,000 and With lymg news conference Ntxon satd he L Sear§ wtnds up h1s tale of to a grand JUry about 1t would not • cart everythmg ' pohttcal mfluence and The money had been turned down to the comrmttee to hucksteriSm at the Mltcheii- 0\ er to Stans, who headed the have them paw through 1t " StaQS ~ nal today w1th a NlXon fund-ratsmg comnuttee, Rep John Conyers, D-M1ch , completed portrait of fmanc1er m hiS Washmgton off1ce on sa~d the remark showed • ar Robert L Vesco as a man April 10, 1972, Sears test1f1ed rogance '' grown desperate lor help Thursday He said the delivery St 1 aarr, m a letter, wrote Sears, ex-chairman of Pre1:n- man was Laurence B Richardthat the committee seemed to dent NlXon 's re-election cam~ son, a Vesco executlve, who be asking for access "to paign m New Jersey and the told StallS after handing over hundreds of thous&nds of government's star witness, the money that Vesco had a documents and thousands of Thursday testified that mvesmessage for him hours of recorded conversa- bgators from the Secur1bes 'He'd like to get some help ' tions " and Exchange CommiSSion Sears who was present, said Because of that, Rodmo sa1d (SEC) were breathing down Stans replied 'Tell him that's St Clav must have "tmsun- Vesco's <:9rporate neck desp1le not my bailiWICk That's John derstood" the committe~ '• his $200,00o contnbution to the M1tchel\:s \lepartment " request and asked for tune for 1972 N1xon campaign M1tchell had retired as atDoar to clarify 1t for St Clrur ' 'I've JUSt gotta get some oorney general a month before St Clair sa1d granhng help from somebody," Sears to become Nixon's reelection such a request would "destroy quoted the multun1ll1onatre as conumttee cha1rman Sears, a the prestdencyu as an tn· saymg m late August, 1972 longl1me Mitchell fnend, dependent branch of govern'Tell Stans to get that - - became the New Jersey ment ~\<, Aff1w, pack,' Sears sa1d campa1gn chairman Sears numerous con~ he muttered 111 late September related ~ versatwns he had With Mitchell or early Ocoober to try to get an audience w1th Sears Quot~s Stans I) batl'!rY of defense attor the SEC chairman ~ neys for MauriCe H Stans and Sears Calls Mitchell He made 1t, after a Mitchell WASIDNGTON (UP! )- The to compromise his obJections John N Mit<;hell was wa1tmg m Senate has passed, 69-22, a biU to the measure Federal Court to get at the phone call to the chau-man Th~ •• bulk or the workers to ra~se the hourly mmunwn balding, sell-possessed pollll- five hours after the money wage to $2 20 and mclude covered under the Fau- Labor ctan and lflwyer for Vesco dell"'lry, he teshf1ed Stans almost seven million additional Stand3(~S Act would go to f.! when the government f1mshed sa1d he later heard "Vesco was droppmg Mitchell's name all upon enactment of the bUl and direct examrnatton workers under 1 tts coverage to $2 :ro,lil one year . over Europe professmg to be a The measure approved The former NIXon cabmel A smaller number, mamly memb~s-M1tchell was the fr1end of his " Thursday, 69-~2 (' IS almost The Vesco gasp about g1vmg 1dent1cal to the one that passed retail and service employes, "law and order" attorney would be boosted to $2 2Q m two all that money," Sears sa1d, Congress last year and was general and Stans the comyears wh1le farmworkers CO'!;· metq: ~~~r,!l\i!J;Y -are charged Ci/l\le _,~b~~" 1ll~ . SEC }JlqUifY vetoed by President NIXon Last year the adnumstraijpn er~ wolj)d be raiSCd]j, the new w1th trym~ to obstruct the SEC was gammg momentum and sought to mclude a yooth mmnnw11 over three years m~est\g'~tion dtVesco m return Vesco urged hun to go back An additional 6 9 millwn and see Stans for help-"he differential prov1s1on m the b1ll should g1ve 1t to us ' Sears sa1d and to add an additional year to workers, mostly domestiCS and workers and about f1ve million the mmiJlljlm mcrease • goveri!lfi~t employe:;, ' Would local, state and federal em- that would be the worst thmg to schedule be added to the 49 4 million do- "bke wavmg a red flag ' Hl9~es would be extended But the b1ll 's supporters say workers who are now cover~ Vesco m August thought of mmnnum ~ ~age coverage appealmg [or help to Leonard NIXon has g1ven md1cat10ns by the present $1 60 mmlffiwrl The bill :will also prov1de new About one nullion domestic Hall , former Repubhcan that thiS !nne h".ll!ay be wilting overtune protectwn for about ' , national chatrman and former 8 6m11lion wprkers, mcluding a partner of SEC chairman phase~m over five years for Wtlllam Casey 1 Sears said, police. iifl!l. firemen , addmg that he told Vesco this ' An ilffienctm~nt hy Sen Jesse was •'11 terrtble Idea " Helms, R-N C , to exempt Sears sa1d he saw Stans OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The sources pollee and firemen from the president of tile' ,lidependent 'It IS eotunated the small: pvettime.pFOVISIOns was defea- bnefly at the GOP headquarters m Miarm •Beach m a Petroleum Assoc1at10n of wells could brmg about 200 \ed, ~-!'II campa1grt-fmanomg meetmg, Amer1ca sa1d here Thursday a • barrels of oil a day mto •the• The House btU, wh1ch IS now and that Stans drew him as1de proposed rollback on oil prices mamstream," M1ller sa1d before the House Labor Comwould further cripple explora- "This IS certainly nol the an- mittee, would ra1se the muu- and sa1d m substance "Harry, lion efforts llf,.the mdependent swer to the energy shortage mwn wage to $2 30 an hour by I JUSt wanted you to know that as far as the Vesco contnbution domestic dri1!l- and would cost but 1t certainly would help '1 Jan I, 1976 Ute consumer more money Is concerned, there's no record C John Miller charged Con, of 1!, The SEC matter has JUSt gotten too hot to handle " gress bas spent 600 dsys on C The $200,000 was g1ven three energy-related' matters days after a law became efw1thout offermg one cOli"--- struchve proposal to help fective requ1rmg contr1butwns to be disclosed publicly By MIKE FEINS!LBER WASHINGTON iUPI ) -On the chance the Wlute House may have misunderstood the request, the House Judiciary Committee IS giVIng Pres1dent NIXon another week or two to provide su tapes for 1ts unpeachment mqWT) Republicans on the commit tee acknowledged that the day may CO'Ile when they must choose between supportmg the President and supportmg the committee So NIXon appeared to have gamed some time - but no fnends-m reJectmg the committee 's request and laymg down terms wh1ch unpiled he would lurut h1s cooperatiOn With the mvestlgatwn mto his culpability Democrat Walter Flowers, Ala , sa1d pressw:dor N1xon to cooperate waif .commg from the Republican s1de of the wsle '' Two middle-of-the-road Republicans from Illinois on the commtttee, Reps Tom Railsback and Robert L McClory, pra1sed Chau-man Peter W Rodmo Jr , D-N J , for his handling of the ISsue Rodmo talked Rep Robert F Drman, D-Mass , who IS ready to vote now oo !Ulpeach NWII\, out of forcmg an llllllled18te vote on the subpoena ISSUe Thursday Drman offered hiS motwn alter John M Doar, spec1al unpeachment lawyer for the panel, reported NIXon had Sears winding up his story " Wage bill passed . Rollback hit by . oilman~ ex» Aaron not rea'dy ~~o:ceonemore'barrelofgas -.o...p, erfo,,r m "today "The rollback IS a sham and a fraud I'm not here to throw ,. rocks at the maJor oil mdustry By United Press lnternatl.,.al There'll be a tuss about Aaroo but to focus attention on the Gue¥ who's not starting m Sitting out March 9 But 1t'll be problems of the mdependent the Bl'llves' exlublllon opener' different if he s1ts out April 4 dr1ller " Miller sa1d Those of you who guessed The Grapefrmt League seaHe ~a1d the Independent Henry Aaron can move to the soli opened Thursday w1th the operaoor drills 84 per cent of aU.-.. bt•d of the class Clucago White Sox outlasting domestic ml wells but proVIdes' •Eddie Mathews, the Braves' tbe Detrmt T1gers 9-$ w1th twQ only 25 per cent of the domestic manager •announced Thursday rlms m Jhe last of the runth It ml because most of the wells ,that Aaron will not play m the was a 1tP1cal ~pr)llg trammg are sold to maJor compames.• ~m's home exhibition opener opener '!11th 21 h11S and three "The government's priC~- -&llurday m>West Palm Beach errors; h1gh11ghtmg the fescontrol would only affect the Mathews S31d Aaron IS "Just _tiv1ties (oil) produced by mdependent nq.t teady to play " • F1ve games are scheduled dr1llers" Miller sa1d "ThiS Of course, Aaron's ab~ce Friday San D1ego meets the would dr~pple them because $2 from the home exhibition two-tlffie champiOn Oakland out of every $3 IS remvested by opener normally wouldn't even A's at Yuma, Anzona, the these small companies mto be worth notmg Veterans, Ch1cago Cubs battle the exploratiOn" espeplally 40-year-old Ca!ifo~ma Angels at Holtville, Miller sa1d when domestic veterans, usually Sit out Calif. , the Mmnesota Twms production of oil and gas ~s several of the first few face the Boston Red S9x at curtailed pr1ces will mcrease exhibition games Winter Haven Fla the Wlute I Btth th J .,I I because the country becomes u IS season ere S', so Sox "meet Detto1t agam, this more dependent on outs1de much attc;_nlion centered on tlffie at the T1gers' base m when Aaron plays because the Lakeland and the N y Braves !iave announced he Yankees face' ~ the Texas won't sta~ the team's 11ft! Rangel'$ at Pompano Beach three regular season games !i} .:tiS , ' ' The -JWv Salllinel ;Jf':'l:,. .. ,Ciijclnnati.'l'."l'hat's because "' ll:lsewhere around the DEII<mDTO~ "'they want'him to break Babe "'camps Gary Matthews the ll'mliEIIT or Ruth's hofile run record m 1973 L rookie-of-the:year MEIGSMASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHU Atlanta w~re they can s~p a sgned w1th the San FranciSc~ ""''Ed few il!ol-e llckets G1apts for an estimated ROBERT HOEFUW That announcement bas J»-0110 Matl!tews sa1d he was Clly """" Pll.blllhed dally er.cept Slturd.ly by The caused a ' I:J¥11 stu- bfcibse, •'-i!h~cked and disturbed" tbat 111 baseball of~Cials have long the club released so much Coart St Pomeroy Ohio 51111 1Bullnea crnce Pklne mme Edikrill. Phone • cla!Uled the mtegrity o£ the mformatlon about the pennant race IS more Jill· :Peg.otiatons Matthews asked $39000-and the club first portant than any record~n ' Natl~al ad¥ertillng repre.entative Ruth's And if Aaron Sits out ill! o'if~red" $34 000 Matthews BottineW-Gallaaher Inc 1I Eut Ubd St , New Yort New York three garrieS,.,.Atlanta obv10usly though, sa1d' he wasn 't "bit~ Subea1ption nta Delivered by canier isn't puttmg 1ts best lmeup on ter "But 1fhe has a good year where available eo centl per week B)' Motor Route where carrier servu.-e not the f1eld don't be surpmed If he goes available CR month IUO By mail In , Comm1ss10ner Bow1e Kflhn IS arb 1tr.8t 10 n next sprmg A ll\lo and w Va One Year, tra Six "till ti-vm g to fmd some face- . total of 27 members of the mon ths $t 50 Three months f6 £-.hen $22 00 year Jl.z montha $1150 savmg method to get Aaron Giants' offlmal party bas been threr montful • ~ &lbmiptlon pnct mto ~~~,lm,eup jpr the O~L'!l!;t,~, hit by the flu ""I""" ~>-1 ~ which IS set Un April 4th 1 ~ N """ v""" Pu"""*" """"" '"' ---pold·I- """ for u; Area's last AAA team eliminated Dover outscored <lhi!Ucothe 14-6m the third per1od at New Concord Thursday night and bounced the Cavaliers out of the Class AAA D1stnct Tournament 63-59 The Cavs were southeastern Oh1o's last area AAA team to fall from tournament competition Marietta, other Rio Grande Sectional wmner last week, lost 69-66 to New Philadelphia on Wednesday mght Duver earned the nght to meet New Philadelphia m the diStrict showdown for a reg1onal berth Tra1hng 33-32 at m' ternusswn, Dover came back to lake a 46-39 conunand m sending the Cavaliers oo the Sidelines w1th a 16-4 record Hank Hall h1t for 18 pomts to lead Dover Rex Blake bagged 14 for the losmg Cavaliers, who got only stx from star Mark Bayless, hampere!,l w1th a , bamstrmg pull CHILLICOTHE (591 Bayless 3 0 6 Blake 7 0 ld Blevms 2 0 4 Go ss 2 7 11 Ratz l aff 5 2 12 Ru ssell 1 0 2 R 1cha r dson 4 2 10 Total s- 24 11 59 OOV.ER 163) - Redmg er 4 2 10 DeVQre 1 0 2 Murphy 1 3 5 Hack 7 .4 10 Es pen sc held 5 4 14 Keene r 1 0 2 R •chard 4 4 12 Totals - 23 11 63 Score by Quarters Chilli COthe 15 18 6 20 59 Dov er 19 13 14 17- 63 Tourna~ents flY CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer The NCAA's maJor college tournament begms th1s weekend, wh1le top-ranked North Carolina State and defendmg champiOn UCLA are still strugg lmg lor a berth m the post-season natwnal cham~ p10nsh1p chase N C Stale IS confronted by the Tobacco Roads March madness known as the AtlantiC Coast Conference tournament In order to surVIve the ACC tourney the Wollpack will have to beat e1ther No 4 North Carolina or No 5 Maryland m the fmal game Meanwhile, UCLA s IronfiSted gnp on the natiOnal champ10nsh1p will disappear if the Brums are unable to wm at Southern Califorma The No 7 TroJans are lied With UCLA atop the Pac1f1c-$ Conference and the WIMer of Saturday's game will move mto the NCAA Western reg10nals next weekend Another key p1ece m the NCAA tournament puzzle, the B1g Ten representative, m1ght be resolved Saturday Then agam 11 m1ght not No 10 open this weekend Indiana IS t1ed w1th No 19 for the league lead Depending on the outcome of lndJana's home game w1th Purdue, only a game beh1nd the Hoos1ers, and M1ch1gan's eontest at Michigan State, a champ will be crowned Saturday or a playoff will be necessary Monday However, there are 18 teams already m NCAA tournament actiOn Saturday w1th the schedule overloaded With Eastern teams Pitt A Big Surprise In the East, ProVIdence ( 233) meets Ivy League champ Pennsylvama, South Carolma (21-4) faces Southern Conference t1l!est Furman (18-7 ) and Pittsburgh (22-3) plays St Joseph's (19-10), the M1ddle Atlantic Conference champwn ProVIdence made the fmal four of the tournament last season and have hlgh.,;cormg All-America Marvm Barnes and Kevm Stacom back from that team Penn defeated Brown m a tough !Jattle for the Ivy IItle, but has trouble w1th nonconference opponents this season South Carolina walloped Pitt m the Gamecock Roost two weeks ago and closed 1ts season with a victory at Cre1ghoon Monday to Show the Gamecocks are commg mto the NCAA tourney at theupeak Furman IS making 1ts llurd NCAA appearance m four years under Coach Joe Williams, but has been a firstround VICtim m tts two preVIous tries Pitt has been a maJor surpnse thts season, but the Panthers' oop player, B11ly Knight, has been troubled Wllb a shoulder mjury recently and Pitt lost two of 1ts last three games In the M1deast No 2 Notre Dame (24-2 ) will attempt from a 15-pomt shellackmg by Dayton Monday agamst Austm Peay ( 17-9) and Marquette (224) plays Ohio Umvers1ty (1810 ) Syracuse's Offense The lmh should be wary alter the upset by Dayton and the No 9 Wamors have also bemg stunned recently, getting caught nappmg Cmcmnat1 and paymg for 1t With a sound beatmg The pau- of upsets w1ll do nothing to a1d the Austm Peay and Oh10 causes Interloper Syracuse (19-6) has moved to the M1dwest to tackle Oral Roberts (21-<i) , while Creighton 121-6) plays Texas (12-14 ) m the second game Syracuse has a guard-onented offense built around Demus Sweet D" DuVal and the Orange are favored over Oral Roberts, while Creighton IS a lop-s1ded cho1ce over the Longhorns, who have the negative distmctwn of bemg the only team w1th a losmg record m the NCAA tourney In the West, transplanted Dayton (19·7), wh1ch Silenced a lot of cnllc1sm over 1ts selectwn for the tournament with Its wm over Notre Dame, plays Los Angeles State (17-9) L A State IS representmg the Pacific Coast AthletiC AssociatiOn m place of league champ Long Beach State, which IS on NCAA probation In the other Western Conference, Western Athletic Conference champ New Mex1co ( 2~) meets Big Sky Conference kmg Idaho State (2().7) Cavaliers, NC State matched By JERRY MITCHELL GREENSBORO, N C (UP!) - Top-ranked North Carolma State plays 1ts f1rst game of the AtlantiC Coast Conference basketball tour.nament tomght, facmg Vu-gm1a m the tournament's semifmal round Fourth-ranked North Carolina and fifth-ranked Maryland square off m the other semifinal contest The Wolfpack , by v~rtue of Its regular season conference IItle, had a [u-st round bye Vu-g1ma, m 1ts f1rst round game, earned the honor of meetmg North Carolina State by squeezmg past Clemson 6863 North Carolina licked Wake Forest 76-62 and Maryland clobbered Duke 85-66 m other f1rst round achon V1rg1ma Coach Bill Gibson sa1d he 's open for suggestiOns on the best method of handling Ali-Amenca D-dvld Thompson and the Wolfpack "Wt!'ve held the ball on them and we d1dn't do too well We ran w1th them and we duln't do too well," said Gtbson "You tell me what the hell to do " In two prevwus games this season the Caval1ers have been swamped 9().70 and 105-93 by the WoiJT- .cK ferrapins Confident "I'll try most anythrng,' 1 said G1bson, who already has Signed a contract to coach next season at South Flonda "We'll try and gtve the best account possible 11 Maryland Coach Lefty Onesell, whose team came wtthm two pomts of beating North Carolina State a year ago m the champ1onsh1p game, sa1d the Terrapms would be ready for North Carolma "Our players are very confident,'' said Drtesell ·~sut you can't do 1! wtth !;Ilk You've got to do 11 on the court 11 North Carolma has won once ~73 and lost once 91~ m two earlier games thiS season and Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith feels h1s squad w1ll need a superb performance to advance past Maryland to the fmals Saturday rught, which Will determme the league representative m next week's NCAA eastern regwnals NBA franchise in New Orleans CHICAGO ( UPI) - The National Basketball Assoc1atwn added a New Orleans franchise Thursday and league CommiSsioner Walter Kennedy says the NBA may add yet another franchise w1thm two weeks The league approved the sale of the franchise for New Orleans which would enter a team next year, for $6,150,000 to a mne-man group headed by Fred M Rosenfeld of Beverly H11ls, Cahf , Kennedy sa1d The new team will play m the Superdome, under construction, which will seat 1~,000 for ba;ketball The structure IS not scheduled to open until January of 1975, and the team w11l play m the mun1c1pal aud1 tonum or the Loyola fleldhouse until then The franchise w1ll be stocked through an expanSion draft, Kennedy sa1d Each of the 17 ex1sting NBA teams Will be permttted to freeze seven players and the new franchise Will be allowed to p1ck one unprotected,,player from each dub "We have to play a fantastic basketball game to wm," sa1d Srmth "It will be two excellent basketball teams gomg after each other " Agamst hapless Duke, Onesell cleared the bench and played 11 players, but usually he sends no more than two substitutes moo the lmeup Sm1th substitutes freely, usmg at least 10 and somelunes 11 players a game Elston's 24 Points But the added Tar Heel depth IS unlikely, m South's opuuon, to help North Carolma tomght W1th TV tlffieouf.:i there IS no way to wear out the other team," sa1d Smith North Carolma put together a strong fmiSh Thursday behmd Darrell Elston's 21 pomts to avenge a 54-52 overtime loss to Wake Forest m the lu-st round of the tournament a year ago "We had the game m control pt<etty much," sa1d Smith "! know l feel a lot better here than a year ago " Maryland, w1th 20 pomts from John Lucas and 19 from Tom McMillen, smashed Duke so handily that Dnesell ABA Standmgs By Un1fed Press International East w I pet gb New York d5 27 625 Kentucky 43 26 623 'h Caro l ina 44 31 SB7 21f2 V~rgm1a 24 .47 336 20112 MemphiS 18 53 254 26 1h west w I pet • b. Utah 46 2S 648 lnd 1ana Ja 35 521 9 San AntoniO 37 35 51d 9 !, Denver 33 36 .465 I3 San D 1ego 30 .41 423 16 Thursday's Results New York 11<1 Denver 100 San Anton1o 98 Car 90 Kentucky 103 Va a9 (Only games scheduled ) Fnday's Games , Kentucky at New Yor k MemphiS at lnd1ana S Anton1o at S D1ego Denver at Utah (Only games scheduled ) NH L Standings By Un1ted Preu lnternat1ona1 East w 1 t pts gf ga Boston 43 12 a 94 287 173 Montrel 37 19 a 82 234 189 NY Rgrs 35 16 12 82 247 186 Toronto 30 21 13 73 235 191 Buffa l o 27 27 9 63 201 209 Detro•t 22 32 10 54 213 258 NY lsldrs 15 32 15 45 149 204 Vancou 17 36 10 44 17 3 243 West w 1 t pts gf ga Phda 38 l4 10 86 216 129 Mmn P1tts 18 21 Calli 29 35 J~~ 195 178 16 52 189 221 7 .49 181 224 12 44 9 33 166 Thursdays Results P1ffsburgh 2 Toronto 2 Ph1la 6 Detro•t 1 Los Ang 3 Ch 1cago 2 (On!y names sc hedul ed ) Fraday's Games Buffalo at Vancouver Mrnnesota at Atlanta (Only games schedul ed) >.; Sport Parade Class A District records, rosters Two other Gal ha County teams Galhpohs and Hannan Trace were ehrmnated Wed nesda) mght The Blue Dcv1ls 111 apped up an outstandmg ) ea r With an 18 4 record while th e Wildcats had th et r hnest record m t he sc hool's hiStory 20-2 plus the SVAC cage and Iron ton SectiOnal champJonshtp North Galha l-8 as of Jan 26 1 SPECIALS 48 N or t h Gal l•a 51 H an na n Tr ace 64 (Wh1le Supply lasts) Nort h Gal a 100 H annan W Va 22 Nor th Gall a 60 E a st ern 68 North Ga ll ta 88 Sy m mes Va ll e y Steel Belted 73 North North N orth Nort h 63 N ort h N ort h RADIALS Ga ll a Ga ll a Ga l l •a Ga ll a 53 Ea st K nox 60 54 E as t Kno x 61 58 E astern 69 613 Ha nnan Tr ace Gal l1a 81 E a st er n P tke 67 Ga lh a 91 H an nan W Va 61 North Ga ll 1a 87 Sy m mes Va ley $39°~ch 65 N ort h Ga ll a 54 Ea stern P1k e 76 N ort h Ga ll a 67 Kyg er Cr ee k 56 No rt h Ga l l a 71 So uthw este rn so North Ga ll1a 8d Kyg er Cr ee k 54 Sectional at Me1qs North Ga ll1a 72 Ea stern 62 Nor th Ga ll a 62 South ern 40 Total s 1 372 1 215 Wnn II Lost II PEEBLES ROSTER Play er- Po s HI Yr JoeRyang 61 12 La r ry Ro b1 nso n f 6 1 11 P hd Shoemaker c 6 6 12 Geo r ge McC oy f 6 7 12 Do ug Mc Elw ee g 58 12 Gar y Benn 1n gton f 6 I 12 Do n Kau ff ung g s B 12 D on St ephen s f 6 I 11 Rand y F rankl in f 6 T 11 5 9 11 Georg e Sowa rd s g R• cha r d Rho ades g 59 11 W ll l •am Swan go c 6 2 11 SEASON RECORD Peeb les 73 R •P ey 65 .e ee bl es 65 Man c hest er 60 "'"P eebl es 99 F ayettev•l le 34 Pee b es <1 8 West ern 45 P ee b les 70 West U n1on 64 Plus Tax Sizes G70xJ4-J5 H70x14-15 J70x14-15 MIDDLEPORT STOP I \ P ee bl es 68 Seam on North Ad am s 5 1 P ee bl es 71 Man chester 57 P ee bl es 52 Po rt smouth Clay 31 P eeb les 67 Ea stern Brown 76 P eeb les 94 Lees burg F a rfl e ld 67 P eeb l es 81 North Adams 51 P eeb l es 52 E astern P1k e 62 Peeb l es 64 Ly nc hbur g Cla y 58 Peeb les 69 Georg etow n 71 Peeb les 74 Gr een Twp 39 Peeb les 59 Portsmouth N o tr e Da m e 72 Peeb les 58 Sou t h Web st er 59 Selct•onat Tournament Pee bl es 78 North Adam s 57 Pee bl es 76 w est Un•on 41 Pee bles 62 Wes t ern P i k e 52 Totals 1 496 1 169 Won 17 Lost 4 NORTH GALLIA PRIATES Player Ht Yr Ral p h Sm1lh co cap t 0 0 12 Dave Rob m etr e o 2 12 Ke th We ddn glon 02 12 Tt m Sto ut 5 10 12 8 11 Thomas 0 6 12 Geor ge Ga r nes 56 12 M•ke Camde n 6 3 11 St erl ng L ogan 6 1 11 Ron Justus 6 I I1 Her ma n M a yo 60 I I Gr eg James 6 2 Hl Ge n e Pa yn e 6 0 11 Season Record Norf h u atl a 74 Sout he rn 75 No rt h Ga llta 56 Sou th wes t ern :~: ORLANIXl, Fla (UP!) - Calvm Griffith, the man who operates the Mmnesota Twms,looks over at first base where 37year-<Jld Harmon Killebrew IS bouncmg around bke you'd never believe and 11 remmds hlill of a story wh1ch maybe you'd also never believe "When Harmon fu-st came up and had been w1th us a tittle while, hiS manager told me he'd never make 1t," says the Twms' owner "I won't mention the manager's name because there Isn't any pomt m 11, but I told hlill you keep playmg h1m until he proves he can't make 1t '" Now, 20 years and 546 home runs later, 1! can be safely sa1d Harmon Killebrew has made 1! The manner m wh1ch he d1d prov1des part ol the reason why baseball really still IS the national past!Ule no matter what anybody says "! remember when he fu-st started hitting all these home runs of his," says Griffith gomg back to the days the team was the Washmgton Senators, not the Mmnesota Twins Harmon's Modesty "Everybody was talkmg about 'the new Babe Ruth,' he was getting all thiS publicity and they were hailing hlill as the AliAmencan Boy," Griffith says "I called him m my off1ce and said, 'I hope all this doesn't go to your head and make you concelled You'dbemakmg a blgnustake if you let that happen • "He S31d, 'Mr Griffith, you don't have to worry about me ever gettmg conceited ' He was absolutely nght He's the same fme person now as when he fll'st came up to us, the only difference bemg he has matured and be has much more conunon sense "You don't run across many people like Harmon Killebrew We get a letter that someone's dymg, a k1d's on his last legs or an old woman "' gomg to a nursmg home, and they'd like to see Harmon, he goes m a mmute We've bad people m wheelchairs come out to the park m Minnesota and tell us they came JUSt oo see him "He had that operation on hiS knee last July, and you know why he's trymgso hard now' He's gomg to go out a hero, not a born I know that's the way he's thinkmg " Calvm Griffith happens oo be 100 per cent correct Harmon Killebrew adinits that Owner Lauds Harmon 1 non t want to go out on a sour note," he says Seldom does a clubowner speak about one of hiS ballplayers the way calvm Griffith talks about Harmon Killebrew Horace Stoneham talked that way about W11lie Mays and Guss1e Busch about Stan MuSial "When he leaves," Griff1th says about Killebrew, "I'll feel like an old man I'll feel like I've had it. He's meant so much to this organiZBtion, to the entire Griffith family He's helped us stay around All we've got IS baseball and he helped us make 11 m baseball" Owners don~ ordinarily talk that way But there IS an unusual rapport between Griffith and Killebrew so that they can talk completely straight wtth each other whether they're talkmg salary or how much longer Killebrew can go "Harmon IS just so honest that there never IS any problem," Griffith says "He came m and S31d to me 'the day l prove to mysell l can't do 1t,I'mbangmg 'em up.' I told h!Ul 'It's up to you You're the boss "' Killebrew has undergone five different operations smce first JOmmg the club Tbe Twins have a Situation whereby if "The Killer" has to play, he can't be deSignated hitter because Tony Ollva has that job and no club can afford the luxury of CIU'l'y1ngtwo such high-pnced performers who wouldn't be able to at least cover some positiOn m the f1eld Harmon Killebrew ISII't thinkmg at all m terms of bemg a designated h1tter, he's th1nkmg solely m terms of p!ay1ug fu-st base And you ought to see the way he's been playmg It lately The way he's domg 11 renunds Calvm Griffith of a story yo~'d nevei" beUeve and Greg J ames. a sophomore guard Stout fmiSh ed the 1eg ular season wtth a 19 8 av erage whtle James wa s among the top 10 scorers m the SVAC w1th a 15 9 mark Oth er starters and top rebounders are Dave Robtnette, sentor forw ard Ke1lh Wcddmgton sem or forward , and M1ke Camden , JUni OI center ,.,u · H&R Firestone Today's ~1 All eyes Will be tocused on 19 has won e1ght out of 1ts las t Ellis B Hatton Memonal G) m mne games fh e Ptrates en ter at Chillicothe Saturday mgh t d1stm t ac lwn w1 lh a 11 9 as the lastsurv1vmg temn from mark Gallla Count) Coach J1m North Galha won the Class A Foster s North Gallla Pirates Secltonal1ournament at Metgs tangle w1th Peebles of Adams H1 gh School by defeatin g County m the fmals of the Class Eastern 72 62 and Southe1 n A DIStrict Tournament 62-40 OlfenSively the P1rales are The North Gallla Peebles paced by the outSide shootmg Class A game at Chillicothe of Tnn Stout a semor guard , be Saturday n~ght broadcast lne by Bill Gray over WJEH FM Broadcast time IS 7 20pm Adolph's DailY Valley NOW OPEN Sunday-lOAM to 11 PM Mon ~ thru Thurs -9 AM to 11 PM Fn & Sal - 9 A M to 1 A M DELICIOUS SANDWICHES WITH ALL THE EXTRAS Adolph's Dairy Valley 992 2556 W. MAIN Cage standings ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 1B 4 1534 1260 GallipOI s 1a 4 1385 11 25 Court Ho use 17 4 142 5 1297 W he elersb urg 15 6 13 Ja 1111 Sou lh Pon t 15 6 1364 11 51 Nels York 15 7 15 36 1.:146 Log an 1'2 8 13 92 1259 Port sm outh 11 8 1272 1175 A th en s 10 B 107 4 970 Ches ap ea ke 10 9 1142 1153 Rock H I! 7 12 1148 12 35 Ironton 7 12 1145 1245 J a ckson 5 13 11 14 1223 Me1g s 3 15 1081 12.4 2 Wellston 1 15 62d 1HI S Thursday s result Waverly 77 WaShtng ton QH 61 Saturday s game Wav erly vs Nelsonv111e York a t R1o 7 30 p m Wtnner t o A th en s Reg tonal Peebles in A finals at Chillicothe South Webster handled most of the Peebles Thursday mght but couldn't do much w1lh dnvmg semor guard J1mmy Ryan and as a result won't be playmg any more basketball thiS year Ryan, a 8-J derv1sh drove the middle mcessantly to get e1ght fielders and 11 of 12 free throws for 27 pomls that camed Peebles to a 61-58 victory and mto Saturday's 7 30 p m lmals agamst North Galiia for a tr1p to the Steubenville Class A Regwnals SOUTH WEBSTER [.58) Bowman 4 1 9 Taul bee 1 0 2 M Phipps 157 R tce 237 Bou ts 7 2 16 Lemon 1 1 3 B Ph 1pps 5 4 14 Totals - 21 16 sa PEEBLES ( 61) - Ryan 11 27 Shoemaker 2 2 McCoy 2 0 4 Benn ngton l 6 Rob1n son 2 3 7 Sowar ds 3 11 Totals - 11 1~ Score by Quarters S W eb ster 18 10 13 17P eeb l es 17 16 12 16- 'I POMEROY, 0. Kerm Has 'Em All for Spring ...... MEN'S SLACKS 8 6 0 4 58 61 The Ptrates , durmg the1r hot streak, have used a tight man~ to man defense North Galha IS averagmg 68 6 pomts per outmg on ofa fense and tts defense has permitted an average of 60 7 The Pu ates have 8.16 rebounds, a 4I 8 average and are h1ttmg 39 pet from the floor as a team and 57 pet at the foul line North Galha w11l enter Saturday's game as a deflmte underdog South Webster has a 17-6 record while Peebles IS sportmg a 17-4 mark Coach Arthur Myers ' Peebles lnd1ans are led by Joe Ryan 6-1 semor who ts averagmg 21 pomls per outmg Other starters are Ph1lhp Shoemaker, 6-6 semor center George McCoy , 6-7 semor forward, Gary Bennmgton, -6-1 Sports · ByF~:::y Desk Bill Slack, 178 lb Me1gs Marauder grappler who ca~tturc'd the f1rst diStnct wrestlmg crown m Me1gs H1gh School history last week at Lancaster, IS gomg at It today m the state champwnslnps at St John Arena Slack, who won a narrow 3-2 dectsion over Ironton's Tyree Allen to wm the distnct t1tle, was 00 do battle With M1ke Sudsma ol Huron (on the lake near Cleveland) early this afternoon m the first round of the 178 lb state champ10nsh1p The Winner goes on to further competition, culmmalmg w1th the sem1-fmals at I p m Saturday, and the finals Saturday evenmg at 7 p m Belpre, which took the distnct team IItle qu1te handily, has s1x wrestlers m Columbus, and Ironton has two BeSides Slack, four schools [rom thiS d1stnct have one wrestler each m today's openmg round, NelsonvilleYork, Sheridan, Hillsboro and Warren Local IT HAS JUST BEEN announced that Slark , a tackle on the Me1gs football team, has been named to the 1973-74 Prep All Amenca Football Team HIS selectwn to the honor roll, announced by the editors of COACH & ATHLETE Magazme, makes him eUg1ble for JUdgmg m the Prep AliAmenca Football Natwnal Awards - Prep 100 Squad, Super Eleven Team and Cum BU.L SLACK Laude Slack was nommated, along wtth several other gridders from Me1gs, Southern and Eastern, by this wr11er an(j, l~lr respective high schools There are others m this area who also deserve recogmtwn on the All-Amer1ca team, and hopefully the press releases announcmg the1r selections w1ll contmue to filter m In lh e next few weeks Cnterl8 by which local football players were nomlll8ted mclude outstandmg athletic abil1ty ability based on career records, sportsmanship, leadership and serv1ce to team and commumty The purpose of the All-Amenca program Is to promote and encourage, by means of national recogmtton, local sports accomplishment and mdiVIdual athletiC ability Some of the more notables on the awards selection committee are John McKay of USC, Ara Parsegh1an of Notre Dame, Bud Wilkinson of ABC-TV, and Bob Blackman of the University of IllinOIS Wednesday mght's Gallipolis-Nelsonville-York distnct tournament game was the f1rst chance thiS reporter has had to VIew the Paul Lyne Center on the R1o Grande campus, named for the former athletic Innovator and college president It's a remarkable facility for a small college, and hopefully everyone will take advantage of the fme fac1lllles available at R1o Grande lor open recreatiOn each weekend Especially noteworthy 1s the beautiful playmg surface In the gymnasium, where one usually expects to find wooden planks It's ruce to see a basketball floor that doesn't have l1ve million lmesrunmng thiS way and that way, wh1ch are often caused for confusiOn durmg the heat of a game by both players and officials AS FOR WEDNESDAY'S Gallipolis loss, some Gallia Academy followers were qwck to pick out coach Jlffi Osborne as the scapegoat What really happened to the highly-favored Blue Devils• Nothmg more than havmg one of, if not, their flattest game of the year at the same llille that NelsonVIlle-York had what must have been 1ts hottest, most psyched-up game As for the loss bemg Osborne's fault, I think It would be best to quote a well-versed SEOAL observer and former champiOnship coach, who sa1d at the Coal Grove sectional "There were at least two teams m the league this year that had more talent than Gallipolis " When asked how the Blue Devils managed to win the league l1tle, be responded, "Osborne " Dress & Casual Styles Bv / 15 25.00 By Curlee, Cncketeer, Chestnut R1dge and Elderado Beautiful polyester double kntls m pla1ds, checks and pia 1n colors S1zes 29 to 50 i New York Clothing House POMEROY OHlO ' Fender Benders Put DENTS IN YOUR BUDGET • I " • As a utom obile acc1 denf's tncrease so do 1nsurance rates but •f y ou r e a safe dnver you may be able to quallf{ for m ax1 mum m su rance coverage at spec tallow rates 1 you have a h1 stor y of safe dnvmg we don t thmk at s la1r for yo u to pa y the sa me h1gh rate s as those w1fh bad dnvmg r ecords Nex t tim e you re by our of fi c e stop 1n for a free evaluat1on of you r 1nsura nce - perhaps y ou It qua lrfy as a Sa fe Dn ver WE REPRESENT WESTERN RESERVE MUTUAL INS CO LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL INS CO OHIO FARMERS WESTFIELD STATE AUTO MUTUAL INSURANCE CO Ask about our Homeowners and Mobrle Home Pohc1es Use Our Thnft Plan 1 Davis Insprance Service 114 Court St Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 - ' " • ''••'•'•-'•"" • X~'O: .-,. ·~ .-_,_,_.y_~~ ( ' " ' •'.W>~~<UUo'< '"'"·"---• Basketball Scores Un1ted Press. International Class AAA (At Bowling Green) Cleve Kennedv 83 Cleve 64 t IAtTrovt Sprmgf leld South 57 Trotwood MadiSOn 53 (At Toledo I Toledo DeVdbrss 82 Toledo Central S<l Gleno,~llle Two league runnersup who knocked off regular season conference champions tn operung round play of the 52nd annual Class AA District basketball tournament at Rw Grande College's Lyne Center will battle for the 1974 southeastern Ohio champiOnship Saturday night The stage was set for tomorrow night's big clash after Coach C D Hawhee's Waverly T1gers crushed Washington Court House 77-61 Thursday mght before 2,000 screammg fans Washington Court House, champions of the tough Soutb.Centrai Ohio League with an 11-1 mart, bowed out with a respectable 17-4 season mark. Waverly, runnerup m the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with a 12-2 record, advanced to the district finals w1th an 18-4 season mark Waverly's opposition Saturday will be V1rgll Grandy's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes,15-7 on the year The Buckeyes, runnerup In the TriValley Conference with a 7.,'! mark, upset defending district tourney champion Gallipolis 53-,;0 Wednesday to gain the cbampionship game Gallipolis was the SEOAL champion this wmter with a 13-lleague mark Waverly will be shooting for 1ts fourth district crown m five years Nelsonville-York, which left the SEOAL In 1970 (the Buckeyes were replaced by Waverly) will be seeking 1ts first Class AA championship In the school's brief history The old Nelsonvllle Greyhounds won the A title In 1923 In 1952, the Greyhounds captured the Class B district title, and advanced to the state fmals before bo,:lng to Lockland Wayne Waverly advanced oo the Class AA state fmals In 1970 before losmg in a semifmal game Saturday's dlatrlet They Packed 'Em In Last Week! I At Canton) Canton South 59 Massillon 58 (Ot) (At Struthers) Boardman 61 Salem 52 (At Clevelilnd) Parma Normandy 52 Parma 47 Lorain 57 W&stlake 55 (of) (AI Copley) Kenmore .49 Barberton 39 (At New Concord) Dover 63 Ch•lllcothe 59 Class AA CAt Ashland) Norwalk 6.4 Shelby 55 CAtEhdal Delphos St John 10 Wauseon 60 fAt Toledo) Genoa 61 Rossford 56 (AtWarrenJ Warren Kennedy 6<1 Newton Falls 62 (At Steubenville) Wellsv tlle 81 Bella.re 72 West Musk•ngum 10 New Concord J G 66 (At RIO Grande) Waverly 11 Washington C H 51 championship encounter wfll begin at 7 30 p.m Last night, Waverly exploded With 24 pomts In the first stanza agamst a taller Blue Lions qumtet and never looked back as John Shoemaker and company rolled to quarter leads of 24--14, 33-25, and 511-43 Shoemaker showed fans why be was nam~d the SEOAL's "Most Valuable Player" w1th 32 points, excellent ball handling, II rebounds and an outstanding defensive performance He received a standing ovation when taken out of acUon late m the game WASHINGTON CH (61) Boswell I 3 5 Byrd o o o Coppock 0 2 2 Essm;m 1 o 2 Kn isley 7 I IS Phillips 9 1 19 Shaffer 2 0 4 Vess 1 o2 Wallace 52 12 TOTALS 26 9 60 Ch•ll1cothe) 61 South Webster 58 (At Dayton) Franklin Monroe 79 R•pley 77 Yellow Springs 6S Mechan .cs burg 58 Cm St Bernard 54 Covmgton (At Peeb l n 45 (AIL•ma > Patnc k Henrv 80 Upper Sc •olo Vall e v 59 Ft Jenn1ngs 65 Mendon Un on 54 (At Napoleon) PettiSVille 79 H1 CkSV lie 57 (At Canton) Da ton 71 Ashtabula St John 43 LowP.IIville 62 Lordstown 55 (At Fmdlay) GibSonburg 54 Van Bur en 5J {At Gallon) Man sfie l d St Peters a1 Carey 61 College Basketball Results By Un1ted Press International Tournaments and Playoffs ACC Tournament (quarter f1nalsl N Car 76 Wake Forest 62 Maryland 85 Duke 66 Virg1n1a 68 (I em son 63 K1ngs International Tourna ment Barnngton 91 Phlla B1ble BO E Nazarene 73 Gordon 43 K 1ngs {NY J 99 Nyack 69 Meutah 64 Houghton 63 NCAA College DIVISIOn Reg1on al Play Sl J70 { tnd)UWG Bay 54 Will 59 Evansvil le 55 (oil Eut Selon Hall 94 St Peters 90 Duquense 73 Xav1er Wt11o J 40 Manhattan 81 Fordham 76 South Georg1a 97 Georg1a Tech 95 Midwest LOUISVIlle 89 DetrOit 74 Southwest Houston 104 R1ce 62 Cook1e Gold Be1ge Brown and Wh1te _....r:::;=:;~ " WAVERLY (77) - Cox 0 0 0 Swindler 9 0 \8 1 Thomas 0 0 0 Shoemaker 10 12 32 Beattte 0 0 0 Workman o o 0 Oudult 4 1 9 Tracy 226 Pfeifer 4 2 10 Holland 1 o 2 Laswell 0 0 o, Workman o o 0 Hand 0 0 0 Dyke 0 o 0 TOTALS 30 17 77 Scon!li by quarters Court H'ouse 14 11 18 18- 61 Waverly 24 14 20 19- 77 Wtth Cushton Insole from Toe to Heel Bv Conme heritage house "Your Thom MeAn Store' Middleport. Oh1o ON ALL FAMOUS ' NAME TELEVISIONS &APPLIANCES Gibson SAVE! SAVE! IIABDWICK KltchenAid MOTOROLA Watch For Sale Ad In Sunday's Paper RIDENOUR'S Chester, Oh1o Phone 992-5120 I (At C1ncmnat1J Ham I ton Badm 43 C n North we s t 42 Class A (At Columbus) Mar•on CathOl iC 65 Canal Wmr:hester 51 New Albanv 70 Freder cktown TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Phone 985-3307 They're Terrific! " MUSIC COMPANY FROM ......... __ PARKERSBURG 98 To •'• • "•'• • F indlay 72 Fremont Ross 56 (At Eucltd) Waverly moves to finals Again! ' Ohro H tgh School semor forward, and Doug McElwee, 5-8 semor guard Peebles defeated North Adams, 78-57, West Umon, 7841 and Western of Pike, 82-<12 to move to the diStriCt competitiOn The lnd1ans play a man-toman defense as well as a 1-2-2 zone The wmner will advance to the Regwnals at Steubenville Tip-t>fl IS slated for 7 30 p m Back ,. " '' ~ 1 Tournament scores '--v AT N BA Stand.ngs Bv Un1ted Press International Eastern Conterence Atlanti C DIVISIOn wlpctgb Boston 47 21 691 New York 45 27 625 d Buffalo 38 34 528 11 Ph ladelph•a 21 48 304 26• 2 Central DIVIS IOn wlpctgb Cap1tal 40 31 563 Atlanta 30 42 417 10 2 Houston 27 4d 380 1J Cleveland 24 48 333 111 2 Western Conference MidWeSt DIVISIOn w I pet g b Milwaukee 53 20 726 t.h1cago 49 2.4 671 4 Detro •t d6 26 639 6112 K C Omaha 27 47 365 2611:1 PacifiC D IVISIOn w I pet g b G State 39 29 57<~ Los Ang 40 31 563 11:1 Seattle 31 42 425 10112 Phoen1x 26 46 361 15 Portland 23 47 329 17 Thursday s Results G State 97 M1lw 95 Boston 99 Phoen•x 97 I Only games schedu tedl Friday's Games S eattiE~'at Buffalo G State at Phlla Boston at Houston Oetro1t at Los Ang (Only games schedul ed) 32 13 18 82 213 25 30 10 60 179 24 29 11 59 169 23 30 10 56 l7l (David Thompson), he's the man," Gibson sa1d of Gerard "I can't say enough about him .. In other coll~e action Thursday mght, Lou1sv1lle cruiSed past Detroit 89-74 and Duquesne crushed Xav1er of Oh1o 73-40 Junwr Bridgman had 22 pomts as Missourt Valley Conference champ Lomsville fm1shed 21-<1 Lionel B1llmgy, playmg hiS last college game, scored 19 pomts as Duquesne gave Coach Red Mannmg a farewell g1ft w1th 1ts rout Elsewhere, Houston, still hopmg for a National InVItation Tournament bid, manhandled R1ce 104-jj2, Seton Hall downed St Peter's 94-90, Manhattan defeated Fordham 81-76 and Georgia edged Georgia Tech 97-95 Pirates are Gallia's last hope in post-season play ; Pro Standings ChiCago Los Ang Atlanta St Lou regarded the game as little more than a hard practice "! don't thmk they (Maryland players) worked any harder today than they would 1f they had been back home prachcmg/' he srud Gerald's 30 Points Clemson, winless m the past 10 ACC tournaments, twice m the second half came Within one pomt of Vu-gtma and was down only three pomts w1th 23 seconds remammg But Gus Gerard, whose 21pomt average IS second m ~1e conference only to the 26-pomt mark of Thompson, poured m 30 pomts, mcludmg a basket With f1ve seconds to go, and msured Vu-gm1a a semifmal matchup w1th North Carolina State ' I've sa1d 11 before and I'll say 1t agaw, next to 1DT' .... • ,.,._. ••'•" ~--•''-'' SAT. NIGHT MEIGS 10 til 2 INN THE PHONE 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO \ �'I " 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Match 8, 1974 Shop Kroger a~d . Save on These ••• Layette shower given - A la ye tt e baby rattlers were served to shower was held Saturday Mrs. Millie Dill, Miss Iris e9e~mg , Feb . 9, a t lh ~·,. Pigott, Miss Nancy Miller, fh'eh.ouse. in Chester for Mrs. Mrs. Helen Bargelolt, Mrs. Bea V1c· ~Dentse) Laughery by her La ugher y, Mrs . Charl es mol her, Mrs. Theodore Bar geloh , Miss Barbara ~Uns, and Sheri Young. Coates, Miss Cathy Coates, 1 ~G1fts were placed on a table Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Jill det<Jrated with pink and blue Holter, Mrs. Honry Thomas, ·streamers. Games were played Mr s. Linda Bentz and 1 _an_d prizes awarded . The door daughter , Brenda, Mrs. Jean :•(HllZe was presented to Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Judy Holter and , Sfb1l R1ffle. son, Gary , Terri Pullins , Penny · Refreshments of cake and Robert Riffle , Cindy . '"decollated in pink and blue Melba, Missy and Henrietta Thomas . Those sending gifts were SPI= Ah: ING OF Miss Nan cy Smith , Mrs. Justine Smith , Mrs. Sharon "Riffle, Mrs. Gaye Smalley, ' ' Miss Lorretta Spencer, Miss Becky Ebersbach, Mrs. Kathy Osborne, Miss Jenny Cline, Mrs. Carl Lee, Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr , Miss Tony a Keebaugh, Mrs . Evelyn Spencer, Mrs. Clinton, Jamie and Jeff Laughery, Tommy Pullins, An gie and Chri s Th ere is a reason . you know, why so me heads of Spencer. hair look lovelier, shin ier Ct,rriJU 1174 Tilt .,.. ., Ct. Itt•• ... Pr itts JUII Mmh 3, ltU It M.rcll ! , 1914. ift all ParfltrslurJ , Belpre, Mltittta ltr&J:tr Sto_res . We reuru llle riiM It limrl quanh tiu . NON£ SOLD TO DE lEIIr4 TOP VALUE STAMPS U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice With Coupon a11d •urcluse tl U.S. Cowl. l:fldtd Choi ce 8eef Hindquarter Cuaan upuu Marth t 1914 ...... ~ E E : : U. S. Gowt. Graded Choiet- Ptopln Cho ice - Side of Beef . Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice _,, T-Bone Steak ...... . • • 50 Extra lop Value Stamps With Coupon Chester, 0. 985-3301 Ull PlltCIIUt If anr rwa or morr packagu 'unnoe's Salads Ctupon txpiru March t , 1114 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A VALUE THIS BIG .•• ~,~ .~~·;,~ '~:~Choi«PeoplooChoi« Beef u.s. Go•t . Inspected 50 Extra A CLEANER CRAMMED WITH SO MANY EXTRAS, YET PRICED SO LOWI With Coupon ond purthor ~ ol S1 .1S o-r mou· Frnh CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM - Syracuse's sixth grade basketball team wa s undefeated during season play and won the intermural championship. Team members are, front row , J.r, Mike Nance, Nick Flagg and Roger Eblin; back row, John Davis, James Patterson, Bobby Holstein and Jack Duffy . ·Greg Roush wa s the coach. Just '59.95 • Adj ustable 3·po· sit ion hand le • Con~enlent on/off foot switch • Decorato r de signed vinyl dust bag. • Converts eas1ly for above-the - First round completed floor cleaning (too lsoptional) RACINE - First round action in the first annual Southern Athletic Boosters In· dependent Basketball Tour· nament came to a close here Thursday night, with Miller's Market and Hannan Trace notching victories. The original 20 team field is now down to 10 going into next week 's quarterfinal, semifinal and final games. MiUer's had to do it the hard way Thursday, downing Vinton 73-69 in overtime . MiUer's was led by Jeff Tyo with ,18 and Ron Logan with 16, while Childs and Swisher added 9 each, followed by Mille r with 8, Gibbs and Halstead with 6 each, and Nelson with I. Vinton, on the other hand, placed four players in double figures, R. Smith with 21, R. Lucas and L. Justice with 13 each, and J. Lucas with 12. Other Vintonians scoring were D. Justice with 6, and M. Lucas New 6-posltlon DIAL·A·NAP® makes cleaning even easier . . . settings for pile heights from low, flat pile to deep dense shags. all INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri.-Sat. Nights 99n63s • Middleport Save' $3 to· $5 '· on a' . and C. Lucas with 2 points apiece. In Thursday 's nightcap, Hannan Trace stopped Weston FOE 9US. Keith Carter and C. Hall poured in 19 points apiece w lead the Hannan Trace triumph. They got twin figures help from M. Caldwell with 16 and L: Dillon . with 13. Swain added 6, Cornell 5, R. Dillon and Larry Cremeans 4 each, R. Myers 3 and N. Swain 2. A Zimmerman paced Wellston with 21 markers, followed by J . Howell with 17, B. Phillips with 16, D. Ousley with II, C. Staller with 9, J. Ramsey with 6 and Jewett added 4. A third game slated Thurs-' day was forfeited when the South ern Ohio Coal squad show up , failed to automatically putting McArthur into next week's quarterfinals. · Monday, Royal Oak Park of Chester takes on Stroh's of Athens in the 7 p.m. tilt, with Hannan Trace facing McAr· thur in the 8:30 nightcap. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. New. Lawn ~Spreader that · spreader In your garage is too far gone t_o make it another yea·r - or 1f you don't own a spreader ~ you cari acquire a shiny new If Scotts model at a discount . Simply buy it at the same·' t i me you Quy aoy Scotts la~n product and the retailer w1tl reduce the $19 .95 Standard or Automatic model to $16.95; the $29 .95 Standard or ,Automat ic model. to $24 .95. ALSO HRINIAK'S NEW JOB DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - Walt Hriniak was named Thursday first base coach for the Montreal Expos, filling a vacancy created when Larry Doby left the club for a coaching and public relations position with the Cleveland Indians. The 36-year-<Jld Hriniak, of Napick, Mass., has been an instructor in the Expos' organization for the past two . year s. Hriniak 'joins Dave , Bristol, Cal McLish and Jerry Zimmerman on Manager Gene 'Mauch 's coaching staff. TURF BUIL'D ERS. Iawn food . 'America 's fa vorite ! ss':9s 5 000 sq . 11 .• 19'1• tbs .. 9.95 IJ.9S untfl April2 SUPER TURF BUILDER lawn food. Even more greening wer than regula _ r Turf Builder ~ 000 sq . fl .• 19'1>. 1bs ., · S7. 9S 13 ·45 sq . ff.. 391bs .• 1'4 - 9 ~ until April 2 1s,Ooosq .u ... ss•;, lbs. , 19 .9~ . 11.45 10-ooo MODERN SUPPLY · 992-2·164 ITu · "ALL Pomeroy, 0 KINDS OF . THE STORE W r S LA STUFF" -· FOR PETS. S;rABLE ' . RGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDEN S. Pkg . ...... " 'lb. • And PurchaH of Any 2 16·oz. Loa,es-Piain or Iced Kroger Raisin Bread or Coupon hfires March 1, 1174 Ice Cream S.139 Chicken, Turkey or With Coupon With Coupon and $7.50 Purchase Pot Pies cou'"' hpirn Mercll 1!1914 Subjrct ta luliull e Slate I. Local Salts Tu Nat Y1lill lrllltnluCkJ 4 Kroger White Bread Coupon E•pires Mcmh 9, 1974 "Subject to applicable Stpt11 and Local Solei Tax'' 1111111111111111111111 8•01.$1 Ptr. $1.79 Size Maalox Liquid. . .2 2~~~-··79/ • • • • Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk . . ' .. . ... .. Tome to Stokely Catsup . • • • • • • • Gal. $125 • • • Missy Liquid ..... . 29 •d Ltul Salts Tn " .. Btl. ----- This is a Vacuum Cleaner? ·You Bet! $107 ,¢ 3 - Klro~'~·r$ cof:;e~\It ' ::.,~bl. , • Btl. ,· u• BANK I Ph. 992-5321 Kroger Gelatin \/t 3 6·o•· 39..1~;> With Coupon · / c....... ,,," • .,~. ' · ,,h "Sitlljnt II ,,_;tiulllt State 111• LKII, Still T11" Reg. 63c 1\ Coconut Nu-Soft 64·oz.!' '\ \ . "' '\,•.•. Btl. 1'/ W"llh Coupon W1th oupon " Sl.&t CUJU hliru Mu~- I , ~ · :_ u• !'SIIIIjtct It ,,ucMit S 1 ltCII hiU lU " / c .., .. lltiru MtfC• t. 1m CHAirnD SALE 5 119 rhe u• "$111jtc1 u AlllicMit Sl~lt lHifhlts-fiJ / the pnce ol' Ausil1 a ema.l 3\IJ QT. COVERED CASSEROLE 1iU; PRICE ' , YOU Si .I)D COUPQt; VALU E ~U S8.9i WITHCOUPON ' . .. .. ' •• • ' VACUFLO · E cologically sound v;:.cuuming- No dust FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH . 991 - 5321 ...•.•.•• , ••• .•..... .. ... . ~ I LUKEN SEATED WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Rep. Thomas A. Luken, D· Ohio, who defeated Republican Willis Gradison in a special elec ti on fo r the 1s t Congressional District seat in Ohio Tuesday, took his seat Thursday in the House of Representatives. Starfire rings have larger diampnds at r easona bl e pri ces. They're perma!)ently registered and protected against loss. Middleport N•tec.lt Instant Coffee 10·o•·$109 Jer Pastor, wife honored A th ough t fo r the day : Justice Olive r Wendell Holmes sa id, "Taxes are what we pay for civilized soc iety." ~~ Foreman & Abbott Soft'"" LETART FA LLS - An appreciation of older people and an awa reness of their needs was the topic of a prog ram titled " Problems of the Aging" presented by Mrs . Lucy Donahue at the Tuesday ni ght meeting or the East Letar t United Methodist Women at the church. Participating in the prog ra m were Mrs. Mildred Dona hew, Mrs. Mar ga re t Glok ckner, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Sue Beegle a nd Mrs. Marl ene Fisher . Prayer was by Mrs. Betty Shi veley. Mrs . Marlene Fisher was at the piano ror the opening song, "Sing a New Song," followed by prayer in unison by the members. Offi cers reports were given and a tha nk you note was read from Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckne r for a shower gif t received. The birthdays ol Mrs. Ma bel Shields, Mrs. Facie Hay man, and Mrs. Shiveley were observe.d . Scripture fr om Ma tthew 25 was read. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Eul a Wolfe, Mrs. Eileen Roush , Mrs. Joyce White and Mrs. Ruby Hupp. @ ·Ill. Fabric Women meet Meigs Co. Branch Rtg. ..... Slrowb•rry, lto1pbtrry, Cherry, l ime Oron11 e., lemo n, 8 / ~;~ck Ra1pberr y or a nd Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Mrs. Smi th , had grace before refres hme nts were served. Attending besides th ose named were J ohn Amstutz, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Louis Osborn e an d Mrs. Denver Kapple. Literary club has meet .' 1' ~ Sr. Citizens ~ Calendar COIN .. ················· ····· · ················································ · ··· ~ ············: Pkgs. Purchase of some new sheets for the Ohio Valley Chris tian Assembly camp at Darwin was approved during a mee ting of the Golden Rule Class ol the Pomeroy Church of Christ T.:esday night at the Cave St. , Pomeroy , home of Mr. and Mrs. B,ill McDaniel. Sin gin g of " Revive Us Again" in keeping with the revival which will begin March 17 at the church opened the meeting with Mrs. McDaniel giving devotions on the theme "Christi ani ty." Mrs. Joh~ Ams tutz ga ve pra ye r , an d eacn related memb ers something about rcvivf;ll in response lo roll ca ll. Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Charles Eskew , entertainment leader, with prizes going to Mrs. Evelyn Smith The Almanac By Uni ted Press lnternallonal Today is Friday, March 8, the 67th day of 1974 with 298 to loll ow. The moon is in its full phase. The morn ing stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The eveni ng sta rs are Mars and Saturn . ' Those born on this date art ~ under the sign of Pisces. U.S. Supreme Cour t Ju stice Oli ver Wendell Homes Jr., was born :11arch 8, 184 1. On this day in history: . In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a la w req uiring dogs to be licensed . In 1917, strikes and riots in St. Petersburg marked t)le start oi the Russian Bolshevik Revolution, In 1944, French authorities adopted an ordinance giving Fre nch Moslems in Algeri a the same rights as French nonMoslems. In 1962, the U.S. House of Representatives defeated a bill which would have increased its mem bership from 435 to 438. VACU~l1®® ¢. / S3.1a / CUJU EJ•inl Mvd 1. 1114 "SIIIitet tt JNlicltlt StaU lttll hlU Ttl" Class buys camp sheets FREE 0 14-oz Btls. . • 32-a•·29 ' Volunteers in new study course BAHR CLOTHIERS 18$ 88 Vac Poe Rtg ., Drip o r Eledra Ptrk ·w·th coupon 1 FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT class, 7 p.m. at the Bradford Church ol Christ. MARY SHRINE '37, Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem, Bp.m. at the IOOF hall. Annual mee ting and members urged to attend. Potluck wilt follow . RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual charter day luncheon, I p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Good Citizenship contest winners w be honored; program on American Musi c by Mrs. Arthur Skinner. . Lady Manhattan Spring Blouses and Ladies Spring Coats Grapefruit Cau1101 btirU Mmll ! , 1SU I"... "· "Sullitct 11 Anlinltlt Stale ) - Ruby Red Texas ..-" · .-. With Coupon 2 12·oz. Pink· or lemon Detergent Kroger Lustre Creme \ · Hair Spray f ·'- /12-oz. y,"ac /Can ¢ ,¢ 78~- Clover Valley Vanilla or Fudge Marble Can Soc1al Iii: II Calendad 11 I WINTER SALE CONTINUING! Maxwell § House § Raisin .Wheat Bread Officers elected CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON ¢' . Regular, Drip or Electra Perk Caffee ~~ Top Value Stamps With Coupon Gal. 39 79¢ Who le Boston Butt Pork Roast. 49 ~§J~~~IIIG!J :;. so. lxtra ··--·· Block Chrrr Yo · Yo - The yo·yo originates rrom a Filipino jungle fi ghting weapon in the 16th century, weighing four pounds, in · eluding a 20 foot cord . The word yo·yo ·means "come· come ". 12-oz. Wieners . . . . . . . . . Beef Cnpon Up i(U Much 9, I!H 1 10 'ooosq . tt .. 391bs .• 10.95 ts:ooo sq . ft ., SB'h lbs .. 15 .95 Beef .•....•'b: U.S. G ovt. Gr aded Choi"c People's Choice I 50 to 1701b. Avg Natalina Pizza Sl~' . 1'J;\ :n s'id;·b~~· Fresh Frozen Turkey Drumsticks ......... lb. U.S. Govt. Groded Cho ice People's C~ok e lop Value Stamps • • • • ..!r";' \Steak • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. $1 79c 89c M;;t . Forequarter · •lb. EUREKA her husband , Lawrence, are both ill, and members were asked to send cards. A communication from Mrs. Mar garet Dressler, s tat e publicity chairwoman, asked members to send newspaper articles and pictures of special events to her, Box 127, Martinsville, 45716. Also presented was a communication from Mrs. Lura B. Larrick, state secretary, announcing the 80th annual state session, Aug. 15-16, at the Hollanden House Hotel in Cleveland. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Aug . 14. Mrs. Larrick is to be advised of council representatives. The official letter from Marge Levan, state councilor, reminded members that donations are being taken by the good of the order com. miltee on the " happiness cake." Games will be played al the next meeting of the council with members to take small articles ror prizes . Punch and cookies will also be served at that meeting. f Chester D of A meets an• ,.,. rchan Dl 325 -JU lb. AYg. taupon upiru Ma• ch I, 1174 STORE . St 399W.Mam • lb. With Coupon = Plans for the Dlstricl1 3 rally in Gallipolis April 18 were discu sse~ during a mee ting of Th eodoru s Council 17, Da ughters of America , l.at a meeting Monday night at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs . Nettie Hayes ol Theodorus will assist in hosting the rally at Grace United Me thodi st Church with Gallia Council as the host council. The rally will begin at 2 p.m. with a dinner at 5:45 and the evening session at 7:30. Practice for th e di s trict officers was announced for March 17 with practice for the distric t team March 31, both at 2 p.m. at the Lions Club building in Belpre. Reser vations for the dinner are to be made with. Deputy Pribble Wil son , 413 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, 45631, not later than April 15. Theodorus will handle presentation of the colors at the rally and will be a,;.isled with this by the Kyger Council. It was repOPted that Mary Austin, deputy of Gallia C"l'ncil, and • SATURDAY SOUP SALE at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church ·:,:0-----~~~~~ annex. Bring containers for carry-out orders. Proceeds to be used to purchase new carpeting for the church. and m ore a li¥e than oth ers. PANCAKE Supper a t Salem Monday , Mar c h 11, Rug In fact, there may be q uit e Center Elementary Sc hool a few rea sons , but one of Making, Crafts, Square from 5 to 8 p.m. sponsored by Dancing, 1-3 p.m. the m ost com mon causes of DAUGHTER BORN the PTA . dull. lifele ss hair is im Tuesday, March 12, Rug REEDSVILLE - Mr. and pr oper shampooing . SOJOURNER 'S Night at Making, TB Skin Test 10 a.m . · Mrs. Paul R. Roush, Rt. I, Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM 12 noon, Jane Brown , nurse, Don ' t be afraid to use the Reedsville, are announcing the sham poo lib e r al ly and · birth of a 7 lbs. , 10 ozs. al7 :30 p.m. Fellowcraft degree Chorus 1·2 :30 p.m. massage both hai r and will be conferred. All invited to Wednesday, March 13, daughter, Jennifer Pauline , scalp to loosen all dirt and attend. Stanley Kalder, W. M. Quutlng, Chair Caning, Crafts. CHESTER - District 13 Frederick, Mrs . Ada Neutz. Tuesday, March 5, at Camdendandruff . Then comes the Thursday, March 14, TB skin rinsing . Thorou gh rinsing Clark Hospital in Parkersburg . rally plans were aimounced at ling, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Refreshments. is es sential. f or any test reading, 10 a .m . . 12 noon, HYMN SING, 7;30 p.m. at Paternal grandparents are Mr. the Tuesday night meeting of Mrs. Margaret TulUe , Mrs. shampoo left to cling to th e Jane Brown, nw-se, Crocheting and Mrs . Leverett Roush, Chesler Council323, Daughters Helen Wolf, Mrs. Letha Wood, the Chester Nazarene Church. hair wilt dull its luster . 10 a.m . • 12 noon , cards and Middleport, and maternal of America, at the hall. lea ving it drab looking and Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Special singers, Davis Family, games 1-3 p.m. hard to manage . Read at the meeting was a Leona Hensley. Buffalo, W. Va .; Dan Hayman grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Friday, March 15, Bowling 1· letter from Mrs. Faye and the Country Hymntimers, Jennings Foul, Angel Ridge, We can tu r n drab , 3 p.m. Middleport. Public invited. Athens. Great-grandmothers Hoselton, district deputy, co lorless looking hair into anouncing that the rally will be are Mrs. J . J. Holmes, Buckeye soft shimm ering bea uty SUNDAY and add gla m or to your Lake, and Mrs. Nancy Foul, April 18 at Grace United SPECIAL SONG service appearance w it h a char · Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Ray. Sunday at Westside Church or m ing coif fu r e ol y our The afternoon session will Chri~t, Pomeroy, at 2:30p.m. Pastor and Mrs. Herbert C. at Parkersburg, W Va. choi ce. begin at 2p.m., a dinner will be Pubhc invited. Morgan were honored recently The Morgans have resided served at 5:45 and the evening A SPECIAL song service with a surprise farewell supper near Coolville for the pas t fo ur session will open at· 7:30. Gallia Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the in the basement of th e years but will be moving in the BOOSTERS TO MEET Council 114 and Theodorus Westside Church of Christ, 200 Pomeroy Seventh-Day Ad · near future to Eastwood Dri ve Eastern Athletic Boosters Officers were elected al the W. Main St., Pomeroy . Councill7, Pomeroy, will host ventist Church. will m.eet al 7:30 p.m. Wedin Parkersburg. 21~E . SECOND ST. Wednesday night meeting of the rally. A green and while color nesday at the Eastern High Attending th e fa rewe ll MONDAY POMEROY. OHIO A practice for district of. the Auxiliary of the Middleport School. scheme was carried out in the supper were Mr. and Mrs. p NE 992-7606 RIVERVIEW PTA meets at ficers was announced for Fire Department at the !ire 7:30 p. m. at the school. decorations. Vegetarian dishes Burdell Black, Mrs. Adalene Sunday, March 17, at 2 p.m., station. were served at the supper and France and son, Greg, Mrs. Elected were Mrs . Don Program includes a visit by the games were played . Also with a district team practice Liza Adams, Miss Rita Birch· 'March 31 at 2 p.m., both at the Lowery, president; Mrs. Larry Coolville Emergency Medical served was a decorated cake field , Bob Lipscomb and sons, Lions Club building in Belpre. Baker, vice president; Mrs. Service techicians who will inscribed " Farewell Pastor Eyria and Robert, Mrs. Sa rah Reported ill were Mrs. Everett Bachner, treasurer; explain services available to Morgan and family," com- Hendricks, Mrs. Irma Bales, James Daniels, this area. Art projects of the pliments of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Sargent, a patient at Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ables, Mrs. students will be on display. All Veterans Memorial Hospital, secretary. Joseph White . A gift or Clara Mcintyre and son, Plans were made for the parents invited. and Mrs . Ina Massar, home remembrance was presented Herbie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SALEM CENTER PTA will anniversary dinner April 2 at !rom the hospital. to the Morgan family by Rita White, Miss Linda Lou Wa tson , observe family night and hold See Our New Correspondence was read the Meigs Inn, with a dessert to While on behalf of the church Miss Virginia Grogan , Wilkie open house at 6:30 p. m. from Mrs. Lura B. Larrick, be served later at the fire members. Holman, Mrs. Marie Spires Covered. di sh din~~·:r en state council secretary, con.- house. Adiscussion was held on Pastor Morgan, who gave his and daughters, Denise an d tertainment by the Grate cerning the annual state the purchase of additional farewell message at the Julie, Clarence McKinyre, family. session at the Hollanden House dinnerware and pans for the POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Church, Feb. 23, has Conley Cole. and Mr. and Mrs. Hotel in Cleveland, Aug. 15-16. kitchen . Several members at the school. Speaker will be assumed pas toral dutieS'at the Morgan and daughters, Sherri , Quarterly birthdays will be were reported ill. Seventh-Day Adventist Church Glenda and Misty. Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Bachner Mona Martin, technician with observed at the March 19 and Mrs . Raymond Kloes the Tri.State Mental Health meeting of the council. Agency. Nominating com, · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. served refreshments to those millee to be named. Mrs. Paul Joe Bissell, Mrs . Marcia named and Mrs. Russell Mills, Pauley with third grade The instructor is available Members of the Racine Keller, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Sidney Russell, Mrs . MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO mothers to serve refresh - Volunteer Fire Department through the Trade and fn. Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Robert Byer, Mrs . Robert ments. emergency medical service dustrial Vocat ion ~ ! Education Goldia Frederick, Mrs . McElhinny and Mrs. Norman have begun an organized Service of the Sta te DepartThelma While, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Wayland. course of instruction to im- ment of Edu cation as a part of A UNIQUE JUMP Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. prove local emergency the public training service MOSCOW (UP!) - A 16Zelda Weber, Mrs. Dorothy work. medical service program. The training is ofyear-old schoolboy performed Ritchie, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Through the efforts of Waller fered lo imprl{ve emergency . the world 's !irst triple Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs . Hattie VOWS TO BE READ Cleland, first aid chief, an medical service protection and somersault Thursday during The open church wedding of emergency medical services accident prevention in comMiss Cheryl Ann Biggs to an acrobatics competition in training instructor, Larry L. munities of the state. Eddie McPherson will be an Kiev, the Tass news agency Baker, has been obtained to Trainin g includes opening said. It said the youth, idenevent of Saturday, March 9, at give 60 hours of instruction to and maintaining a n airway, 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock tified only as V. Bindler from Racine emergency medical givin g positive pressure Grove Christian Church. Minsk, "performed this lor. technicians. Certi!icates will v e ntilation, cardiac merly impossible jump" Following their wedding the be awarded to the men and resuscitation, controllin g of during trials for the world's couple will reside in Marietta . women who successfully hemorrha ge, trea tment of March 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the acrobatic championship complete the course of in· shock, immo bili za ti on of Hemlock Grove Grange Hall scheduled to be held in Moscow struction . f ra c tur es, ba nd ag in g, June 12-15. there will be an old fashioned > emergency childbirth , care of belling and miscellaneous poison and burn patients. ($3 Retail Value) shower honoring the couple. The Racine Departmen t is The public is invited. currently conducting a fund When you deposit Robert Crichton's swry of to bring the family of nine to drive to pay for a new $100.00 . in a new "The Camerons," the life of a America . emergency ambulance which DAVTOMEET Passbook Savings Also reviewed was "Speak to is being purchased. coal miner and his family in Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Scotland and their struggle to Me of Love" by Dorothy Eden. Account American Veterans will hold accumulate money to finance Mrs. or Dwight Wallace an initiation meeting Tuesday their trip w America was presen led the book which is add to your present bullt-in vacuum cleaning system at the home on Butternut Ave., reviewed by Mrs. Robert about a strong-willed woman account. Pomeroy. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Fisher at the Wednesday who inherited a prosperous • Cordless, tankless, bagless, noiseless, eflorlless will be followed by the meeting of the Middleport department store in England, • Full vacuum power every time you use it. initiation of new members. Literary Club at the home of was financially well orr, and George S. Dodd, national Mrs. Crary Davis with Mrs. married a penniless man. • Easy installation in new or existing homes district commander , will Charles McDaniel as hostess. The 12 members attending • Designed to last a housetime conduct the ceremony. and Mrs ~ Davis, a ·guest, In her review, Mrs. Fisher • Adds resale value to your home told of !~family 's sacrifices responded w roll call with a • Cosls far less l~an you 'd guess. and frugal living over a 20 year comment on the program. ·rhe Athens County period with consistent savings candy and coffee were served. THIS SUNDAY Savings & Loan Co. CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! 296 Second St. Aspecial song service will be Pomeroy, Ohio held this Sunday at 2:30p .m. at the Westside Church of Christ, 200 w. Main st., Pomer.oy, not on Sunday, March 20 as was \\'"""':.' /' ~.:: _previously announced. $ 59 ' ' 500 Extra lop Value Stamps : BAUM'S KAY Sirloin Steak - Peoph ' s Cflo iet IU to 115 111 . Ava . Ftrt.larltr II 150 h 170 Ill. A~J. BELANGER NAMED DAVIS, Cali!. (UP! ) - Bill Belanger of co-champion Sonoma State Thursday was named basketball Player of the Year in the Far Western Conference. In balloting by sports information directors, sportswriters and sportscasters, Belanger received 75 points. : Hair by 250 Extra lop Value Stamps SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Syracuse Elementary who cheered their team to a championship. Members are, front row , 1-r, Carrie Guinther, Meg Am burger and Carol G1bbs; back row, Tonia Ash, Rosemary Hubbard, V1ck1 CundiJI, Lorna Gnndley, Conrue Barrett, Sonia Ash and Rebecca Dempsey. Mrs. Denny Hill was the advisor. D of A plans rally :cij~STER XTRALOW :~;~:.-:::&~~;.;.;.;.:::::::::<:::::::;:::'~::;.::::::::::}~f • Slumber Seat lets you sleep where you are. Just flip over the loose cushion back. It becon\es your pillow. Stand up. Pull the set up and toward you. There you have it ... a bed 78" long and wide enough to cradle every part. of you. It's fully uphOlstered in polyurethane foam so you can be sure of comlorl whether sitting or sleeping . BA.KER FURNITURE ' . MIDDLEPORT, O,HIO : : · · · · ·······························~············ · ·!··········· • Ca~t u ~ .., ,,usands Chinese typewriters ar:e c omplex machine s ; th e Hoang typewriter, produced in 1962 ha s 5,850 c haracters on a keyboard two feet wide by 17 irches high. AUCTION! SATURDAY March 9-9:30 a .m . POMEROY SR. HIGH BUILDING . All Items Offered For Auction As Is. Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Dept . & Emergency Squ~d . All proceeds go to Fire Dept . Bllildinq ~und . ·lola's Going Out of Business SALE -MORE MARKDOWNS lOLA'S DRESS SHOP Pomeroy Quasar Furniture Console with Satellite Control Inviting .w armth of Early Amer ican design credenza cabinet of Birch veneers and select sol ids with Heritage Maple fin Ish . Decorative accents of molded simula ted wood materials. Model WU9144KS WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �'I " 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Match 8, 1974 Shop Kroger a~d . Save on These ••• Layette shower given - A la ye tt e baby rattlers were served to shower was held Saturday Mrs. Millie Dill, Miss Iris e9e~mg , Feb . 9, a t lh ~·,. Pigott, Miss Nancy Miller, fh'eh.ouse. in Chester for Mrs. Mrs. Helen Bargelolt, Mrs. Bea V1c· ~Dentse) Laughery by her La ugher y, Mrs . Charl es mol her, Mrs. Theodore Bar geloh , Miss Barbara ~Uns, and Sheri Young. Coates, Miss Cathy Coates, 1 ~G1fts were placed on a table Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Jill det<Jrated with pink and blue Holter, Mrs. Honry Thomas, ·streamers. Games were played Mr s. Linda Bentz and 1 _an_d prizes awarded . The door daughter , Brenda, Mrs. Jean :•(HllZe was presented to Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Judy Holter and , Sfb1l R1ffle. son, Gary , Terri Pullins , Penny · Refreshments of cake and Robert Riffle , Cindy . '"decollated in pink and blue Melba, Missy and Henrietta Thomas . Those sending gifts were SPI= Ah: ING OF Miss Nan cy Smith , Mrs. Justine Smith , Mrs. Sharon "Riffle, Mrs. Gaye Smalley, ' ' Miss Lorretta Spencer, Miss Becky Ebersbach, Mrs. Kathy Osborne, Miss Jenny Cline, Mrs. Carl Lee, Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr , Miss Tony a Keebaugh, Mrs . Evelyn Spencer, Mrs. Clinton, Jamie and Jeff Laughery, Tommy Pullins, An gie and Chri s Th ere is a reason . you know, why so me heads of Spencer. hair look lovelier, shin ier Ct,rriJU 1174 Tilt .,.. ., Ct. Itt•• ... Pr itts JUII Mmh 3, ltU It M.rcll ! , 1914. ift all ParfltrslurJ , Belpre, Mltittta ltr&J:tr Sto_res . We reuru llle riiM It limrl quanh tiu . NON£ SOLD TO DE lEIIr4 TOP VALUE STAMPS U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice With Coupon a11d •urcluse tl U.S. Cowl. l:fldtd Choi ce 8eef Hindquarter Cuaan upuu Marth t 1914 ...... ~ E E : : U. S. Gowt. Graded Choiet- Ptopln Cho ice - Side of Beef . Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice _,, T-Bone Steak ...... . • • 50 Extra lop Value Stamps With Coupon Chester, 0. 985-3301 Ull PlltCIIUt If anr rwa or morr packagu 'unnoe's Salads Ctupon txpiru March t , 1114 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A VALUE THIS BIG .•• ~,~ .~~·;,~ '~:~Choi«PeoplooChoi« Beef u.s. Go•t . Inspected 50 Extra A CLEANER CRAMMED WITH SO MANY EXTRAS, YET PRICED SO LOWI With Coupon ond purthor ~ ol S1 .1S o-r mou· Frnh CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM - Syracuse's sixth grade basketball team wa s undefeated during season play and won the intermural championship. Team members are, front row , J.r, Mike Nance, Nick Flagg and Roger Eblin; back row, John Davis, James Patterson, Bobby Holstein and Jack Duffy . ·Greg Roush wa s the coach. Just '59.95 • Adj ustable 3·po· sit ion hand le • Con~enlent on/off foot switch • Decorato r de signed vinyl dust bag. • Converts eas1ly for above-the - First round completed floor cleaning (too lsoptional) RACINE - First round action in the first annual Southern Athletic Boosters In· dependent Basketball Tour· nament came to a close here Thursday night, with Miller's Market and Hannan Trace notching victories. The original 20 team field is now down to 10 going into next week 's quarterfinal, semifinal and final games. MiUer's had to do it the hard way Thursday, downing Vinton 73-69 in overtime . MiUer's was led by Jeff Tyo with ,18 and Ron Logan with 16, while Childs and Swisher added 9 each, followed by Mille r with 8, Gibbs and Halstead with 6 each, and Nelson with I. Vinton, on the other hand, placed four players in double figures, R. Smith with 21, R. Lucas and L. Justice with 13 each, and J. Lucas with 12. Other Vintonians scoring were D. Justice with 6, and M. Lucas New 6-posltlon DIAL·A·NAP® makes cleaning even easier . . . settings for pile heights from low, flat pile to deep dense shags. all INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri.-Sat. Nights 99n63s • Middleport Save' $3 to· $5 '· on a' . and C. Lucas with 2 points apiece. In Thursday 's nightcap, Hannan Trace stopped Weston FOE 9US. Keith Carter and C. Hall poured in 19 points apiece w lead the Hannan Trace triumph. They got twin figures help from M. Caldwell with 16 and L: Dillon . with 13. Swain added 6, Cornell 5, R. Dillon and Larry Cremeans 4 each, R. Myers 3 and N. Swain 2. A Zimmerman paced Wellston with 21 markers, followed by J . Howell with 17, B. Phillips with 16, D. Ousley with II, C. Staller with 9, J. Ramsey with 6 and Jewett added 4. A third game slated Thurs-' day was forfeited when the South ern Ohio Coal squad show up , failed to automatically putting McArthur into next week's quarterfinals. · Monday, Royal Oak Park of Chester takes on Stroh's of Athens in the 7 p.m. tilt, with Hannan Trace facing McAr· thur in the 8:30 nightcap. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. New. Lawn ~Spreader that · spreader In your garage is too far gone t_o make it another yea·r - or 1f you don't own a spreader ~ you cari acquire a shiny new If Scotts model at a discount . Simply buy it at the same·' t i me you Quy aoy Scotts la~n product and the retailer w1tl reduce the $19 .95 Standard or Automatic model to $16.95; the $29 .95 Standard or ,Automat ic model. to $24 .95. ALSO HRINIAK'S NEW JOB DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - Walt Hriniak was named Thursday first base coach for the Montreal Expos, filling a vacancy created when Larry Doby left the club for a coaching and public relations position with the Cleveland Indians. The 36-year-<Jld Hriniak, of Napick, Mass., has been an instructor in the Expos' organization for the past two . year s. Hriniak 'joins Dave , Bristol, Cal McLish and Jerry Zimmerman on Manager Gene 'Mauch 's coaching staff. TURF BUIL'D ERS. Iawn food . 'America 's fa vorite ! ss':9s 5 000 sq . 11 .• 19'1• tbs .. 9.95 IJ.9S untfl April2 SUPER TURF BUILDER lawn food. Even more greening wer than regula _ r Turf Builder ~ 000 sq . fl .• 19'1>. 1bs ., · S7. 9S 13 ·45 sq . ff.. 391bs .• 1'4 - 9 ~ until April 2 1s,Ooosq .u ... ss•;, lbs. , 19 .9~ . 11.45 10-ooo MODERN SUPPLY · 992-2·164 ITu · "ALL Pomeroy, 0 KINDS OF . THE STORE W r S LA STUFF" -· FOR PETS. S;rABLE ' . RGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDEN S. Pkg . ...... " 'lb. • And PurchaH of Any 2 16·oz. Loa,es-Piain or Iced Kroger Raisin Bread or Coupon hfires March 1, 1174 Ice Cream S.139 Chicken, Turkey or With Coupon With Coupon and $7.50 Purchase Pot Pies cou'"' hpirn Mercll 1!1914 Subjrct ta luliull e Slate I. Local Salts Tu Nat Y1lill lrllltnluCkJ 4 Kroger White Bread Coupon E•pires Mcmh 9, 1974 "Subject to applicable Stpt11 and Local Solei Tax'' 1111111111111111111111 8•01.$1 Ptr. $1.79 Size Maalox Liquid. . .2 2~~~-··79/ • • • • Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk . . ' .. . ... .. Tome to Stokely Catsup . • • • • • • • Gal. $125 • • • Missy Liquid ..... . 29 •d Ltul Salts Tn " .. Btl. ----- This is a Vacuum Cleaner? ·You Bet! $107 ,¢ 3 - Klro~'~·r$ cof:;e~\It ' ::.,~bl. , • Btl. ,· u• BANK I Ph. 992-5321 Kroger Gelatin \/t 3 6·o•· 39..1~;> With Coupon · / c....... ,,," • .,~. ' · ,,h "Sitlljnt II ,,_;tiulllt State 111• LKII, Still T11" Reg. 63c 1\ Coconut Nu-Soft 64·oz.!' '\ \ . "' '\,•.•. Btl. 1'/ W"llh Coupon W1th oupon " Sl.&t CUJU hliru Mu~- I , ~ · :_ u• !'SIIIIjtct It ,,ucMit S 1 ltCII hiU lU " / c .., .. lltiru MtfC• t. 1m CHAirnD SALE 5 119 rhe u• "$111jtc1 u AlllicMit Sl~lt lHifhlts-fiJ / the pnce ol' Ausil1 a ema.l 3\IJ QT. COVERED CASSEROLE 1iU; PRICE ' , YOU Si .I)D COUPQt; VALU E ~U S8.9i WITHCOUPON ' . .. .. ' •• • ' VACUFLO · E cologically sound v;:.cuuming- No dust FOREMAN & ABBOTT PH . 991 - 5321 ...•.•.•• , ••• .•..... .. ... . ~ I LUKEN SEATED WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Rep. Thomas A. Luken, D· Ohio, who defeated Republican Willis Gradison in a special elec ti on fo r the 1s t Congressional District seat in Ohio Tuesday, took his seat Thursday in the House of Representatives. Starfire rings have larger diampnds at r easona bl e pri ces. They're perma!)ently registered and protected against loss. Middleport N•tec.lt Instant Coffee 10·o•·$109 Jer Pastor, wife honored A th ough t fo r the day : Justice Olive r Wendell Holmes sa id, "Taxes are what we pay for civilized soc iety." ~~ Foreman & Abbott Soft'"" LETART FA LLS - An appreciation of older people and an awa reness of their needs was the topic of a prog ram titled " Problems of the Aging" presented by Mrs . Lucy Donahue at the Tuesday ni ght meeting or the East Letar t United Methodist Women at the church. Participating in the prog ra m were Mrs. Mildred Dona hew, Mrs. Mar ga re t Glok ckner, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Sue Beegle a nd Mrs. Marl ene Fisher . Prayer was by Mrs. Betty Shi veley. Mrs . Marlene Fisher was at the piano ror the opening song, "Sing a New Song," followed by prayer in unison by the members. Offi cers reports were given and a tha nk you note was read from Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckne r for a shower gif t received. The birthdays ol Mrs. Ma bel Shields, Mrs. Facie Hay man, and Mrs. Shiveley were observe.d . Scripture fr om Ma tthew 25 was read. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Eul a Wolfe, Mrs. Eileen Roush , Mrs. Joyce White and Mrs. Ruby Hupp. @ ·Ill. Fabric Women meet Meigs Co. Branch Rtg. ..... Slrowb•rry, lto1pbtrry, Cherry, l ime Oron11 e., lemo n, 8 / ~;~ck Ra1pberr y or a nd Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Mrs. Smi th , had grace before refres hme nts were served. Attending besides th ose named were J ohn Amstutz, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Louis Osborn e an d Mrs. Denver Kapple. Literary club has meet .' 1' ~ Sr. Citizens ~ Calendar COIN .. ················· ····· · ················································ · ··· ~ ············: Pkgs. Purchase of some new sheets for the Ohio Valley Chris tian Assembly camp at Darwin was approved during a mee ting of the Golden Rule Class ol the Pomeroy Church of Christ T.:esday night at the Cave St. , Pomeroy , home of Mr. and Mrs. B,ill McDaniel. Sin gin g of " Revive Us Again" in keeping with the revival which will begin March 17 at the church opened the meeting with Mrs. McDaniel giving devotions on the theme "Christi ani ty." Mrs. Joh~ Ams tutz ga ve pra ye r , an d eacn related memb ers something about rcvivf;ll in response lo roll ca ll. Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Charles Eskew , entertainment leader, with prizes going to Mrs. Evelyn Smith The Almanac By Uni ted Press lnternallonal Today is Friday, March 8, the 67th day of 1974 with 298 to loll ow. The moon is in its full phase. The morn ing stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The eveni ng sta rs are Mars and Saturn . ' Those born on this date art ~ under the sign of Pisces. U.S. Supreme Cour t Ju stice Oli ver Wendell Homes Jr., was born :11arch 8, 184 1. On this day in history: . In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a la w req uiring dogs to be licensed . In 1917, strikes and riots in St. Petersburg marked t)le start oi the Russian Bolshevik Revolution, In 1944, French authorities adopted an ordinance giving Fre nch Moslems in Algeri a the same rights as French nonMoslems. In 1962, the U.S. House of Representatives defeated a bill which would have increased its mem bership from 435 to 438. VACU~l1®® ¢. / S3.1a / CUJU EJ•inl Mvd 1. 1114 "SIIIitet tt JNlicltlt StaU lttll hlU Ttl" Class buys camp sheets FREE 0 14-oz Btls. . • 32-a•·29 ' Volunteers in new study course BAHR CLOTHIERS 18$ 88 Vac Poe Rtg ., Drip o r Eledra Ptrk ·w·th coupon 1 FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT class, 7 p.m. at the Bradford Church ol Christ. MARY SHRINE '37, Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem, Bp.m. at the IOOF hall. Annual mee ting and members urged to attend. Potluck wilt follow . RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, annual charter day luncheon, I p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Good Citizenship contest winners w be honored; program on American Musi c by Mrs. Arthur Skinner. . Lady Manhattan Spring Blouses and Ladies Spring Coats Grapefruit Cau1101 btirU Mmll ! , 1SU I"... "· "Sullitct 11 Anlinltlt Stale ) - Ruby Red Texas ..-" · .-. With Coupon 2 12·oz. Pink· or lemon Detergent Kroger Lustre Creme \ · Hair Spray f ·'- /12-oz. y,"ac /Can ¢ ,¢ 78~- Clover Valley Vanilla or Fudge Marble Can Soc1al Iii: II Calendad 11 I WINTER SALE CONTINUING! Maxwell § House § Raisin .Wheat Bread Officers elected CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON ¢' . Regular, Drip or Electra Perk Caffee ~~ Top Value Stamps With Coupon Gal. 39 79¢ Who le Boston Butt Pork Roast. 49 ~§J~~~IIIG!J :;. so. lxtra ··--·· Block Chrrr Yo · Yo - The yo·yo originates rrom a Filipino jungle fi ghting weapon in the 16th century, weighing four pounds, in · eluding a 20 foot cord . The word yo·yo ·means "come· come ". 12-oz. Wieners . . . . . . . . . Beef Cnpon Up i(U Much 9, I!H 1 10 'ooosq . tt .. 391bs .• 10.95 ts:ooo sq . ft ., SB'h lbs .. 15 .95 Beef .•....•'b: U.S. G ovt. Gr aded Choi"c People's Choice I 50 to 1701b. Avg Natalina Pizza Sl~' . 1'J;\ :n s'id;·b~~· Fresh Frozen Turkey Drumsticks ......... lb. U.S. Govt. Groded Cho ice People's C~ok e lop Value Stamps • • • • ..!r";' \Steak • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. $1 79c 89c M;;t . Forequarter · •lb. EUREKA her husband , Lawrence, are both ill, and members were asked to send cards. A communication from Mrs. Mar garet Dressler, s tat e publicity chairwoman, asked members to send newspaper articles and pictures of special events to her, Box 127, Martinsville, 45716. Also presented was a communication from Mrs. Lura B. Larrick, state secretary, announcing the 80th annual state session, Aug. 15-16, at the Hollanden House Hotel in Cleveland. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Aug . 14. Mrs. Larrick is to be advised of council representatives. The official letter from Marge Levan, state councilor, reminded members that donations are being taken by the good of the order com. miltee on the " happiness cake." Games will be played al the next meeting of the council with members to take small articles ror prizes . Punch and cookies will also be served at that meeting. f Chester D of A meets an• ,.,. rchan Dl 325 -JU lb. AYg. taupon upiru Ma• ch I, 1174 STORE . St 399W.Mam • lb. With Coupon = Plans for the Dlstricl1 3 rally in Gallipolis April 18 were discu sse~ during a mee ting of Th eodoru s Council 17, Da ughters of America , l.at a meeting Monday night at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs . Nettie Hayes ol Theodorus will assist in hosting the rally at Grace United Me thodi st Church with Gallia Council as the host council. The rally will begin at 2 p.m. with a dinner at 5:45 and the evening session at 7:30. Practice for th e di s trict officers was announced for March 17 with practice for the distric t team March 31, both at 2 p.m. at the Lions Club building in Belpre. Reser vations for the dinner are to be made with. Deputy Pribble Wil son , 413 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, 45631, not later than April 15. Theodorus will handle presentation of the colors at the rally and will be a,;.isled with this by the Kyger Council. It was repOPted that Mary Austin, deputy of Gallia C"l'ncil, and • SATURDAY SOUP SALE at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church ·:,:0-----~~~~~ annex. Bring containers for carry-out orders. Proceeds to be used to purchase new carpeting for the church. and m ore a li¥e than oth ers. PANCAKE Supper a t Salem Monday , Mar c h 11, Rug In fact, there may be q uit e Center Elementary Sc hool a few rea sons , but one of Making, Crafts, Square from 5 to 8 p.m. sponsored by Dancing, 1-3 p.m. the m ost com mon causes of DAUGHTER BORN the PTA . dull. lifele ss hair is im Tuesday, March 12, Rug REEDSVILLE - Mr. and pr oper shampooing . SOJOURNER 'S Night at Making, TB Skin Test 10 a.m . · Mrs. Paul R. Roush, Rt. I, Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM 12 noon, Jane Brown , nurse, Don ' t be afraid to use the Reedsville, are announcing the sham poo lib e r al ly and · birth of a 7 lbs. , 10 ozs. al7 :30 p.m. Fellowcraft degree Chorus 1·2 :30 p.m. massage both hai r and will be conferred. All invited to Wednesday, March 13, daughter, Jennifer Pauline , scalp to loosen all dirt and attend. Stanley Kalder, W. M. Quutlng, Chair Caning, Crafts. CHESTER - District 13 Frederick, Mrs . Ada Neutz. Tuesday, March 5, at Camdendandruff . Then comes the Thursday, March 14, TB skin rinsing . Thorou gh rinsing Clark Hospital in Parkersburg . rally plans were aimounced at ling, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Refreshments. is es sential. f or any test reading, 10 a .m . . 12 noon, HYMN SING, 7;30 p.m. at Paternal grandparents are Mr. the Tuesday night meeting of Mrs. Margaret TulUe , Mrs. shampoo left to cling to th e Jane Brown, nw-se, Crocheting and Mrs . Leverett Roush, Chesler Council323, Daughters Helen Wolf, Mrs. Letha Wood, the Chester Nazarene Church. hair wilt dull its luster . 10 a.m . • 12 noon , cards and Middleport, and maternal of America, at the hall. lea ving it drab looking and Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Special singers, Davis Family, games 1-3 p.m. hard to manage . Read at the meeting was a Leona Hensley. Buffalo, W. Va .; Dan Hayman grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Friday, March 15, Bowling 1· letter from Mrs. Faye and the Country Hymntimers, Jennings Foul, Angel Ridge, We can tu r n drab , 3 p.m. Middleport. Public invited. Athens. Great-grandmothers Hoselton, district deputy, co lorless looking hair into anouncing that the rally will be are Mrs. J . J. Holmes, Buckeye soft shimm ering bea uty SUNDAY and add gla m or to your Lake, and Mrs. Nancy Foul, April 18 at Grace United SPECIAL SONG service appearance w it h a char · Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Ray. Sunday at Westside Church or m ing coif fu r e ol y our The afternoon session will Chri~t, Pomeroy, at 2:30p.m. Pastor and Mrs. Herbert C. at Parkersburg, W Va. choi ce. begin at 2p.m., a dinner will be Pubhc invited. Morgan were honored recently The Morgans have resided served at 5:45 and the evening A SPECIAL song service with a surprise farewell supper near Coolville for the pas t fo ur session will open at· 7:30. Gallia Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the in the basement of th e years but will be moving in the BOOSTERS TO MEET Council 114 and Theodorus Westside Church of Christ, 200 Pomeroy Seventh-Day Ad · near future to Eastwood Dri ve Eastern Athletic Boosters Officers were elected al the W. Main St., Pomeroy . Councill7, Pomeroy, will host ventist Church. will m.eet al 7:30 p.m. Wedin Parkersburg. 21~E . SECOND ST. Wednesday night meeting of the rally. A green and while color nesday at the Eastern High Attending th e fa rewe ll MONDAY POMEROY. OHIO A practice for district of. the Auxiliary of the Middleport School. scheme was carried out in the supper were Mr. and Mrs. p NE 992-7606 RIVERVIEW PTA meets at ficers was announced for Fire Department at the !ire 7:30 p. m. at the school. decorations. Vegetarian dishes Burdell Black, Mrs. Adalene Sunday, March 17, at 2 p.m., station. were served at the supper and France and son, Greg, Mrs. Elected were Mrs . Don Program includes a visit by the games were played . Also with a district team practice Liza Adams, Miss Rita Birch· 'March 31 at 2 p.m., both at the Lowery, president; Mrs. Larry Coolville Emergency Medical served was a decorated cake field , Bob Lipscomb and sons, Lions Club building in Belpre. Baker, vice president; Mrs. Service techicians who will inscribed " Farewell Pastor Eyria and Robert, Mrs. Sa rah Reported ill were Mrs. Everett Bachner, treasurer; explain services available to Morgan and family," com- Hendricks, Mrs. Irma Bales, James Daniels, this area. Art projects of the pliments of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Sargent, a patient at Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ables, Mrs. students will be on display. All Veterans Memorial Hospital, secretary. Joseph White . A gift or Clara Mcintyre and son, Plans were made for the parents invited. and Mrs . Ina Massar, home remembrance was presented Herbie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SALEM CENTER PTA will anniversary dinner April 2 at !rom the hospital. to the Morgan family by Rita White, Miss Linda Lou Wa tson , observe family night and hold See Our New Correspondence was read the Meigs Inn, with a dessert to While on behalf of the church Miss Virginia Grogan , Wilkie open house at 6:30 p. m. from Mrs. Lura B. Larrick, be served later at the fire members. Holman, Mrs. Marie Spires Covered. di sh din~~·:r en state council secretary, con.- house. Adiscussion was held on Pastor Morgan, who gave his and daughters, Denise an d tertainment by the Grate cerning the annual state the purchase of additional farewell message at the Julie, Clarence McKinyre, family. session at the Hollanden House dinnerware and pans for the POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Church, Feb. 23, has Conley Cole. and Mr. and Mrs. Hotel in Cleveland, Aug. 15-16. kitchen . Several members at the school. Speaker will be assumed pas toral dutieS'at the Morgan and daughters, Sherri , Quarterly birthdays will be were reported ill. Seventh-Day Adventist Church Glenda and Misty. Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Bachner Mona Martin, technician with observed at the March 19 and Mrs . Raymond Kloes the Tri.State Mental Health meeting of the council. Agency. Nominating com, · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. served refreshments to those millee to be named. Mrs. Paul Joe Bissell, Mrs . Marcia named and Mrs. Russell Mills, Pauley with third grade The instructor is available Members of the Racine Keller, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Sidney Russell, Mrs . MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO mothers to serve refresh - Volunteer Fire Department through the Trade and fn. Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Robert Byer, Mrs . Robert ments. emergency medical service dustrial Vocat ion ~ ! Education Goldia Frederick, Mrs . McElhinny and Mrs. Norman have begun an organized Service of the Sta te DepartThelma While, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Wayland. course of instruction to im- ment of Edu cation as a part of A UNIQUE JUMP Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. prove local emergency the public training service MOSCOW (UP!) - A 16Zelda Weber, Mrs. Dorothy work. medical service program. The training is ofyear-old schoolboy performed Ritchie, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Through the efforts of Waller fered lo imprl{ve emergency . the world 's !irst triple Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs . Hattie VOWS TO BE READ Cleland, first aid chief, an medical service protection and somersault Thursday during The open church wedding of emergency medical services accident prevention in comMiss Cheryl Ann Biggs to an acrobatics competition in training instructor, Larry L. munities of the state. Eddie McPherson will be an Kiev, the Tass news agency Baker, has been obtained to Trainin g includes opening said. It said the youth, idenevent of Saturday, March 9, at give 60 hours of instruction to and maintaining a n airway, 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock tified only as V. Bindler from Racine emergency medical givin g positive pressure Grove Christian Church. Minsk, "performed this lor. technicians. Certi!icates will v e ntilation, cardiac merly impossible jump" Following their wedding the be awarded to the men and resuscitation, controllin g of during trials for the world's couple will reside in Marietta . women who successfully hemorrha ge, trea tment of March 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the acrobatic championship complete the course of in· shock, immo bili za ti on of Hemlock Grove Grange Hall scheduled to be held in Moscow struction . f ra c tur es, ba nd ag in g, June 12-15. there will be an old fashioned > emergency childbirth , care of belling and miscellaneous poison and burn patients. ($3 Retail Value) shower honoring the couple. The Racine Departmen t is The public is invited. currently conducting a fund When you deposit Robert Crichton's swry of to bring the family of nine to drive to pay for a new $100.00 . in a new "The Camerons," the life of a America . emergency ambulance which DAVTOMEET Passbook Savings Also reviewed was "Speak to is being purchased. coal miner and his family in Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Scotland and their struggle to Me of Love" by Dorothy Eden. Account American Veterans will hold accumulate money to finance Mrs. or Dwight Wallace an initiation meeting Tuesday their trip w America was presen led the book which is add to your present bullt-in vacuum cleaning system at the home on Butternut Ave., reviewed by Mrs. Robert about a strong-willed woman account. Pomeroy. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Fisher at the Wednesday who inherited a prosperous • Cordless, tankless, bagless, noiseless, eflorlless will be followed by the meeting of the Middleport department store in England, • Full vacuum power every time you use it. initiation of new members. Literary Club at the home of was financially well orr, and George S. Dodd, national Mrs. Crary Davis with Mrs. married a penniless man. • Easy installation in new or existing homes district commander , will Charles McDaniel as hostess. The 12 members attending • Designed to last a housetime conduct the ceremony. and Mrs ~ Davis, a ·guest, In her review, Mrs. Fisher • Adds resale value to your home told of !~family 's sacrifices responded w roll call with a • Cosls far less l~an you 'd guess. and frugal living over a 20 year comment on the program. ·rhe Athens County period with consistent savings candy and coffee were served. THIS SUNDAY Savings & Loan Co. CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! 296 Second St. Aspecial song service will be Pomeroy, Ohio held this Sunday at 2:30p .m. at the Westside Church of Christ, 200 w. Main st., Pomer.oy, not on Sunday, March 20 as was \\'"""':.' /' ~.:: _previously announced. $ 59 ' ' 500 Extra lop Value Stamps : BAUM'S KAY Sirloin Steak - Peoph ' s Cflo iet IU to 115 111 . Ava . Ftrt.larltr II 150 h 170 Ill. A~J. BELANGER NAMED DAVIS, Cali!. (UP! ) - Bill Belanger of co-champion Sonoma State Thursday was named basketball Player of the Year in the Far Western Conference. In balloting by sports information directors, sportswriters and sportscasters, Belanger received 75 points. : Hair by 250 Extra lop Value Stamps SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Syracuse Elementary who cheered their team to a championship. Members are, front row , 1-r, Carrie Guinther, Meg Am burger and Carol G1bbs; back row, Tonia Ash, Rosemary Hubbard, V1ck1 CundiJI, Lorna Gnndley, Conrue Barrett, Sonia Ash and Rebecca Dempsey. Mrs. Denny Hill was the advisor. D of A plans rally :cij~STER XTRALOW :~;~:.-:::&~~;.;.;.;.:::::::::<:::::::;:::'~::;.::::::::::}~f • Slumber Seat lets you sleep where you are. Just flip over the loose cushion back. It becon\es your pillow. Stand up. Pull the set up and toward you. There you have it ... a bed 78" long and wide enough to cradle every part. of you. It's fully uphOlstered in polyurethane foam so you can be sure of comlorl whether sitting or sleeping . BA.KER FURNITURE ' . MIDDLEPORT, O,HIO : : · · · · ·······························~············ · ·!··········· • Ca~t u ~ .., ,,usands Chinese typewriters ar:e c omplex machine s ; th e Hoang typewriter, produced in 1962 ha s 5,850 c haracters on a keyboard two feet wide by 17 irches high. AUCTION! SATURDAY March 9-9:30 a .m . POMEROY SR. HIGH BUILDING . All Items Offered For Auction As Is. Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Dept . & Emergency Squ~d . All proceeds go to Fire Dept . Bllildinq ~und . ·lola's Going Out of Business SALE -MORE MARKDOWNS lOLA'S DRESS SHOP Pomeroy Quasar Furniture Console with Satellite Control Inviting .w armth of Early Amer ican design credenza cabinet of Birch veneers and select sol ids with Heritage Maple fin Ish . Decorative accents of molded simula ted wood materials. Model WU9144KS WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 8,1974 J 1l - The Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy, U *• u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr n pas t or Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool su p t 9 15 am C hur c h sc ho o l worsru p se nn ce 10 24 am Yo uth c ho tr rehears al Mon day 3 JO p m under dtr ec tton o f Mary SK nner sen tor cho r r eh earsal 7 30 p m Thurs d ay w th Mrs Paul N ease d rec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ~ Cor n er U nton and Mulberry R ev Cly d e V H end er son pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 JO am G len McClung sup ! morn n g worsht p 10 30 am evenmg serv tce I 30 m d week scr Vtce Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPI SCO PAL - T he Rev Haro ld Dee th Church ser vtces re c tor 10 30 am Holy c ommunton f rst Sun day of month c hur ch sc hool 10 30 am for nur se r y through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST J ohn F Amstut z pa stor B ble sc hool 9 JO a m worst11p 10 JO adult worsh 1p se r vice and young people s bolh 7 30 p m m eet ng Co mb ned B1b le stu dy and pr ayer meet ng W edn esda y 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wmmg off cer m charge Sunday 10 a m Holines s meeting 10 30 a m Sunday Sc hoo l Young Peoples L eg 1on 7 p m Thursday l to 3 p m La c11es Home L eague 7 eva n ge l1 sl p h one 9~2 7aS6 Conse r va l 1ve non nstrumental Sunday worshiP 10 am B1 ble study 11 a': m worshi p 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m Mlf"\WAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (no n denom m at onal l Langsvil l e De,.; t er Road the Rev Worl ey 4 p m Prep cla sses ~a l e v pastor Sunday schoo l ST PAUL LUTHE N ~ (I am even1n g worshiP 7 30 Corner Secon d and S camo re m Prayer meet1ng Sts Pom e r oy e Rev esday 7 30 p m youth W111 am M1dd lewor h pa stor group Fn day 7 30 p m Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 am SEVENTH DAY AD church se r v 1ces 10 30 am VENTIST Lo ca t ed o n SACRED HEART Rev Mulb e rr y Heights n ear Father Berna rd Kr a 1cov c Ve l erans Memon a l Hosp1tal pasto r Ph one 99 2 2825 Pomeroy Pasto r Herber t Sa tur day even1ng Ma ss 7 30 Morgan Sabbath Sc hool every p m Sunday Ma ss 8 and 10 Sa tvrday at 2 p m and worsh 1p a m con f ess1ons Sa tu rda y 7 se rv 1ce foll owmg at 3 15 p m 7 30 p m Open B1ble d1scusslon each POM E ROY FIR ST BAP Thursday at 7 30 p m al th e TIST - Rob er t Kuhn paslor ch urch The F r1endly W1 ll 1am Watson Sunday schoo l Chur c:: h G R A H AM UNITE 0 su p I Sun day SChOO 9 30 am BYF 6 p m B1 ble study METHODI ST Prea c h ng Wednesday 7 p m c ho r 9 30 am f1r st and sec ond pract1t e W-edne sda y a 30 p m Sundays of each month t h rd POMEROY WESLEYAN and fourth Sundays each H 0 lINES S CHURCH month worsh p serv1ce at 7 30 Ha rn so n vllle Rev 0 Dell p m Wednesday even1ngs at Manl ey Pasto r Henry Eblin 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study Sunday Sc hool Supf Sun day FIRST SOUTHERN BAP Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng TIST 282 Mulberr y Ave worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer and Pomeroy afflltaled wllh Pra1se ser v ce Thur sda y 7 30 s Bc the Rev Fred H 11 Dm pastor Troy Zwtl l1ng Sund ay NEASE SETTLEMENT schoo l supl Sunday schOol CHAPEL Non 9 30 am morn ng worsh p de n om n at ona l George S 10 30 Sunday evange i1 St 1c Oil er Pas lor Sunday Sct1oo 1 10 meet ng 7 30 p m Pr ayer am Worsh p Serv1ce 11 a m meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght ser v ces 7 30 p m Wedn esday Pray er MIDDLEPORT meetmg 7 30 p m Everyon e MT MORIAH BAPTIST welcome Corner F o ur th a nd Mam F'OMEROY WESTSIDE Middleport Rev Henry Key CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Jr pa stor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 MiJ n St - Loren T Sfephens am Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner supt Morn1n9 worship lO 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry CarniJhan pres1d 1ng m1n1ster Sunday B1ble lee ture 9 30 iJ m Wat chtower st udy 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs whom I Will send you from the day m 1n1stry school 7 30 Father, even the Sp1nt of p m serv 1c e meetmg 8 30 the sermonette One of the grandest themes of the Bible and one of the most mtrigumg studies, IS that of the Holy Spmt s work m dehvermg God s Word and revealmg the sweet story of salvation Yet much of the confuswn and strife wh1ch now plagues the religious world sprmgs from the alleged 1gnorance and false teachmg surroundmg this subject There IS no vahd reason for this lack of un derstandmg wh1ch now spawns discord and diVISIOn While 1! us true that the Holy Spmt did not present a detailed analySIS of H1s own personality, yet thiS th1rd figure of the Godhead gave a detailed account of His wotk m relation to the salvation of man Jesus srud ' Howbe1t when he the Spmt of truth IS come, he shall gUide you mto all the truth for he shall not speak of hiimelf, but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak and he will show you thmgs to come He shall glorify me for he shall rece1ve of mme and show 1t unto you • (John 16 1314) \ rI Truth, wh1ch proceedeth from the Father He shall testlfy of me and ye also shall bear wttness because ye have been w1th me from the begl!Uimg " (John 15 26 271 The Holy Spmt was to come Wlto the apostles m ChriSt s stead after He should leave, and tllus g1ve them mspiratwn for a diVme message For thiS cause Jesus further srud , "Nevertheless I tell you the truth, It IS expedient for you that I go away for 1f I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you but 1f I depart, I will send Hllll unto you " (John 16 71 No one who has studied the smptures Will contend that thiS prorruse was for all of mankind 1 Jesus promised it only to an elect Circle, the apostles' The world was not to rece1ve th1s measure of the Sp1nt 1t was only for the apostles The tlllle of the fulfillment of these promiSes IS not a pomt of great dlfflCulty Jesus, JUst a moment before He ascended unto God, declared to His apostles, But ye shall rece1ve power, when the Holy Sp1r1t IS come upon you and ye shU be my Witnesses both m Jerusalem, and m all Judea, and m Samana , and unto the uttermost part of the earth " The apostles tamed m Jerlisalem as ChriSt directed, "And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing m1ghty wmd, and 1! filled all the house where they were Sltttng And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and 1t sat upon each of them And they \vere all filled Wltli the Holy Sp1r1t, and began to speak With other tongues as the Sp1r1t gave them utterance" (Acts 2 1-4) Peter srud, ' But Uus IS that which was prophesied by the prophet Joel, and 1t shall come to pass m the last days, sruth God, I Will pour out of my spu-1t upon all flesh • (Acts 2 1&-17) The"~postles were filled w1th the Sp1r1t that they rmght reveal His gospel unto lost men 1 Thus Jesus stated that the Holy Spmt would do a great work but would not seek to glorlfy HIS own poSitiOn The llllportance of the work of the HolY Spmt 1s evaluated by 1t bemg mentioned m the first book, the first chapter, and only tbe second verse of the entire B1ble 1 Of 66 books, lj!ld 1,189 chapters, thiS work IS mentioned tn the FffiST ' And of over 41,000 verses m the B1ble, the Holy Spmt's work IS mtroduced tn the SECOND verse tn ttl( B1ble 1 Even from the begiJ@!I!jl, when "the SPirit of God m'oved upon the face of the deep ," the Holy Spmt has been active m brmgmg order and des1gn out of chaos and confusiOn Most people recogmze the Sp1r1t s work and revelation through the prophets of old, and His work and revelatiOn of the ChriSt, but many fall m realizmg His work as regards the ApoS\l~s df Christ and His labors towilrd those who come after the Apostles Before leavmg the earth, Jesus prom1sed the Holy Spmt There have been occasiOns to HIS apostles He sa1d, "I Will when the Holy Sp1r1t has pray the Father, and He Will spoken directly to men (to the give you another comforter, prophets, to the Son, and to the that He may ab1de With you apostles and their associates 1, forever, even the Spll'lt of but he will not so address us truth, wh1ch the world"oannot We have the B1l>le fully rece1ve, because 1! seeth•l!im revealmg God's Word, HIS W1ll not, ne1ther knoweth Him :1Jut for man, and there IS no place ye know Hllll , for He dwe!l'eth for further revelatiOn w1th you, and shall be m you " Pauls anathema rests on (John 14 16, 17 ) • anyone who would speak He sa1d, "These thmgs hii,Y.e I otherwiSe' (Galallans I 6-8) spoken unto you, bemg yet For us there must be a present w1th you But the reverential respect for God's Comforter, wh1ch IS the Holy Word as revealed by the Spu-1t Sp1r1t, whom tlle Father Will Th1s means that we must acsend m my name, He shall cept as fmal every mandate of teach you all things, and brmg the Lord We cannot cry "nonall thmgs to your remem- essential" when Hts combrance, whatsoever I have sa1d mands are g1ven' Wlto you " (John 14 25, 26) We will stand to be judged by Still later He declared, "But HIS WORD (John 12 48) when the Comforter •s come, -Loren T Stephens Mmersville, Ohio, March 6, 1974 Dear Sir One of the best thmgs that ever happened to our roadside at Forest RWiin Mmersville IS the "Coby Box" for trash ThiS road has been a dumpmg place for garbage bags as well as for old stov<s, refngerators and other 1tems that could be hauled out and thrown over the h1ll I understand this IS the only one m the state of Ohio and ts only temporary, but, l am hopeful the residents seemg how beneficial thiS IS w11! be willing to keep 1t gomg, if funds are discontinued ThiS IS not only good for the country people, but also many people from the towns use them Name w1thout on request pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrtsl tn Chr11tfan UnionLawrence Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Svnday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc t1ool 9 30 am Evenmg wor sh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - RaCine Route 2 th e Rev James M Mun cy pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m morni ng worSh iP 11 am evenmg worSh i p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tu esda y 7 30 p m Yo ung peoples meeting 7 30 p m Thur sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K 1ngrey subst1tute pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am worshiP serv•ce 7 p m Su nday Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Est 1l Hart pastor Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Churc h 7 30 p m each Sunday evemng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Rev Wtlliam Kn tttel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Classes tor a ll ages evening ser\11ce 7 30 p m B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv1ces Frtday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and P l um M d d le port Noel Herrman pa stor Saturday even 1ng serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 am Sunday even1ng worsh1p 7 p m MIODtEPORT FIRST BAP11ST- Corner Sl)t:fh and Palmer lhe R e v Stev e Skaggs pastor Danny Th ompson Sunday school supt WMPO rad 10 program 7 <15 a m Sunday sc hool 9 IS a m mormng wor sh•P 10 15 am Youth act v111es and fellowshiP to r 1un10r and semor h 1gh students 6 p m B 1b fe study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M i ddleport 5th and Ma1n George G l a le m 1n ster James Sheets super.ntendent B 1ble school ~ 30 am mo r. n ng worsh 1p 10 30 am even mg worsh tp 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ~ OF THE NAZARENE - Rev ThOFnifs E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school supermtendent Sun day school morntng worsh1p 9 30 a m 10 30 Sunday evange i 1St1c meetmg 7 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Les l ey G Holt pastor Sunday school 10 am worship ser v 1ce 11 am worsh i p serv1ce 7 30 p .m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer service 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTER I AN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght L Zavltz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 JO am Mrs Homer Lee SiJpt Mornmg Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morni n g WorShip 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Wont; 1p 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UN I TED METHODIST CHURCH Rebert T Bumgarner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Re11 CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER Worship 9 15 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh tp 9 a m Church Schoo l , 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worshtp 11 Church School 10 a m a m POMEROY WorShip 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 a fll UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - WorSh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF63()pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Rubert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMY F 7pm o RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMY f 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor shtp 9 am Church School 10 am UMY F Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R1chard E Jarvis ASBURY Worship II a m Church School 9 50 a m WSCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worshrp 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Pm MINERSVILLE Worship 10 a m Church School 9 a m W SC S Jrd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worship serv•ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W•lson Rev larry Poling Rev Howard Shrveley BETHANY (Dorcas) WorshiP 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 ~o a m CARMEl WorShiP 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m APP(E GROVE - WorShip 7 30 p m f.rst and tl'11rd Sun day s Chu r ch sc hool 9 30 m prayer meetmg f~r s t Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Wor Sh iP 7 30 p m secon d and l ou rlh Sun days church sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meet1 ng lh rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Wors hip 11 a m 2nd and -tlh Sundays Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS - WorS hip 10 a m Churc h sct1ool 9 a m B1ble study 7 30 p m e11e r y Tuesday MORNING STAR - WorShip 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m M1d W ee k Se rv 1ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Sh1p 11 am 1st and Jrd Su ndays Chu r ch Schoo l 10 a am PORTLAND - WorshiP 7 30 p m Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worship II am 2n d and 4th Su ndays Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN ( Rac'"el WorshiP 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rob~ rt Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Ch urch School 9 a m Prayer Meet 1ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu rch se rv ces 9 a m Su nd ay Sc hool 9 .45 a m 61bl e Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL War Ship 11 am Ch ur ch School 10 am MT UNION BAPTI ST Rev Cec il Cox pa 5tor Sun da y Sc h oo l 5u pt Joe Sayre Sunday school 9 <15 a m Sun day even1n g worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday pray er and B1ble 5t udy 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pas t or Howa r d Caldw el l Jr Sunday School Su p! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Mornmg Sermon HI 30 a m sunday evenmg se rv 1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev F reeland Norn s pas t or F loyd Norns su pt Sun da y sc hool 9 30 a m morn1ng sermon 10 30 am Pr ayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pastor Sun day Sc hool 10 a m A rthur Hen son Su pt Mornmg WorShip l l am Young P eop l es se rv1 ce 7 p m Even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday M1 d Week Prayer Se r v ce 7 30 p m Youth meehng 6 30 p m Even1ng worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grat e pastor Wor sh1p serv 1c e ll am and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunda y School 9 30 a m RICha rd Barton supt Pray er meet1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p l'n BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cliffor d Sm 1th m1n1 ster Sunday Schoo 9 30 am morn1n g chu r ch 10 30 am Sunday even 1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se r v 1ce 9 j COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1ce 10 a m Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p m Sunday even~ng serv 1c e 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr1sonv lll e Road R 1ck Morr 1son pastor Sunday school supt Steven Stanley Sunday school 9 30 a m m ornmg worsh1p and commun1on 10 30 am Sunday e venmg youth Chn st an Endeavor 6 30 p m worShip serv ce Sunday 7 30 p ,rp ., ~~ 11esday ev en1ng prayer mee t1n g and B1b le study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P 1ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am church serv1ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible School 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 am Sunday even1ng Worsh p Serv1ce 7 30 p m c ho1r pra ct1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meet1ng and Brb le Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r. eeland Norr1s pa stor Sunday school 10 a m Ctlurch serv 1ce 7 pm Wednesday Bi ble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday"~ Sc-hool 9 30 a m Morn 1ng Worship 10 30 am Evening Worsh1p 7 30 p m Wednesday M 1d Week Serv1ce Sunday Schoo l Supermtendent Gerald Wells Pastor , Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Wa lter P Blkacsan pastor Ronnie Salser S S Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worah1p 10 45 a m Sunday evehlng Jwot"sh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble Study a p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , youth and 1un1or youth servic~ 6 45 p m even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m prayer and pr111se WednesdaY 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 a m Leon M1 ll er supt Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terfleld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh fp serv 1ce 11 a m even1ng serv1ce 1 prayer serv 1ce and youth service Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pa stor Sund4y Schoo l 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt morning worship 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 M 1d week service Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M Bob C Lartmore pntor Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School classes for al l ages 9 30 am morn1ng wors111p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30p m E!\langellslic service Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting , Wednesday 7 30 p m Mlsstonary meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm 1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo ti •ll worsh1p servtce 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH RENIN CHRIST- Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night serv1ces Chnshan Endeaver 7 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preachmg e 30 p m M1d week Prayer meeting Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS " I ' ., 7 Week 20 J3 Beal !he Clock 13 8 oo-wash1ngton Rev1ew 20 JJ Sanford & Son 3, 4 15 Brady Bunc h 6 13 33 Jerry West s Own Story 8 9 oo-Masterplece Theater 33 Girl Wtth Somethlpg Extra 3 4 15 B1centenn1al Lecture Sertes 20 College Basketball 8 Really Raquel 10 9 30--0dd Couple 13 Ozz1e s Gtrls 6 Brtan Ketth 3 4 15 10 oo-News 20 lorna 6 13 Rellgmus Amenca 33 Glen Camp belt 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 10 3ti--Oay At Nlghl 33 11 oo--News, Weather Sports 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakt 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3 .t 15 Mov1es The Blood Beat Terror 8 Master of the World ' 10 Suicide Commandos 13 The Invasion of Carol Enders 6 QO-Midnlght Special 3 4 Don l(.•rsl'1ner s Rock Concert 6 The lnvas• on of Carol Enders 13 1 15-Movle Bnde of the Monster 10 2 3o-News 13 4 SATURDAY, MARCHB, 1974 6 30 - Chnslopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom e Faith for Today 10 Kenlvcky Afteld 13 7 oo-Ne1ghbors 13 7 e 30 - Yogis Gang 6 13 Mlsler Rogers 20 Addams Family J 15 Sabrina 8 Popeye 10 4 9 00 - Sesame St 20, Super Friends 6 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 The outdoor type ducsn t mmd the wmd m her f<~cc h<11r blowmg m the breeze 10\cs to sk1 aijd go moun tam r.:ilmbmg Shes the ptcture of s lt gh~l y d1sheveled beauty But brmg her md oors- the fi rst th ng Wendy reaches for 1s Face Wend y IS the .ofThe T1mes this me an a grow mg ap preciatiOn of the Church's vital role m o ur society? The disheve l· ment we see on the fac e of the ltmes d1dn t happen With a passmg gust of wmd We need-our world needs-the reiJ giDus fo undatiOn on whic h a stable ~lll' •ety must s1and Doesn't Ccpyngh1 1974 X nplu e§ Selected By The "mer can Bble Socrety Mov1e 8 10 11 oo - Star Trek 3 4 1S Brady Kids 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Nova 20 11 30 - Jos1e and the Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10 Cassidy J 4 1S M1Sslon Magic Disorder ca nnot mar bea uty when there 1s a natural or reasonable cause But the d1sorder that comes from Irresponsi bility or violence casts 1ts uglmess over everythmg 1L touches 13 9 30 - Inch H1gh Pnvate Eye 3, 4 i5 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lassie' s Rescue Rangers6, 13 My Favorite Martians 8 10 Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4, 15 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost CI'11!1Sers 6 13, Pink Panthers 3 4 15 Jeanme 8 Mulligan Stew 10 Zoom 20 a comb Ke ster " dvertos ng Serv ce Inc St a1 burg V 1'8'" a 6, Butch 1J 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 Inside Out 20 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 12 15- Search for Sc1ence 20 Mov1e 13 Bowling 6 1 oo - Amencan Bandstand 13, 6 CBS Children s F1lm Festival 10 8 Perry Mason 3 Man from UNCLE, 4 I Spy 15 2 00- NCAA Baskelball 3, 15 College Baske!batl 4 Unlamed World6 Viewpoint& Festival of Fam1ly Classics 10 Flsl'1m Hole 13 2 30 Doral Eastern Open 6 'Hurricane Island" 10 13 Arthur Sm1t1'1 8 Mov 1e 3 00- TBA B 4 00- Audubon Wlldhfe Theater 33 NCAA Basketball 3 1S Pro Bowlers Tour 6, 13 College Basketball 4 4 30 - Antiques 33 Outdoors w11h Jutlus Boros 10 6 With the hope II Will m some measure, fo ster and help s ustatn that whtch IS good tn family and community life, lh1s featur e Is sponsored by th e bustness f1rms and orgamzat10ns whose names appear below SEARS 220 E MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Catalog M erchant Loui s W Osborne Ma1n Pome roy Ph 992 CATALOGUE STORE Mr('')'\~s .C~ arl es R Sheets 2178 106 Court S . P. J. PAULEY . . - "' ·::.;. Cor Rt s, 7&554 ~; R~~reatton 12() E Ma m St - Pomeroy . Bakers of Holsum Bread ,, All WEATHER .ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ' 992-.3SSO REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 3325 110 Meeha n c Sf , SMITH NELSON MOTORS ' Author Ited Bi.lt ck Pont1ac CHESTER, OHIO ~0 E Mt~t n St - ' -· GOEGLEIN READY MIX Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY ., 212E • ' .;. ~ i· GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN I_.', Chester -' ,, Olllo RACINE FOOD M'ARKET Rac1ne . Ph 949 3342' ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E . --- 992 2101 Ma1n ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Dear Helen You told the 12.-year-<Jid "Hopeless" she could get a legal abortion if she didn 't want to go through With her pregnancy You should have told ber about Birthright, whose volunteer workers and coWlselors want to SAVE lives They w1ll help any pregant g1rl or woman who has problems of any kind, direCting her to \he right agency, seeing her through delivery and possible adoption - even roWlding up used baby furruture or matenuty 11 00 - News3,4 8,10 ABC News6 13 Midn ight Special 15 11 15 - Mov1e The Invisible Man 6 News 13 11 30- College Basketball 3 Mov1es ' Where Love Has Gone' 4 The Roman Spring of Mrs Stone fl The Werewolf ol London 13 Marnage T1mes Four 10 00- Movies Back1rack 3 The B1g Caper <1 Myster y of the Wh1te Room 13 2 30 - Movie OSS 117 M1ss1on for a K1iler 4 News 13 4 00 -Peyton Place 4 4 30 - Mov•e TheGunftghtat DodgeC1!y 4 ~&wm~®u..t "'.....'"' .-J , _ Unscramble theae four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to h<.~zard 5 Com mo twn 11 Strm gcd Z Exl enor 3 Type of mstru ve r se (2 wds) mcn t 12 Ed1t 13 Sl ate (Fr ) 4 Hm: 5 Worn 14 Zoro 6 Rcmfor cc I've turned off my husband, ihd he says I am a cold fish It's you put hard earned cash 1n so LAFF- AreaDy a v1c1ous c1rcle, as I wouldn't be cold lf he d1dn't smoke, meone else s 1deas get a c lear understandmg of how you ftl mto 15 and he clallllS he smokes because he needs a substitute for sex the p1cture 16 which I refuse him (He says he'd need sex three tiiiles a rught if VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1 22) So 17 he quit, so "I should cons1der myself lucky that he doesn't ') We meone you ve dof!e somethmg for wt l l compensa te you properly have separate bedrooms 18 Don t be d1sappomted 1f they don t I'm cons1dermg divorce but doubt lf I could manage alone !a\11sh prarse as well 20 LIBRA (Sept 23 -0c1 23) finanC18lly, and I'd never marry agam Thtng s w•ll go smoothly for you Should I keep naggmg, or just keep my diStance' Z1 today 11 you don I d1v1de your 1n TURNED OFF leresis Home m on what s 1mpor 22 tant now Dear TO Honest now, IS tobacco the real problem here, or 1s 11 JUS! a SCORPIO (Del 24-Nov 22) You re likely to be sltghled by one ..-'!'!~1fl~;crl23 handy smoke screen to cover a lot of failures ' o l your fnends Thts w•li arouse a 25 The VlClOUB ctrcle you mention seems more hke a run- des1re to get even Don I try 11 C~:::=-====""-'"-1.2:::..J 26 arolll!d Perhaps you're BOTH usmg crgarette-abuse as an ex- SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec uoon tbotherdaddy,dear He's 21) If you re lookmg lor an ally to bad a hard day at the off1ce ' cuse to avmd mtimacy 27 Isn't 11 possible your husband smokes hunself out of YOUR 28 bed for the same reason you nag yourself out of HIS-because 29 you've fallen out of love? At this pomt,lf he quit cold, I doubt that clothes They will NOT urge her to get anaborllon Birthright charges no fee at all, although there rrught he 32 e1ther of you would warm up Why not take a long hard look at your mamage to see 1f 1t s some cost for legal and medical services 1t secures for the worth savmg' If there's still a spark, the tobacco thing can be woman, based on her ab1lity to pay Centers are all over the 33 34 compromised, With a lot of will on his part, and a lot of wiles on Uruted States and their nwnbers are m the phone book 35 AGAINST KILLING yours) -'H Dear Helen Please comment on thiS Should a salesman eat out m the store wbere customers can see hllll? Should be come up to help you, wtth food all over his teeth, along With !be odor of omons and hamburger on his breath? - T K Dear T No 111 - H p s Unless he's tlle store's only salesman and you came m on hls lWlch break llOWN 1 llighw<~ y 1 Drrty away astnan an em bankment b1ble Lamprey 7 FrUit Stare at drmk P1geon pea 8 Day dreamer s One of three creation (3 Malay g1bbon 9 Set 1n motion Romaman 10 City - wds I Got top b1lhng n01r 16 L1vehness (bugbeorl r:--r.:-Prece pt Sauteed Thessah an mountain t,,:-+--l'-+- Yesterday's Answer 19 South 27 Masonry Seas m1xture canoe 29 lnlerven 22 French mg cheese (law) 23 Least fr1endl v 24 Ctty (comb form) 25 Dmp .· ,, ' ' . ~ •" Cahforma City Actor l;o-+-f- Chaney Befor e Ap1ece Hemm g way Y. as one 37 One kmd of Lr1ck 38 Earthy pigment 39 French r1ver 40 Tear form four ordinary words. to :-;hrcds 41 Whack (sl ) ITUMOH I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt- CXJ CJ I Is J I IJ I KHj'EE!'Uj'~ I_ I J W'r'.AI '>OU' t7 E.XPECT A WATC.HMAI<ER.10 !5EO Now art't.nl• tho clnled )etten to form the IUrpriH aniWI!r, U :=~~~;;:~;=:~~';:;:;;~•;•:•:••~•:;Led by the above cartoon. 1":."mw:a 1rn [ I xx J oN r 1 I I ] (A..,wen lomorro"'} Jumble. FEWER SHINY Kl._LER POSTAL Yellerd•y' • " \ A-"' ~Q\!"r;flng lf'rHm from htktn - "St;ffltAA_" AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another ln this sample A iJ for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formation or the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Y ALXDKL ASJ HKKON Y GJHZGKHD DJ UK LKGKGUKLKO ()KNKLIK XD -R T Yesterday's Ccyptoquote SOME PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH TRUTH WHEN IT IS OFFERED TO THEM -CHARLES LAMB C© 1974 Xmr Fe•ture1 Syndieate, lne ) HTTIJt. ,.., .. "' ovt:ll.' ,-----....., South 2. Pass Ph 667 3963 Pomero y r RACINE PLANING MILL • Bu1ldt ng Supplies & Custom M tllwork Ph 992 3978 1• 8 So•th I+ Pass ? Pass You South, hold .AK76 .AK76 +32.KI03 What do you do now? . THE DAILY SENTINEL A- Pau. The alternate chotee II to hid one nolnlmp Do Mt Devo ted to t he Interest of The Me1gs & Nlason Area Pomer oy ,_Uh1o your opemng b1d w1th •108654 .A K Q83 +A J5 . , • dooble TODAY 8 QUESTION What •s OJKNH ' D EXTSDKHUKLR The student opened the three of hearts m sp1te of South's b1d of lwo hearts m response to h1s partner's Stayman two clubs The student was lookmg at f1ve hearts which was one more heart than he expected South to hold The Professor, s1ttmg EaSI played the Jack South won !WINNIE WINKLE w1th the kmg and led hiS km1 of clubs The student was on lea< w1th the ace He thought h wh1le and dec1ded that 11 could not hurt to play hiS mne of hearts. E1ther East held the queen or South the queen-10 In the f1rst mstance the heart contmuallon would beat the contract, m the sec ond case he would be giVIng South a tr1ck he was always sure to make The student was surprised to see the Professor wm that second heart w1th the ten, but not too surprised to overtake the queen and cash the last two hearts for f1ve defenSive t'M FROM THE TOORISTER trlCks i LOOGE BIRD WIITCHII\IG "Isn t the 10 of hearts play CAN correct? ' asked the student "It IS the book play", replied the Professor, "but this IS one hme when you for get the books and help your partner as much as poss1ble Had I played the 10 you m1ght not have led a second heart" The blddmg has been North Eaot West 4 used ' '?lumbt n g & Electn ca l Supplle'5 c Tupper s Plams sound Prmctpal Swuan --~ '"P,amt 37 Av.acy pear • QJ5 Pass Pass 36 W1thm Oregon .A86 ofo943 soumm1 • QJ3 Both vulnerable North East 30 Succmct 31 Command m !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I POMEROY 0 , T he Store W1th A Heart Some helpful mfo rmatron you ve dug up wont be of much value 1! you don 1 put 11 to proper use Acl on your f1ndmgs March 8, 1974 Thts w •ll be an mterestmg year w1th lots o t behmd the scenes ac !1V1ty 1n your favor Unusual ge•ns w 11\ be offered through ne w asso c1at tons ~ ~~=-- TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Out A Cool Dtntng Room Short Orders- Carry . . . MIDDLEPORT OHIO K&C JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT 0 ;··· ' ' M&R 'FOODUNER . . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE ·. " . . .' . GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 Keepsake D tamond R1ngs Matn Sf Pomer oy • -> Sl Rt 7 ~772 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heat1ng . WAID CROSS' SONS STORE ' Grocert es & General Merch andrse Rac1 ne Ph 949 MIDDLEPORT OHIO . Ph 949 9S91 Rae ne ... OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. - CANCER (June 21 July 22) ~your ~ blrt/l<:1a~J W~<S . By Oswald & James Jacoby Rad tal Cuts & T oupees 667 3280 Sw1mmmg Campmg HUNJINGTON, W VA Out ,.,~ Opemng lead- ' 3 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Bakers of Good Bread 20) stde Interests w•ll take precedence over your famtly responstbt!tlte s today Someone at home 1s not gotng to ltke 11 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Before VOlce ,_lt!MO, HfiiMY'l .9862 .QJIO Pass Pass FU LL SERVICE SHOP ROYAL OAK PARK Phone 992 3284 GEMINI (Mar 21 June 100 !NT MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP GAUL'S MARKET II you allow your fear of bemg pro perly reward ed govern the quality of your eff orts you 11 d tsappomt another as well as yourself " It wr!l take extra effort on your part to k eep your mate 1n a happy l rame of mmd today Steer clear ol top 1cs thai generate disput es S~LDTAKE 50foi'rTIUHG- ,111ar Put.te&D 0 , .75 .A9B32 • 863 Pass . Middleport TAURUS (ApP11 20-May 201 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 801LD I' LODWICK'S MARKET 337 N 2no Married to a Cigarette Junkle Dear Helen Cigarette smoking IS rwrung my marnage I qwt smokmg when I learned how dsngerous the habit IS My husband contmues - and I become more hostile to hllll every dsy because He's hurtmg hllllself Bes1des, three or four packs a day are m1ur1ous to the wallet His breath, hau- and clothes smell awful He burns holes all over the place The children mhale hiS clouds of smoke - and 1t certamly lSll't teaching them that 11 IS foolish to risk your health thiS way I am a smger, and I feel the smoky house IS harmful to my You re apt to put off somelhtng 1m portant you Should d9 ttll the last mmute then later worry 1f you dtd 11 properly TO + A72 .KQJ Ph 367 7414 Cheshtre •• An unexpec ted Si tuati on w 11 pop up outSide o f your normal chan nels of earnmg II holds prom1se 1t you act promplly AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A q mdrt1ons w1th a negat1ve effect upon you and one you love w1ll no t be solved 11 netlher bnng s rl 1n ~ the open .K764 MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR . For Fridav. March 8 1 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) ~LL T>'AT DOES'! SOUND LI ~E IT /II'E WE Eo01N6 Tltl. a10& at: 'l'tiiE itOI'O VP' EAS'I' West We Fill All Doct ors Prescnpt1ons 992 2955 1 Pomeroy 0 . . w~~ 8 WEST Devoted to I he Greater Oh 1o Va lley ...• ... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY IS K 1094 ofo10752 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ·. 4 •s+ - • ' MARK V STORE 6 Book Beal33 Mov1e, ll's a Mad, Mad Mad Mad World' 3 B 30 - MASH 10 Movte 33 9 00- Mary Tyler Moore 10 9 30 - Bob Newhart 10 10 00- Owen Marshall 6 13 Carol Burnetl10 10 30- TBA e, Day al Nigh! 33 Ph . 992 3863 Pomeroy Support t he Church of Your Chotce 104 W Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 3354 ' a 00 - All 1n the Family 8 10 Parlrldge Family 13 NORm • A K 104 Devoted to Mergs Ma son Ar ea Pomeroy 0 General Mer..chandl se Tuppers P la1ns Ph 7 30- Tl'1at Good Ole Nashville Muslr 3 Course of Our Times 33 Professor not always bookish HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe) MIDDLEPORT OHIO 6 30- Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 News 4 Uncle Wtllle Show 7 ~ _ Hee Haw a 6 Lawrence Welk 4, 3 15 Thrlllseekers 3 Catch 33 33 ftlf ATKENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. L·2!1§ w.:;;econd Look at the Book WIN AT BRIDGE 992 300 1 THE DAILY SENTINEL •' Survival 4 Animal World 10 L1has Yoga and You 33 News 3 4, 8 15 Movie "TI'1e Glass Sphinx" 10 oo - M6.1GS COUNTY BRANCH Nat10nw1de In suran ce Co of Col umbus 0 307 Sprmg Ave Pom er oy Dtal91'2 2318 Pom eroy ' Us. By Helen Bolte) 12 30-Go3 4 IS Fa1Aiberl8,10 5 00 - Wroslllng B s 30 - lnlheKnow10 ABI!wlthKnll33 s 30 - Who Deaf!? J3 W•de World of Sports 6 13 World of OF CHURCH , Letart W Va Rt I Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service Tuesday 10 a m Worsh•P Se rv 1ce Th ursday 7 30 p m 30 - Man from COS 110 Sesame S! 20 Gospel 6 Abbolt and Costello a Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 International Zone 4 8 00 - Jake's Place 6 L1dsv1lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hatr Bear Bunch 8 Lassie 10 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m mor Q1ng worsh1p 11 am evange11strc service 7 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Whaley supt Mornmg worship 9 30 am church schOQI 10 30 a m young peoples meeting 6 30 p m evenmg worship 7 30 p m B1ble study Wednesday Fun for Everyone 6 Farm Front 4 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Point of VIew 13 Pm BIBLE Drrty Sally 8 10 8 3(}--Lolsa Luck 3 4 IS Six Mlltlon Dollar Man 6 13 Washington Connect1on 20 Good T1mes 10 Campus Scene Second and Pomeroy St s Stan Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh1p serv1ce 11 a m traln1ng un •on tJ 30 P m evenmg worsh iP serv1ce 7 30 p m Mid week prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR 1ST P 0 Box 487 M1ller St Mason w Va Sunday WorSh ip B1ble Study 10 am 11 a m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST _. Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Wa ll er Cloud Sunday school 9 4S am worsh1p serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Brble study Wednesday 7 30 FAIRIIIEW 3 Beat tl'1e Clock 4 News 6, 10 What s My lme 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 , I Spy 15 Avtaf1on 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3, Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To \ell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Wall Street MASON FIRST BAPTIST - CHUR~H 13 222 oo- Truth or Conseq Wealher 3J LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc hool supt Ronald Osborne B1bl e Sc hool 9 30 am preaching 10 <15 am Even 1ng services 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Rona ld Wells pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m M ornmg worsh i p 10 30 a m Young Peoples Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangelistic ser v1 ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev l R Gluesencamp pastor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunday Sc hOol 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR 1ST Robert Shook pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Russell Spencer sup! worsh 1p serv1ce lO 45 am evenmg worship allernatmg W1th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfr ed Wolfe lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville R D Rev Roy Dee ter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m Btble study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kas l er pastor V H Braley SundaY schoo l supt Sunday school, 'r.~O am worsh1p serv1ce a,nd com mun1on lO 30 a l'1'b.. youth meet1ng tJ p m ~ S unday evenmg serv1ce 7 regu l ar board meettng third Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp servtce 11 am Wednesday tprayer meetmg 7 30 p m Suflday n1ght worsh 18 7 30 p m RUTLAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gr1mm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntno worsh•P 10 30 am Young people's serv1ce 6 45 p m Evange i 1St1c serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Cas to pastor Sunday Scht.J I 9 30 even1n_g worShip 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HARTFORD Helen Help By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 191 Street 20 Adlenan Counseling Techniques 33 6 JO-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 , CBS News 8 10 Room am CHRIST 1n Christran Union The Rev Wtlliam Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes, supt evening service 1 30 p m t Wednesday evenmg prayer meetrng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday GRO\IE • 6 ()()- News J 4 8 10 15 13 Truth or Consequen ...... :t 6 Sesame OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAl CHURCH Mrs Wor l ey F ran c 1S Sund ay schoo l sup t Sunday sc hoo l 10 CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New Lima Road nex t to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pntor Robert Musser Sunday School sup t Sunday SChOOl 10 30 A m WOrShiP 7 30 p m Btble study Wed . nesday 7 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK ' _.. FRIDAY. MARCH8,1974 ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday preach1ng at 11 am each Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 45 p m Wednesday W SCS B p m pm on th~rd Tuesday each month lAUREL CLIFF FREE REEDSVILLE Sunday METHODIST - Rev Robert sc hool 9 30 preac1'11ng 7 30 E Buckley pastor Wi l liam p m Su nday prayer m eet ng Bailey Sup t Sunday SchOol 7 30 p m Tuesday W SCS 7 30 9 30 am m ornmg wo r ShiP ftrst Thursday each month 10 30 a m even 1n g worsh1p SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr sttan 10 a m Church School 9 a m Youth Crusa d e 6 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS Thursda y cho 1r pr act ce 7 pm Worsh p 9 a m Ch ur ch School 10 a m DEXTER CHURCH OF KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST T 1m Rus s ell CH R 1ST - George Freder1ck supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 am m n1ster Norman C W il l Sunday Sunday school sup t on Sunday Prea ch1ng f~r s t and lh1rd Sundays of month by school 9 30 am worsh i p se rv 1c e 10 30 a m B1b le Clifford Sm1th 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN study Wednesday 7 30 p m UNION - Darrell Dodd r11 1 pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH am Leonard G il more f1rst OF JESUS CHRIST OF elder evenrng serv 1ce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS p m Wedne s day prayer Port l and Racm e Road meeting 7 30 p m W1ll1am Roush pastor Denny Evans Su nday SchOol MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Dtrec tor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 GOO - Racme Route 2 The am Mornmg wors h1 p 10 30 Rev Charles Hand pa stor Sunday school 9 45 a m a m Su nday even 1ng serv ce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng mornmg worsh1p 11 am Even1ng servr ces Tuesday and prayer serv1 ces 7 30 p m Friday 7 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE Rev Earl Shuler pasto r CHURCH OF CHRIST - B tble Worsh1p serv1 ce 9 30 am Study 9 30 am morn1ng Sunday Sunday sc t10ol 10 30 worsh•P 10 30 a m even1ng worship 6 30 p m Wednesda y am B1b le study an d prayer serv ce 7 30 p m Thur sday Brb l e Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Km gs bury Road Sunday Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool Schoo l 9 30 a m Ralph Carl 10 a m w 1th Wttlard P gott supt wor shiP serv1ce 10 30 su pt Evangel lst rc message a m and 7 30 p m alternately each Sunday even 1ng 7 30 p m Pray er meet1ng Wednesd!ly by E l der Russell Clrne 7 30 p m Rev Jay St les mm•ster of the Aposto liC Fa1th pastor B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 Pm STIIIERSIIILLE Television Log 7 30 p m rally to your cause iOOay be sure you don t ho ld back.. any pert nenl tnlarmat ton FLEA-BITTEN. GOODfOR-NOTHING CANINE!!!! t{OU �• 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 8,1974 J 1l - The Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy, U *• u POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perr n pas t or Roy Mayer Sunday sc hool su p t 9 15 am C hur c h sc ho o l worsru p se nn ce 10 24 am Yo uth c ho tr rehears al Mon day 3 JO p m under dtr ec tton o f Mary SK nner sen tor cho r r eh earsal 7 30 p m Thurs d ay w th Mrs Paul N ease d rec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ~ Cor n er U nton and Mulberry R ev Cly d e V H end er son pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 JO am G len McClung sup ! morn n g worsht p 10 30 am evenmg serv tce I 30 m d week scr Vtce Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPI SCO PAL - T he Rev Haro ld Dee th Church ser vtces re c tor 10 30 am Holy c ommunton f rst Sun day of month c hur ch sc hool 10 30 am for nur se r y through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST J ohn F Amstut z pa stor B ble sc hool 9 JO a m worst11p 10 JO adult worsh 1p se r vice and young people s bolh 7 30 p m m eet ng Co mb ned B1b le stu dy and pr ayer meet ng W edn esda y 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wmmg off cer m charge Sunday 10 a m Holines s meeting 10 30 a m Sunday Sc hoo l Young Peoples L eg 1on 7 p m Thursday l to 3 p m La c11es Home L eague 7 eva n ge l1 sl p h one 9~2 7aS6 Conse r va l 1ve non nstrumental Sunday worshiP 10 am B1 ble study 11 a': m worshi p 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m Mlf"\WAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (no n denom m at onal l Langsvil l e De,.; t er Road the Rev Worl ey 4 p m Prep cla sses ~a l e v pastor Sunday schoo l ST PAUL LUTHE N ~ (I am even1n g worshiP 7 30 Corner Secon d and S camo re m Prayer meet1ng Sts Pom e r oy e Rev esday 7 30 p m youth W111 am M1dd lewor h pa stor group Fn day 7 30 p m Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 am SEVENTH DAY AD church se r v 1ces 10 30 am VENTIST Lo ca t ed o n SACRED HEART Rev Mulb e rr y Heights n ear Father Berna rd Kr a 1cov c Ve l erans Memon a l Hosp1tal pasto r Ph one 99 2 2825 Pomeroy Pasto r Herber t Sa tur day even1ng Ma ss 7 30 Morgan Sabbath Sc hool every p m Sunday Ma ss 8 and 10 Sa tvrday at 2 p m and worsh 1p a m con f ess1ons Sa tu rda y 7 se rv 1ce foll owmg at 3 15 p m 7 30 p m Open B1ble d1scusslon each POM E ROY FIR ST BAP Thursday at 7 30 p m al th e TIST - Rob er t Kuhn paslor ch urch The F r1endly W1 ll 1am Watson Sunday schoo l Chur c:: h G R A H AM UNITE 0 su p I Sun day SChOO 9 30 am BYF 6 p m B1 ble study METHODI ST Prea c h ng Wednesday 7 p m c ho r 9 30 am f1r st and sec ond pract1t e W-edne sda y a 30 p m Sundays of each month t h rd POMEROY WESLEYAN and fourth Sundays each H 0 lINES S CHURCH month worsh p serv1ce at 7 30 Ha rn so n vllle Rev 0 Dell p m Wednesday even1ngs at Manl ey Pasto r Henry Eblin 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study Sunday Sc hool Supf Sun day FIRST SOUTHERN BAP Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng TIST 282 Mulberr y Ave worsh 1p 7 30 p m Prayer and Pomeroy afflltaled wllh Pra1se ser v ce Thur sda y 7 30 s Bc the Rev Fred H 11 Dm pastor Troy Zwtl l1ng Sund ay NEASE SETTLEMENT schoo l supl Sunday schOol CHAPEL Non 9 30 am morn ng worsh p de n om n at ona l George S 10 30 Sunday evange i1 St 1c Oil er Pas lor Sunday Sct1oo 1 10 meet ng 7 30 p m Pr ayer am Worsh p Serv1ce 11 a m meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght ser v ces 7 30 p m Wedn esday Pray er MIDDLEPORT meetmg 7 30 p m Everyon e MT MORIAH BAPTIST welcome Corner F o ur th a nd Mam F'OMEROY WESTSIDE Middleport Rev Henry Key CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Jr pa stor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 MiJ n St - Loren T Sfephens am Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner supt Morn1n9 worship lO 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry CarniJhan pres1d 1ng m1n1ster Sunday B1ble lee ture 9 30 iJ m Wat chtower st udy 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs whom I Will send you from the day m 1n1stry school 7 30 Father, even the Sp1nt of p m serv 1c e meetmg 8 30 the sermonette One of the grandest themes of the Bible and one of the most mtrigumg studies, IS that of the Holy Spmt s work m dehvermg God s Word and revealmg the sweet story of salvation Yet much of the confuswn and strife wh1ch now plagues the religious world sprmgs from the alleged 1gnorance and false teachmg surroundmg this subject There IS no vahd reason for this lack of un derstandmg wh1ch now spawns discord and diVISIOn While 1! us true that the Holy Spmt did not present a detailed analySIS of H1s own personality, yet thiS th1rd figure of the Godhead gave a detailed account of His wotk m relation to the salvation of man Jesus srud ' Howbe1t when he the Spmt of truth IS come, he shall gUide you mto all the truth for he shall not speak of hiimelf, but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak and he will show you thmgs to come He shall glorify me for he shall rece1ve of mme and show 1t unto you • (John 16 1314) \ rI Truth, wh1ch proceedeth from the Father He shall testlfy of me and ye also shall bear wttness because ye have been w1th me from the begl!Uimg " (John 15 26 271 The Holy Spmt was to come Wlto the apostles m ChriSt s stead after He should leave, and tllus g1ve them mspiratwn for a diVme message For thiS cause Jesus further srud , "Nevertheless I tell you the truth, It IS expedient for you that I go away for 1f I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you but 1f I depart, I will send Hllll unto you " (John 16 71 No one who has studied the smptures Will contend that thiS prorruse was for all of mankind 1 Jesus promised it only to an elect Circle, the apostles' The world was not to rece1ve th1s measure of the Sp1nt 1t was only for the apostles The tlllle of the fulfillment of these promiSes IS not a pomt of great dlfflCulty Jesus, JUst a moment before He ascended unto God, declared to His apostles, But ye shall rece1ve power, when the Holy Sp1r1t IS come upon you and ye shU be my Witnesses both m Jerusalem, and m all Judea, and m Samana , and unto the uttermost part of the earth " The apostles tamed m Jerlisalem as ChriSt directed, "And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing m1ghty wmd, and 1! filled all the house where they were Sltttng And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and 1t sat upon each of them And they \vere all filled Wltli the Holy Sp1r1t, and began to speak With other tongues as the Sp1r1t gave them utterance" (Acts 2 1-4) Peter srud, ' But Uus IS that which was prophesied by the prophet Joel, and 1t shall come to pass m the last days, sruth God, I Will pour out of my spu-1t upon all flesh • (Acts 2 1&-17) The"~postles were filled w1th the Sp1r1t that they rmght reveal His gospel unto lost men 1 Thus Jesus stated that the Holy Spmt would do a great work but would not seek to glorlfy HIS own poSitiOn The llllportance of the work of the HolY Spmt 1s evaluated by 1t bemg mentioned m the first book, the first chapter, and only tbe second verse of the entire B1ble 1 Of 66 books, lj!ld 1,189 chapters, thiS work IS mentioned tn the FffiST ' And of over 41,000 verses m the B1ble, the Holy Spmt's work IS mtroduced tn the SECOND verse tn ttl( B1ble 1 Even from the begiJ@!I!jl, when "the SPirit of God m'oved upon the face of the deep ," the Holy Spmt has been active m brmgmg order and des1gn out of chaos and confusiOn Most people recogmze the Sp1r1t s work and revelation through the prophets of old, and His work and revelatiOn of the ChriSt, but many fall m realizmg His work as regards the ApoS\l~s df Christ and His labors towilrd those who come after the Apostles Before leavmg the earth, Jesus prom1sed the Holy Spmt There have been occasiOns to HIS apostles He sa1d, "I Will when the Holy Sp1r1t has pray the Father, and He Will spoken directly to men (to the give you another comforter, prophets, to the Son, and to the that He may ab1de With you apostles and their associates 1, forever, even the Spll'lt of but he will not so address us truth, wh1ch the world"oannot We have the B1l>le fully rece1ve, because 1! seeth•l!im revealmg God's Word, HIS W1ll not, ne1ther knoweth Him :1Jut for man, and there IS no place ye know Hllll , for He dwe!l'eth for further revelatiOn w1th you, and shall be m you " Pauls anathema rests on (John 14 16, 17 ) • anyone who would speak He sa1d, "These thmgs hii,Y.e I otherwiSe' (Galallans I 6-8) spoken unto you, bemg yet For us there must be a present w1th you But the reverential respect for God's Comforter, wh1ch IS the Holy Word as revealed by the Spu-1t Sp1r1t, whom tlle Father Will Th1s means that we must acsend m my name, He shall cept as fmal every mandate of teach you all things, and brmg the Lord We cannot cry "nonall thmgs to your remem- essential" when Hts combrance, whatsoever I have sa1d mands are g1ven' Wlto you " (John 14 25, 26) We will stand to be judged by Still later He declared, "But HIS WORD (John 12 48) when the Comforter •s come, -Loren T Stephens Mmersville, Ohio, March 6, 1974 Dear Sir One of the best thmgs that ever happened to our roadside at Forest RWiin Mmersville IS the "Coby Box" for trash ThiS road has been a dumpmg place for garbage bags as well as for old stov<s, refngerators and other 1tems that could be hauled out and thrown over the h1ll I understand this IS the only one m the state of Ohio and ts only temporary, but, l am hopeful the residents seemg how beneficial thiS IS w11! be willing to keep 1t gomg, if funds are discontinued ThiS IS not only good for the country people, but also many people from the towns use them Name w1thout on request pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chrtsl tn Chr11tfan UnionLawrence Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Svnday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc t1ool 9 30 am Evenmg wor sh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - RaCine Route 2 th e Rev James M Mun cy pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m morni ng worSh iP 11 am evenmg worSh i p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tu esda y 7 30 p m Yo ung peoples meeting 7 30 p m Thur sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha K 1ngrey subst1tute pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am worshiP serv•ce 7 p m Su nday Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bot tom Est 1l Hart pastor Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Churc h 7 30 p m each Sunday evemng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Rev Wtlliam Kn tttel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Classes tor a ll ages evening ser\11ce 7 30 p m B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv1ces Frtday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and P l um M d d le port Noel Herrman pa stor Saturday even 1ng serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 am Sunday even1ng worsh1p 7 p m MIODtEPORT FIRST BAP11ST- Corner Sl)t:fh and Palmer lhe R e v Stev e Skaggs pastor Danny Th ompson Sunday school supt WMPO rad 10 program 7 <15 a m Sunday sc hool 9 IS a m mormng wor sh•P 10 15 am Youth act v111es and fellowshiP to r 1un10r and semor h 1gh students 6 p m B 1b fe study 7 30 p m M1d week prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M i ddleport 5th and Ma1n George G l a le m 1n ster James Sheets super.ntendent B 1ble school ~ 30 am mo r. n ng worsh 1p 10 30 am even mg worsh tp 7 30 p m prayer service 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ~ OF THE NAZARENE - Rev ThOFnifs E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunday school supermtendent Sun day school morntng worsh1p 9 30 a m 10 30 Sunday evange i 1St1c meetmg 7 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Les l ey G Holt pastor Sunday school 10 am worship ser v 1ce 11 am worsh i p serv1ce 7 30 p .m Sunday Wednesday n1ght prayer service 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTER I AN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght L Zavltz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 JO am Mrs Homer Lee SiJpt Mornmg Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morni n g WorShip 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morning Wont; 1p 9 a m Sunday Church Schoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UN I TED METHODIST CHURCH Rebert T Bumgarner D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Re11 CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER Worship 9 15 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh tp 9 a m Church Schoo l , 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worshtp 11 Church School 10 a m a m POMEROY WorShip 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 a fll UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - WorSh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF63()pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Rubert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMY F 7pm o RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMY f 7 p m SALEM CENTER Wor shtp 9 am Church School 10 am UMY F Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev R1chard E Jarvis ASBURY Worship II a m Church School 9 50 a m WSCS 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worshrp 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Pm MINERSVILLE Worship 10 a m Church School 9 a m W SC S Jrd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 30 a m worship serv•ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Steven W•lson Rev larry Poling Rev Howard Shrveley BETHANY (Dorcas) WorshiP 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 ~o a m CARMEl WorShiP 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays Church Sc hool 10 a m APP(E GROVE - WorShip 7 30 p m f.rst and tl'11rd Sun day s Chu r ch sc hool 9 30 m prayer meetmg f~r s t Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Wor Sh iP 7 30 p m secon d and l ou rlh Sun days church sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meet1 ng lh rd Wednesday 7 30 p m GREAT BEND - Wors hip 11 a m 2nd and -tlh Sundays Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m LETART FALLS - WorS hip 10 a m Churc h sct1ool 9 a m B1ble study 7 30 p m e11e r y Tuesday MORNING STAR - WorShip 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m M1d W ee k Se rv 1ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor Sh1p 11 am 1st and Jrd Su ndays Chu r ch Schoo l 10 a am PORTLAND - WorshiP 7 30 p m Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worship II am 2n d and 4th Su ndays Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN ( Rac'"el WorshiP 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rob~ rt Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am Ch urch School 9 a m Prayer Meet 1ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu rch se rv ces 9 a m Su nd ay Sc hool 9 .45 a m 61bl e Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL War Ship 11 am Ch ur ch School 10 am MT UNION BAPTI ST Rev Cec il Cox pa 5tor Sun da y Sc h oo l 5u pt Joe Sayre Sunday school 9 <15 a m Sun day even1n g worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday pray er and B1ble 5t udy 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pas t or Howa r d Caldw el l Jr Sunday School Su p! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Mornmg Sermon HI 30 a m sunday evenmg se rv 1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev F reeland Norn s pas t or F loyd Norns su pt Sun da y sc hool 9 30 a m morn1ng sermon 10 30 am Pr ayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm 1th pastor Sun day Sc hool 10 a m A rthur Hen son Su pt Mornmg WorShip l l am Young P eop l es se rv1 ce 7 p m Even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday M1 d Week Prayer Se r v ce 7 30 p m Youth meehng 6 30 p m Even1ng worsh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grat e pastor Wor sh1p serv 1c e ll am and 7 30 p m Sunda y Sunda y School 9 30 a m RICha rd Barton supt Pray er meet1ng Wed nesday 7 30 p l'n BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cliffor d Sm 1th m1n1 ster Sunday Schoo 9 30 am morn1n g chu r ch 10 30 am Sunday even 1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday se r v 1ce 9 j COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school serv1ce 10 a m Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p m Sunday even~ng serv 1c e 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr1sonv lll e Road R 1ck Morr 1son pastor Sunday school supt Steven Stanley Sunday school 9 30 a m m ornmg worsh1p and commun1on 10 30 am Sunday e venmg youth Chn st an Endeavor 6 30 p m worShip serv ce Sunday 7 30 p ,rp ., ~~ 11esday ev en1ng prayer mee t1n g and B1b le study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P 1ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am church serv1ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible School 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 am Sunday even1ng Worsh p Serv1ce 7 30 p m c ho1r pra ct1ce Sunday and Wed nesday 7 p m prayer meet1ng and Brb le Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r. eeland Norr1s pa stor Sunday school 10 a m Ctlurch serv 1ce 7 pm Wednesday Bi ble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday"~ Sc-hool 9 30 a m Morn 1ng Worship 10 30 am Evening Worsh1p 7 30 p m Wednesday M 1d Week Serv1ce Sunday Schoo l Supermtendent Gerald Wells Pastor , Rev Morns M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Wa lter P Blkacsan pastor Ronnie Salser S S Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worah1p 10 45 a m Sunday evehlng Jwot"sh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble Study a p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , youth and 1un1or youth servic~ 6 45 p m even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m prayer and pr111se WednesdaY 7 30 o m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday School 10 a m Leon M1 ll er supt Evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terfleld pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh fp serv 1ce 11 a m even1ng serv1ce 1 prayer serv 1ce and youth service Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pa stor Sund4y Schoo l 9 30 a m Robert Bobo supt morning worship 10 30 Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 M 1d week service Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M Bob C Lartmore pntor Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School classes for al l ages 9 30 am morn1ng wors111p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30p m E!\langellslic service Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week prayer meeting , Wednesday 7 30 p m Mlsstonary meeting second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm 1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo ti •ll worsh1p servtce 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH RENIN CHRIST- Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday night serv1ces Chnshan Endeaver 7 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preachmg e 30 p m M1d week Prayer meeting Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS " I ' ., 7 Week 20 J3 Beal !he Clock 13 8 oo-wash1ngton Rev1ew 20 JJ Sanford & Son 3, 4 15 Brady Bunc h 6 13 33 Jerry West s Own Story 8 9 oo-Masterplece Theater 33 Girl Wtth Somethlpg Extra 3 4 15 B1centenn1al Lecture Sertes 20 College Basketball 8 Really Raquel 10 9 30--0dd Couple 13 Ozz1e s Gtrls 6 Brtan Ketth 3 4 15 10 oo-News 20 lorna 6 13 Rellgmus Amenca 33 Glen Camp belt 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 10 3ti--Oay At Nlghl 33 11 oo--News, Weather Sports 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakt 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3 .t 15 Mov1es The Blood Beat Terror 8 Master of the World ' 10 Suicide Commandos 13 The Invasion of Carol Enders 6 QO-Midnlght Special 3 4 Don l(.•rsl'1ner s Rock Concert 6 The lnvas• on of Carol Enders 13 1 15-Movle Bnde of the Monster 10 2 3o-News 13 4 SATURDAY, MARCHB, 1974 6 30 - Chnslopher Closeup 10 6 30 - TV Classroom e Faith for Today 10 Kenlvcky Afteld 13 7 oo-Ne1ghbors 13 7 e 30 - Yogis Gang 6 13 Mlsler Rogers 20 Addams Family J 15 Sabrina 8 Popeye 10 4 9 00 - Sesame St 20, Super Friends 6 Emergency Plus 3 4 15 The outdoor type ducsn t mmd the wmd m her f<~cc h<11r blowmg m the breeze 10\cs to sk1 aijd go moun tam r.:ilmbmg Shes the ptcture of s lt gh~l y d1sheveled beauty But brmg her md oors- the fi rst th ng Wendy reaches for 1s Face Wend y IS the .ofThe T1mes this me an a grow mg ap preciatiOn of the Church's vital role m o ur society? The disheve l· ment we see on the fac e of the ltmes d1dn t happen With a passmg gust of wmd We need-our world needs-the reiJ giDus fo undatiOn on whic h a stable ~lll' •ety must s1and Doesn't Ccpyngh1 1974 X nplu e§ Selected By The "mer can Bble Socrety Mov1e 8 10 11 oo - Star Trek 3 4 1S Brady Kids 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Nova 20 11 30 - Jos1e and the Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10 Cassidy J 4 1S M1Sslon Magic Disorder ca nnot mar bea uty when there 1s a natural or reasonable cause But the d1sorder that comes from Irresponsi bility or violence casts 1ts uglmess over everythmg 1L touches 13 9 30 - Inch H1gh Pnvate Eye 3, 4 i5 10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lassie' s Rescue Rangers6, 13 My Favorite Martians 8 10 Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4, 15 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost CI'11!1Sers 6 13, Pink Panthers 3 4 15 Jeanme 8 Mulligan Stew 10 Zoom 20 a comb Ke ster " dvertos ng Serv ce Inc St a1 burg V 1'8'" a 6, Butch 1J 12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 Inside Out 20 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 12 15- Search for Sc1ence 20 Mov1e 13 Bowling 6 1 oo - Amencan Bandstand 13, 6 CBS Children s F1lm Festival 10 8 Perry Mason 3 Man from UNCLE, 4 I Spy 15 2 00- NCAA Baskelball 3, 15 College Baske!batl 4 Unlamed World6 Viewpoint& Festival of Fam1ly Classics 10 Flsl'1m Hole 13 2 30 Doral Eastern Open 6 'Hurricane Island" 10 13 Arthur Sm1t1'1 8 Mov 1e 3 00- TBA B 4 00- Audubon Wlldhfe Theater 33 NCAA Basketball 3 1S Pro Bowlers Tour 6, 13 College Basketball 4 4 30 - Antiques 33 Outdoors w11h Jutlus Boros 10 6 With the hope II Will m some measure, fo ster and help s ustatn that whtch IS good tn family and community life, lh1s featur e Is sponsored by th e bustness f1rms and orgamzat10ns whose names appear below SEARS 220 E MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Catalog M erchant Loui s W Osborne Ma1n Pome roy Ph 992 CATALOGUE STORE Mr('')'\~s .C~ arl es R Sheets 2178 106 Court S . P. J. PAULEY . . - "' ·::.;. Cor Rt s, 7&554 ~; R~~reatton 12() E Ma m St - Pomeroy . Bakers of Holsum Bread ,, All WEATHER .ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ' 992-.3SSO REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 3325 110 Meeha n c Sf , SMITH NELSON MOTORS ' Author Ited Bi.lt ck Pont1ac CHESTER, OHIO ~0 E Mt~t n St - ' -· GOEGLEIN READY MIX Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY ., 212E • ' .;. ~ i· GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN I_.', Chester -' ,, Olllo RACINE FOOD M'ARKET Rac1ne . Ph 949 3342' ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E . --- 992 2101 Ma1n ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Dear Helen You told the 12.-year-<Jid "Hopeless" she could get a legal abortion if she didn 't want to go through With her pregnancy You should have told ber about Birthright, whose volunteer workers and coWlselors want to SAVE lives They w1ll help any pregant g1rl or woman who has problems of any kind, direCting her to \he right agency, seeing her through delivery and possible adoption - even roWlding up used baby furruture or matenuty 11 00 - News3,4 8,10 ABC News6 13 Midn ight Special 15 11 15 - Mov1e The Invisible Man 6 News 13 11 30- College Basketball 3 Mov1es ' Where Love Has Gone' 4 The Roman Spring of Mrs Stone fl The Werewolf ol London 13 Marnage T1mes Four 10 00- Movies Back1rack 3 The B1g Caper <1 Myster y of the Wh1te Room 13 2 30 - Movie OSS 117 M1ss1on for a K1iler 4 News 13 4 00 -Peyton Place 4 4 30 - Mov•e TheGunftghtat DodgeC1!y 4 ~&wm~®u..t "'.....'"' .-J , _ Unscramble theae four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to h<.~zard 5 Com mo twn 11 Strm gcd Z Exl enor 3 Type of mstru ve r se (2 wds) mcn t 12 Ed1t 13 Sl ate (Fr ) 4 Hm: 5 Worn 14 Zoro 6 Rcmfor cc I've turned off my husband, ihd he says I am a cold fish It's you put hard earned cash 1n so LAFF- AreaDy a v1c1ous c1rcle, as I wouldn't be cold lf he d1dn't smoke, meone else s 1deas get a c lear understandmg of how you ftl mto 15 and he clallllS he smokes because he needs a substitute for sex the p1cture 16 which I refuse him (He says he'd need sex three tiiiles a rught if VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1 22) So 17 he quit, so "I should cons1der myself lucky that he doesn't ') We meone you ve dof!e somethmg for wt l l compensa te you properly have separate bedrooms 18 Don t be d1sappomted 1f they don t I'm cons1dermg divorce but doubt lf I could manage alone !a\11sh prarse as well 20 LIBRA (Sept 23 -0c1 23) finanC18lly, and I'd never marry agam Thtng s w•ll go smoothly for you Should I keep naggmg, or just keep my diStance' Z1 today 11 you don I d1v1de your 1n TURNED OFF leresis Home m on what s 1mpor 22 tant now Dear TO Honest now, IS tobacco the real problem here, or 1s 11 JUS! a SCORPIO (Del 24-Nov 22) You re likely to be sltghled by one ..-'!'!~1fl~;crl23 handy smoke screen to cover a lot of failures ' o l your fnends Thts w•li arouse a 25 The VlClOUB ctrcle you mention seems more hke a run- des1re to get even Don I try 11 C~:::=-====""-'"-1.2:::..J 26 arolll!d Perhaps you're BOTH usmg crgarette-abuse as an ex- SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec uoon tbotherdaddy,dear He's 21) If you re lookmg lor an ally to bad a hard day at the off1ce ' cuse to avmd mtimacy 27 Isn't 11 possible your husband smokes hunself out of YOUR 28 bed for the same reason you nag yourself out of HIS-because 29 you've fallen out of love? At this pomt,lf he quit cold, I doubt that clothes They will NOT urge her to get anaborllon Birthright charges no fee at all, although there rrught he 32 e1ther of you would warm up Why not take a long hard look at your mamage to see 1f 1t s some cost for legal and medical services 1t secures for the worth savmg' If there's still a spark, the tobacco thing can be woman, based on her ab1lity to pay Centers are all over the 33 34 compromised, With a lot of will on his part, and a lot of wiles on Uruted States and their nwnbers are m the phone book 35 AGAINST KILLING yours) -'H Dear Helen Please comment on thiS Should a salesman eat out m the store wbere customers can see hllll? Should be come up to help you, wtth food all over his teeth, along With !be odor of omons and hamburger on his breath? - T K Dear T No 111 - H p s Unless he's tlle store's only salesman and you came m on hls lWlch break llOWN 1 llighw<~ y 1 Drrty away astnan an em bankment b1ble Lamprey 7 FrUit Stare at drmk P1geon pea 8 Day dreamer s One of three creation (3 Malay g1bbon 9 Set 1n motion Romaman 10 City - wds I Got top b1lhng n01r 16 L1vehness (bugbeorl r:--r.:-Prece pt Sauteed Thessah an mountain t,,:-+--l'-+- Yesterday's Answer 19 South 27 Masonry Seas m1xture canoe 29 lnlerven 22 French mg cheese (law) 23 Least fr1endl v 24 Ctty (comb form) 25 Dmp .· ,, ' ' . ~ •" Cahforma City Actor l;o-+-f- Chaney Befor e Ap1ece Hemm g way Y. as one 37 One kmd of Lr1ck 38 Earthy pigment 39 French r1ver 40 Tear form four ordinary words. to :-;hrcds 41 Whack (sl ) ITUMOH I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt- CXJ CJ I Is J I IJ I KHj'EE!'Uj'~ I_ I J W'r'.AI '>OU' t7 E.XPECT A WATC.HMAI<ER.10 !5EO Now art't.nl• tho clnled )etten to form the IUrpriH aniWI!r, U :=~~~;;:~;=:~~';:;:;;~•;•:•:••~•:;Led by the above cartoon. 1":."mw:a 1rn [ I xx J oN r 1 I I ] (A..,wen lomorro"'} Jumble. FEWER SHINY Kl._LER POSTAL Yellerd•y' • " \ A-"' ~Q\!"r;flng lf'rHm from htktn - "St;ffltAA_" AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another ln this sample A iJ for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formation or the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Y ALXDKL ASJ HKKON Y GJHZGKHD DJ UK LKGKGUKLKO ()KNKLIK XD -R T Yesterday's Ccyptoquote SOME PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH TRUTH WHEN IT IS OFFERED TO THEM -CHARLES LAMB C© 1974 Xmr Fe•ture1 Syndieate, lne ) HTTIJt. ,.., .. "' ovt:ll.' ,-----....., South 2. Pass Ph 667 3963 Pomero y r RACINE PLANING MILL • Bu1ldt ng Supplies & Custom M tllwork Ph 992 3978 1• 8 So•th I+ Pass ? Pass You South, hold .AK76 .AK76 +32.KI03 What do you do now? . THE DAILY SENTINEL A- Pau. The alternate chotee II to hid one nolnlmp Do Mt Devo ted to t he Interest of The Me1gs & Nlason Area Pomer oy ,_Uh1o your opemng b1d w1th •108654 .A K Q83 +A J5 . , • dooble TODAY 8 QUESTION What •s OJKNH ' D EXTSDKHUKLR The student opened the three of hearts m sp1te of South's b1d of lwo hearts m response to h1s partner's Stayman two clubs The student was lookmg at f1ve hearts which was one more heart than he expected South to hold The Professor, s1ttmg EaSI played the Jack South won !WINNIE WINKLE w1th the kmg and led hiS km1 of clubs The student was on lea< w1th the ace He thought h wh1le and dec1ded that 11 could not hurt to play hiS mne of hearts. E1ther East held the queen or South the queen-10 In the f1rst mstance the heart contmuallon would beat the contract, m the sec ond case he would be giVIng South a tr1ck he was always sure to make The student was surprised to see the Professor wm that second heart w1th the ten, but not too surprised to overtake the queen and cash the last two hearts for f1ve defenSive t'M FROM THE TOORISTER trlCks i LOOGE BIRD WIITCHII\IG "Isn t the 10 of hearts play CAN correct? ' asked the student "It IS the book play", replied the Professor, "but this IS one hme when you for get the books and help your partner as much as poss1ble Had I played the 10 you m1ght not have led a second heart" The blddmg has been North Eaot West 4 used ' '?lumbt n g & Electn ca l Supplle'5 c Tupper s Plams sound Prmctpal Swuan --~ '"P,amt 37 Av.acy pear • QJ5 Pass Pass 36 W1thm Oregon .A86 ofo943 soumm1 • QJ3 Both vulnerable North East 30 Succmct 31 Command m !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I POMEROY 0 , T he Store W1th A Heart Some helpful mfo rmatron you ve dug up wont be of much value 1! you don 1 put 11 to proper use Acl on your f1ndmgs March 8, 1974 Thts w •ll be an mterestmg year w1th lots o t behmd the scenes ac !1V1ty 1n your favor Unusual ge•ns w 11\ be offered through ne w asso c1at tons ~ ~~=-- TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Out A Cool Dtntng Room Short Orders- Carry . . . MIDDLEPORT OHIO K&C JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT 0 ;··· ' ' M&R 'FOODUNER . . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE ·. " . . .' . GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 Keepsake D tamond R1ngs Matn Sf Pomer oy • -> Sl Rt 7 ~772 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heat1ng . WAID CROSS' SONS STORE ' Grocert es & General Merch andrse Rac1 ne Ph 949 MIDDLEPORT OHIO . Ph 949 9S91 Rae ne ... OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. - CANCER (June 21 July 22) ~your ~ blrt/l<:1a~J W~<S . By Oswald & James Jacoby Rad tal Cuts & T oupees 667 3280 Sw1mmmg Campmg HUNJINGTON, W VA Out ,.,~ Opemng lead- ' 3 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Bakers of Good Bread 20) stde Interests w•ll take precedence over your famtly responstbt!tlte s today Someone at home 1s not gotng to ltke 11 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Before VOlce ,_lt!MO, HfiiMY'l .9862 .QJIO Pass Pass FU LL SERVICE SHOP ROYAL OAK PARK Phone 992 3284 GEMINI (Mar 21 June 100 !NT MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP GAUL'S MARKET II you allow your fear of bemg pro perly reward ed govern the quality of your eff orts you 11 d tsappomt another as well as yourself " It wr!l take extra effort on your part to k eep your mate 1n a happy l rame of mmd today Steer clear ol top 1cs thai generate disput es S~LDTAKE 50foi'rTIUHG- ,111ar Put.te&D 0 , .75 .A9B32 • 863 Pass . Middleport TAURUS (ApP11 20-May 201 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 801LD I' LODWICK'S MARKET 337 N 2no Married to a Cigarette Junkle Dear Helen Cigarette smoking IS rwrung my marnage I qwt smokmg when I learned how dsngerous the habit IS My husband contmues - and I become more hostile to hllll every dsy because He's hurtmg hllllself Bes1des, three or four packs a day are m1ur1ous to the wallet His breath, hau- and clothes smell awful He burns holes all over the place The children mhale hiS clouds of smoke - and 1t certamly lSll't teaching them that 11 IS foolish to risk your health thiS way I am a smger, and I feel the smoky house IS harmful to my You re apt to put off somelhtng 1m portant you Should d9 ttll the last mmute then later worry 1f you dtd 11 properly TO + A72 .KQJ Ph 367 7414 Cheshtre •• An unexpec ted Si tuati on w 11 pop up outSide o f your normal chan nels of earnmg II holds prom1se 1t you act promplly AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A q mdrt1ons w1th a negat1ve effect upon you and one you love w1ll no t be solved 11 netlher bnng s rl 1n ~ the open .K764 MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR . For Fridav. March 8 1 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) ~LL T>'AT DOES'! SOUND LI ~E IT /II'E WE Eo01N6 Tltl. a10& at: 'l'tiiE itOI'O VP' EAS'I' West We Fill All Doct ors Prescnpt1ons 992 2955 1 Pomeroy 0 . . w~~ 8 WEST Devoted to I he Greater Oh 1o Va lley ...• ... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY IS K 1094 ofo10752 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ·. 4 •s+ - • ' MARK V STORE 6 Book Beal33 Mov1e, ll's a Mad, Mad Mad Mad World' 3 B 30 - MASH 10 Movte 33 9 00- Mary Tyler Moore 10 9 30 - Bob Newhart 10 10 00- Owen Marshall 6 13 Carol Burnetl10 10 30- TBA e, Day al Nigh! 33 Ph . 992 3863 Pomeroy Support t he Church of Your Chotce 104 W Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 3354 ' a 00 - All 1n the Family 8 10 Parlrldge Family 13 NORm • A K 104 Devoted to Mergs Ma son Ar ea Pomeroy 0 General Mer..chandl se Tuppers P la1ns Ph 7 30- Tl'1at Good Ole Nashville Muslr 3 Course of Our Times 33 Professor not always bookish HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe) MIDDLEPORT OHIO 6 30- Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 News 4 Uncle Wtllle Show 7 ~ _ Hee Haw a 6 Lawrence Welk 4, 3 15 Thrlllseekers 3 Catch 33 33 ftlf ATKENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. L·2!1§ w.:;;econd Look at the Book WIN AT BRIDGE 992 300 1 THE DAILY SENTINEL •' Survival 4 Animal World 10 L1has Yoga and You 33 News 3 4, 8 15 Movie "TI'1e Glass Sphinx" 10 oo - M6.1GS COUNTY BRANCH Nat10nw1de In suran ce Co of Col umbus 0 307 Sprmg Ave Pom er oy Dtal91'2 2318 Pom eroy ' Us. By Helen Bolte) 12 30-Go3 4 IS Fa1Aiberl8,10 5 00 - Wroslllng B s 30 - lnlheKnow10 ABI!wlthKnll33 s 30 - Who Deaf!? J3 W•de World of Sports 6 13 World of OF CHURCH , Letart W Va Rt I Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service Tuesday 10 a m Worsh•P Se rv 1ce Th ursday 7 30 p m 30 - Man from COS 110 Sesame S! 20 Gospel 6 Abbolt and Costello a Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 International Zone 4 8 00 - Jake's Place 6 L1dsv1lle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hatr Bear Bunch 8 Lassie 10 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m mor Q1ng worsh1p 11 am evange11strc service 7 30 p m B1ble study and prayer serv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Whaley supt Mornmg worship 9 30 am church schOQI 10 30 a m young peoples meeting 6 30 p m evenmg worship 7 30 p m B1ble study Wednesday Fun for Everyone 6 Farm Front 4 Treehouse Club 8 10 7 15 - Woman s Point of VIew 13 Pm BIBLE Drrty Sally 8 10 8 3(}--Lolsa Luck 3 4 IS Six Mlltlon Dollar Man 6 13 Washington Connect1on 20 Good T1mes 10 Campus Scene Second and Pomeroy St s Stan Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh1p serv1ce 11 a m traln1ng un •on tJ 30 P m evenmg worsh iP serv1ce 7 30 p m Mid week prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR 1ST P 0 Box 487 M1ller St Mason w Va Sunday WorSh ip B1ble Study 10 am 11 a m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST _. Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Wa ll er Cloud Sunday school 9 4S am worsh1p serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Brble study Wednesday 7 30 FAIRIIIEW 3 Beat tl'1e Clock 4 News 6, 10 What s My lme 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 , I Spy 15 Avtaf1on 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3, Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To \ell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Wall Street MASON FIRST BAPTIST - CHUR~H 13 222 oo- Truth or Conseq Wealher 3J LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc hool supt Ronald Osborne B1bl e Sc hool 9 30 am preaching 10 <15 am Even 1ng services 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Rona ld Wells pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m M ornmg worsh i p 10 30 a m Young Peoples Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangelistic ser v1 ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev l R Gluesencamp pastor Roger W lfred Sr Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunday Sc hOol 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter class leader Youth meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR 1ST Robert Shook pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Russell Spencer sup! worsh 1p serv1ce lO 45 am evenmg worship allernatmg W1th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfr ed Wolfe lay leader WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville R D Rev Roy Dee ter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m Btble study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rod Kas l er pastor V H Braley SundaY schoo l supt Sunday school, 'r.~O am worsh1p serv1ce a,nd com mun1on lO 30 a l'1'b.. youth meet1ng tJ p m ~ S unday evenmg serv1ce 7 regu l ar board meettng third Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp servtce 11 am Wednesday tprayer meetmg 7 30 p m Suflday n1ght worsh 18 7 30 p m RUTLAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gr1mm Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntno worsh•P 10 30 am Young people's serv1ce 6 45 p m Evange i 1St1c serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng service 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Cas to pastor Sunday Scht.J I 9 30 even1n_g worShip 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HARTFORD Helen Help By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 191 Street 20 Adlenan Counseling Techniques 33 6 JO-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 , CBS News 8 10 Room am CHRIST 1n Christran Union The Rev Wtlliam Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes, supt evening service 1 30 p m t Wednesday evenmg prayer meetrng 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday GRO\IE • 6 ()()- News J 4 8 10 15 13 Truth or Consequen ...... :t 6 Sesame OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAl CHURCH Mrs Wor l ey F ran c 1S Sund ay schoo l sup t Sunday sc hoo l 10 CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New Lima Road nex t to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pntor Robert Musser Sunday School sup t Sunday SChOOl 10 30 A m WOrShiP 7 30 p m Btble study Wed . nesday 7 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK ' _.. FRIDAY. MARCH8,1974 ALFRED - Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m each Sunday preach1ng at 11 am each Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 45 p m Wednesday W SCS B p m pm on th~rd Tuesday each month lAUREL CLIFF FREE REEDSVILLE Sunday METHODIST - Rev Robert sc hool 9 30 preac1'11ng 7 30 E Buckley pastor Wi l liam p m Su nday prayer m eet ng Bailey Sup t Sunday SchOol 7 30 p m Tuesday W SCS 7 30 9 30 am m ornmg wo r ShiP ftrst Thursday each month 10 30 a m even 1n g worsh1p SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr sttan 10 a m Church School 9 a m Youth Crusa d e 6 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS Thursda y cho 1r pr act ce 7 pm Worsh p 9 a m Ch ur ch School 10 a m DEXTER CHURCH OF KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST T 1m Rus s ell CH R 1ST - George Freder1ck supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 am m n1ster Norman C W il l Sunday Sunday school sup t on Sunday Prea ch1ng f~r s t and lh1rd Sundays of month by school 9 30 am worsh i p se rv 1c e 10 30 a m B1b le Clifford Sm1th 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN study Wednesday 7 30 p m UNION - Darrell Dodd r11 1 pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH am Leonard G il more f1rst OF JESUS CHRIST OF elder evenrng serv 1ce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS p m Wedne s day prayer Port l and Racm e Road meeting 7 30 p m W1ll1am Roush pastor Denny Evans Su nday SchOol MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Dtrec tor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 GOO - Racme Route 2 The am Mornmg wors h1 p 10 30 Rev Charles Hand pa stor Sunday school 9 45 a m a m Su nday even 1ng serv ce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng mornmg worsh1p 11 am Even1ng servr ces Tuesday and prayer serv1 ces 7 30 p m Friday 7 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE Rev Earl Shuler pasto r CHURCH OF CHRIST - B tble Worsh1p serv1 ce 9 30 am Study 9 30 am morn1ng Sunday Sunday sc t10ol 10 30 worsh•P 10 30 a m even1ng worship 6 30 p m Wednesda y am B1b le study an d prayer serv ce 7 30 p m Thur sday Brb l e Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH Km gs bury Road Sunday Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool Schoo l 9 30 a m Ralph Carl 10 a m w 1th Wttlard P gott supt wor shiP serv1ce 10 30 su pt Evangel lst rc message a m and 7 30 p m alternately each Sunday even 1ng 7 30 p m Pray er meet1ng Wednesd!ly by E l der Russell Clrne 7 30 p m Rev Jay St les mm•ster of the Aposto liC Fa1th pastor B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 Pm STIIIERSIIILLE Television Log 7 30 p m rally to your cause iOOay be sure you don t ho ld back.. any pert nenl tnlarmat ton FLEA-BITTEN. GOODfOR-NOTHING CANINE!!!! t{OU �8 - TheDat lvSenunel Mtddlepott Pomero) 0 REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDIT UR ES Rae ne V II age Me gs County For the year end ng Decembe r 31 19 73 Popu at 01 583 1970 Federa l Ce s us F led Feb 78 1974 Cash Reconc•l ilf•on Total F un d Ba an ces Dec J 1 19 7J Oepos tory Bat ann s Wa ter v 1 age To t a Depo s lo ry Balances 7 670 16 7 930 20 IS 600 36 Investments water v ta ge Total Ba l an ce DOD 00 751 57 751 57 35 93 '} 35 83 2~ 00 Dec ] 197 3 27 920 Name of Depos to y Rae n e H ome Nat ona Bank SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Ba lan ce Jan 1 1973 Genera l Fund 4 041 71 Wate WorK s Fund Street Cons ! M & R Fund State H ghway mp F und Ceme tery Fund F re Equ pmen 2 662 36 2 628 71 1 5906 0 55 1 11 2 292 47 1 552 00 Re venue Snar ng Rece pts- Revenue General Fund 33 187 55 Water Works Fund 2 949 59 Street Cons! M & R 4 85 38 F und Stat e H ghway n pv 348 6 Fund Ceme l'ry Fund 959 07 F re EQu pment 3 302 76 Revenue Shar ng 3 962 00 Rece pis-Non Revenue 21 64 Revenue snar ng Total Rece1pts 37 229 26 General Fund Water Works Fund 34 611 95 Street Cons M & R 7 .480 09 Fund State H gnway1 'IJ1P Fund 1 939 26 Cemetery Fulid - I 510 18 F re EQu pment 5 595 23 Revenue Shar ng 5 635 64 To tal 94 00 1 56 Grand Tota l 27 192 10 Total Di sbursements General Fund 35 221 5 Water Wor ks F und 16 941 79 Street Cons! M & R Fund 6 089 95 State H ghway mp Fund 228 54 683 09 Cemeter y Fufl.t> H.l 4 492 17 Other Funds tt I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!!. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES RE LIABLE nan tor yard work 5 P M Day Before Publl cat o 1 AUCTION Sa turday Mar ch Phone 992 2677 Monday Dead I ne 9 a m 9 9 30 a n at the Pomeroy 3 7 6tp Cance llaf en Co rrec t ons Sr H gh Bu d ng All !em s w I be accepted untl 9 am lor offered for auc t on as s KOS(jOT KOSMETICS & WIG S Day of Pub ca l on Sponsored by Pomeroy F1re We have the produ ct on hand REGULATIONS Depar tment and Emergency and we del ver to you per Th e Publisher rese r . . es the Sq uad All proceed s of sa le sona y He len Jane Brown nght toed to r re ject any ads goes to tne F re Dept bu ld ng 992 511J deemed ob 1ect ortal The fund 12 30 lfc publiSher w 11 not be respon Sib le for more than one n correct nsert1on SAV E Order B o~ed Gree t ng RATES Cards p e rson., zed For Wan I Ad Serv1ce st at on ery and o th er cheer t ut OLD turn lure oak tab les 5 ce nls per word one nsert1on products from Mr s The ma M n mum Charge $1 00 cl ocks tee boxes brass beds G bbs Rl 4 Pom eroy Phon e 14 cen ts Iter word t hree d shes des ks or compe te 992 7253 con secu ve nsert ons househo lds Wr te M D :J 8 2 c 26 cents per word s ,; con M It er Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh o secur ve nse r ons ca ll 992 7760 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d ANN VER SARY Spr ng Sa e 5 13 lt c s ar ts Fr day through Sun ads and ads pa d w th n o day 9 a m Patterns soc days W NCH ESTER Mode l 67 22 po lyester S2 59 per yard CARD OF THANKS s ngle shot rlf e Mu s t be n co ton 79 c per yard tr ms & OBITUARY good sa te mechan cal z pper s and but ons pr ce $1 00 fo r 50 word m n cond I on Phone 992 3137 Nove ty Fabr c Shop Belpre mum Each add tonal word 3 7 Jtp Oh o Jc 3 7 3tc LET US se I f for you at auc BLIND ADS Add t ona 25c Cha ge per on W I buy all turn ture or S HOOTING Mat c h Corn Advert semen! househo ld goods Polly s Ho ll ow Gun Club urn f rs OFFICE HOURS Auct on House Open 9 30 to ght after M les. Cemetery r a 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 5 30 da ly Phone 992 3509 537 R ulland Factory choked to 12 00 Noon 8 JO a m H gh St M ddleport Oh o guns o ~ ly Sunday March 10 S o~~turd ay 2 26 30tc I p m l 7 ltc For Rent 2 BEDROOM mob e home Also one tra er spa ce Phone SHOOT IN G Ma ch Forked Run 9J9 226 Albert H II Rae ne c ub Noon Sportsman 3 8 61c Sunday Factory ctJoked guns only ANTlQUE quilts and 1ewe1 r y 3., 3h : Also mterested n furn ture and d shes Ca ll 992 5262 even ngs or mo rn ngs Helps pay 2 20 tfc hospltBI/ aurglcal bills Wanted To Buy Carpenter '"'""" Ia pt gg !'at un lltt ll lnt~~ tnct e.,l News, Event Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey were m Columbus for an m sura nee meeting Mr Starkey who has been a dtreclor for 23 )ears and has reured from the posttlon was honored at a spectal gathermg along wtlh rehnng pre~ildent Edward Haaf Persogai Serv•ce Arthur Crabtree attended a F re EQu pment 4 0.44 64 Op eratro n & Ma nt recertiftcatton meeting for Lay Water Works Fund 3 996 13 Pastors at the Immanuel Street Cons! M & R 6 o" 95 Umted Methodtst Church m Fund Sta te H ghway Imp Logan on Sunday afl<!rnoon Fund 228 54 Mr and Mrs Bob Harrtson Cemetery Fund 683 09 Oth er Funds 4 492 17 Stoutsville vts tted her parenls Cap•tallmprovements Wat er Works Fund 1 945 46 Mr and Mrs Wtlbam Cheadle Non Governmental and other relatives here Water Wor ks Fund ll 000 00 Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Trust and Agency 127 58 attended a msurance company Funds Balance Jan 31 197 3 2 007 75 dinner which honored many Genera l Fund ,. Water Works Fur'rd 7 670 16 members of the 2500 clulj It Stree t Const M & R 1 390 14 was held a t the Sheraton Hotel Fund State H1ghwa y Imp m Columbus and a tour of the Fund 1 710 /J7 Sepa ate Fund 827 09 hom e o!ftce was conducted Ot her Fun ds \ ~ l 103 06 Earl Starkey and Mr and F re Equ pmefl tA I S91 00 Mrs Mendal Jordan Columbta Trust and Apeflfj i!"'•·• Funds N~ Grange, were at the r egular Bank Cert 1l 751 57 Gran d Total 15 600 36 meetmg of Metgs County Out 2 159 83 Pomona Grange on Frtday MU N IC IPA\. R.<ECE I PTS evemng at Rock Sprmgs B'/"$PIJ.,CE Revenue Grange Hall Plans we r e Property Ta xes completed for an all-county R E & P U Property Tax 4 41S A9 grange banquet for members Tanb ;) fe P~rsonal Prop 95 28 and thetr guesls to be held on Tax lntang ble (Class fed) April 5 Tax 1 39 6 12 Mtldred Staneart Donna 311 51 Tr a ler Ta,; Total Prope~v Facemeyer and Ellen T4 x. (GrosHt 6 218 40 Facemyre were hostesses for a State Le v•ed Lo~alty surpriSe shower for Mrs Darla Sh ared Ta xe!. Local Govt ~un~ 1 sot 49 Facen:tyer Guests pres~ht sates Ta ,; , IJICluded Linda Kittle Dtana Estate and Inheritan ce carseu; Paula Carsey Tina Tax 606 Y c garette L cen!ies 132 75 Downey Jane Carsey, Erma Gasoline Taxes 2 778 00 Ca au d H t C ,, Motor Veh •cle L cense rs....... an arr1e arseJ Ta x 1 889 12 Athens Gwen Bolton Dorothy Charges for Publi c Ser v ces Harkms and Bermce Rent 32 50 Ga rbag e & Retu•• Daught~rty McArthur Kay Collec tion 8t D•AP 3 546 75 Sa r e M D I E I Waterworks & Supply 21 949 57 Y ane at ey ve yn Ce metery 959 07 Carsey Lomse Ellts Alice 3 ~~ ~: Luckett Palsy Morrts Shfrley fn•[' " 4 Total Public Serv ce West Unda Stiles ana Paula F ~~~rgetosts & 29 692 Ill Luckett Albany Many mce Forfe •lur es gtfts were gtven the honored Court For te lures 175 15 guest Total F nes Costs & Fo rfe tures 77 5 15 Mr and Mrs John Vernon Total Rece1pts and Mrs E lma Vernon New Property Taxes RE & PU Prop ert y Lexmgton VlSited.WithMr and Tax 4 415 •• Mrs Earl Starkey Mrs Elmil Tang ble Persqnal Prop Tax 95 2a Vernon sister of Mrs starkey tntano ble ICt... nledl stayed and will spend some Ta,; "~J ~ 1 396 ~2 Tra 1er Tax 311 51 tune here w1th relatives Total Prop erl j' 'taxos Mr and Mrs Lewts Smith (Gross) 62 18 40 State Lev ed Locally spent some tune on Suriday Shared Taxes wtlh hts father Manfard Losc:llesG~;~ Fund " 1 501 49 Snuth who ts a pahent m Estate and lnh er tance Doctors Hospital m ColUmbus 6 06 h 1 Tax C1garette L censes 132 75. w ere11 eg was amputated lo Gaso l ne Taxe~ 2 778 00 JUSt below the knee They also M~t:;s Ve h cte LJ~ense 1 889 72 ca lled on thetr daughte1 Total Share d Ta-~es6 308 02 Nancy Srrulh who hves m Columbus lntergovernrrten ta Ad Grants - Contracts F reCon tra cts 1 600 00 Guests of Mr and Mrs Reed To~ a~ ntergovernmentall 600 00 Jeffers and Mrs Cordray were Source Totals summa ry Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Cheadle Propert y Taxes ( 6 218 "0 aad Metta Fisher ... State Lev ed Loca,U~ Sha red ~~. ~ Taxe• Sa les Tax ~. 6 308 ol .,;;Mr aJKI;Mrs Earl S'tarkey Chsa:r:o...,e~ef~r Public 3 546 75 and house guest Mrs Ehna F nes Coots & Vernon VISited the Starkeys' ot~~~,~~~~~~ e 1 ~~~ 7 ~ granddaughter Mrs Larry Grand Tot a Mun c pal Clark and family m Chester Rece PIS " 192 10 Mabel Turner Gtbson 57 MUNICIPAL ' OISBURSEMENTS who hved tn thiS area as a gtrl p:~s:n~~~~~~s passed a way m Bowlmg Green Mayors Off ce ISO oo the past week Survtvors m 6t~:t~ex~~~ ve ~g~ elude her husband Howard Leg ve 576 oo Gtbson, a daughter Vera 61 50 Thompson Huntington Beach ~~~~t~n~ud to rs & Trt'a s s Fees 109 75 C.ahf three grandchildren Sta te Exam ner s Fees 178 46 three s isters Mrs Hazel Tota~s 1 525 71 r Total Disbursements Slater Miller~port Mrs Allee Gen¥al Government Phlltips Columbus and Mrs Mayor s Off1ce 150 oo ' soo oo Anna Kendall Sprtngheld F nance Adm Other Execut ve 200 00 rune br.....,h"'rs her twm brother Elections 61 so uw."'Y. County Aud tor s & Treas s Frank Joe end Glen Albany st:t1~xam ner s Fees ~~ Rob and Henry Carpenter Workmans Comp 206 79 area Wayne Turner Rutland TolatsBas1c Ut1lltv Schedules t m ' Tom Turn er W1lk esv1 11 e Keri'f\eth, Somerset and Water Fund Bat JM 1 1973 12 662 36 Warren of Columbus Rece- pts- From Ser .... 21 9,.9 59 - Taps Perm ts Servlces were held at the Connect ons 150 oo Total Rece pts 34 611 95 L m tet1on 2 1 Expendtlures de 10 M II Opef,at on & Maml 13 996 3J Outs1 L m lallon 6 («pita I Imp 1 9A5 46 ao 90 Rate Trar\Sfers 1 000 00 Rac in e Oh o Feb 26 1974 Bank Cert f cates 10 000 00 hereby cert tv the forego ng To tal Exp 26 941 79 to Ibe cnrrect Memoranda Data Mae Cte and AsSe)$ed Valuat on V Iage Cle rk 19J3 661 4SO 00 Date Fe b 2s 1974 Tex Levy nJide 10 M II { l) ll tc :n .. Help Wanted Notice $ 77 19 2 10 Cerl ot De pes I IJ ott1er ln\ICS ment s Inc Sav nys To a t Inves tm en ts 13 To t a Tr easury Bat 29 Ou t stand ng Check.<: Dec 3 1 19 73 ( Deduct March8 1974 NO I copper 75c rad1ators 35c red brass 40c batter es $1 20 M A Ha ll ReedSV I le Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 I 21 tfc Wanted p 71 60 1 GUN Shoot 7 p m Fr day at the Rae ne Gun Club Factory choked guns only Assorted meat s GROUND top ant co rn on near Wol fe Pen area Phone Cia r G tes 992 7253 3 8 2tc 36 J ( GUN St1oot Sat urday March 9 Road 7 p m M le H Spons.,red by Rae ne F re Department 3 6 3tc WANTED Appltcartons for a street superv1sPr are now bemg accepted by Pomeroy Vtllage of· ltetals Appltcat1ons may be ptcked up at Vtllage Hall where they are to be sub mtlfed ---~ --------- - POLLY s ~uct on House 537 H1gh Street M ddleport for ret a I and cons gnments 9 30 to 5 30 da tv Phone 992 3509 2 26 30tc PIANO teact1er now accep t ng students Have college degree and ex per ence Phone Mrs Conn e Frecker 985 3827 "" 3 5 6tc - ~--,.JH-.------- -- JA N BOGGS has omed our staff at HELENS B A BEAUTY SHOP March Spec a ts Regular SIS Protem p er~Cf~anent for a 1 ty pes of ha r for $12 50 we a lso do blow cuts and cu r l ng 1ro n Helen s B A Beautv Shop Tuppers P la.ns Oh 10 Phone 667 3966 3 5 6tp Mob1le Homes For Sale 1967 MT VERNON 3 bed room add I•Onl'll room bu il t n on 7 acres of land Natural gas on s tate road Ca l 985 4179 3 5 6t c L IND A S Beauty Sa lon n ' Chesh re Oh o SPEC AL sta rt ng March 4 through 1970 CH EV 'f Nova SS 4 speed March 28 520 perms to r s 5 low m leage wh tle w th blu e $15 per ms for $12 $12 50 v nyl top s 1200 Also 1968 perms fo r $10 Call 367 7645 Ford L TO station wagon w th by ap pomtm en ts on ly Conn1e a r cond ton ng black vmyl Sw she r Manager and seats n . . er y good shape operator $1000 Phone 992 7376 3 7 3t c _ --#--.. l 5 5t c A -.NOUNCING new hours fo r nco me tax serv ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F r day 9 a m to 5 3 7 3t c p m Even ng s by appt Wanda Eb l n Co Rd 22 off 1967 PONTIAC GTO 400 cub c Rou te 7 bypass Phone 992 n ch horsepower 4 speed 2272 EHellen l cond ton Phone James Fo lmer 985 3871 2 8 JOt c 3 7 41C __.....__ CAS H pa 1d tor a ll makes ana models of mobile homes 1970 F250 Sports Custom Fo rd Phone area code 614 423 9531 360 eng ne power steer ng 4 13 lfc pow er brak es 4 speed tr ans miSSIOn 2 450 lb sprm gs and CASH Dad for al makes and 420 lb o. . erloads new rubber models of mobile homes Ph $1 200 Phone 992 5111 or 742 ar~tl cocJe (6 1A J 446 1425 5979 2 7 26tc 3 3 6tc HARR ISO N S TV and Serv ce 1972 K5 CHEV Y Bla ze r 4 whee l ca Is Phon e 992 2522 dr ve 4 speed t ran s m ss on 2 22 26tc All new mud t res blue W1th wh te removable top In ex cellent cond tlon Phone ~9 2 7205 after 4 p m 3 5 61c EXPERIENCED manto repa r vend ng ma c h1nes ABC Enterpr zes Mason w Va 1972 VOLKSWAGEN bus e,; cellent cond ton $2 695 773 5543 Pho ne 1 (304) 773 5867 2 21 ttc Mason 3 5 6tc WANT som eone to I ve n 5 days a week ce r e for 1 child schoo l age Phone 99 2 2881 l 6 St c Toy Poodle pupp.es S75 SOM EONE to I ve n hom e AKC S amese k1ttens S15 Phon e 1 F r ed c Kes terson Fla t 256 6247 woods PhOne 992 6669 2 21 26tc 3 3 6tp AutO Sales __ _______ _ Help Wanted Pets For Sale NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTPRY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e State of Ohto Metii:S County Probate Court To the Execu tri X of the estate to such of th e follow ng as are res dents of th e State of Oh o v z - the su rv1 v ng spou se the next of k n the benef c1ar' es unde r the w II and to the a !forney or attorn eys r ep r esent n g any of the afore me ntion ed persons Alfred M E lb er fe ld Deceaseel Pomeroy Oh o S__l stiury Townsh p No 211 15 """o u are hereby not fed that the Inve ntory and Ap pra sement of thr;:_ estate of the aforement oned d eceased late of sa •d Cou nty was fled n th s Court Sa ct Inventory and Appra sement w II be tor hear ing before this Co urt on the 21st d ay of Mar ch 1974 at 10 00 o clock A M Any person des r ng to f1 le except ons thereto must f1 le them at least f ve day s pr or to the date se t for hear ng G . . en under m y hand ,..and see of sa d Court th s 7th day of ' March 1974 Mannmg 0 Web!.ter Judge and ex off co Cler k of said Court {3 ) 8 15 2 c By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk Albany Bapttst Church wtlh Rev Cecil Cox offtctating Btgony Funeral Home was m charge of burtal m Athens County Memory Gardens wtth Walter Jordan as director De n 1m s Orrgm Demm mater1al u sually assocmted w1th du ngarees got 1ts name from Nimes France the ctty 'l' htch devel oped the c loth Ong mally tt was know n as serge de N 1mes For Sile BEDROOM a partm ent at Cl fton Phone 1 (304) 675 4258 3 7 3tc 3 ROOM S and bath furn shed apartmenl Adults only Call ~92 3205 befor e 7 p m 3 7 lie 2 HOR S.EPOWER cub cadet 4B nch mower 8 month s o d Hydro sta tic Phon e 742 382) 2 27 tfc MIXED hay Ca ll 992 3709 3 3 9tp F-OR SA LE Larg e eve l lot on New L rna Road Ru tl and All ul I t es ava abe Phone 742 308] 2 1 lfc HAY Phone 99 2 7306 2 17 26t c .... ROCERY bu siness fo r sate Bu ld ng tor sa le or lease Phone 773 56 19 trom 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc AM FM s tereo rad o 8 track tap e p layer 4 speaker so un d system Balan ce S109 32 or term s Ca 992 1965 2 19 tf c From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtafor Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy POVYER MOWERS FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Ppen 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 WOOD TRUSSES <"A> .. Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN 3 6 41c 26" Turf Ttl 3'12 H P TILLERS MARCH SPEC IALS 25 pet off Reese h1tches on Refr gera tors furn aces 20 pet of f on Awn o mat c awn ngs spa r e t me k ts 20 POMEROY LANOMARK ft trai lers S4 250 for S3 350 24 fl Ira ers $5 059 fo r S3 965 21 9. _J ack W Carsey Mgr 11 Ira ers 53 770 for $2 999 t!id!Phone 997 2181 Fol d downs sta rt at $1 350 Camp Con ley Starc r aft Sales Rt 62 North of PI Pleasant STE REO Wa nut AM FM be hmd Red Ca rpet Inn Phone Rad o 8 track tape com 675 53B4 b na t on Balance $1 10 73 or 3 6 3tc te rm s ava •labl e Phone 992 3965 PO LLED Herefo r d herd but 2 14 tfc (PR Pla to MISC h ef) 7 yrs old A so 1 Reg Yearling bu ll REG ISTERED Angus calves 5 he fers 1 yea r old 200 bales Phone Bil l W tte 992 2789 of hay Call evenmgs or 3 6 61c Sa tur day Pa u l Ka rr Chester Oh10 985 3538 BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM 3 6 4tc SU ITE S QUA LITY af a BUDGET PR ICE The new Sp rmg 1 ne from D r eef Factory Sale~ (t hat sma ll Oh o com pan'{ that used h grade oak and qualit y matenals l Match ing co uch cha r - your cho ce $249 green w th EA pr nt bl ack naughehrde ye llow brown fl ora l extra large con NEW LOAD FROM strucl10n e,;cept onal . . alue•J VERY SPEC IA L UP NORTH OF GOOL FOR $199 - be ge v nyl su te USED FURNITURE herculon pia d back cush •ons KUHL S BARGA N CE N JUST ARRIVED' TER Rt 7 at cauton l gh t - 4 pc Bedroom Su1te TUPPER S PLA IN S OHIO c osed Opel]. to 6 p m complete 139 95 MOtlfOA Y S (A lso see our - 9 sets of Bunk Bed s 69 95 up good selec ti on clea n used -24 Chest s & Dressers of a II furnllur e guaranteed ap kmds 518 to 5200 pi a nces 1 - 10 Refngerators all pr~ee s 3 8 6tc & SIZeS BOTTLED gas 4 burner cook -12 Gas & Elec Ranaes sto . . e r e frigerator small 399S up elec tr c welder for sale See -8 cu ft Ches t ~ reeze r $88 Mrs Belly New lun So,; 3 Long Bottom Oh o 45743 Book Racks Desks L11trary 3 8 3tc Tables Component Outf1ts Foot Stools Wardrobes Reclmers Off1ce Desk TV s GOOD qu al ty hay 60c per bale Ca ll 667 3267 Tuppers Pia ns 129.95 Rutland Bargain Center l 8 4t c Rutland Fumiture POMEROY, --- CARPENTER O lder home About 'l acres 4 BR bath s D n ng R Por ches 2 garages cement b lock bu ld ng Newly decor a led $10 500 00 POMEROY - 3 BR bath Gas fu rnace So me ca rpet ng & panel ng Basement Very large lot $10 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 yrs bid - Ranch type 3 BR w 1h la rge closets Co lored bath & shower Ut I ty R Lovely k1t chen lois of cabmets & range Carpeted Carport About 2 ac re $17 000 00 BARGAIN HUNTER heres what you are look ng for 2 story fr ame 2 BR Some ca rpettng & panel ng NEW bath FA gas furnace & hot water ta nk Basement $6 500 00 DON T SA Y LATER I CO U LD HAVE BOUGHT T OW N IT NOW DON T WAIT CAL L OR COM E IN TO DAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER TEAFORD V1rrpl B T~·,Jfoni. Sr Brol<··• 110 Mt•ch,llllf S1nt·l Pomeroy, O~uo lS/69 •• • room tn • 142 4211 See Herb Grate Rutland 0 Dave or M1ke THE AGENCY 3 5 lite -------------- JOB OPPPRTUN1Tt ES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Mtddlepori·Pomeroy CLOSE OUT of all unfinished turn ture n1ght stands only $19 95 rock ng cha1rs only $29 95 ca pta in s cha rs $24 95 a lso hut ches co~~blnets desks storage benches All sa le s cash and carry Pomeroy Recover y 633 E Mam Street Pomeroy Ohao Phon e 992 7554 3 S 6tc FOAM to f II your old couch and cha'r cush ons as low as SIO 95 Upholstery books only soc A 1nch covered foam mattresses for standarlj size bed S29 95 P o m eroy Recovery 633 E Main \.s treet Pomer t\Y Oh o Ph.one 992 7554 3 S 26tc YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STE P INS IDE THI S NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE l LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUll T IN OAK CABINET S WITH APPLIANCES QUALITY BUlL T IN COMPtETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLU S 2 AC RE S TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCA TED IN RUTLAND YOU MU ST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THI S ONE TO APP REC IATE IT RUTLAND W ILL SELL AT SAC R IF ICE PRICE EITHER FURNI SHED OR UNFURNI S HED 11 2 STORY 3 BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION $12 000 CHESTER LARGE TWO ST ORY FR AME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTAR ¥ SCHOOL INCLUDES LARGE KIT CHEN l.ARG E UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR W&D TWO WB FP HALF BASE MENT DR IL L ED WELL ANP CPUNTY WATER SYSTEM P RICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW OFFICE 44,3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhe~446 1255 E M Ike Wasentan- 446 l7U All work guaranteed CONCRETE RE ADY MIX dell . . ered r ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phon e 992 32 84 Goeg e an Ready M x Co Midd leport Oh o 6 30 tfc: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll pol s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tic SEPTIC TAN KS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEA NED REPA IR ED MILLER SA NITATION STEWAR T OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc .$2395 4400 1 74 Olds Cut HT Sedan- - 13995 V roof a nd .:m 73 Cadillac Sed DeVille, rad t1res, a1r 5900 1 AU1 0MOBILE Insuran ce been ca nc e ll e d ? Lost your opera to r s 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 ttc --------------... SEW ING MACHINE S Repa 1r ser . . ice all makes 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales anct Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 ffC BRADF.OR 0 Auctioneer Complete Servi ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o cr tt Bradford Fury Il l 4 dr Sed a uto 8 cy l P B ca r • • " ••••••• 5 595 Good sh=tpe ------------------------2 - 1971 PINTOS. Your cho ce 71 MERCURY MARQUIS Dr Loaded a nd sharp 4 Fatrlane 500 H T Cpe V 8 eng ne automa t c P stee r ng rad o 1967 Dodge Dart Dr 6 cyl s fd blue f n1sh 4 tran~ --------- DOZ ER and back t1oe w;k ponds and s ept c tanks dlt ch ng service top soli fill d rt lim estone B&K Ex cavafmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 lfc ---- ----------- OPEN Roger Hyse ll s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 22 26ft DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn yo ur 1un k automobil es over to us !'hone 1 (304 ) 733 5890 rad1o good ; re s clean ntenor $495 automat c P steer ng 1967 Chevelle Malibu agon clea n mJenor good I ~res ulomafiC P steenng rad1o Spec1al INTER OR or e~ete r or pant ng For tr ee est •mates call_.. ~23903 ~ 3 1 26tc Real Estate For Sale • 6 ROOM house w th bath c ty water coal furnace About 3 a cres of land near Pom eroy Golf Course Phone 992 394,. 3 7 3tc ------------- • V 8 eng me cant shou d have car m ni num of 6 10 , h e t abt(! and el g bet 0 e rs week y n 30 days If anume bus ness respons 1b 1 1 u w t tl necessa y cash n~:st m':'~: \ ~~e;encrter~~/~~er\s h.ave tht own bus neH then wr te to day and nc utle PhQnenumbe n ° own you to 4100 71 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power, a1r 1 73 Olds Tor , power, v-roof, a1r 1 72 Ply Duster Cpe , V8 auto , PS 1 70 Chev Mal Cpe , V-8 auto , PS •• 1 4895 2695 1995 1995 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr , pow & a1r 1 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r 69 Pont1ac Bonn , 2 Dr H.T, vroof, a1r 1 1895 895 11295 1 Only (3) '73 New Models Left '395 66 Bmck R1vena. power & a1r 1 "" 1095 1 395 "We run averv s1mote busm~ Wt SELL & SERVICE CHIVROUT CARS & TRUCKS Karr & VanZandt You II Ltke Our Qual1ty W ay "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Open Eves Till 8 of P B 69 MERCURY MARQUIS Dotng Bus1ness 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Unftl6 OG--Ttl5p m Sat HT fact a r PS 67 FORD THUNDERBIRD..•. ... sggs Dr loaded 4 68 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr P S 67 PLYMOUTii FURY Ill .......... 5795 4D HT 67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. . .. .'695 4 Dr H T 395 ••• 5 67 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Or H T 64 CADILLAC. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • condttion lasls a week or more . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ~OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE:' AT NOON ON THlJRS ) ~ EAST COURT 0 T POMEROY , ., • .. SERVICE SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF MARCH Front end alignment & front wheels packed for Low Low Pnce pf $15 00 All makes & models Except cars wtlh overhead spnngs OHIO PHONE 992 2174 trans portation on the surface of the earth doe• not bother me DEAR READER- You are havmg trouble wtlh c hanges m air pressure lnstde your ear IS a closed space It ts ltke a hollow drum A hollow tube connecls the hollow space wtth the back of your throa t When you go up m the plane the a tr m your hollow space expands and lends to blow out your ear drum Whtle you are at altil;ide th e atr pressu re s ho ~ ld g radua lly leak out through the l<tbe to the back of your mouth Then as you descend and the atr press~re gets heav te r closer to earth the mcreased pressure oulstde the ear drum lends to push tl mto the ear Chewmg g um opemng the mouth yawmng all help to tmprove the situatiOn b y caustng atr to move through the hollow tube connecting thts space mstde t he ear wtth the back of your mouth You can also gently blow agamst a closed nostrtl a nd the m creased pressure wtll help to blow out your ear drums to normal Pilots often have thts problem particularly If they are flymg m atrcraft that IS not as well pressurized as passenger atrhnes are I ve been wtth ptlols m mtlttary a trc raft and had to go back up to altitude to rehve the tr ear pain from the Increased pressure durmg the descent The repeated changes m pressure aga ms t the ea r drum can cause mJury to the ear We have a fancy name for tl called barotrawna meamng mJury from baramelnc pressure It can he r ea dtly treated by your doctor The sma ll hollow tube sometimes remams stuck m a closed postti on after fhghls and the doctor has to blow pressure through your nose to get tl open agam As disagreeable as yo ur symptoms may be they are not dangerous If posstble you mtght see an ear nose a nd throat spectaltst Perhaps he ca n check yo u to see if you have any mechamcal reason m the ear to cause you to be more hkely to have thts problem He might g1ve you some medtcme to keep your smuses open to help some durtng a fli ght Inctdently don t blow your nose forcefully tf you have a cold Thts may tnfect your ear as well Colds a nd s mus m fecttons make these problems worse for flytng Wtth a stopped up nose and a cold you are often betl<!r off not to fly 195 •5 4 Dr H T See Ray R1ggs or Roger Rtebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Chester. 0 Fairview Miss Patn cia Thoma of Lomsvtlle Ky was a weekend vtstlor of her parents Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Sunday dmner guesls of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson were Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma local and MISs Patrtcta Thoma Loutsvllle Ky Mr and Mrs Franklin Russell of Mtddleport were Sunday afl<!rnoon vtstlors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs Stephen Haggy and daugh ler left thts weekend to be m Laura Md where Mr Haggy ts employed Mrs Lena Knapp of Langsville wa s a Monday supper guest of Mr a nd Mrs Doy le Knapp Katl Charles and Kevm Mrs Faye Dunlavy of Columbus ts VISiting wtth Mr and Mrs George Warner and Gordon A s urprtse birthday party for Btll Elam was g tven at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Elam those altendlng was Tammy Cheryl and Terry Johnson Gma and Tahnee Jo Johnson Ka tl Ke vtn and Charles Kna pp Rhonda and Rona ld Hanmg, Ketth Kinzel Bryan Reeves Carolyn Elam and Mrs Eugene Hamng By Mre Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Norman Styer of Wal<!rford were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of Columbus were Sunday guests of the Herbert Sayres Mrs Frances Coe ac compamed her slsler Mrs Bertha RoblllSon to her home Thursday and atl<!nded the Senior Citizens birthday party at Pomeroy and spent the mght wtth Mrs RoblllSon who had spent two weeks wtth relatives m Columbus Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts and Mrs Iva Orr VlSI ted Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Sunday evening Mrs Edna Parsons and Mark Preston Parsons of Antiquity called on the latter s mother Mrs Ruth ParsOllS Mr and Mrs Lesler Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Dorsel Wilson and children of Sissonville, W Va spent Saturday wtth Mrs Erma Wilson Games were played and en joyed refreshments of Ice cream, cup cakes and Kool- Aid Those sendtng glfts were Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman Mr and Mrs W A Elam and Mrs Vtllie Donahue Have yo u not1 ced how co ld s ge t more frequent whe n hohda)S a re farth es t apart" ,w, TRANS WORLD INDUSTRIES tNC MARKETING DIRECTOR DEPT 101 712 Hanle~ lndusltf•l Court Brenhwood MtnGuri 63144 We sttll have 10 1974 mode l homes at low 1973 pnces Mob 1le homes hk e everythmg else have taken a prtce htke You can save as muchas$700 00 S800 00 f you buy one of our s tock models Exam pl e - 1974 Kirkwood 14M 70 3 bedrm total e lectn c bath & 12 house door storms & screens bay w1ndow U L approved & ma ny more ext ras Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No 1101 spots no overdry ng Fine Mesh L1nt Ftller W• Specialize in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service NEW PRIC!:E WITH THE INCREASE - - - , - - - - - - - $9995 DO our stock model $9250 IF YOU BUY NOW-SAVINGS S745 00 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Suckle in your feeding Arnold \OraTe STARTING MA'RCH 18 WE'LL RETURN TO SUMMER HOURS 9-8 Dally, 9-6 Saturday, ' l-6 Sunday If not, they should bell Sugar Run Mills Royal Crown 8otthnq company Rut lana • • Regatta In 50 22 Tentt1 Framers ol.t 21 Z de s Sport Shop ..a 32 Young s Market 38 34 Nels on s Drugs 24 4 Sm •lh Ne lson Motors 20 52 Htgt1 lnd Game- Men Bill Porter 255 and 232 Womtn Carol yn Bachner 233 Bettv Smith 224 H1gh Teem Game - Smith Nelson Motors 729 H1gh tnd Series - Men Blfl Porter 657 i!lnd La rry Dugan 564 Women Betty Sm lth 532 Mume Dugan 530 Carolyn Bachner 530 H1 gh Team Seri es - Tenth Framers 1983 Wednesday Early Mhced Weekof2 2774 Won Lost Regatta In 54 2o1 Te nth Framers 46 3,. Zlde s Sport Shop o12 31 Young s Mar ket o12 31 Nelson s Drugs 30 so Sm th Nelson Motors 2,. S6 Hig h lnd Game .....,. Men 8111 Porter 203 and 200 Women Helen Phelps 198 Ma xine Dugan 113 High Ga me Team - T&nth Fram ers 702 High tnd Series - Men Bill Porter 529 w liard Boyer 529 Women Helen Phelps S28 Ma xine Dugan ,.85 High Team Series Regatta In 1953 Roush, and Mrs Iva Orr were dinner guests Sunday eveni111 or Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Allee Balser Is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Iva Orr spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts at Clifton Mrs Earl Adams has returned home after spending a few days ln Columbus wlth Mr and Mrs Wayne McLaughlin and seeing her new grandchild Mrs Golda Wyant of Harrisonville and Juha Davidson of Zanesville visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt Meet the hearinsaid desisned for twentieth century noise. Mr and Mrs Doyle Multi and fanuly of Mansfield spent the weekend wlth Mr and Mrs Homer Ctrcle Verna and Wsvie Recent callers at the home of I Mary Circle were Mr and Mrs Thts revoluttonary new behmd the ear aid com Donald Pierce of Athens Mr bmes the convenience of a and Mrs James Ctrcle of New behind the ear aid with Haven, Mrs Rattle Powell and compreaston and power features norm&lly found daughter Addle Racme on larger umta Route How doestt work? Beau Mr and Mrs Carl Circle and ttfu!ly It give~ greater family spent Sunday with Mr c mphfJeatJon to IOUnde you don' t hear (like and Mrs Gene Yost of Oak speech) whtle playlnaGrove doum the effect of louder Calling at the home of Mr sounds (the loud, JrrJtatmg sounds of the twen and Mrs Allan Taylor Sunday ttetb century) The result, were Mr and Mrs Warren m medtum to severe easel Rose Ractne R D , Mr and 1a Improved hearing ti.;J 1m proved peace ot mind Mrs Shelby Pickens and If all or thts makes good fanuly of Syracuse and Mr and sense to you and you'd like Mrs Frank Hudson and Ton! of to know more about it, call ua for an appointment, or Ractne write for our free infonna Mr and Mrs Bernard tlon gutde Passport to the Gainer of Barberton and Mrs Wonderful World of Zella Ours of Somerset called Sound' at the home of Mrs Eunle Diles Heartng Aid Center R1vers1de Profenian•l Bldg Brinker on Frtday They called 444 W Unton 51 to see JesSie Gamer at Athens Ohto 45781 Velerans Memorial Hospital Tel 5916231 Arthur E Johnson and A total commerctal fadlltJ daughler Sheryl LeAnn, called devoted to better heartn&" at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Douglas J olutson To Diles Helrlng Aid Center 444 W Union St Ractne, Saturday Athens Ohio 45701 Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of 0 Please call me to oet up Chester recently called at the I an appomtment for a free hearmg test. home of Mr and Mrs Robert 0 P1eaee send me a tree Lee and family I copy of Paooport to tho William Carleton of Racme I Wonderful World of recently called at the home of I Sound his mother Betty VanMeler MeigS County Salon 710 met at the home Of Eume Brinker Cltr-------on Monday evenmg wlth ten Stoto - - - Zip partners present Including Mrs Brtnker Sherrl Marshall Phon•'-------and Betty Van Meter as guests The evening was enjoyed by naw I I I ::~U-----I I L-------- all._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . .. . . l:lenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. program? RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Week ol2 20 74 Won Lo1t Is Calf Manna and oo Halo of Heat PPMERPY LANES Wednesdly Early Mixed Reason 1. We are mcome tax specialists We ask the nght questions We dig for every honest deduction We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legJtimate tax GO 'EM WHILE THEY LAST B1g CIPICity Moylo' AutomatiCS 2 speed operat ion Cholc& of water temps Auto water level control Lint F11ter or Power Fin Agitator Perm a Press M1ytag By Mrs Herbert Roush Vtstting Mrs Ada Noms and Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner were Mr and Mrs Clarence Story and RO!lahe of Darwm Arthur Htll and friend Joseph Dandmg of Moorehead Ky spent a weekend wlth Mr a nd Mrs Dallas Htll Craig and Debbte Howard Mr and Mrs Paul Ervm and son Wendell of Bashan Road vtstted Mr and Mrs Don Bell Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Casper of Columbus spent a weekend wtth Mrs Dolly Wolfe and Mr and Mrs Dallas Htll Mrs Delphia Cummins who had spent the wml<!r wtth her daughl<!r Mrs Ruth Circle Galltpolts passed away at Holzer Medical Center on Monday Servtces were held at the Letart Falls Church Mrs Lmda Jewell and children Bobbi and Barbara of Letart W Va Mrs Robert Hart and daughler Beth Ann of Racme and Rita Sayre of Letart W Va vtstted Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Sunday M1ss Mtllte Rtpley of Charleston spent a weekend wtth Mr a nd Mrs Herbert Shtelds and viSited Mrs Ada Norris on Sunday Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner of Parkersburg spent a weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner Mrs Edna Roush of Racme spent two weeks with Mr and Mrs Russell Roush while Mrs Gladys Shields atlended the weddmg of her granddaughler Sherry Hagen at Largo Fla Mrs Shields spent two weeks wtth Gene Hagen and daughlers at Largo Fla Mrs Darrell Norns began student teaching at Letart Falls Elmentary School last week Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of Clifton Mrs Edna Roush of Racine, Mr and Mrs Roger Carmel News News, Notes until I fmally feel normal I have plans to go to the West Coast and to Europe but frankly I am afratd to do 1t because tf I feel so bad m one hour of fllght then stx to 10 hours m the plane may ktll me Can you tell me what ts wrong wtth me' Thousands of people fly around the globe and they are okay I am absolul<!ly one healthy man My heart my lungs my stomach are all tn perfect shape Traveling by bus tram, or other means of 595 5 P B DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Altitude problems with pressure 995 PB Located on St Rt 7 POMEROY 5 ••• Wolfpen By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - In all my ltfe I made three or four fltghts by plane all a short distance of about 600 miles Each time when the plane got atrborne I felt as tf my ears were getting plugged then a sort of a zoom VIbrates m my l)ead Ftnally when the fhght IS over I get off the plane and I am completely out of shape A sort of dtzziness follows me ears still plugged and thts 995 5 69 FORD XL 'J Dr 67 Bu1ck Elec HT Sed , power, au POMEROY Appl ~1r 69 Chev Imp HT. CjJe, V-8 auto fact a r P S 4 Or H T Loaded 68 Chev % t P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed SMITH-NELSON MOTORS NO INITIAl SILtiNGI INCOME STARTS IMMIDIArltY' COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! MINIMUM CASH INVESTMFNT Sms 00 $4240 00 4900 H T 1 '295 l 7 26tc d $795 1967 Pontiac DOZER work land clear ng by th e acre hourly or cont.r~ c t farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 year s ex penence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2.178 12 19 tfc PRICE CONSTR UCTION Root ng spoutmg k tchens and bathrooms Comp lete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc 72 Cadillac Sed DeV1IIe, power, a1r 72 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, 1970 Ford 71 FORD GAI.AXIE 500. 4 Dr P S An ce fam ly POMEROY MOTOR CO. EXCAVA TING dozer loader ,an d ba ckhoe wor k septic; tanks mstall ed dump trucks and lo boys for h1re w II haul fill d rt top so11 1 meston e: and g ravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phon e 992 3515 or 992 5232 ,..2 11ttc ~~m ous ALKA SELTZER BAVER' ASPtaR tvl'•tJ~~s~:~cl wee~'yiN TUMS etc Restock Com p.any secured acc o~.Jnts $1295 15900 Mtddleport • long w•de bed 62 FORD % TON. V roof and a r P S P B retd o Sharp 1970 Plymouth SEPTIC TANKS c lean e d Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf( woman to du;tr bule pre 10 d 2 Driver's Education Cars VERY LOW MILES $1795 sld lran s V 8 74 Olds 88 HT Sedan long w de bed 13 000 miles 72 CHEVY C-20 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVille, power, a1r DISIRt8t/101! NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY BilLIONS $1 INNUAt MARKET , ~ 1>, II OliO 00 INVENTORY RETURNS 12 700 00 ' EXCEttUT PART OR FULl litE IHt:OME """"-.. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY """l''/il" Man o 6 cy l s ld trans Fury Cpe auto P S P B rad o D brown f n sh Area s Most Reasonable Pnces - - 73 CHEVROLET C-10 CUSTOM ... 52595 USED CARS P B 1971 Plymouth Pamt1ng A Specialty c P S 'l Dr H T a r cond auto 808 W Mam Pomeroy 5 1 tfc If no answer 992 2568 auto 1971 Cougar Ph 992 5271 992 2259 Real Estate For Sile 4 ROOM furn shed apartment wall to wa ll ca rp et ng Phone WE HAVE all your upholstery 992 3658 need s burlap den1m cam br c foam glue z pper s 3 6 4tc tack ng str ps spnngs and 11 1 STORY brick hom e n New c l ps ch pboard button Have n w1th full basement and twme sew ng thread legs garage Phone 1 (304 ) 675 upholstery books dacron 5036 webbing spr ng tw ne tacks 3 6 41C welt co rd cotton swl . . el bases foam foam foo~~m Pomerov Recovery 622 E TRAILER Browns Trailer Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Park Phone 992 3324 phone 992 7554 2 26 lfc 3 5 26tc . . INFORMATION ABOUT· . 0 of th s 4 bedroomer 1 2 baths large gas furnace plent y of close ts 3 enclosed porches N ce yard w th REGISTERE D Quarter Ho r se garage $18 000 00 mare Phone 992 5795 OUT STANDING BUY New ____ __3 7 6lp NEW 3 bedroom home 1':1 bath br ck bu ld ng at a prtme m garage basement on Grave l FRES H country eggs Ph one H II Middleport Natural ga s te r sect on for cont ra ctors 1ce 949 4980 already n Phone Dale crea m shop serv ce statton l73tp Dutton 992 1369 even ng s ga rage or church 992 251 4 Small 2 bedroom s STRAW bat e P M Cowder y 1 17 tfc COZY phone 985 5803 basement gas furnace and l 7 3tp BEA.UT IF UL new homes now yard for ch ldren Good v 1ew under construc t on n pr me $10 000 00 ONE Ovet head gas heater P loc al on on city water and M Cowdery Long Bottom sewer Cho ce of des gns Wa ll GOOD LEVEL LOT - In s m a ll Phone 985 5803 to wall car pet ng and a r hamle t for a mob1l e home or 3 7 3tp cond 1t onmg ncluded Will h ouse City water soon help a r range f1nan c ng $2 800 00' BU SI NE SS SIGN - elect r cal conventiona l loans w th down outdoors S ze 5 x 8 ap payment low a s 5 pet Other LARGE FARM - For a far prox .mat ely Practtcally new hom es ava lab le to m er w ho has the equ pment new Pr ced to mov e at less qual If ed buyers Wtth NO and t me Large hom e large than half price lol a s Dress DOWN PAYMENT Call Shop Also one mod e rn collect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 barn lots of t mber 80 acres ot des gn pop cool er $150 Phone or wnte Great Amer.can tractor land 157 acres n all 992 3557 Homes Inc P 0 Bo x 687 DON T WA IT UNTIL IT IS 3 s 6tc Pom eroy Oh1o 4576~ SOLD THEN SAY I COULD 3 l tfc HAVE HADTHATGOOD BUY HAY and straw for sa te Ca ll AND BE DI SA PPOINTED Roger R1ggs Rutland Oh o 742 5275 BUY WHILE THERE IS A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE 5 ROOM turn shed hom e w th bath m Rutland See Rolland Sear les at Rutland Oh o 3 5 6tp GallipOli s LAYER S Sl on foo t 51 s o dressed Call Freeland Excttmg Norns 949 3868 3 5 5tc New Home 1971 HONDA 175 also 1953 Ford Body exce ll ent Call 992 3648 3 8 3tp Coronet 4 dr Sed BACKHOE Se r v ce CHARLES Route 1 R HATFIELD Rut a nd Oh o 45775 phone 742 609 2 Water 1 nes tooter s and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2 7 26tp For Sale FOR TRUCK AND USED CARS SPECIALS" • $1495 1971 Dodge Apple Grove Local Bowling March Right In . .• And Backed by The Sign of Confidence! Gene's Body Shop See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 PARTS for a 1964 Ford 2 dr hardtop lnc lud ng good 390 motor Phone 742 6352 52.95 j and , March 8 1974 CAREFULLY USED CAREFULLY PRICED • On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEE I)PHONE 992 2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES Wa t er Ltn es and Power Lmes All work done by the loot or contract Also doter work and se phc tanks m sta lied MATERIALS CO 173 5554 Ma son W Va 20 Tur-f Tnm J HP 992 2094 Pomeroy 606 E Mam DITCHING SERVICE ... ~-The Datly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED CHEVROLET 1972 Kmgwood Estate stat on wagon 9 passenger 1 loca l owner Phone Wayne M lhOan 992 5602 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds UNFURN ISHED house 4 of salt water pell ets water room s and bath ut lily room nuggets block sal t and own garag e 1665 Pont Lane Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 L nco ln He ghts Phone 992 3891 3874 6 5 tf <. 3 7 tfc SINGER sew ng ma chines 1972 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and model In beaut ful walnut unturn Ished apartments cab net Mekes design Sill Phone 992 5434 ches z g zag buttonholes 4 12 tfc blind hems etc Like new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood PRIVATE meetng room for 273 9S21 or 273 9893 after 5 00 any organ zal •on phone 992 12 7 ttc 3975 3 11 tfc HAY for sale Phon e 992 6102 ----------- EXPERIENCED WISEMAN For Rent 2 Business Services THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY PH, 992·2115 MULBERRY AVE. OOI~BLOCie POMEROY Ph 992 3795 Open 91115 Man tllru 5.11 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY �8 - TheDat lvSenunel Mtddlepott Pomero) 0 REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDIT UR ES Rae ne V II age Me gs County For the year end ng Decembe r 31 19 73 Popu at 01 583 1970 Federa l Ce s us F led Feb 78 1974 Cash Reconc•l ilf•on Total F un d Ba an ces Dec J 1 19 7J Oepos tory Bat ann s Wa ter v 1 age To t a Depo s lo ry Balances 7 670 16 7 930 20 IS 600 36 Investments water v ta ge Total Ba l an ce DOD 00 751 57 751 57 35 93 '} 35 83 2~ 00 Dec ] 197 3 27 920 Name of Depos to y Rae n e H ome Nat ona Bank SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Ba lan ce Jan 1 1973 Genera l Fund 4 041 71 Wate WorK s Fund Street Cons ! M & R Fund State H ghway mp F und Ceme tery Fund F re Equ pmen 2 662 36 2 628 71 1 5906 0 55 1 11 2 292 47 1 552 00 Re venue Snar ng Rece pts- Revenue General Fund 33 187 55 Water Works Fund 2 949 59 Street Cons! M & R 4 85 38 F und Stat e H ghway n pv 348 6 Fund Ceme l'ry Fund 959 07 F re EQu pment 3 302 76 Revenue Shar ng 3 962 00 Rece pis-Non Revenue 21 64 Revenue snar ng Total Rece1pts 37 229 26 General Fund Water Works Fund 34 611 95 Street Cons M & R 7 .480 09 Fund State H gnway1 'IJ1P Fund 1 939 26 Cemetery Fulid - I 510 18 F re EQu pment 5 595 23 Revenue Shar ng 5 635 64 To tal 94 00 1 56 Grand Tota l 27 192 10 Total Di sbursements General Fund 35 221 5 Water Wor ks F und 16 941 79 Street Cons! M & R Fund 6 089 95 State H ghway mp Fund 228 54 683 09 Cemeter y Fufl.t> H.l 4 492 17 Other Funds tt I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!!. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES RE LIABLE nan tor yard work 5 P M Day Before Publl cat o 1 AUCTION Sa turday Mar ch Phone 992 2677 Monday Dead I ne 9 a m 9 9 30 a n at the Pomeroy 3 7 6tp Cance llaf en Co rrec t ons Sr H gh Bu d ng All !em s w I be accepted untl 9 am lor offered for auc t on as s KOS(jOT KOSMETICS & WIG S Day of Pub ca l on Sponsored by Pomeroy F1re We have the produ ct on hand REGULATIONS Depar tment and Emergency and we del ver to you per Th e Publisher rese r . . es the Sq uad All proceed s of sa le sona y He len Jane Brown nght toed to r re ject any ads goes to tne F re Dept bu ld ng 992 511J deemed ob 1ect ortal The fund 12 30 lfc publiSher w 11 not be respon Sib le for more than one n correct nsert1on SAV E Order B o~ed Gree t ng RATES Cards p e rson., zed For Wan I Ad Serv1ce st at on ery and o th er cheer t ut OLD turn lure oak tab les 5 ce nls per word one nsert1on products from Mr s The ma M n mum Charge $1 00 cl ocks tee boxes brass beds G bbs Rl 4 Pom eroy Phon e 14 cen ts Iter word t hree d shes des ks or compe te 992 7253 con secu ve nsert ons househo lds Wr te M D :J 8 2 c 26 cents per word s ,; con M It er Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh o secur ve nse r ons ca ll 992 7760 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d ANN VER SARY Spr ng Sa e 5 13 lt c s ar ts Fr day through Sun ads and ads pa d w th n o day 9 a m Patterns soc days W NCH ESTER Mode l 67 22 po lyester S2 59 per yard CARD OF THANKS s ngle shot rlf e Mu s t be n co ton 79 c per yard tr ms & OBITUARY good sa te mechan cal z pper s and but ons pr ce $1 00 fo r 50 word m n cond I on Phone 992 3137 Nove ty Fabr c Shop Belpre mum Each add tonal word 3 7 Jtp Oh o Jc 3 7 3tc LET US se I f for you at auc BLIND ADS Add t ona 25c Cha ge per on W I buy all turn ture or S HOOTING Mat c h Corn Advert semen! househo ld goods Polly s Ho ll ow Gun Club urn f rs OFFICE HOURS Auct on House Open 9 30 to ght after M les. Cemetery r a 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 5 30 da ly Phone 992 3509 537 R ulland Factory choked to 12 00 Noon 8 JO a m H gh St M ddleport Oh o guns o ~ ly Sunday March 10 S o~~turd ay 2 26 30tc I p m l 7 ltc For Rent 2 BEDROOM mob e home Also one tra er spa ce Phone SHOOT IN G Ma ch Forked Run 9J9 226 Albert H II Rae ne c ub Noon Sportsman 3 8 61c Sunday Factory ctJoked guns only ANTlQUE quilts and 1ewe1 r y 3., 3h : Also mterested n furn ture and d shes Ca ll 992 5262 even ngs or mo rn ngs Helps pay 2 20 tfc hospltBI/ aurglcal bills Wanted To Buy Carpenter '"'""" Ia pt gg !'at un lltt ll lnt~~ tnct e.,l News, Event Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey were m Columbus for an m sura nee meeting Mr Starkey who has been a dtreclor for 23 )ears and has reured from the posttlon was honored at a spectal gathermg along wtlh rehnng pre~ildent Edward Haaf Persogai Serv•ce Arthur Crabtree attended a F re EQu pment 4 0.44 64 Op eratro n & Ma nt recertiftcatton meeting for Lay Water Works Fund 3 996 13 Pastors at the Immanuel Street Cons! M & R 6 o" 95 Umted Methodtst Church m Fund Sta te H ghway Imp Logan on Sunday afl<!rnoon Fund 228 54 Mr and Mrs Bob Harrtson Cemetery Fund 683 09 Oth er Funds 4 492 17 Stoutsville vts tted her parenls Cap•tallmprovements Wat er Works Fund 1 945 46 Mr and Mrs Wtlbam Cheadle Non Governmental and other relatives here Water Wor ks Fund ll 000 00 Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Trust and Agency 127 58 attended a msurance company Funds Balance Jan 31 197 3 2 007 75 dinner which honored many Genera l Fund ,. Water Works Fur'rd 7 670 16 members of the 2500 clulj It Stree t Const M & R 1 390 14 was held a t the Sheraton Hotel Fund State H1ghwa y Imp m Columbus and a tour of the Fund 1 710 /J7 Sepa ate Fund 827 09 hom e o!ftce was conducted Ot her Fun ds \ ~ l 103 06 Earl Starkey and Mr and F re Equ pmefl tA I S91 00 Mrs Mendal Jordan Columbta Trust and Apeflfj i!"'•·• Funds N~ Grange, were at the r egular Bank Cert 1l 751 57 Gran d Total 15 600 36 meetmg of Metgs County Out 2 159 83 Pomona Grange on Frtday MU N IC IPA\. R.<ECE I PTS evemng at Rock Sprmgs B'/"$PIJ.,CE Revenue Grange Hall Plans we r e Property Ta xes completed for an all-county R E & P U Property Tax 4 41S A9 grange banquet for members Tanb ;) fe P~rsonal Prop 95 28 and thetr guesls to be held on Tax lntang ble (Class fed) April 5 Tax 1 39 6 12 Mtldred Staneart Donna 311 51 Tr a ler Ta,; Total Prope~v Facemeyer and Ellen T4 x. (GrosHt 6 218 40 Facemyre were hostesses for a State Le v•ed Lo~alty surpriSe shower for Mrs Darla Sh ared Ta xe!. Local Govt ~un~ 1 sot 49 Facen:tyer Guests pres~ht sates Ta ,; , IJICluded Linda Kittle Dtana Estate and Inheritan ce carseu; Paula Carsey Tina Tax 606 Y c garette L cen!ies 132 75 Downey Jane Carsey, Erma Gasoline Taxes 2 778 00 Ca au d H t C ,, Motor Veh •cle L cense rs....... an arr1e arseJ Ta x 1 889 12 Athens Gwen Bolton Dorothy Charges for Publi c Ser v ces Harkms and Bermce Rent 32 50 Ga rbag e & Retu•• Daught~rty McArthur Kay Collec tion 8t D•AP 3 546 75 Sa r e M D I E I Waterworks & Supply 21 949 57 Y ane at ey ve yn Ce metery 959 07 Carsey Lomse Ellts Alice 3 ~~ ~: Luckett Palsy Morrts Shfrley fn•[' " 4 Total Public Serv ce West Unda Stiles ana Paula F ~~~rgetosts & 29 692 Ill Luckett Albany Many mce Forfe •lur es gtfts were gtven the honored Court For te lures 175 15 guest Total F nes Costs & Fo rfe tures 77 5 15 Mr and Mrs John Vernon Total Rece1pts and Mrs E lma Vernon New Property Taxes RE & PU Prop ert y Lexmgton VlSited.WithMr and Tax 4 415 •• Mrs Earl Starkey Mrs Elmil Tang ble Persqnal Prop Tax 95 2a Vernon sister of Mrs starkey tntano ble ICt... nledl stayed and will spend some Ta,; "~J ~ 1 396 ~2 Tra 1er Tax 311 51 tune here w1th relatives Total Prop erl j' 'taxos Mr and Mrs Lewts Smith (Gross) 62 18 40 State Lev ed Locally spent some tune on Suriday Shared Taxes wtlh hts father Manfard Losc:llesG~;~ Fund " 1 501 49 Snuth who ts a pahent m Estate and lnh er tance Doctors Hospital m ColUmbus 6 06 h 1 Tax C1garette L censes 132 75. w ere11 eg was amputated lo Gaso l ne Taxe~ 2 778 00 JUSt below the knee They also M~t:;s Ve h cte LJ~ense 1 889 72 ca lled on thetr daughte1 Total Share d Ta-~es6 308 02 Nancy Srrulh who hves m Columbus lntergovernrrten ta Ad Grants - Contracts F reCon tra cts 1 600 00 Guests of Mr and Mrs Reed To~ a~ ntergovernmentall 600 00 Jeffers and Mrs Cordray were Source Totals summa ry Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Cheadle Propert y Taxes ( 6 218 "0 aad Metta Fisher ... State Lev ed Loca,U~ Sha red ~~. ~ Taxe• Sa les Tax ~. 6 308 ol .,;;Mr aJKI;Mrs Earl S'tarkey Chsa:r:o...,e~ef~r Public 3 546 75 and house guest Mrs Ehna F nes Coots & Vernon VISited the Starkeys' ot~~~,~~~~~~ e 1 ~~~ 7 ~ granddaughter Mrs Larry Grand Tot a Mun c pal Clark and family m Chester Rece PIS " 192 10 Mabel Turner Gtbson 57 MUNICIPAL ' OISBURSEMENTS who hved tn thiS area as a gtrl p:~s:n~~~~~~s passed a way m Bowlmg Green Mayors Off ce ISO oo the past week Survtvors m 6t~:t~ex~~~ ve ~g~ elude her husband Howard Leg ve 576 oo Gtbson, a daughter Vera 61 50 Thompson Huntington Beach ~~~~t~n~ud to rs & Trt'a s s Fees 109 75 C.ahf three grandchildren Sta te Exam ner s Fees 178 46 three s isters Mrs Hazel Tota~s 1 525 71 r Total Disbursements Slater Miller~port Mrs Allee Gen¥al Government Phlltips Columbus and Mrs Mayor s Off1ce 150 oo ' soo oo Anna Kendall Sprtngheld F nance Adm Other Execut ve 200 00 rune br.....,h"'rs her twm brother Elections 61 so uw."'Y. County Aud tor s & Treas s Frank Joe end Glen Albany st:t1~xam ner s Fees ~~ Rob and Henry Carpenter Workmans Comp 206 79 area Wayne Turner Rutland TolatsBas1c Ut1lltv Schedules t m ' Tom Turn er W1lk esv1 11 e Keri'f\eth, Somerset and Water Fund Bat JM 1 1973 12 662 36 Warren of Columbus Rece- pts- From Ser .... 21 9,.9 59 - Taps Perm ts Servlces were held at the Connect ons 150 oo Total Rece pts 34 611 95 L m tet1on 2 1 Expendtlures de 10 M II Opef,at on & Maml 13 996 3J Outs1 L m lallon 6 («pita I Imp 1 9A5 46 ao 90 Rate Trar\Sfers 1 000 00 Rac in e Oh o Feb 26 1974 Bank Cert f cates 10 000 00 hereby cert tv the forego ng To tal Exp 26 941 79 to Ibe cnrrect Memoranda Data Mae Cte and AsSe)$ed Valuat on V Iage Cle rk 19J3 661 4SO 00 Date Fe b 2s 1974 Tex Levy nJide 10 M II { l) ll tc :n .. Help Wanted Notice $ 77 19 2 10 Cerl ot De pes I IJ ott1er ln\ICS ment s Inc Sav nys To a t Inves tm en ts 13 To t a Tr easury Bat 29 Ou t stand ng Check.<: Dec 3 1 19 73 ( Deduct March8 1974 NO I copper 75c rad1ators 35c red brass 40c batter es $1 20 M A Ha ll ReedSV I le Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 I 21 tfc Wanted p 71 60 1 GUN Shoot 7 p m Fr day at the Rae ne Gun Club Factory choked guns only Assorted meat s GROUND top ant co rn on near Wol fe Pen area Phone Cia r G tes 992 7253 3 8 2tc 36 J ( GUN St1oot Sat urday March 9 Road 7 p m M le H Spons.,red by Rae ne F re Department 3 6 3tc WANTED Appltcartons for a street superv1sPr are now bemg accepted by Pomeroy Vtllage of· ltetals Appltcat1ons may be ptcked up at Vtllage Hall where they are to be sub mtlfed ---~ --------- - POLLY s ~uct on House 537 H1gh Street M ddleport for ret a I and cons gnments 9 30 to 5 30 da tv Phone 992 3509 2 26 30tc PIANO teact1er now accep t ng students Have college degree and ex per ence Phone Mrs Conn e Frecker 985 3827 "" 3 5 6tc - ~--,.JH-.------- -- JA N BOGGS has omed our staff at HELENS B A BEAUTY SHOP March Spec a ts Regular SIS Protem p er~Cf~anent for a 1 ty pes of ha r for $12 50 we a lso do blow cuts and cu r l ng 1ro n Helen s B A Beautv Shop Tuppers P la.ns Oh 10 Phone 667 3966 3 5 6tp Mob1le Homes For Sale 1967 MT VERNON 3 bed room add I•Onl'll room bu il t n on 7 acres of land Natural gas on s tate road Ca l 985 4179 3 5 6t c L IND A S Beauty Sa lon n ' Chesh re Oh o SPEC AL sta rt ng March 4 through 1970 CH EV 'f Nova SS 4 speed March 28 520 perms to r s 5 low m leage wh tle w th blu e $15 per ms for $12 $12 50 v nyl top s 1200 Also 1968 perms fo r $10 Call 367 7645 Ford L TO station wagon w th by ap pomtm en ts on ly Conn1e a r cond ton ng black vmyl Sw she r Manager and seats n . . er y good shape operator $1000 Phone 992 7376 3 7 3t c _ --#--.. l 5 5t c A -.NOUNCING new hours fo r nco me tax serv ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F r day 9 a m to 5 3 7 3t c p m Even ng s by appt Wanda Eb l n Co Rd 22 off 1967 PONTIAC GTO 400 cub c Rou te 7 bypass Phone 992 n ch horsepower 4 speed 2272 EHellen l cond ton Phone James Fo lmer 985 3871 2 8 JOt c 3 7 41C __.....__ CAS H pa 1d tor a ll makes ana models of mobile homes 1970 F250 Sports Custom Fo rd Phone area code 614 423 9531 360 eng ne power steer ng 4 13 lfc pow er brak es 4 speed tr ans miSSIOn 2 450 lb sprm gs and CASH Dad for al makes and 420 lb o. . erloads new rubber models of mobile homes Ph $1 200 Phone 992 5111 or 742 ar~tl cocJe (6 1A J 446 1425 5979 2 7 26tc 3 3 6tc HARR ISO N S TV and Serv ce 1972 K5 CHEV Y Bla ze r 4 whee l ca Is Phon e 992 2522 dr ve 4 speed t ran s m ss on 2 22 26tc All new mud t res blue W1th wh te removable top In ex cellent cond tlon Phone ~9 2 7205 after 4 p m 3 5 61c EXPERIENCED manto repa r vend ng ma c h1nes ABC Enterpr zes Mason w Va 1972 VOLKSWAGEN bus e,; cellent cond ton $2 695 773 5543 Pho ne 1 (304) 773 5867 2 21 ttc Mason 3 5 6tc WANT som eone to I ve n 5 days a week ce r e for 1 child schoo l age Phone 99 2 2881 l 6 St c Toy Poodle pupp.es S75 SOM EONE to I ve n hom e AKC S amese k1ttens S15 Phon e 1 F r ed c Kes terson Fla t 256 6247 woods PhOne 992 6669 2 21 26tc 3 3 6tp AutO Sales __ _______ _ Help Wanted Pets For Sale NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTPRY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e State of Ohto Metii:S County Probate Court To the Execu tri X of the estate to such of th e follow ng as are res dents of th e State of Oh o v z - the su rv1 v ng spou se the next of k n the benef c1ar' es unde r the w II and to the a !forney or attorn eys r ep r esent n g any of the afore me ntion ed persons Alfred M E lb er fe ld Deceaseel Pomeroy Oh o S__l stiury Townsh p No 211 15 """o u are hereby not fed that the Inve ntory and Ap pra sement of thr;:_ estate of the aforement oned d eceased late of sa •d Cou nty was fled n th s Court Sa ct Inventory and Appra sement w II be tor hear ing before this Co urt on the 21st d ay of Mar ch 1974 at 10 00 o clock A M Any person des r ng to f1 le except ons thereto must f1 le them at least f ve day s pr or to the date se t for hear ng G . . en under m y hand ,..and see of sa d Court th s 7th day of ' March 1974 Mannmg 0 Web!.ter Judge and ex off co Cler k of said Court {3 ) 8 15 2 c By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk Albany Bapttst Church wtlh Rev Cecil Cox offtctating Btgony Funeral Home was m charge of burtal m Athens County Memory Gardens wtth Walter Jordan as director De n 1m s Orrgm Demm mater1al u sually assocmted w1th du ngarees got 1ts name from Nimes France the ctty 'l' htch devel oped the c loth Ong mally tt was know n as serge de N 1mes For Sile BEDROOM a partm ent at Cl fton Phone 1 (304) 675 4258 3 7 3tc 3 ROOM S and bath furn shed apartmenl Adults only Call ~92 3205 befor e 7 p m 3 7 lie 2 HOR S.EPOWER cub cadet 4B nch mower 8 month s o d Hydro sta tic Phon e 742 382) 2 27 tfc MIXED hay Ca ll 992 3709 3 3 9tp F-OR SA LE Larg e eve l lot on New L rna Road Ru tl and All ul I t es ava abe Phone 742 308] 2 1 lfc HAY Phone 99 2 7306 2 17 26t c .... ROCERY bu siness fo r sate Bu ld ng tor sa le or lease Phone 773 56 19 trom 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc AM FM s tereo rad o 8 track tap e p layer 4 speaker so un d system Balan ce S109 32 or term s Ca 992 1965 2 19 tf c From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtafor Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy POVYER MOWERS FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Ppen 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 WOOD TRUSSES <"A> .. Bu1lt to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te HOGG & ZUSPAN 3 6 41c 26" Turf Ttl 3'12 H P TILLERS MARCH SPEC IALS 25 pet off Reese h1tches on Refr gera tors furn aces 20 pet of f on Awn o mat c awn ngs spa r e t me k ts 20 POMEROY LANOMARK ft trai lers S4 250 for S3 350 24 fl Ira ers $5 059 fo r S3 965 21 9. _J ack W Carsey Mgr 11 Ira ers 53 770 for $2 999 t!id!Phone 997 2181 Fol d downs sta rt at $1 350 Camp Con ley Starc r aft Sales Rt 62 North of PI Pleasant STE REO Wa nut AM FM be hmd Red Ca rpet Inn Phone Rad o 8 track tape com 675 53B4 b na t on Balance $1 10 73 or 3 6 3tc te rm s ava •labl e Phone 992 3965 PO LLED Herefo r d herd but 2 14 tfc (PR Pla to MISC h ef) 7 yrs old A so 1 Reg Yearling bu ll REG ISTERED Angus calves 5 he fers 1 yea r old 200 bales Phone Bil l W tte 992 2789 of hay Call evenmgs or 3 6 61c Sa tur day Pa u l Ka rr Chester Oh10 985 3538 BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM 3 6 4tc SU ITE S QUA LITY af a BUDGET PR ICE The new Sp rmg 1 ne from D r eef Factory Sale~ (t hat sma ll Oh o com pan'{ that used h grade oak and qualit y matenals l Match ing co uch cha r - your cho ce $249 green w th EA pr nt bl ack naughehrde ye llow brown fl ora l extra large con NEW LOAD FROM strucl10n e,;cept onal . . alue•J VERY SPEC IA L UP NORTH OF GOOL FOR $199 - be ge v nyl su te USED FURNITURE herculon pia d back cush •ons KUHL S BARGA N CE N JUST ARRIVED' TER Rt 7 at cauton l gh t - 4 pc Bedroom Su1te TUPPER S PLA IN S OHIO c osed Opel]. to 6 p m complete 139 95 MOtlfOA Y S (A lso see our - 9 sets of Bunk Bed s 69 95 up good selec ti on clea n used -24 Chest s & Dressers of a II furnllur e guaranteed ap kmds 518 to 5200 pi a nces 1 - 10 Refngerators all pr~ee s 3 8 6tc & SIZeS BOTTLED gas 4 burner cook -12 Gas & Elec Ranaes sto . . e r e frigerator small 399S up elec tr c welder for sale See -8 cu ft Ches t ~ reeze r $88 Mrs Belly New lun So,; 3 Long Bottom Oh o 45743 Book Racks Desks L11trary 3 8 3tc Tables Component Outf1ts Foot Stools Wardrobes Reclmers Off1ce Desk TV s GOOD qu al ty hay 60c per bale Ca ll 667 3267 Tuppers Pia ns 129.95 Rutland Bargain Center l 8 4t c Rutland Fumiture POMEROY, --- CARPENTER O lder home About 'l acres 4 BR bath s D n ng R Por ches 2 garages cement b lock bu ld ng Newly decor a led $10 500 00 POMEROY - 3 BR bath Gas fu rnace So me ca rpet ng & panel ng Basement Very large lot $10 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 yrs bid - Ranch type 3 BR w 1h la rge closets Co lored bath & shower Ut I ty R Lovely k1t chen lois of cabmets & range Carpeted Carport About 2 ac re $17 000 00 BARGAIN HUNTER heres what you are look ng for 2 story fr ame 2 BR Some ca rpettng & panel ng NEW bath FA gas furnace & hot water ta nk Basement $6 500 00 DON T SA Y LATER I CO U LD HAVE BOUGHT T OW N IT NOW DON T WAIT CAL L OR COM E IN TO DAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER TEAFORD V1rrpl B T~·,Jfoni. Sr Brol<··• 110 Mt•ch,llllf S1nt·l Pomeroy, O~uo lS/69 •• • room tn • 142 4211 See Herb Grate Rutland 0 Dave or M1ke THE AGENCY 3 5 lite -------------- JOB OPPPRTUN1Tt ES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Mtddlepori·Pomeroy CLOSE OUT of all unfinished turn ture n1ght stands only $19 95 rock ng cha1rs only $29 95 ca pta in s cha rs $24 95 a lso hut ches co~~blnets desks storage benches All sa le s cash and carry Pomeroy Recover y 633 E Mam Street Pomeroy Ohao Phon e 992 7554 3 S 6tc FOAM to f II your old couch and cha'r cush ons as low as SIO 95 Upholstery books only soc A 1nch covered foam mattresses for standarlj size bed S29 95 P o m eroy Recovery 633 E Main \.s treet Pomer t\Y Oh o Ph.one 992 7554 3 S 26tc YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STE P INS IDE THI S NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE l LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUll T IN OAK CABINET S WITH APPLIANCES QUALITY BUlL T IN COMPtETELY CARPETED FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLU S 2 AC RE S TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCA TED IN RUTLAND YOU MU ST SEE THE IN SIDE OF THI S ONE TO APP REC IATE IT RUTLAND W ILL SELL AT SAC R IF ICE PRICE EITHER FURNI SHED OR UNFURNI S HED 11 2 STORY 3 BR FRAME LARGE KIT PANELED WALLS NEW CARPET IN LR & BR EXCELLENT LOCATION $12 000 CHESTER LARGE TWO ST ORY FR AME ON 2 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTAR ¥ SCHOOL INCLUDES LARGE KIT CHEN l.ARG E UT ROOM PLUMBED FOR W&D TWO WB FP HALF BASE MENT DR IL L ED WELL ANP CPUNTY WATER SYSTEM P RICED BELOW TODAY S MARKET CALL NOW OFFICE 44,3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhe~446 1255 E M Ike Wasentan- 446 l7U All work guaranteed CONCRETE RE ADY MIX dell . . ered r ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phon e 992 32 84 Goeg e an Ready M x Co Midd leport Oh o 6 30 tfc: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga ll pol s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tic SEPTIC TAN KS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEA NED REPA IR ED MILLER SA NITATION STEWAR T OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc .$2395 4400 1 74 Olds Cut HT Sedan- - 13995 V roof a nd .:m 73 Cadillac Sed DeVille, rad t1res, a1r 5900 1 AU1 0MOBILE Insuran ce been ca nc e ll e d ? Lost your opera to r s 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 ttc --------------... SEW ING MACHINE S Repa 1r ser . . ice all makes 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales anct Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 ffC BRADF.OR 0 Auctioneer Complete Servi ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o cr tt Bradford Fury Il l 4 dr Sed a uto 8 cy l P B ca r • • " ••••••• 5 595 Good sh=tpe ------------------------2 - 1971 PINTOS. Your cho ce 71 MERCURY MARQUIS Dr Loaded a nd sharp 4 Fatrlane 500 H T Cpe V 8 eng ne automa t c P stee r ng rad o 1967 Dodge Dart Dr 6 cyl s fd blue f n1sh 4 tran~ --------- DOZ ER and back t1oe w;k ponds and s ept c tanks dlt ch ng service top soli fill d rt lim estone B&K Ex cavafmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 lfc ---- ----------- OPEN Roger Hyse ll s Garage near Crossroads on St Route 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Saturday Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 2 22 26ft DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn yo ur 1un k automobil es over to us !'hone 1 (304 ) 733 5890 rad1o good ; re s clean ntenor $495 automat c P steer ng 1967 Chevelle Malibu agon clea n mJenor good I ~res ulomafiC P steenng rad1o Spec1al INTER OR or e~ete r or pant ng For tr ee est •mates call_.. ~23903 ~ 3 1 26tc Real Estate For Sale • 6 ROOM house w th bath c ty water coal furnace About 3 a cres of land near Pom eroy Golf Course Phone 992 394,. 3 7 3tc ------------- • V 8 eng me cant shou d have car m ni num of 6 10 , h e t abt(! and el g bet 0 e rs week y n 30 days If anume bus ness respons 1b 1 1 u w t tl necessa y cash n~:st m':'~: \ ~~e;encrter~~/~~er\s h.ave tht own bus neH then wr te to day and nc utle PhQnenumbe n ° own you to 4100 71 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power, a1r 1 73 Olds Tor , power, v-roof, a1r 1 72 Ply Duster Cpe , V8 auto , PS 1 70 Chev Mal Cpe , V-8 auto , PS •• 1 4895 2695 1995 1995 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr , pow & a1r 1 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r 69 Pont1ac Bonn , 2 Dr H.T, vroof, a1r 1 1895 895 11295 1 Only (3) '73 New Models Left '395 66 Bmck R1vena. power & a1r 1 "" 1095 1 395 "We run averv s1mote busm~ Wt SELL & SERVICE CHIVROUT CARS & TRUCKS Karr & VanZandt You II Ltke Our Qual1ty W ay "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Open Eves Till 8 of P B 69 MERCURY MARQUIS Dotng Bus1ness 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Unftl6 OG--Ttl5p m Sat HT fact a r PS 67 FORD THUNDERBIRD..•. ... sggs Dr loaded 4 68 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr P S 67 PLYMOUTii FURY Ill .......... 5795 4D HT 67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. . .. .'695 4 Dr H T 395 ••• 5 67 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Or H T 64 CADILLAC. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • condttion lasls a week or more . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. ~OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE:' AT NOON ON THlJRS ) ~ EAST COURT 0 T POMEROY , ., • .. SERVICE SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF MARCH Front end alignment & front wheels packed for Low Low Pnce pf $15 00 All makes & models Except cars wtlh overhead spnngs OHIO PHONE 992 2174 trans portation on the surface of the earth doe• not bother me DEAR READER- You are havmg trouble wtlh c hanges m air pressure lnstde your ear IS a closed space It ts ltke a hollow drum A hollow tube connecls the hollow space wtth the back of your throa t When you go up m the plane the a tr m your hollow space expands and lends to blow out your ear drum Whtle you are at altil;ide th e atr pressu re s ho ~ ld g radua lly leak out through the l<tbe to the back of your mouth Then as you descend and the atr press~re gets heav te r closer to earth the mcreased pressure oulstde the ear drum lends to push tl mto the ear Chewmg g um opemng the mouth yawmng all help to tmprove the situatiOn b y caustng atr to move through the hollow tube connecting thts space mstde t he ear wtth the back of your mouth You can also gently blow agamst a closed nostrtl a nd the m creased pressure wtll help to blow out your ear drums to normal Pilots often have thts problem particularly If they are flymg m atrcraft that IS not as well pressurized as passenger atrhnes are I ve been wtth ptlols m mtlttary a trc raft and had to go back up to altitude to rehve the tr ear pain from the Increased pressure durmg the descent The repeated changes m pressure aga ms t the ea r drum can cause mJury to the ear We have a fancy name for tl called barotrawna meamng mJury from baramelnc pressure It can he r ea dtly treated by your doctor The sma ll hollow tube sometimes remams stuck m a closed postti on after fhghls and the doctor has to blow pressure through your nose to get tl open agam As disagreeable as yo ur symptoms may be they are not dangerous If posstble you mtght see an ear nose a nd throat spectaltst Perhaps he ca n check yo u to see if you have any mechamcal reason m the ear to cause you to be more hkely to have thts problem He might g1ve you some medtcme to keep your smuses open to help some durtng a fli ght Inctdently don t blow your nose forcefully tf you have a cold Thts may tnfect your ear as well Colds a nd s mus m fecttons make these problems worse for flytng Wtth a stopped up nose and a cold you are often betl<!r off not to fly 195 •5 4 Dr H T See Ray R1ggs or Roger Rtebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Chester. 0 Fairview Miss Patn cia Thoma of Lomsvtlle Ky was a weekend vtstlor of her parents Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Sunday dmner guesls of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson were Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma local and MISs Patrtcta Thoma Loutsvllle Ky Mr and Mrs Franklin Russell of Mtddleport were Sunday afl<!rnoon vtstlors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs Stephen Haggy and daugh ler left thts weekend to be m Laura Md where Mr Haggy ts employed Mrs Lena Knapp of Langsville wa s a Monday supper guest of Mr a nd Mrs Doy le Knapp Katl Charles and Kevm Mrs Faye Dunlavy of Columbus ts VISiting wtth Mr and Mrs George Warner and Gordon A s urprtse birthday party for Btll Elam was g tven at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Elam those altendlng was Tammy Cheryl and Terry Johnson Gma and Tahnee Jo Johnson Ka tl Ke vtn and Charles Kna pp Rhonda and Rona ld Hanmg, Ketth Kinzel Bryan Reeves Carolyn Elam and Mrs Eugene Hamng By Mre Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Norman Styer of Wal<!rford were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of Columbus were Sunday guests of the Herbert Sayres Mrs Frances Coe ac compamed her slsler Mrs Bertha RoblllSon to her home Thursday and atl<!nded the Senior Citizens birthday party at Pomeroy and spent the mght wtth Mrs RoblllSon who had spent two weeks wtth relatives m Columbus Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts and Mrs Iva Orr VlSI ted Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Sunday evening Mrs Edna Parsons and Mark Preston Parsons of Antiquity called on the latter s mother Mrs Ruth ParsOllS Mr and Mrs Lesler Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Dorsel Wilson and children of Sissonville, W Va spent Saturday wtth Mrs Erma Wilson Games were played and en joyed refreshments of Ice cream, cup cakes and Kool- Aid Those sendtng glfts were Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman Mr and Mrs W A Elam and Mrs Vtllie Donahue Have yo u not1 ced how co ld s ge t more frequent whe n hohda)S a re farth es t apart" ,w, TRANS WORLD INDUSTRIES tNC MARKETING DIRECTOR DEPT 101 712 Hanle~ lndusltf•l Court Brenhwood MtnGuri 63144 We sttll have 10 1974 mode l homes at low 1973 pnces Mob 1le homes hk e everythmg else have taken a prtce htke You can save as muchas$700 00 S800 00 f you buy one of our s tock models Exam pl e - 1974 Kirkwood 14M 70 3 bedrm total e lectn c bath & 12 house door storms & screens bay w1ndow U L approved & ma ny more ext ras Dryers Surround clothes with gentle even heat No 1101 spots no overdry ng Fine Mesh L1nt Ftller W• Specialize in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service NEW PRIC!:E WITH THE INCREASE - - - , - - - - - - - $9995 DO our stock model $9250 IF YOU BUY NOW-SAVINGS S745 00 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Suckle in your feeding Arnold \OraTe STARTING MA'RCH 18 WE'LL RETURN TO SUMMER HOURS 9-8 Dally, 9-6 Saturday, ' l-6 Sunday If not, they should bell Sugar Run Mills Royal Crown 8otthnq company Rut lana • • Regatta In 50 22 Tentt1 Framers ol.t 21 Z de s Sport Shop ..a 32 Young s Market 38 34 Nels on s Drugs 24 4 Sm •lh Ne lson Motors 20 52 Htgt1 lnd Game- Men Bill Porter 255 and 232 Womtn Carol yn Bachner 233 Bettv Smith 224 H1gh Teem Game - Smith Nelson Motors 729 H1gh tnd Series - Men Blfl Porter 657 i!lnd La rry Dugan 564 Women Betty Sm lth 532 Mume Dugan 530 Carolyn Bachner 530 H1 gh Team Seri es - Tenth Framers 1983 Wednesday Early Mhced Weekof2 2774 Won Lost Regatta In 54 2o1 Te nth Framers 46 3,. Zlde s Sport Shop o12 31 Young s Mar ket o12 31 Nelson s Drugs 30 so Sm th Nelson Motors 2,. S6 Hig h lnd Game .....,. Men 8111 Porter 203 and 200 Women Helen Phelps 198 Ma xine Dugan 113 High Ga me Team - T&nth Fram ers 702 High tnd Series - Men Bill Porter 529 w liard Boyer 529 Women Helen Phelps S28 Ma xine Dugan ,.85 High Team Series Regatta In 1953 Roush, and Mrs Iva Orr were dinner guests Sunday eveni111 or Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Allee Balser Is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Jack Ables Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Iva Orr spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts at Clifton Mrs Earl Adams has returned home after spending a few days ln Columbus wlth Mr and Mrs Wayne McLaughlin and seeing her new grandchild Mrs Golda Wyant of Harrisonville and Juha Davidson of Zanesville visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt Meet the hearinsaid desisned for twentieth century noise. Mr and Mrs Doyle Multi and fanuly of Mansfield spent the weekend wlth Mr and Mrs Homer Ctrcle Verna and Wsvie Recent callers at the home of I Mary Circle were Mr and Mrs Thts revoluttonary new behmd the ear aid com Donald Pierce of Athens Mr bmes the convenience of a and Mrs James Ctrcle of New behind the ear aid with Haven, Mrs Rattle Powell and compreaston and power features norm&lly found daughter Addle Racme on larger umta Route How doestt work? Beau Mr and Mrs Carl Circle and ttfu!ly It give~ greater family spent Sunday with Mr c mphfJeatJon to IOUnde you don' t hear (like and Mrs Gene Yost of Oak speech) whtle playlnaGrove doum the effect of louder Calling at the home of Mr sounds (the loud, JrrJtatmg sounds of the twen and Mrs Allan Taylor Sunday ttetb century) The result, were Mr and Mrs Warren m medtum to severe easel Rose Ractne R D , Mr and 1a Improved hearing ti.;J 1m proved peace ot mind Mrs Shelby Pickens and If all or thts makes good fanuly of Syracuse and Mr and sense to you and you'd like Mrs Frank Hudson and Ton! of to know more about it, call ua for an appointment, or Ractne write for our free infonna Mr and Mrs Bernard tlon gutde Passport to the Gainer of Barberton and Mrs Wonderful World of Zella Ours of Somerset called Sound' at the home of Mrs Eunle Diles Heartng Aid Center R1vers1de Profenian•l Bldg Brinker on Frtday They called 444 W Unton 51 to see JesSie Gamer at Athens Ohto 45781 Velerans Memorial Hospital Tel 5916231 Arthur E Johnson and A total commerctal fadlltJ daughler Sheryl LeAnn, called devoted to better heartn&" at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Douglas J olutson To Diles Helrlng Aid Center 444 W Union St Ractne, Saturday Athens Ohio 45701 Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of 0 Please call me to oet up Chester recently called at the I an appomtment for a free hearmg test. home of Mr and Mrs Robert 0 P1eaee send me a tree Lee and family I copy of Paooport to tho William Carleton of Racme I Wonderful World of recently called at the home of I Sound his mother Betty VanMeler MeigS County Salon 710 met at the home Of Eume Brinker Cltr-------on Monday evenmg wlth ten Stoto - - - Zip partners present Including Mrs Brtnker Sherrl Marshall Phon•'-------and Betty Van Meter as guests The evening was enjoyed by naw I I I ::~U-----I I L-------- all._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . .. . . l:lenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. program? RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 Week ol2 20 74 Won Lo1t Is Calf Manna and oo Halo of Heat PPMERPY LANES Wednesdly Early Mixed Reason 1. We are mcome tax specialists We ask the nght questions We dig for every honest deduction We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legJtimate tax GO 'EM WHILE THEY LAST B1g CIPICity Moylo' AutomatiCS 2 speed operat ion Cholc& of water temps Auto water level control Lint F11ter or Power Fin Agitator Perm a Press M1ytag By Mrs Herbert Roush Vtstting Mrs Ada Noms and Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner were Mr and Mrs Clarence Story and RO!lahe of Darwm Arthur Htll and friend Joseph Dandmg of Moorehead Ky spent a weekend wlth Mr a nd Mrs Dallas Htll Craig and Debbte Howard Mr and Mrs Paul Ervm and son Wendell of Bashan Road vtstted Mr and Mrs Don Bell Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Casper of Columbus spent a weekend wtth Mrs Dolly Wolfe and Mr and Mrs Dallas Htll Mrs Delphia Cummins who had spent the wml<!r wtth her daughl<!r Mrs Ruth Circle Galltpolts passed away at Holzer Medical Center on Monday Servtces were held at the Letart Falls Church Mrs Lmda Jewell and children Bobbi and Barbara of Letart W Va Mrs Robert Hart and daughler Beth Ann of Racme and Rita Sayre of Letart W Va vtstted Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Sunday M1ss Mtllte Rtpley of Charleston spent a weekend wtth Mr a nd Mrs Herbert Shtelds and viSited Mrs Ada Norris on Sunday Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner of Parkersburg spent a weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner Mrs Edna Roush of Racme spent two weeks with Mr and Mrs Russell Roush while Mrs Gladys Shields atlended the weddmg of her granddaughler Sherry Hagen at Largo Fla Mrs Shields spent two weeks wtth Gene Hagen and daughlers at Largo Fla Mrs Darrell Norns began student teaching at Letart Falls Elmentary School last week Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of Clifton Mrs Edna Roush of Racine, Mr and Mrs Roger Carmel News News, Notes until I fmally feel normal I have plans to go to the West Coast and to Europe but frankly I am afratd to do 1t because tf I feel so bad m one hour of fllght then stx to 10 hours m the plane may ktll me Can you tell me what ts wrong wtth me' Thousands of people fly around the globe and they are okay I am absolul<!ly one healthy man My heart my lungs my stomach are all tn perfect shape Traveling by bus tram, or other means of 595 5 P B DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Altitude problems with pressure 995 PB Located on St Rt 7 POMEROY 5 ••• Wolfpen By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - In all my ltfe I made three or four fltghts by plane all a short distance of about 600 miles Each time when the plane got atrborne I felt as tf my ears were getting plugged then a sort of a zoom VIbrates m my l)ead Ftnally when the fhght IS over I get off the plane and I am completely out of shape A sort of dtzziness follows me ears still plugged and thts 995 5 69 FORD XL 'J Dr 67 Bu1ck Elec HT Sed , power, au POMEROY Appl ~1r 69 Chev Imp HT. CjJe, V-8 auto fact a r P S 4 Or H T Loaded 68 Chev % t P1ckup, V-8, 3-speed SMITH-NELSON MOTORS NO INITIAl SILtiNGI INCOME STARTS IMMIDIArltY' COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! MINIMUM CASH INVESTMFNT Sms 00 $4240 00 4900 H T 1 '295 l 7 26tc d $795 1967 Pontiac DOZER work land clear ng by th e acre hourly or cont.r~ c t farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 year s ex penence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2.178 12 19 tfc PRICE CONSTR UCTION Root ng spoutmg k tchens and bathrooms Comp lete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc 72 Cadillac Sed DeV1IIe, power, a1r 72 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, 1970 Ford 71 FORD GAI.AXIE 500. 4 Dr P S An ce fam ly POMEROY MOTOR CO. EXCAVA TING dozer loader ,an d ba ckhoe wor k septic; tanks mstall ed dump trucks and lo boys for h1re w II haul fill d rt top so11 1 meston e: and g ravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phon e 992 3515 or 992 5232 ,..2 11ttc ~~m ous ALKA SELTZER BAVER' ASPtaR tvl'•tJ~~s~:~cl wee~'yiN TUMS etc Restock Com p.any secured acc o~.Jnts $1295 15900 Mtddleport • long w•de bed 62 FORD % TON. V roof and a r P S P B retd o Sharp 1970 Plymouth SEPTIC TANKS c lean e d Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf( woman to du;tr bule pre 10 d 2 Driver's Education Cars VERY LOW MILES $1795 sld lran s V 8 74 Olds 88 HT Sedan long w de bed 13 000 miles 72 CHEVY C-20 73 Cadillac Cpe DeVille, power, a1r DISIRt8t/101! NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY BilLIONS $1 INNUAt MARKET , ~ 1>, II OliO 00 INVENTORY RETURNS 12 700 00 ' EXCEttUT PART OR FULl litE IHt:OME """"-.. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY """l''/il" Man o 6 cy l s ld trans Fury Cpe auto P S P B rad o D brown f n sh Area s Most Reasonable Pnces - - 73 CHEVROLET C-10 CUSTOM ... 52595 USED CARS P B 1971 Plymouth Pamt1ng A Specialty c P S 'l Dr H T a r cond auto 808 W Mam Pomeroy 5 1 tfc If no answer 992 2568 auto 1971 Cougar Ph 992 5271 992 2259 Real Estate For Sile 4 ROOM furn shed apartment wall to wa ll ca rp et ng Phone WE HAVE all your upholstery 992 3658 need s burlap den1m cam br c foam glue z pper s 3 6 4tc tack ng str ps spnngs and 11 1 STORY brick hom e n New c l ps ch pboard button Have n w1th full basement and twme sew ng thread legs garage Phone 1 (304 ) 675 upholstery books dacron 5036 webbing spr ng tw ne tacks 3 6 41C welt co rd cotton swl . . el bases foam foam foo~~m Pomerov Recovery 622 E TRAILER Browns Trailer Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Park Phone 992 3324 phone 992 7554 2 26 lfc 3 5 26tc . . INFORMATION ABOUT· . 0 of th s 4 bedroomer 1 2 baths large gas furnace plent y of close ts 3 enclosed porches N ce yard w th REGISTERE D Quarter Ho r se garage $18 000 00 mare Phone 992 5795 OUT STANDING BUY New ____ __3 7 6lp NEW 3 bedroom home 1':1 bath br ck bu ld ng at a prtme m garage basement on Grave l FRES H country eggs Ph one H II Middleport Natural ga s te r sect on for cont ra ctors 1ce 949 4980 already n Phone Dale crea m shop serv ce statton l73tp Dutton 992 1369 even ng s ga rage or church 992 251 4 Small 2 bedroom s STRAW bat e P M Cowder y 1 17 tfc COZY phone 985 5803 basement gas furnace and l 7 3tp BEA.UT IF UL new homes now yard for ch ldren Good v 1ew under construc t on n pr me $10 000 00 ONE Ovet head gas heater P loc al on on city water and M Cowdery Long Bottom sewer Cho ce of des gns Wa ll GOOD LEVEL LOT - In s m a ll Phone 985 5803 to wall car pet ng and a r hamle t for a mob1l e home or 3 7 3tp cond 1t onmg ncluded Will h ouse City water soon help a r range f1nan c ng $2 800 00' BU SI NE SS SIGN - elect r cal conventiona l loans w th down outdoors S ze 5 x 8 ap payment low a s 5 pet Other LARGE FARM - For a far prox .mat ely Practtcally new hom es ava lab le to m er w ho has the equ pment new Pr ced to mov e at less qual If ed buyers Wtth NO and t me Large hom e large than half price lol a s Dress DOWN PAYMENT Call Shop Also one mod e rn collect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 barn lots of t mber 80 acres ot des gn pop cool er $150 Phone or wnte Great Amer.can tractor land 157 acres n all 992 3557 Homes Inc P 0 Bo x 687 DON T WA IT UNTIL IT IS 3 s 6tc Pom eroy Oh1o 4576~ SOLD THEN SAY I COULD 3 l tfc HAVE HADTHATGOOD BUY HAY and straw for sa te Ca ll AND BE DI SA PPOINTED Roger R1ggs Rutland Oh o 742 5275 BUY WHILE THERE IS A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE 5 ROOM turn shed hom e w th bath m Rutland See Rolland Sear les at Rutland Oh o 3 5 6tp GallipOli s LAYER S Sl on foo t 51 s o dressed Call Freeland Excttmg Norns 949 3868 3 5 5tc New Home 1971 HONDA 175 also 1953 Ford Body exce ll ent Call 992 3648 3 8 3tp Coronet 4 dr Sed BACKHOE Se r v ce CHARLES Route 1 R HATFIELD Rut a nd Oh o 45775 phone 742 609 2 Water 1 nes tooter s and trenches 24 hours 7 days a week 2 7 26tp For Sale FOR TRUCK AND USED CARS SPECIALS" • $1495 1971 Dodge Apple Grove Local Bowling March Right In . .• And Backed by The Sign of Confidence! Gene's Body Shop See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 PARTS for a 1964 Ford 2 dr hardtop lnc lud ng good 390 motor Phone 742 6352 52.95 j and , March 8 1974 CAREFULLY USED CAREFULLY PRICED • On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEE I)PHONE 992 2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES Wa t er Ltn es and Power Lmes All work done by the loot or contract Also doter work and se phc tanks m sta lied MATERIALS CO 173 5554 Ma son W Va 20 Tur-f Tnm J HP 992 2094 Pomeroy 606 E Mam DITCHING SERVICE ... ~-The Datly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED CHEVROLET 1972 Kmgwood Estate stat on wagon 9 passenger 1 loca l owner Phone Wayne M lhOan 992 5602 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds UNFURN ISHED house 4 of salt water pell ets water room s and bath ut lily room nuggets block sal t and own garag e 1665 Pont Lane Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 L nco ln He ghts Phone 992 3891 3874 6 5 tf <. 3 7 tfc SINGER sew ng ma chines 1972 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and model In beaut ful walnut unturn Ished apartments cab net Mekes design Sill Phone 992 5434 ches z g zag buttonholes 4 12 tfc blind hems etc Like new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood PRIVATE meetng room for 273 9S21 or 273 9893 after 5 00 any organ zal •on phone 992 12 7 ttc 3975 3 11 tfc HAY for sale Phon e 992 6102 ----------- EXPERIENCED WISEMAN For Rent 2 Business Services THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. MAIN POMEROY PH, 992·2115 MULBERRY AVE. OOI~BLOCie POMEROY Ph 992 3795 Open 91115 Man tllru 5.11 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY �, I • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 8, 1974 LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down'town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was 6G degrees under partially cloudy skies WASHINGTON I UP!) - President Nixon proposed FLOWERS today wide-ranging reforms in political campaigning, including limits on contributions, shortening the length of For All Occasions We Wire Flowers presidential campaigns and restrictions on political "dirty Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. m-S72t Ph. 992·203' tricks." In a lengthy message to Cong ress, Nixon also recommended that a study be given to the possibility of ·limiting a president to one six-year term tricks'' of the kind some persons athnitted conducting in his 1972 campaign, Nixon suggested that various disrup- and slander. ing slander campaigns and provisions for political broadcasts be repealed. Nixon aga in came out strong ly again st public using demonstrators to disrupt financing To combat political " dirty He included such things as misleading advertisement.s, misrepresentation of voting records of opponents, organiz· News. • • in Briefs (Continued from page I) ptJiitirH I rttllit!s be outlawed. . Existing laws covering such actions arc 11 unclear and have been unevenly and sometimes unfairly enforced," Nixon said. He asked that the equal tinle of political campaigns saying : " ! doubt very order to underwrite politicians' Voting for were a 129 Democrats and 34 Republicans. Voting against were 80 Democrat.s and 135 Republicans. Ohio has 8 Democrats and 15 Republicans. campaigns." voting: Hays, R~publicans Beef producers will show how for: Clancy, Harsha, Latta, Miller, Regula, Whalen and Wylie. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Devine, WASHINGTON i UPI ) Guyer, Minshall, Mosher, Powell and J , W. Stanton . Republicans Stung by losses of $150 to $200 not voting: Brown. II for every steer they sent to Isaac Edmundson died on Thursday Fight (Continued from page I) See our man With Auto Loans. He gives personal service. And keeps your rates down. ~:11 Drop by for a key. ) and abandon facilities are finally taken. The shortness of time between the issuance of the Secretary's report and this hearing has precluded the development of extensive data and a set of development criteria. " While the study will not be finished before the close of this hearing, the Commission hopes to furnish, for the record, some samples of the types of data and . economic develop .. ment consideratiOns which pomecoy '" 11 and would ensue from suey a study. The Commission, therefore, respectfully requests opportunity to supplement this summary statement of comments with a more complete statement before closing of the record of this hearing on March 28." pomeroy national bank tt1e bank of I he centur~ establ ished 1e72 THANKS OFFERED Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution today extended "thanks" to each pupil of the Bradbury, Salem Center and Chester Elementary Schools for participating In tl1e DAR sponsored "Child of 1774" essay contest. Thirty- Mem...,. FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tue s .• Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m . -3 p .m . F r i day9a .m .to7p.m. Sa tu r day 9 a. m. to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Sat .• 9 a.m. -3 p .m Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ... Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . three essays were received by the local chapter. They are being read and judged by a local committee. Each participant will be recognized and winners will be announced in April. A hometown friend. • I CROW'S I Introducing Fish & Chips " • EAT IN 01 ' TAKE HOME & chips in any quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in the comfort of our restaurant. ....................................... 1. CROWS FISH AND CIQPS 1piece FISH .. .. .. .. .. .. ... : .. . .60 :~ 1 piece FISH & CHIPS .. .. .. .. .. .90 2pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 1.45 • 6pieces FISH &CHIPS .......... 4.20 10 pieces BUCKET Or FISH ..... 5.55 10 pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 t. 1 Order CHIPS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .30 l ' f 1 I .~i i .~ ~ ; i ~ ! • ~ DINNERS : 1piece FISH &CHIPS with slaw .. 1.15 f : 2pieces FIS.ff &CHIPS with slaw 1.70 i i Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich .. .85 : sumers current supermarket beef prices are 15 pet. Lou high in view of prices cattlemen are getting . Harlan Hummel , Hawarden , a Iowa , and nephews. Mr. Edmundson, a farmer most of his life, also was a retired school bus driver . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. Burial will be in the Salem Ceuter Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday until the hour of in heavy duels By United Press International Syrian and Israe li troops clashed with tanks and artillery on the Golan Height.s front today and the Israeli air force Look to the skies, Sy rian and Israe li military spokesmen reported. It was the first clash since Israel went 11n a high the service on Sunday. state of alert two days ago. A Syrian military com. GIRLS TO MEET munique said the clash started All girls interested in taking at 10:15 a.m. 14 :15 a.m. EDT) part in the Junior Princess, and continued for seven hours. Princess and Queen of Heart.s then at 12 :20 p.m. (6:20 a.m. contests in conjunction with the EDT ) Israel artillery opened Meigs County Heart Fund up on Syrian positions and a the second floor of the artillery fire continued for 25 Pomeroy city hall at 2:30p.m. minutes, Syria reported. Sunday. Mrs . James Soulsby will be in charge. Holzer Medical Center I Discharged March 7) Anna Bentley , Caroline TWO GAMES SET · Black, Amy Brothers, Megan In the Girls' Basketball Brown, Charles Burke , Sr. , tournament at Meigs High Lillie Caldwell, Vera Caldwell, School today, Gallipolis will Annette Cisco, Charles Cook, , clash with Kyger Creek this Jr., Thomas Davis, Opel evening at 5 p.in. and at 7 p.m. Biddle, Mrs. Billy Edwards Meigs will play Southern for · and daughter, Dwain Fain, the championship. Karl Fout, Timmie Frisby, Howard Goodnite, Charles Greenlee, Patty Lou Harmon, Veterans Memorial Hospital Wyoma Hatfield, George Admitted - Jack Adams, Henderson , Amy Holzer, Racine; Nellie Vale, Rutland; James Hook, Lona HQward, Edith Hood, Minersville. Charles Jacks, Vickie Jordon, Discharged - Jennifer Lee, Craig Kingery, Frank Kirby, General Hall, Russell Little, Jr ., Ronald Martin, Charles Ada Wears, Benjamin Miller, Margie Miller, Cora Kesterson , Charles Riggs, Morris, Mrs. David Nolan and Eloise Pickett. daughter, Robert O'Nail, Barbara Schrader, Edward Springer, Penny Steinmetz, Terry Stewart, Betnice Tabor, in the auto industry, the government said todav. This was the firs! time in four months that the jobless rate had not Increased since bottoming nut at 4.6 per c~nt "' last October before the Arab oil embargo was (rnposed and heightened the fuel Weather Variable cloudiness tonight with a chance of s howers or thunders torms. Lows tonight in the -50s . Cloudy and cooler Saturday , a chance of sh owers, highs in the 50s nnrth to 60s south. OHIOAN KILLED MANILA (UP!) - Pic, Clayton Fountain, 18, Savannah, Fla ., was being held in a Navy jail here today after killing a fellow serviceman from Ohio and holding two MORE CONTRIBUTORS ho~tages for several hours. S. Latest contributors to Sgt. Doug las J . Wren, 25, Nevada, Ohio, was shot and Racine's new ambulance were killed during the incident at Elizabeth Vigan, Mildred Grande Islan d, a Navy Shuler, E. C. Clark, Ruth recreation facility at the mouth Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Naomi Neville, of Subic Bay. Reorganized Latter Day Saints MINERS TO MARCH " Church, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. CHARLESTON , W. Va. Johnston , Wallace Hill, Denny (UP!) - Coa l miners planned Congo , Eileen Polk, Betty a "march on the Capitol " today Carpenter, Pomeroy Cement amid charges their strike over Block Co., Clayton Schartiger gasoline regulations was a ploy and Frank Arnott. to exhaust coal supplies and give the United ·Mine Workers union the dealer's hand at the bargaining table. MAN SHOT WARREN, Ohio (UP!) MEET MONDAY The Girls Athletic Boosters David Jones , 27, Warren, was will meet for a very important shot and killed by police session Monday at 7 p.m. at detectives Thursday night Meigs High SchooL Everyone during the armed robbery of a pharmacy here, is urged to attend. Tonight, Sat., Sun . March 8-9-10 "ENTER THE DRAGON" ( Technicolor) Ahna Capri Bruce Lee CROW'S STEAK HOUSE John Saxon Plus, Disney Cartoons POMEROY, OHIO . ~how . ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: John Knight, Point Pleasant; Frederick Lamm , Gallipolis; Everet Null, Robertsburg ; Mrs. Samuel Holley , Ashton; Phillip Honoaker, Leon; Lewis Oliver, Point Pleasant; Rose Lanhorn, Point Pleasant. . BIRTHS: March 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clonch, Henderson. energy shortage bas ended Ibis. In Meigs and Vinlot\ there are new mine openings planned and the uisllng mines have been hiring addillonal men: Much of this coal Is shipped by rail. Last summer the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported that the work force in my district had enjoyed a growth rate 5Q pet. higher than that of Ohio as a whole. The unemployment rate showed a slight drop. This trend needs to continue to raise southeastern Ohio's standard of living to that enjoyed by the rest of the state. Much of this increase has been won in spite of a lack of highways; no airport.s; no major port.s; poorf and in some cases no, sewage and water systems, and little government assistance. These people do not deserve to lose their railroad economy is growing, and we do know much track in Ohio ,.would be a mistake and would badly damage the economy of railroads .'' northern Ohio. "The Greater Cleveland industrial APPEARING BEFORE the same complex L an area of three million which body, Sen. Collins testified: includes Akron, Canton and Youngstown of this growth is dependent on the "I~ o~r area of the state, our highways and rat I hnes are an absolute necessity for mamtammg our economy in assuring our people have jobs. To close down these rail lines -would be a simple and direct governmental act throwing Ohioans out of jobs . He potnted out that "revitalizing rail service will occur by maintaining a healthy economy which needs that rail service. Consequently, we must not close down the rail lines in southeastern Ohio because of their vital economic import. ance ." Collins noted that Middleport, merce Commission. pre~risis '"'This study has no bearing on relatives of today," sa id Volk. "Yet the remedy suggested in the proposed department of Transportation study is to amputate freight service when the nation is seeking not only additional and alter· native sources of energy but additional a lternati ve sou rces of c heap tran s· Jackson, Ironton, Pomeroy, able to depend on. They have made 'the McArthur, Athens reliance on road and air transportation to railroads in my district competitive and residents, as well as numerous other communities throu ghout southeastern safeguard our dwindling petroleum fuel Ohio, had expressed uniform resistance to the ICC proposaL According to the UP! Saturday Harry Volk. Cleveland's director of Energy "I respectfully submit that the federal report - now made obsolete by swift profitable. "To eliminate so much of the railroad service to this area at this time is irresponsible. We do nOt know how much use of the railroads will increase because of the energy shortage. We do know use will increase, we do know my district's Gallipolis Wellston , and Conservation, told the commission Friday the abandonment of 2,600 miles of railroad portation - namely rail - to reduce sources. events in the energy and related transportation needs of this nation - be restudied carefully before submission to Congress for its consideration," said Volk. Your Invited Cue.~t Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts . Cloudy and cool today, highs m the 509 . Chance of showers tonight and Monday, clearing by Tuesday. Higha in the 50s Monday. economic health," Volk told a hearing here being conducted by the Interstate Com- service, the one service they have been + Weather - needs improved competitive freight and passenger service, not less to safeguard its Devoted To ·The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 30 PAGES 3 SECTIONS VOL 9 NO. 6 SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport STEEL DEARER MIDDLETOWN; Ohio (UP!) - Price increa..es ranging up to $10 per ton were announced Thursday by Armco Steel Corp. here. Armco officials said the $10 per ton price hike was effective immedil!Lely on hot rolled sheets, hot rolled strips, hot rolled bands and cold rolled sheet products. Elberfelds In Pome.roy Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 PM POMIQU)Y - AD opea b booorlog tbe Rev. Fr. Beroartl Knljcovlc wm be beld Swlday from to 4 p,m, In ·tbe Sacred Hearl Calbolle <llurcb social room. 1be Celbolle Women's Club lo spo1110rlog tbe eveol for lbe Rev. Fr. Krajcovlcwbobas beelt uolgoed to a new poot, yet to be 111>DOIIDced by tbe blobop of the diocese ill Steubenville. Tbe father wiD leave ned week. The pubUc Is welcome. z Special saving_s Friday and Saturday on womens Spring Dresses - Spnng Handbags - mens short sleeve Knit Shirts - mens lightweight Jackets- Wrangler Jeans for men - mens short sleeve Sport Shirts . Sale prices also on Cedar Wardrobes - Table and Floor Lamps - Gossip Benches. Also special low prices on Bates Bedspreads - small electrical appliances draperies. Visit the warehouse on Mechanic Street- special sale prices on Glidden Paints. • • Elberfelds In Pomeroy \ WHITE 12" x 12" 1~! <1·. ·.1-~ · .•. PEBBLED 12" x 12" CEILING TIL£· .• EA. fV.U. CARTONS ONly' •.AT TillS PRICE ., · Removes scratches, scoffs and sta ins from paneling, furniture and woodwork, MEIGS THEATRE i....................................... J ' " ' ships. We are finally realizing some of our coupled with an increase in cQSt. "Not only would loss of railroad goals. To eliminate much of our railrO!jd service now would be a severe hindrance if service be a crippling blow to shippers· In Jackson , Ohio, but the D.T. & I. carshops not a step backwards. " This district is already lacking in have been a major employer for Jackson. highways and new construction of high- Among the shippers affected is the comways in southeastern Ohio lu!s virtually pany, Jisco, which had planned to reopen a been at a standstill in the past few years. blast furnace and build a new electric Thus, the people and industries rely more furnace . If the blas,t furnace is reopened it heavily on railroads than In the rest of the would increase the utilization of the lines state. Now with the energy shortage, this from Ironton because they would require reliance has been increased. In addition, sizable amounts of coke. It is being recommended that the lines some of the lines being considered for concerning railroad reorganization. to Gallipolis be abandoned. This city has 46 abandonment in my district carry as much Pursuant to Congress' Railroad as 26 pet. of the traffic in that zone. businesses, with an estimated emReorganization Act, the Interstate ployment of 5,000, affected by the loss of "'l'nere are many examples of the railroads. Employment of 5,000 is Commerce Commission will form a Rail Services Planning Office. This office will impact this will have on my district. There significant in Gallia County whose total consider the Department of Trans- is a new plant being considered for work rorce is under 13,000. portation's recommendation and the Haydenville, which is southeast of Logan. "Gallipolis also· has several testimony from hearings In making a final However, these plans have been stopped businesses, including one industry, conplan for reorganization of the railroads. pending the decision on railroads. The sidering the city as a possible site for new Senator Armstrong testified in part : railr"l'd the plant was to have been located growth. They need adequate services to "I believe this proposal will have an on is scheduled for abandonment. attract these businesses. "Ironton uses the D. T. & I. railroad on undeserved negative effect "This entire area Is anticipating southeastern Ohio. This area has been for sizable shipments of coke. If this growth In business, papulallon, and Its termed poverty stricken and qualifies for service is discontinued and rerouting is economy. Southeastern Oblo Is rich In federal aid to the Appalachian area. The necessary, the time these shipments take coal and much of Its economy Is based people have worked hard to encourage would lengthen considerably. The com- on coal. The use of coal has been economic growth in the face of many hard- pany involved predicts this would be .depressed In recent years, but lhe Debra Taylor, Sherry Wilbur. 'Pan.ei.M.~fc. • COLUMBUS - High-placed Ohioans including State Senator Harry L. Armstrong, State Rep. Oakley Collins, and Harry Volk, Cleveland's director of Energy Conservation last week branded the proposed abandonment of 2,600 miles of Ohio's railroad track as especially crippling to the economy of southeastern Ohio. On Friday Senator Armstrong testified before th~ Interstate Commerce Commission on the Federal Depariment of Transportation's recommendations tinued layoffs, particularly Drive are invited to meet on co ncentrated excha nge of The Celtics defeated the Lakers 41 to 2B in intermural action at Pomeroy Junior High School Thursday night and the Knicks dumped the Bucks 34 to 16 in a second game. For the Celtics, Ed Nottingham led aU scorers with 11 followed by Dan Carmen with 10, Dan Thomas had 8 and Cliff Kennedy, Cletus Bego and Jim Snyder 4 each. For the Lakers, Frank Haggy and Don Isenhower had 8 each, Mark Atkins and Chris Woods 4 each and Steve Kinzel and lUck Blaettnar 2 each. Celtics 8 12 12 9-41 Lakers 6 8 6 8--28 Scoring for the Knicks were Don Isenhower with 10, and Dan Thomas, Joe Pratler and Chris Woods 8 each. For the Bucks Steve Williams had 6, Rick Blaettnar 4, and Dan Carmen, Tim Faulk, and Rick Isenhower 2 each. Knicks 10 16 4 4--34 Bucks 0 2 10 4-16 On March 12 the Celtics will play the Bucks at 7 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the Knicks play the Lakers. clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from slaughter, a group of Iowa beef producers said today they plan to stage a beef sale in New YCJrk next week to show con. businessman , said 40,000 pounds of Iowa beef from 70 head of cattle would be shipped Mamie Gorby Edmundson . to New York to be retailed Besides his parent,<;, several under arrangements to be brothers and sisters preceded made soon in cooperation with the National Consumer him in death. Surviving are his wife , Congress . Dorothy A. Nichols EdffiWldson, and several nieces Tank s, artillery Celtics, Kniaks win cage action Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets from the cold the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish Isaac (Max) Edmundson, 66, Langsville Route I, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center following a long illness . Mr. Edmundson was born April 9, 1907 in Stilem Center, the son of the late Laing T. and 5.2 per cent despite con- much that most citizens would shortage to a crisis lever that favor diverting hundreds of led to extensive layoffs of millions of tax dollars away . workers. from pressing national needs in it. Democrats for: Carney, Luken, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes and Vanik. Democrats against: Ashley, Democrats not unchanged in February at ,.. ' rae JOBLESS RATE FIRM WASHINGTON (UPI)Unemployment rem..ained ' and extending the terms for members of the House from two to four years. Nixon said he also had asked the Justice Department to study the possibility of legislation to make it easier for political candidates. a nd public off iceholders to sue for libel tive activities be banned. . . . a an onment crztzczze, . Nixon wants ·p olitical reforms ( • • • t• I Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ,. Deparlment Store of Building Since 1915 Starts 7 p.m. Saunders· • may quit GALUPOLIS - Unconfirmed reports were made to the Sunday Times-SenUnel Saturday that Gallia County Sheriff James W. Saunders will resign. Saunders was unavailable for comment Saturday afternoon. Deputies in his department would not confirm or deny the reports. Saunders, a former member of the Gallipolis Police Department and former federal agent, was elected Sheriff in November 1972. Prior to taking office Jan. I, 1973, SaWJders changed several phases in the sheriff's department operation and added a horse posse, four -wheeled posse and was instnunental in obtaining a helicopter for use by sheriff's departments In Gallla, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, and Lawrence Counties. Last fall, Saunders laid off all his deputies when funds to pay them ran out. However, ·Gallia County Commissioners appropriated extra money for the department's overall operaUon the last three months Of Ute year. · ,In recent months, Sheriff Saunders and the commissioners, Joe Stewart, C. E.; Johnson and Denver Walker have had disagreements on the purchase of new Sheriff's cruisers. The comrnlssioners bought two new Plymouth cruisers for the department, but Sheriff Saunders so far has refused to accept the cars, stating they were not suitable for his department. If a reslgnallon is submitted, the Gallia County Republican Party would DAR preserves past BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daaghters of the American Revolution honored winners of the Good Citizenship Contest and pal.d tribute to past regents, Including one 50-year member, Friday on the occasion of Its Charter Day luncheon. The luncheon marked the 86th anniversary of the granting of the Charter to Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter , Meeting , atTrinitychurchhere, Miss Lucille Smith, regent, displayed the charter. Past regents introduced were Mrs. Dor Schaefer, a 50-year member, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. A. R. Knlght,Afrs. James Brewington, Mrs. patrick Lochary1 Mrs. J. Edward Foster, and Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, also a 50-year member, was unable to attend the charter day celebration. Pins were presented by Miss Smith to the three senior girls, one fr~m each high school in the county, scoring the highest on the history and government tests administered In the schools last December and Judged by Ohio DAR officials. Making the highest score in the county was Patricia Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Roush of Syracuse, a senior at Southern High School. The others placing highest in their respective schools were Joyce Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Middleport, Route I, of Meigs High School, and ChryU Kimes, tlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimes, Eastern High School. (Continued on page 2) work Is expecled to begin later this month. Partldpatq in the slgnings were, 1-r, David L. Yuenger, West End Electric Inc.; John E. Wilson, President of the Vocational Board; A. J . Stockmelster, plumbing and heating contractor; Donald G. King, Don King Construction Company; Mrs. Margaret M. Kelly, board clerk ; standing, Bill Stubbs, architect, and Clarence Thompson, vo-ed school superintendent. Republicans will honor Cong. Miller March 30 LANCASTER - U.S. Cong. Clarence E. Miller, who represents Ohio's lOth Congressional District, will be honored at an appreciation dinner March 30th at Fairfield Union High School located east of here on U.S. Route 22. Joseph T. Clark, well known Lancaster attorney, Is general chairman for the dlstrlctwlde 13.county "Miller Appreciation Dinner." George Bush, BURCH SWORN IN WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal C~mmunications Former Commission chairman Dean Burch was sworn in Saturday as the newest advi.ser tO President Nixon. Nixon watched the swea~ing in and said BL!l'ch wOuld be given ''a general range of assignm~nts" in his new position as general counsellor to the President. Republican National Chainnan, will be speaker. District ticket chairnuin Is Ralph Nuzum of Athens County. Ticket.s are available from Bernard Fultz, chainnan for Meigs County, Telephone: 992r3346 or 992-2186, and from Roger Barron, chairman for Gallia County, 446-3843 or 446-1121. Congressman Miller, serving his fourth term, was elected to the House In 1966, and reelected in 1968, 1970, and 1972. He has served on the House Agriculture and Public Works Committees, and in 1973 was ~lecled to serve<Jn the House Appropriations Committee. As a member of an energy task force, Miller Is working closely with federal officials to establish a long term national energy policy. Miller has introduced numerous bUls In the 93rd Congress, some to be highlighed at the March 30 dinner. CONB. MILLER . ama l•ca ' s econo·m y face problems says anthropologist .. l By Jan Countryman GALUPOUS - Robert Rogers went to Jamaica as a part of a learning experience. He thinks it was more than worth it. A professor at Rio Grande College, where he teaches Business Administration and Anthropology, Rogers was one of 12 Americans selected to participate In the Caribbean-American Cross'Cultural Exchange Program 1n February. Prior to coming to Rio Grande last name a successor. fall, Rogero was with an advertising and public relations firm In Columbus. His wife, Lenore, is, employed by the Holzer DINNER FOR ARMSTRONG LOGAN - The Armstrong Ap- Medical Center In community relations. Rogers Is Interested in the problems of preciation Dinner, being sponsored by the Hocking HU!s Women's Republican Club cultural adaptation to lndusiJllallzatlon in and the Hocking County Young rural areas. To him, It Is a problem that is Republicans, w!U be held Thursday, real ih both Jamaica and the United States March a, at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be and 'therefore one that anthropologists and 'held at the Logan Armory, Route 33 South. businessmen will have to deal with scion. Charlie Bush is catering the meal. Tickets • Jamaica, Rogers said, has but one .are available through each Republican large city, Kingston, about lhe size of County thalrman and at the We!item Auto Columbus. The rest of the island, basically Store, Malo Street, Logan, Ohio. · agricultural, is home to l ~; million per- . ,. ,. GOOD CITIZENSIUP WINNERS - Miss Lucille Smith, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presented the Good Citizenship pins to Patricia Woods of Southern High School, Chryll Kimes, Eastern High School, and Joyce Davis, Meigs High School, pictured left to right. The three senior girls were the high scorers in their respective high schools in the test on history and government. CONTRACI'S SIGNED - ConstrucUon contracts for the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande, (the joint vocational school for. Gallla, Jackson, and Vinton Counties) were sigoed Friday at the board office in Rio Grande. Don King Construction of Jackson is the general contractor, Subcontractors are A. J. Stockmeister, plumbing and heating; and West End Electric Inc. electrical work. Construction sons. Imposing Industrialization on the country is controversial but the r~sults of being or not being industrialized are clear to Rogers. ''The problem,'' he said, ''is in making the coWJtry financlaUy solvent in a trouble world market, without destroying the cultural heritage of the people." Part of the problem, according to Rogers, Is education . While people are needed to help people, IJamaicans seem more Inclined to help those not their own, when It comes to nursing and Leaching. Each year 35o nurses are trained in Jamaica, but 200 of them leave annually for the ,United States and Britain where mon~y and opportunity present many possibilities for advancement and a better life. Of course, Jamaica comes out with a shortage of nurses. Teachers, too, are scarce, even though Jamaica has been training teachers since 1836 when her first teachers' college was founded. Of the Island's 1,500 1eachers, 35Q are English or American and more Americans educators are welcome. Teaching in Jamaica is not easy, according to Rogers, even though he would encourage American education students to look into the possibility. "It should be looked on as a priceless experience," he said, "similar to a position in the Peace Corps." The visiting \!'Ocher receives a travel allowance, a 20 pet. gratuity at the end of his stay, pays no Income tax and receives a settlement allowance. But the pay is low. Rogers reports, however, the people in Jamaica treat you "just like anybody else." The Americans traveled in lhe company of Dr, Marie Gadsen, director of the Phelps-Stokes fund that sponsored the exchange and former director of the Peace Corps In Togoland. During their tour, the scholars saw many things of interest and got to do some of ·the things- that any American in Jamaica would do. At Ochtlll Rios, they "played rich American.tourists" for a day and they enjoyed a visit to Porus. where the Rev. Eddie Burke began a career that serves as an example for people like Rogers who want to help the people and save their cultures. Burke began his career as a teacher in the hills of Jamaica In 1936. He introduced community centers to the hill country, giving the natives a place to gather for the exchange of Ideas and goods, sort of a central marketplace they had not had before. He continued to work with programs funded by the United Nations until his ' retirement at the age of 60. Then he returned to Jamaica where he conUnued to work with the rural population, educating students who 'cOuldn't make it through the regular high schools satisfactorily, and providing them trades that would be helpful in their lives. Jamaica needs i~dustry for even the old sugar plantations have bit the dust. They employed most of the people who were actively engaged in agriculture. Now 80pct. of Jamaica's farms have under five (Continued on page 2) ' l ' f ROBERT ROGERS � 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 03. 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