<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="9998" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/9998?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-04-21T00:05:54+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="20438">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58816116e1f9ff66ddf8a60aa571f13e.pdf</src>
      <authentication>cdca69ee791bce705568a3deda772241</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="31972">
                  <text>I

1.

'

'

•

•

Hoffman recovering from
Businessman tells Vesco s_tory
auto accident injuries
NEW YORK (UPI) - The court of trying to sidetrack the personal vendetta and harass- needed for deficit. Mr. Stans
government was drawing bol- Securities and Exchange
stering evidence in its Mit- Co:nmission (SEC) probe in
cheli-Stans case today from an exchange for Vesco's con~
articulate business executive trib1ition, and of lying about it
who testified that financier under oa1h .
Richardson, a brisk-voiced,
Robert L. Vesco said a heavy
cash contribution to 1he 1972 self-contained man, began tes·
Nixon campaign was "a lot timony late Wednesday. He
cheaper than legal fees" to said he was president of a top
Vesco company in 1972 when he
cure his business woes.
Laurence B. Richardson Jr ., and Vesco went to see Stans.
examination
by
52, who carried $200,000 in cash Under
Prosecutor
John
R.
Wing,
he
on April!O, 1972, from Vesco to
Maurice H. Stans, Nixon's spun a narrative.
It was March 8, 1972, in
fmance committee chairman,
Stans'
office and :
said Stans heard from Vesco's
"Mr. Vesco said he was a big
own lips a month before that
Vesco wanted to give $500,000 supporter of Nixon in 1968 and
"but had a problem "-he was intended to be a generous giver
being hounded by government again in 1972 but he had a
problem - he and his company
investigators.
Former Commerce had been under an SEC inSecretary Sums and former vestigation more than a year,
Attorney General John N. and no charges, no scttlennent;
Mitchell are accused in federal completely without merit, a

described the new election law
ment of him .
and. said contributions before
Says Cash Asked
"He wanted to find a way for April 7 could be confidential
1hc matter to be brought to and suggested the first $250,000
conferen ce and a settlennent. be by April 6.
"Mr. Vesco said : 'All right.
He told about being jailed in
Switzerland and through the What form should tbe contribugood offices of Mr. Mitchell tion take 1 ' Mr. Stans said there
and Harry Sears had got out . were three forms : stock~,
"Mr . Stans said : '.Well, how check, or currency . Mr Vesco
much have you got in mind to asked how he would like it, and
he said he'd like it in currency .
give?'
"Mr . Vesco said he wanted to Mr. Vesco said: 'You mean
be in the front row - 'How cash ?' Mr . Stans said : ' Yes,
much have you got to give to be currency.'
Calls Move Clever
in the front row ?'
"Mr. Stanssaid: 'I can't help
"Mr . Stans said he expected
an X number of people to give a you but let's see if we can get
million dollars, and rah down an appointment with Mitchell
the list and asked, 'what have today.' He picked up the phone .
"On the way to see Mr.
you got in mind ?'
"Mr. Vesco said he would Mitchell, ! said to Mr. Vesco :
give half a million -$250,000 'That was a clever, interesting
now and $250,000 after the way to introduce a request for
election for television or if help.' He said yes he thought it
was clever."
Richardson said he was told
he was not needed for the
Mitchell meeting and doesn't
know whether Vesco saw
Mitchell. But on the plane on
the way home: "I said to Mr.
Vesco I thought hail a million
was a ridiculous amount of
money, and entirely improper .
. He said: 'Well, it's a lot
cheaper than legal fees.'
"I said : 'If you think those
guys are going to do any1hing
because you make the contribution- forget it. They'll
just take your money."'
Richardson told of the handing over of the $200,000 inuch
the way Harry Sears, a Vesco
employe who was with him,
recounted it previously in
court.
He said he told Stans alter.
the handover: "Mr. Vesco still
has the same SEC problem and
wants to know if he can get

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm

Special Showing
and Sale

PRINTZESS
COATS

dog to another friends home
where he planned to spend the
night when he apparently fell
asleep driving.
,
Knocked out when his car
went off Route 33 near the
Homer Radford residence, hit
rocks, and then the concrete
base of a coal loading tipple,
Hoffman came to, crawled to
the side of the road where he
lay approximately three hours
before his calls for help were
heard at the Radford place. He

WASHER
· AND
DRYER
D

Register now in
our
Second
Floor
Best
Form
Foundations
Department.

No purchase is necessary need not be present to win.

you

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES SALE
SAVE 20% NOW
ON MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES FOR YOUR HOME
And Save 20 Pet. on drapery hardware. Our entire
stock of window treatment accessories is included in
this sale.
Sale! Mens

JACKETS

Boys sizes 4 to 20 - mens sizes
36 to 48. Waist length and
longer length styles. Nylons - •
cotton - cotton and polyester
blends. An excellent selec tion. Includes our entire
stock .
,
Friday and Saturday

SALE PRICES J
................
·-

•'

• DOUBLE KNIT . :
t

Main St .

Betty Ohlinger

Size 29 to 42 waist and extra
large sizes 44 to so. Buy your t
correct length .
t
. Solid colors - stripes - plaids - •.·
checks.

FULL STOCK OF FERRY MORSE

SEEDS, BULK &amp; PACKAGE

agreed Thursd•y morning at a
public meeting in the Meigs Inn

vited , turned into more of a
''rap" session, as only one area

.

'

Malone,

Patricia Meaige, Clarence
Allen Miller, Ethel Murray,
Clarence Ousley, Walter Peck,
Sonya Reynolds, Melissa
Rhodes, Darrell Roberts, Carla

is
Planting lime
coming up and we
advise any early
all
of
purchase
gardening needs. We
a b o u t
h a v e
everything it takes
plus "how-to" tips .

LOCAL TEMPS
The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m.
Thursday was 33 degrees under
sunny skies .

Malcolm Shy, Rachel Smith,
Everett Spurlock, Gerald
Stephens, Ellen Stiffler, Jeffrey Tilley, Nellie Turner,
Gertrude Vance, Jo Ann
Williams, Loretta Wriston ,
Donna Young.
(Births)
Mr. and Mrs . Franklin
Leach, a son , Wellston; Mr.
and Mrs. Beldon Storms, a
daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Ewing, a son,
Wellston; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rathburn, a daughter,
Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Lunsford, a daughter, Oak Hill.

Friday and Saturday

:

/

ftiU.Ui!IU'&amp;

•RAKEs-GARDEN &amp; LAWN
•PRUNING SHEARS
• SAWS • SMALL PLANTING
TOOLS

.~~~~.!.~!.~~J

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

WEED-NO-MORE

Eber•bach Hardware
"EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE"
MAIN STREET
POMEROY, OHIO

Show Starts 7 p.m .

MORE ELBERFELDS SHOPPING NEWS ON PAGE 5

\

'

The Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association ,
which has battled tuberculosis
since early in the century, held
its final meeting at the Meigs
Inn Thursday night before
giving way to an eight-county
group to be known as the
Southeast
Ohio
Lung
Association.
Miss
Patricia
Gray,
Marietta , lon g-time worker
with tuberculosis and lung
diseases, has been employed as

executive director of the eig ht
county group and will work out
of Marietta . She was present at
last night's meeting, presided
over by Mrs. Thelma Dill, who
has se rved as president of the
local association for the past
three years.
Mrs. Dill stressed tha t
although the association is
being
disbanded, local
resident&lt;; will still be called
upon to take roles in promoting
programs through Miss Gray .

By United Press International

weekend, U.S. economic and energy experts don 't expect any
radical changes immediately - and only slight improvement&lt;; in
gasoline supplies by late spring.
·
Even the New York Stock Exchange won't be greatly affected if the Arab nations announce resumed shipments of oil to
America, according to the exchange chairman. What a lifting of
the embargo would mean -and sources in the Mideast expect it
might be lifted Sunday for a two-month trial period - is
Americans probably will lind gasoline more plentiful, . prices
may stop going up, and some restrictions such as the Sunday ban
on gasoline sales may be eased.
But "the shortage is not going away," said Energy Chief
William E. Simon . "We still are going to have a shortfall," if the
Arabs lilt the embargo by Sunday. His deputy, John C. Sawhill,
said the price of gasoline should stabilize at current prices when
the embargo ends.

LAUAN
PANELING

4x8 SHEET
MATCHING MOULDING FOR PANELS

PARTICLE
BOARD
5/8" X 4' X 8'

Michigan
PEAT

99~

OPEN DAILY ·
9:00 TIL 6:00
(CLOSED SUNDAYS)

M~&amp;

last December.
Job training of the heads of
household was determined as

·,
'

'

Organi1-ation i AHDECO I, said

ployment Services spunsors
many 9pcrational programs in
distric t 6, incl udin g counseling,

rund s through the new ac t are
designed for counties or over

100.000 population.
Since
many
!' ural
southeastern Ohio counties do
not come close to such a figure,

AHDECO has been set up as
the program agent for manpower funds in district 6 which

include s Meigs, Gatlia ,
Jackso n, Vinton , Athens,
Lawrence, Scioto, Pike, Ross
and Hocking counties.

Skiver added that the funds
will be distributed to the 10
counties in distri ct 6 from Gov .

She recalled that when she
took office three years ago,
Meigs County had 12 patients

WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Jake Jacobsen, tl1e first person
indicted in a fed eral investigation of milk producers'
co
ntributions to President
organizations were present.
Mike Skiver, of the Ap- Nixon's re-election , pleaded
innocent today to a charge of
lying to the Wate rga te grand
j ury
U. S. District Judge George
L. Hart postponed the tri•l
until the completion or a Texas
with proper treatment now can
recover from tuberculosis.
The newer chronic lun g

confined with tuberculosis to

diseases seem to be higher in

the tuber culosis hospital in
Ne lsonville . Pointing up
progress made, Mrs. Dill said
that the hospital is now closed .
Mrs. Jane Brown, tuberculosis
and health association nurse,
reported Meigs Coun ty has

tfrban areas than in the rural
communities and rarely is a

only one ac Uv e case of
tu berculosis at the present
time.

Dr. Gerald Vallee of the
Holzer Medical Center, indicated that lung associations
will be working in another
dir ec tion since tuberculosis
has become a 'curable disease.
Chronic lun g diseases are on
the upswing , he said, listing the
three problems as bronchitls,

emphysema and asthma.
He said that emphysema is
running higher in men than in
women. He declared that
smoking is the greatest cause
of the disease, ranking air
pollution as next. Other causes,
although not nearly as important as smoking and air

severe case of lung disease
encountered in which the individual does not smok e.
Chronic lung diseases such as
emphysema ca n result in the
death of a patient far qui cker
than can cancer of the colon.

the Gallipolis physician
commented.
Mrs. Wallace Bradford
presented Dr . Vallee with a gilt
upon the conclusion of his talk.
Dr . Vallee showed photos and
graphs of lung disorders and
their effect&lt;;.
Miss Gray urged local
resident&lt;; to "stay together and
to meet together" as a board,
even though the local tuberculosis and hea lth association

will be no more. She urged the
local group to remain active as

level jobs. There are 230 to ena ble them to provide the
po s ition s availabl e in th e

case involving Jacobsen and

misapplication of funds and
perjury .
Jacobse n, a lawyer for the
milk producers and a White·
House legislative assistant in
the Johnson administration ,

was released in the custody of
his lawyer. He refused to answer rep or ters' ques tions as he

left the court.
The gra nd jury indicted
Jacobsen, &gt;4, of Austin, Tex. ,
Feb. 21 on one count of lying a
month earlier when it questioned him about $10,000 he had

solicitel from the Associated
Milk Producers Inc. (AMP!), a
dairy co-operative.
The maximum penalty would
be a $10,000 fine and five years
in prison.
Firs! Indictment
The indictment was the first
handed down in the investigation of whether the administration increased the price sup-

port of raw milk in 1971 in
exchange for AMPI's promise
of $2 million for President

STUDS

Nixon's re-election campaign.
In other developments:

- The Washington Post re- about, Nixon is innocent.
ported today that some of those
- House Judiciary Comwho have heard the tape of a mittee chairman Peter W.
March 21, 1973, meeting be- Rodino Jr., D-N.Y., said late
tween Nixon and former Thursday the White House had
counsel John W. Dean Ill have not responded to the ima different interpretation of peachment comm ittee's
what Nixon meant.
request for 42 tapes.
The President has said he
Says Witness Lied
told Dea n it would be "wrong"
The grand jury said
to grant executive clemency to
the original Watergate defend- Jacobsen received the $10,000
ant&lt;; and to keep paying thenn. within two months after the
Sources quoted in the Post say administration reversed itself
the context in which Nixon on March 25, 1971, and inspoke suggested he said it creased the price support.
would be wrong because such
It said Jacobsen solicited the
payments would not be effecmoney
"on the representation
tive in silencing the defenthat such money was to be paid
dant&lt;;.
The Post said also that to · a public official lor his
prosecutors have what. they assistance in connection with
consider proof that the final the price support decision."
The "public official" was not
"hush money" payment was
made about 12 hours after the further identified, nor was it
disclosed what Jacobsen did
Nixon-Dean meeting.
with the money.
~Nixon was to meet report·
The
indictment
said
ers at a Chicago news conference today to clarify Jacobsen lied when he testified
statements of last August and Jan . 25that he did not touch the
last week about the hush $10,000 from the time he put it
into a sale deposit box until he
money .
- Vice President Gerald R. looked at it with an FBI agent
Ford said Thursday he knew of Nov. 27, 197:1.

Sheathing.
PLYWOOD

Oh10
• men promoted at Sporn

Doctorate in
divinity won
by Rev. Norris
The Rev . Charles Norris,
formerly of Racine , has
received his doctor of divinity
degree from the Universal
Bible Institute of Tennessee.
The Rev . Mr. Norris, for-

merly pastor of the Racine
Baptist Church, received his
master's degree from the institute last year. He previously
studied at Ohio University and
Rio Grande College. The Rev.
and Mrs. Norris and their four

daughters moved to South
Point where the Rev. Mr.
· Norris was named pastor of the
First Baptist Church 14 months
ago.

an advisory committee. She
said that she will need people to
The former Racine pastor,
help on the local level.
who is working on his third
Mrs. Brown presented
book of sei-mons, appears on
pollution, are viral inrections, statistics on the X-Ray
Channel
13 TV at 9:30 a.m.
allergy, aging and heredity. program, showing over 1,000
NEWHAVEN , W. Va. - Two
each Sunday . He also heads the
At the turn of the century, skin test&lt;; and over 2,300 home promotions in the Oper•tions
Charles Norris Evangelist
tuberculosis was the number visits made during the past Department were announced
Assn., which present&lt;; weekly
one cause of death. "Now," Dr . year 'n conjunction with her recently at the Philip Sporn
radio programs on Saturday
Vallee said, "it is not one of the work as tuberculosis and Plant.
'··
over
107.9-FM, Huntington.
top 10 causes." He said anyone health nurse. Mrs . Brown and
William R. Dean, Unit
Elizabeth Cutler will serve on . Foreman , was promoted to
COLUMBUS - JANUARY EMPLOYMENT of production
the board of the new eight Assistant Shift Operating
workers and other non-supervisory employes in Ohio rose I pet.
county
lung association. The Engin ee r and George E.
from the January, 1973, levels, the Center for Business and
annual Christmas Seal sale will Holman, Equipment Operator,
Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Thursday.
continue and proceeds will go was promoted to Unit
Increases in the eight major city-county areas included
to the eight county operation . Foreman .
Canton-Stark 5 pet.; Cleveland-Cuyahoga and YoungstownMrs. Bradford · reported on
A native of Chillicothe, Dean
Mahoning 2 pet.; and Toledo-Lucas 3 pet. Declines included
The Ohio Department of
the state annual meeting and graduated from Union High
Akron-Snmmit a fraction ; Cincinnati-Hamilton 4 pet.; and
Natural Resources, Division of
the state semi-annual mee ting. School. He was discharged
Columbus-Franklin and Dayton-Montgomery I pet.
Wildlife, stocked Forked Run
Extensiv e damage was She said a speaker who studied from the U. S. Army in 1946. He
Lake,
Reedsville, with 2,000
COLUMBUS - THE BAN AGAINST driving on Ohio high- caused by a fire or un- health care in China noted was employed at Sporn Plant
rainbow
trout Thursday.
ways with studded snow tires goes into effect midnight tonight, determined origin to a two that smoking is not being in 1951 as a Co•l Handler . He
Swope,
game
Gary
but the Ohio Highway Patrol has said it will be lenient with story frame house located at permitted at_.dfficial state moved to the Operations
protector,
said
the
trout
were
violators of the new law , The law, adopted by the General the corner or Ra ce and North meetings. She1l"iillined steps of Department as an Auxiliary
from
seven
to
12
inches
in
Fourth St. at 2:36a.m. today, the past three years taken to Equipment Operator the same
Assembly last year, calls for up to $1001ines for infractions.
length
and
came
from
the
GEORGE HOLMAN
"This is a new law, and we are taking a very liberal attitude Bob Byer, Middleport fire chief
(Con tinued on page 10)
(Continued on page 10)
WILLIAM DEAN
Kincade Fish Farm at Latham.
reported.
on it," said Maj . A. G. Reiss of the Highway Patrol. "We 'll just
Any person wishing to fish, 16
The property was owned by
tell people to take them off," he continued. "Frankly, I don't
or
older, is required to purthink a whole lot of people have them on anyway. And the only Cass Hindy , Byer said. Its
.
chase
a 1974 license . The limit
tlrne we will see them is during an inspection . We're going to go ca use is under investigation by
of rainbow trout is 10 daily. 'fbe
the state deputy fire marshall .
easy the first time around .' '
licenses, at $4.50 each for
Located beside the fire station,
By George Hargraves, Supt.
cent&lt;; per gallon . It is now 40 cents. We don't pay the 7cents state residents, are for sale at the
CHICAGO - PRESIDENT NIXON HOPES TO clear up the house was unoccupied .
Meigs Local School District
tax or it would be 47 cent&lt;;. Common duplicator paper has jumped clerk of courts office in the
Eighteen men from the
contradictfons about hush money payments to Watergate
Meigs Courthouse or at several
It is our firm hope that the "Hu" epidemic has left for good. It from less than 9Q cents a year'ago to $1.43 per ream of 500 sheets.
defendant&lt;; today when he appears before a luncheon gathering Middleport Fire Department
What about food prices? How would you like to be facing the business houses. Non-resident
caused us to close schools for three days, February 25, March 4
~nswered the call assisted by
of Chicago business executives.
Nixon was scheduled to appear before the influential th e Pomeroy Fire Department. and March 5. During the time that schools were closed last week, task of providing about 2,000 lunches every school day 1 Yes, it is licenses are $10.50 for the year
or $4.50 for a special seven day
Executive Club of Chicago at 1:05 p.m. EDT in the International A couple of Middleport's our custodians were busy with disinfeciant, soap and water . frightening .
permit.
The cost of gasoline is one problem. Getting it is another one.
Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. After brief opening firemen were overcome by They cleaned wherever we felt there might be a "bug" in waiting
for
the
return
of
our
nearly
3,000
students.
Our
bus
drivers
were
Lost
year in March we used 9,866 gallons. Our latest revised
remarks, the President will field questions from Executive Club smoke but were reported to be
DRIVE OPENS
paid for two extra hours of work to wash out their buses. We tried allocation for March was just received yesterday. It provides
mennbers in a half-hour session to be televised by all major all right, Byer said.
A
fund
drive for the Boy
hard to get this thing stopped.
only 8,396 gallons for this March. We have completed and mailed
networks.
Scouts
of
America in Meigs
Since the two days off and the scrubb~. our attendance has forms to the Office of Petroleum Allocation in which we have
,.f
requested additional g~llons to enable us to maintain our trans- County will get underway
COPENHAGEN - A STERUNG AfRWAYS CHARTER jet
Saturday with merchants to be
00
portation system . Weare anxiously awaiting a reply.
•
burst into flames at the Tehran, Iran, airport today, killing at
.
.
DURING THE WEEK OF MARCH 25-29, we will have our contacted lor contributions
least 46 of the 89 passengers aboard, a company official said .
improved very well. During this week, we have had less than 10 sixth annual Vocational Conference. In those few days over 50 towards the $800 goal lor the
Anders Helstrand, manager of the Danish charter company,
pet. absent in the district. This is very good 1almost normal for representatives from various occupational areas and schools sustaining membership drive.
said the stricken plane was a twin-engine French-built Caravelle.
Three
defendants
forfeited
this time of the year). We certainly sympathize with other will be at the high school in conferences with groups of interested Heading the drive are
"About 46 persons were killed and about another 20 were inbonds
and
two
others
were
districts that encounter this problem. We surely hope that we students. Dr. John Light, the President of Hocking Technical Pomeroy Attorney Robert
jured," a statement from Sterling Airways said . It said all crew
and
Pomeroy
College will present the keynote address on the opening day. This Buck
mennbersescaped, but that the pilot, Capt. L. K. Joergerisen, was fined in Pomeroy Mayor Dale have seen the last of it.
Smith's court Thursday night.
The experience that we had does point up one matter worth -is a real opportunity for our students. The high school guidance ·Businessman William Anone of 1he injured .
Forfeiting bonds w~re repeating. Sick kids should not be sent to school. '!Jtey should be department and administration have set up an outstanding derson.
DETROIT - TOP AUTOMOTIVE EXECUTIVES expect the Raymond Klein, 33, Langsville, kept at home. We do not have adequate facilities or personnel to program.
TO SPEAK HERE
Here are some dates that you might want to note:
end of the Arab oil embargo to trigger a spring sales boom to and James Krebs, 28, Point care for them. More often than not, we have no way to get them
Grant
McDonald
of
Pleasant,
$200
each
on
charges
home. Frequently, there is no one home when we try to call to
March 19, FFA banquet at Meigs High School; March 26,
dispel1he gloomy winter 1hat has seen more than 100,000 auto
Columbus
will
be
guest
of
driving
while
intoxicated
arrange for transportation to the t · ,yje , So, when th~t youngster County Spelling Bee at Eastern High School ; March 28, winter
industry workers lose 1heir jobs.
and Douglas Samples, 21, no, is ill in the morning, we encourage you to keep him or her at sport&lt;; banquet at the high school ; April 5, end of fifth grading speaker at a meeting of the
" It's the news we've been waiting for, " said Richard C.
address, $23.70, speeding.
home. We will all be better off - the student, the teacher, the period ; April 9, Meigs Local Board meeting; April 11, report Meigs County Democrat Club
Gerstenberg, chairman of General Motors Corp., the No. 1 auto
Fined
were
James
cards ; Aprill2,.no school; Aprill5, makeup day for the district; Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
company and hardest hit since the. embargo beg1o in October. Laudermilt, 25, Pome.·oy, $15 other students and the parent. Please, cooperate on this one.
INFLATION IS cliEWING AWAY at every wallet and April19, class play ; April26, band concert ; May 4, Junior-Senior Grace Episcopal Church,
More than 66,0QO GM workers have been idled indefinitely since and costs, no operator's license
pocketbook in America . Everyone who buys food knows the Prom; May 11, Band Banquet ; May 12, Choir Concert; May 14, Pomeroy. All candidates lor
production cu!backs began. With more tha n t.5 million unsold
and Thomas Shaffer, 22, shock of checking those prices each week. Our 225 employees are Meigs ~ocal Board meeting; May 19, Baccalaureate; May 21, cenlral committee and the
cars still sitting in storage lot&lt;; , the four major automakers
public are invited to attend the
this week cut back new car output by more than 12 pet. from a Pomer'oy , $&gt;and costs, running ca ught in this squeeze of rising prices. The school district is Commencement; May 23, last day o' classes; May 24, report&lt;; meeting.
ca ught in it too.
A year ago we bought gasoline for about 19 and records completed by staff.
· week ago, the trade publication Automotive News said Monday. a red light.

Mavor settles

Trout running

at Forked Run \

•
h l
Srpea k zng
o, sc
s--No. 306 '

5 court cases

R Building 'Center
''

•

'

un-

REV. NORRIS

Flu epidemic finally defeated

09

and

"no bombshells, so to speak,
1hat might come out" that
would cause Nixon to resign.
He said that based on the
evidence he has read and heard

Fire is
probed

Pre-Cut

unemployed

Jackson skill center for such deremployed with transitional
jobs in areas of needed public
training purr.!oses.
Less·Than..Cla ss
provides service during periods of high
tes tin g, place ment through ex:per ience in se lec ti on , unemployment.
such programs as MDTA Ithe referral •nd approval of
Op e rati on Main s tr ea m
Manpower
D"evelopment enr ollment of eligible persons works out of the CAP office in
Training Act I, Less-T han- in public or private educa tional Cheshire and serves according
Class, Jobs Optional Program institutions on an individual to poverty guidelines in the
iJOP), Public Employment basis.
field of public service emProgra m s, and opera tion
.lOP offers employers partial ployment.
John Stewart, representing
Mainstream .
wage payment&lt;; to hire and
MDTA, with a skill center provide work-site training for AEP Service Corp., said he felt
lot:ated in J ackson, trains the the un employ ed and un- followup {seeing to it that those
unemployed,
the
un - deremployed.
who are placed in jobs stay on
deremployed and the VietnamThe Public Employment the job and advance according
Era Vetera n s in curr ent Program gives £in ancial to regular advancement) is one
marketable skills for entry assistance to public employers
(Continued on page 10)

Plea is 'innocent'

youths listed second aod
follow-up after job placement
third .
Members of the Comm unity
Action Program 1CAP ).
Leading Creek Conservancy
District and other job training
placement
related
and

'

J

G illi~an

the top priority, with service to

\:

IF THE ARAB OIL EMBARGO IS LIFTED DURING the

March 15-16 -17
NICHOLAS&amp;
ALEXANDRA
{Technicolor)
6 Academy Awards
M ic hael
Jayston
as
Nicho las, Janet Suzman as
Alexandra.

IG PI

'\

funds under a new law passed

through his agency.
The Ohiu BurcHU or Em-

palach ian Human Devel opment Economic Community

Emphasis shifted to diseases of lung

·MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Fri. -Sat. -Sun.

\

IN F1NAL MEF.TING -Mrs. Thelma Dill, left, presided over the final meeting of the
Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Mrs. Dtll
has served as president for three years of the local association, which is giving way to become
a part of the Southeast Ohio Lung Assn., to be composed of eight counties . Miss Patricia Gray,
right, has been employed as executive director of the new lung association and will work
beginning April! throughout the eight county area from headquarters in Marietta .

GRASS SEED

Pleasant Valley Hospital
Discharges - Andy Beaver,
Leon; Mrs. Richard Gaylord,
Robertsburg; Loraine Bratcher, Hartford; Willard Lee
Taylor, Gallipolis; Glennie
Farmer, Leon; Thomas ·
Parsons , New Haven; Robert
Greenlee, Point Pleasant.

NOT OPEN

'

\

'\

Rose,

Tonight , Man.h 14

businessmen appeared. It had
been hoped local "concerned "
people would determine what
they want done with federal
I

Coleman, Jr ., and son, Irene

MEIGS THEATRE

Priorities in job training set
BY DENNY FOBES
The head of the household
needs top priority in job

BULK FERRY-MORSE

TEN CE NTS

PHON E 992 2!56

MARCH 15, 1974

· ar'ea businessmen were in·

IN NAVY SCHOOL
Navy Seaman Jane J.
Thomas, daughter of Mrs.
Evelyn B. Thomas, of Route 1,
Middleport, is attendin~ the
Data Systems Technician
School at Vallejo, Calif.

'

Of The Meig!-Ma&amp;On Area

Employment and Training Act
of 1973.
The public meeting, to which

welcome .

Cook, James Cook, Mae
Damron, Dale Diehl, Phillip
Downard, Martha Fulton,
Dyke Garrett, Vicki Gould,
James Haskins, Mary Hilbert,
Mrs. Gregory Hill and son,
Philip Hughes, Othelda
Jackson, Mrs. David Johnson

Michael

H~IDAY,

Pomeroy

Holzer Medical Center
(Discharged, March 13)
Cathy Barker, Henry Barnett, Hershel Bartells, Richard
Barton, Lucy Carpenter,
Bonnie Coffee , Mrs. Eddie
Coleman and son, Mrs. George

Robinson,

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Marguerite's Shoes

HOSPITAL
NEWS

James

____

lnler~u

PARIS #4 (black patent)

EACH

................
,.
. ----··-·······
LIGHTWEIGHT f
Mens and Boys

Bags
To
Match

NO_.:....:...._
?34

Devoted To The

. Incendiary bombs were used
m warfare as early "'s 670 A n

•

concerning the Comprehensiv e

LESSONS NOTED
MASON, W. Va . - Rev.
Walter Cloud, pastor of First
Southern Baptist Church here
said the church constitution
and by-laws will be taught
during Wednesday night
services. All members and
interested
pari.ies
are

Susan Biegala, Toledo, a
senior at Ohio University, has
concluded a quarter of student
teaching in the special
education classes at Meigs
Junior High School. Assigned
to the class of Mrs. Betsy
Horky, she also worked with
classes taught by Mrs. Vicki
Hughes and Mrs. Wendy
Frieder.

and son,

showers south Saturday. Highs
in the 30s and low 40s.

VOL. XXV

en tine

at

Cloudy with snow flurries in
the north and a chance of

,,

QUARTER CONCLUDED

.......
-··
....
·-·····
..
·-···-·····~·
Ladzes!. . . Win This Whirlpool

Soli , beau ti ful pump with
all
t hose
Natur alilcr
co mfort fea tur es .

•

Low tonight in the 30s.

.Now You Know

training and placement it was

INSPECTION SET
The annual inspection will be
held when Pomeroy Lodge 164,
some help."
F&amp;AM
, meets at 7:30 p.m.
Richardson said Stans reAll master masons are
Friday.
plied: "Mitchell and Sears are
invited .
handling that."

Mr. Douglas Lang of the
Printzess Coat Company will
be in our Second Floor Coat
Department Friday and
Saturday from 9:30 to 5 p.m.
with the complete line of
Printzess Coats for Spring.
Let Mr. Lang help you select
the spring coat just right for
you ... and Save 20 Pet. on
any Printzess coat in our stock
or special ordered during this
sale.

NATURALIZER,,

Mike HuffmHn, 17, son of Mr. was protected from the suband Mrs. Fred Horfm"n, South freez ing temperature by warm
Fourth St. , Mid&lt;lleport, hunting clothes.
Hoffman was in surgery
seriously injured early Wednesday in an automobile ac- much of Wedne~day with
cident on old U.S. 33, is in room several fractures in his jaw ,
334 at Holzer Medical Center. one le g fractured, and
He is in satisractory condition . lacerations. He will undergo
Hoffman , a senior at Meigs further surgery in several days
High School , had been running for the leg in jury.
his hunting dog with two
friends whom he had taken
home, and wasenroute with his

,,

Weather

10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Marth 14, 1974

.I
'

,.

�2- The Daily Se ntineI. Middleport-Pomcf&lt;')'. 0 ..

M;~ r cli

.

t5. 197~

Vocal students

DR. LA \\RENCE E. tAMB

compete at OU

Her problem is a -mustache
By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D.
DEAR DR . LAMB - I'm
\Hiting you this letter beca use
I have an embarrassing
problem I can't discuss wtth
anyone . Please help me 1f you
ran .
I'm 26, femalf' and have one
child an d am very happy other
than the fact that I'm begin·
ning to grow a mustache. I
kn ow I sh ouldn 't have bothe red
it, but J became so franti c I've
tried everythin g to take Jt orr
and it is only worse .
I'm becoming \·ery withdrawn , and I'm so afraid
nothing can be done . Plt•asc
help me.
I have a wonderful husband
but he notices everythi ng, and I
kn ow it will bother him very
much if he happens to notice it.
DEAR READER - If 1t ISn't
evident ~.noug h for your

husb:md to ha\'C' notH'r cl 1t

tlwn it

m~~ -

~Tt

not be so appart'nl

or trnportan t as you thin k.
Man ~· women ha\'t' a li ~ ht
amount of facia l ha ir , particul ary on ttle uppt'r lip.
The important puint is that it
is r~ffPcl in g yo ur per sonali t ~

and your behavior . You will
h~\· r to get help from someone
because you simply C'&lt;tn 't do
much fo r thi s type of probl em
yourself.
I woul d su gg t·~t a d sit to
your doctor. If ~ · ou have a
glandular prub\e;:t l1e would be
abl e to help you. U ~t : d ._l' this is
not the case. and it is .1 -~t r· d i g ll t
cosme tic p robl em . In t hat
instance you could then have
th e ha irs removed by elec tr oys is. using an electric
needle . Skilled op erators can

kill the tiny l1a ir foll icle and no
more hair will grow from that

I '

f&lt;Jil icle . II u s ual!~· takt•s st'\'t'r&lt;ll
trea tments b('~·aust• hair tlwt
you can't sPr sprouts &lt;tnd
gmws out later. After sew r;tl
trratmrnts tlw arPa slwulcl
.s tt-~ y

fr·ep of ha ir .

Don't br fooli sh and let your
pr oblem &lt;tffect ~·o ur ilfe . Then•

is nothing wron g with doing
tilin g.'\ to improve one's ap·
pe&lt;Jran ce. Th:t l i ~ one rea ~on
teeth are straight ened. noses
are slwrterwd, luli r styled and
ni ce looking cl oth es worn . It 1s
all pa rt of the same thi ng .
Everyone wan ts to look th ei r
lX's L We ll . atnwst evcryonr .
DF.AR DR
I.AMfl
Alth ough organ meats haw• a
reputation for bem g nutritious.
I have heard it sa id that they
are not to be recommended for
eating by older people because
of something they do to the
blood. I would appreciate any

infor mation you ma y IJt' able to
give nu· nn thi s ques tion. I am
inor dinate ly fon d of ur~&lt;Hl
meat s. but 1 am slso fond of
being in good health.
DEAH RE.~Dr::R - Moot
norma l, healthy people ean ea t
some organ meats without
truuble Rrain:-:; are very high in
cholesterol . Liver. kidney . emU
swee tbreads are moderately
high but can be used in limited
mnounts. Heart has on ly abuut
h.;df as much cholesterol and
ccu1 be used in large quantities
and still not overload the diet
with cholesterol.
The cholesterol limitati on is
oft en reco_mmcnded to help
preven t heart disea se.
The only other prob lem with
organ meats is that some
patients \\'ith severe gout are
askt:&gt;d tu avoid them. Other·
wi se, use them in moderation.

. ·I

\''

~.
;

'I

\

'

r

YOUNG CAGERS-Seventee n youn g athletes of the
several Meigs Local elementary schools took part in this
winter's grade school intramural basketballle~gue und er the
supervision of Meigs High School head coach Roger Brauer
and assistant coach John Arnott. Boys who took part are,
lront row, 1-r, Jim Snider, Greg Lee, Steve Williams, Rick

YOU'RE INVITED TO

DUDLEY'S
ANNUAL

SPRING FLING
MARCH 15th THRU MARCH 23rd
•500 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES
GIVEN AWAY

2419 DUDLEY AVE.
PARKERSBURG, W.VA.

Icenhower, Tim Faulk ; middle row, Don Icenhower, Cliff
Kennedy , Frank Haggy, Dan Ca rmen, Cletus Bego, Dan
Thomas; back row, Steve Kenzel , Eric Scites, Ed Nottingham, Mark Adkins, Rick Blaettnar and Job Prater. Four
teams were organized with players assigned to teams as
needed for each game so as to equalize playing time and
opportunity to develop skills.
IS GUEST SPE,AK ER
Mrs. Ben Neutzling, District
8 rehabilitation chairwoman
for the Am eri ca n Le gio n
Auxiliary, was guest speaker
Wednesday night at the K. T.
Crossan Post Au xiliar y,
Athens. She was accompan ied
to Athens by Mrs. Harry Davis.
DINNER SLATED
Meigs Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, will have a bean
dinner March 22 at the Middl epor t Ma sonic Temple.
Serving will be from 4:30 to 7
p.m. and donations of $1.50 will
be taken . The men u will consist
of beans, cornbread or ro11s,
coffee, tea or sort drinks , and
pie or cake. The public is invited.

VoGil s tud en ts of Mrs.
Chri stine Guthrie at the Meigs
Hi gh School recently competed
at the Dhiu Universi ty School of
Music.
Results were - Boys Ensemble, II excellent rating ,
memb.rs Ken ny Hoflman.
Fred Burney, Phil Ohlinger,
David Moore, Larry Coleman,
Scott Reuter and Andy Hoover.
Girls · Ensemble, Ill, good
ra tin g, membe rs. Venid a
Gibbs, Vickie Obe rh olzer.
Brenda Stanley , Jenny Grate,
Donna Thornton'. Becky Fultz
and Debbie Black . Solos Fred · Burney. I, superior
ratin g, Andy Hoove r , I,
su perior
rating,
Larry
Coleman , II. exce ll ent rating,
and Kenny Hoffman , II , exce ll ent rating.

By United Press International
A:t hiast one National League
club has found some merit in
the designat,ed hitter rule.
The Atlanta BraHs got a
chance to use the American
League's yea r-&lt;&gt;ld rul e in
Grapefruit Lea gue play versus
MEETING SLATED
The Racine PTA will meet at
the grade sc hool at 7:30 p.m.
Monday. Cultural arts ex hi bits
will be on dis pl ay. A
babys itting
service
is
provided .
PTA TO MEET
A regular meeting ol the
Chester PTA will be held at
7:30p .m. Monday at the school.
The nominating committee will
report and relreshments will
be served.

Conception's back
and looking great
TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) Sparky Anderson stood alongside the batting cage watehing
his club take inlield practice.
Evcrytime Coach Alex
Grammas hit a grounder
toward shortstop , Anderson's
eyes lit up.
"Watch him , watch him,"
the Cincinnati Reds' manager
said, his eyes focused intently
on the graceful yo ungster
fi elding the ball. "Some guys
fi eld, other guys d,nce. He's a
dancer. You'd never know he
broke an ankle .''
The object of Anderson's
affection was Dave Concepcion, the lithe 25-year-&lt;&gt;ld
Venezuelan shortstop who
missed almost half a season
last year with a broken ankle
suffered while sliding into a
base.
Anderson strongly believes
that if Concepcion had played
the entire season the Reds
would have beaten the New
York Me ts . for the National
League pennant . Seeing him
glide eflortlessly around shortstop without the slighest trace
ol injury br ings a wide grin to
Anderson's face .
"I'd have to say he's the best
shortstop in the business,"
says Anderson . 11 Roger Metz~
ger of Houston seldom misses
anything and who is better in
the field than that kid (Mark
Belanger) at Baltimore? But
neither of those guys can · hit

EGGS FOR SALE
SYRACUSE - The Syracuse
Ladies Auxi liary oi the
Volunteer Fire Department is
taking orders for candy Easter
eggs made in several different
flavors . To order, cat1992-2659,
992-5739: 992-7351 or 992-2015, as
the supply is limited.

The

l:lai~

Sentinel

DEVOTED TO TilE
INTEREST OF
MEIGS..MASON AREA
CHESI'EK L. TANNFJIO..L,
Ew:.Ed.
ROBERTHOEFUCII ,

with Dave. To me the best
shortstop is the guy who can do
both things best. And that's
Dave.
"Everybody raves about
IChris ) Speier of the Giants.
He's a good hitter , but he isn 't
in Dave's class as a fielder.
And (Bud ) Harrelson IMets) is
a great fielder but he's so small
that he can't give you a lull
season. !!David had played the
entire year last season he
would have been a strong
ca ndidate for the most
valuable player award. We
didn't realize how valuable he
was until we lost him."
At the time of his injury
Concepcion was hitting .287
with eight homers and 46 runs
batted in and was leading the
club in game-winning hits with
10. He had been selected by
Anderson as an alternate for
the AU-Star team and was
looking forward toward participating in the mid-summer
classic.
The injury, however, completely ruined the season. After
breaking the ankle on July 22
while sliding into third base
against Montreal, Concepcion
was forced to sit out the rest of
the campaign . This winter he
spent his time getting the leg
back into shape, and he was
able to join the Venezuelan
Winter League by mid-December.

SPEI\KtNG OF

Hair
by

Not hav ing enough hair
can be just as much a
pr ob le m as ha ving too
much, but the correct cut
and permanent can so lve
both these pro blem s.
Body and co ntrol can be
added to thin hai r with th e
correct permanent and
· sty ling can be eas ier and
mor e ma nagea bl e. II is
ama zing how hair can be
. coaxed to do you r bidding
wh en its stubbornn ess is
a ba ted
w i th
cl eve r
techni ques and constan t
care.

Ohio Valley Pu blishing Company, 111
Court St., Ptlmeroy , Ohio, 567&amp;9. Business
Offlct Phone 992--2156. Editorial Ptlone m
2157 .
.....~cond claM postage paid at Ptlm«oy,

~···
National

ad ver tising re pre ~n t a tlve
Bottinelli.O•llagher, Inc., 12 East t2nd St. ,

These t ec hn iqu es are
quite well known and
professionally
ad ·
mini stered by our st yl ists,
so re lax. if you don 't know
wha t's bes t tor your hai r ,
we do, and we ar e always
happy to ser ve you .

New York., New York.
Subscrlptioo rates : Delivered by carrier

CHATEAU

where available 60 cents prr week ; By

Motor Route where !'llnier service not

BEAUTY SALON

ava ilable. One mooth, $2.80. By mall in
Ohio and W. V• .. One Year, Ill ; su
months, $9.50; Three month &amp;, 16 .
Ebewhen! $22.00 year; ab: months $ll ~·

214E. SECOND ST .

POMEROY , OHIO

three months, f6 .50. SUbscription ~ic;

PHONE

Includes &amp;mday Tlmes-3entlnel. ,

ROCK CONCERT

needs only 130 watts of power .
less than two 75 watt bu lbs . ..
as compared with previous
Zenith giant-screen color TV
tube-type sets requiring
365 watts of power

The ACAMAR • E4740W
2s:· diagonal Zen ith So lid-S tate

Chromacolor II Tabl e TV Grained
Ka shmrr Walnu t co lor metal cabin et
100% So lrd·S tate Titan 300 H

Chassrs Power Sentry Volt age
Regulator Solrd - State Super Gold
Video Guard Tuni ng
System. Chromatrc
One-button Tunrng
• AFC

•538

f

'with Zeni th's Power
Sent ry Vo ltage Regulator .
-a uni que magneti ca lly
se lf-regulating
transformer. This
system with Zenith 's
Power Sentry Voltage
Regulator keeps your
pic1ure sharp und er
vary ing voltage
c onditions.

SCARECROW
AND

VASOLINE ALLEY
TONIGHT,8:00-12 P.-M.
M.
Attheold Pomeroy Jr. High Bldg .

RIDENOUR'S

Reds take
Twins 6-4

••

NEW HAVEN, W.VA.

GRAND OPENING

: TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The
:cincinnati Reds bunched five
pits, including a double and
'Sacrifice fly by Ed Armbrister,
:to score low- runs in the eighth
:Inning and notched a 6-4 viclory over the Minnesota Twins
:p!w-sday.
~ Don Gullett and Roger
•Nelson blanked the Twins on
three hits through the first
,#ight innings, while the Reds,
':jteld l•itless for six innings,
:fmally scored twice in the
-venth to break the scoreless
.'ileadlock.
:: A hit batSlllan, an infield hit
:fly Dan Driessen - the Reds'
'tirst of the game - and singles
•by Merv Retteninund and Dave
.COncepcion gave ancinnati its
;first two runs in the seventh off
~im Hughes.
": All four Twins runs came in
·1he ninth inning off rookie Dan
barcy, who was nicked for
Jhree singles and three walks.

SUNDAY, MARCH 17
Featuring
THE HALLMARKS
George Hall &amp; Ron Hester
4 P. M. to 8 P . M.

2 DAYS ONLY

SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

-

REGULAR 31' - MilK WHITE

.,

"~RTS

UNIVERSITY
" BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
\ UP!) - Bowling Green will
open a "Sports University"
.June 16 for student athletes.
~ Eleven weekly "summer
sports camps" will be operated
by the Bowling Green State
.University athletic department
and coaching staff.

COFFEE MUGS OR
UTILITY BOWLS

11!.

SIZE 4 TO 6x

8 SIDED

GIRLS
PANT
SETS

GLASS
UTILITY
JAR

Regular
S3. 64
half
sleeve pattern knit top,
match ing !)ants.

No gam es, No gimmicks

Just Highest
Interest Rates
In The Area

51f4%
ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
S l/o~ per cent year .Paid on

Regular Passbook Savings.
No Minimum . Interest
from date of deposit to date
of withdrawal. Interest
compounded t~uarterly .

Anchor glass . $1 .57
va lue. Dozens of uses.

4lMEtGS

-('!!!!Y ~RANCH
Tht Athens County
Savinqs 6. Lou Co .

SMAll LOT TO SElL .

296 Second St.
Pomeroy , Ohio

DECORATED BAKEWARE

All Acc ounts Insured To
\70.000 by F SLIC.

VA-LUES TO •2.29
S~uare cake di sh, loaf di sh, utility
dtsh, etc . Jeanette Glass. While they
last .

WOMEN'S PERFECT QUAliTY

'
C..••·----

-

JOHN SHEETS

MELVIN CREMEANS

MITCH NEASE

$2 .50 Advance
SJ .OO AI Door
Spon so red by the Meig s High Spanish and French Clubs.
For ti ck et info , call :
Pom eroy: 9~2- 3886; 9'jl2-n 77 , 992 ·2382
Athens696-127J

·-

Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers, one of 16
Class AA teams still in the running for Ohio's 1974
But Dave Meyers saved the state championship , will tackle Buckeye South at
Bruins by scoring on a rebound 7:30 this evening at Ohio University's Convocation
·
with I : 10 left and then canning Center, Athens.

a foul shot with 43 seconds to go
to tie the score 8tl-80 at the end
or regulation.
Through two tense overtime
periods Dayton kept up with
UCLA, tying the score at SS-88
after the first ,and 911-98 after
·
the second.
Meyers' 28 Points
Finally Dayton 's bubble
burst and UCLA's superiority
came pow-ing out in a 13-2
surge that gave the Bruins a '
111-100 victory , a berth in the
West Regionals semilinals .and
their 37th straight NCAA
tournament triumph. Meyers,
who averaged only !0.8 points
per game in the regular
season, led UCLA with 28
points.
Mike Sylvester, a relatively
unknown 6-loot 5 senior forward !rom Cincinnati, outplayed both three-lime Player
ol the Year Bi)l Walton and AllAmerica forward Keith Wilkes.
Sylvester 's 36-point performance led both teams while
the Flyers' regular season
scoring leader, Don Smith, had
26 .
Walton scored Tl points and

Maryland's snub of NIT hurt

NEW YORK (UP! ) - The
greatest amount on ink expended in New York area
newspapers this past week
concerning the National Invitation Tow-nameht, which
begins Saturday with a fourgame schedule , has been on the
team that is not here- No. 4
Maryland .
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Maryland Coach Lefty Drie(UP!)- A lifetime of shooting
sell informed the NIT selection
golf over windy Texas courses
stood John Mahaffey in good committee Sunday his team
unexpectedly had voted to
stead Thursday when he fired a
low--under-par 68 to share the reject its bid after a demoralizIng 103-100 overtime loss to No.
first round lead with
I North Carolina State in the
Oklahoman La bron Harris in
Atlantic Coast Conference
the
$150,000
Greater
Jacksonville Open golf tow-nament.
Mahaffey, Harris and the
rest of the 144-man field in the
tournament had to batUe chilly
ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Gus
gusts between 25 and 30 miles
per how- over the par 72, 7,088- Williams and his Southern
te ammates
yard Deerwood C&lt;&gt;untry Club c ·alifornia
regained
their
hot
hand from
C&lt;&gt;urse.
But that didn't seem to stop the floor and their pride while
Mahaffey, who calls himself "a the Toledo Rockets kept their
scoring balance Thursday
wind golfer."
Mahaffey and Harris night to win the opening round
finished one stroke ahead of games in the first ComSteve Spray, an Iowa pro, and missioners' basketball tow-Leonard Thompson, winner of nament at the St . Louis Arena.
The Trojans felt they had
the Gleason Inverrary Classic.
Arnold Palmer, who has something to prove against
been working hard on his game Southern Methodist alter their
of late, came in with a two- humiliating 82-52loss to UCLA
under 70 to finish in a bunch in the finals of the Pac-8
with Tom..-ny ABron, South season. Southern Cal shot only
African Open champ Bobby 4-30 from the field in the first
C&lt;&gt;le, Hubert Green, DeWitt half against UCLA after shootWeaver, Andy North and Nate ing 00 per cent all year long.
Against the Mustangs, the
Starks.
poured in 69per cent of
Trojans
Bunched at 71 in the closely
pecked GJO field were Homero their field goals in the first 20
Blancas, Bruce Crampton, Joe minutes, then coasted to an 82Inman, Jim Jamieson, Hale 70 victory.
"Tonight was a matter of
Irwin , Richard Mast, Mac
McLendon, Dwight Nevil and pride," Williams said. He had
something to be proud of,
.Dan Sikes.
Lee Trevino, who has been taking game honors with Tl
bothereil
with , putting points, 18 in the first half when
problems, shot a 75, which he popped in 9-&lt;&gt;f-13 shots.
included a double bogey on the We're basically a last-breaking
team," he said. "We try to run
par-five 16.
Mahaffey said he had just when ever we can."
A big factor in the Trojans'
recovered from the flu and his
victory
was shutting off big Ira
doctor had given him the goin
the second hall after
Terrell
ahead to play the GJO, fourth
the Mustangs' leading scorer
1Continued on page I)
had 18 in the first hall. He
ended the game with 20 and
although Oscar Roan tried to

Wind was
big help

championship game the previous night.
The president of the NIT
committee, Fordham Athletic
Director Peter A. Carlesimo,
was justifiably distw-bed after
having received assw-ances
from Driesell his team would
accept the bid.
'
Howe~er, Driesell did not
foresee the fervor with which
his team would battle through
the ACC tourney, only to come
within a skipped heart beat of
finally beating David Thompson and the Wolfpack after five
frustratin g defeats .
The decision was made by
the team' in the gloomy wake or

the loss to State and Driesell
told his players to sleep on it
before a final vote .
"But, it was unanimous in
the morning. They didn 't want
to go, " Driesell said. "We just
didn't have that much to prove
by playing in the NIT. They
had proved they were a great
team against North Carolina
State Saturday."
Since then, the New York
press has teed off on Driesell ,
never known for his good
relations with the media .
One sports writer even
quoted an unidentified source
as saying the Terps were

USC, Toledo win openers
pick up the slack with 15 second
half points, the Mustangs
couldn't come back.
SMU C&lt;&gt;ach Bob Prowitt said
his team did not play as well
against Southern Cal as it had
at the end of the regular
season, in which it finished
second in the Southwest C&lt;&gt;nferer oe. He said a 12-day layoff
hurt.
Toledo's Rockets were hot
from the line as they downed
Ariwna State 81-74 in the
opening game of the new
tournament. An eight-point
burst at the start of the second
balf gave the Rockets the lead
and four straight free throws
by Jim Kindle-two on technical fouls-iced the game with
eight minutes left.
The Rockets hit 23-fOr-25
from the line and the balanced
scoring attack that led them to
second place in the MidAmerica Conference came

through for thetn against the
Sun Devils, who represented
the Southwest Conference in
the CCA.
Mike Par.ker and Larry Col~
led the Rockets with 18 points
each to share game honors
with Lionel Hollins of Ariwna
State. All of the Toledo starting
five hit double figures, a
situation that Coach Bob
Nichols enjoyed all year.
"Our offense has something
for everybody," Nichols said.
About his backcourt men,
Kindle and C&lt;&gt;le, he said,
"They pass off, they shoot,
they· work it in towards the
basket- they 're real wellrounded guards."
The winner of tonight's Indiana-Tennessee game plays
Toledo and the Kansas StateBradley winner mee\s USC in
Sunday's semifinal doubleheader . The tournament final
will be Monday night.

•

••

Middleport

Steel Belted
RADIALS

$39~h .
Plus Tax

Sl:zes
G70x14-15
H70x14-15
J70x14-15

H&amp;R Firestone

FISH FRY
EAGLES CLUB OF POMEROY

INSURANCE
PROBLEM?

1•

DANCE TO THE MUSIC
OF
THE CHEVERONS
FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHT
DANCE STARTS 10 PM
:

MEMBERS, FAMILIES AND GUESTS

Use Our Thrift Plan!

' Royal Crown
Bottling Lon1pany

(While Supply Lasts)

FRIDAY, MARCH 15 • 6:30-9:30

Many Other Sets At. Real Values

BAKER FURNITURE

had 19 rebounds. Wilkes had 14
points.
"There were plenty of times
in the first half when we had
big leads that Dayton could
have rolled over and let w;
break it open," Wooden said.
''But they refused and deserve
great credit for their showing."
Dayton Coach Don Donaher
called his team "the guttiest
group "I've ever coached. We
made some key turnovers,
missed some easy shots in the
overtimes and that was the
difference," Donaher said. "I
had thought aU along we had a
chance against UCLA because
we're a good outside shooting
team."
UCLA now plays San
Francisco, which beat New

SPECIALS

BATTLE OF THE BANDS

Ask about our Homeowners and
Mobile Home Policies.

O£PARTMf.N1 STOlt~-

season champi ons; We st
Holmers, which finished fourth
in the weekly UP! poll ;
Columbus Mohawk , filth ;
Ge noa, l2th; Waverly, 13th and
Buckeye South , 14th.

PRESENTS

WE REPRESENT,
WESTERN RESERVE MUTUAL INS. CO.
LIGHTNING ROO MUTUAL INS . CO.
OHIO FARMERS WESTFIELD
STATE AUTO MUTUAL INSURANCE CO .

A DISCOUNT

which was crowned regular

KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB

Co":lpany specialist is here on Monday
10 t1l 4 to answer all your questions.
Come in and use this free service. No
obligation.

FITS THE
WOMAN WHO
WEIGHS .
170 tbs. to
200 lbs .

Waverly enters tonight's
regional opener with a 19..4 ·
season mark. Buckeye South is
20-3 on the year. Waverly
losses were to Portsmouth, 51157, Gallipolis 64-58 and 60-50,
and Springfield South , 71-68.
In the nightcap this evening,
West Holmes 121-11 will battle
Columbus Hartley (17-5 ).
Admission is $2.
Only six of Ohio's 16 top rated
I UP!) squads are still in the
running for this yea r's tournament title .
They are: Maru:hester,

howing out because they were Mexico 64-61 , in Tucson , Ariz.,
afraid of a possible meeting Satw-day afternoon for the
MIDDLEPORT
with Maryland-Eastern Shore, right to meet either North
IContinued on page 4)
a team Driesell has reCused to
schedule. However, such
elaborate reasons hardly seem
necessary .
Maryland's two big men,
Tom McMillen and Len El3 mi . south of Middleport on Rt. 7.
more, had led the Terps to the
NIT
championships
as
sophomores, so Uleir disinterest in the NIT is understandable.
And North Carolina State
C&lt;&gt;ach Norman Sloan said, "!
think Maryland did the right
thing not going to the NIT.
After their game with us, they
have nothing to prove. They're
one of the greatest collegiate
.teams of all time. All they
could do is put a blemish on
their record if they couldn't get
up for the tournament."
Dean Smith, whose North
Carolina Tar Heels will carry
the ACC banner into the NIT,
said Monday, "we're sorry
Sunday, March 17-12 noon till???
Maryland could not be a part of
With
this. But I don't think Lefty
deliberately misled the NIT.
Charlie Lilly a nd the
He didn't anticipate the
Red Stewart and the
Poorsides
Ambassadors
Bill Sis son 's
Counlry
players' vote. We'll go
The
Ever Lovin Blues
Cousins
anywhere we're invited. But if
The Earthquakes
Don Harding , singing all
my·team had said no, I would
Gene Nutter
the Elvis Presley hits
have gone along with it."
Oa rre II Shephard
Marge Windon doing the
anct MORE!!!
smash hits of the 40's and
Play will begin Satw-day,
SO's
though, and by Sunday . Maryland's absence will be longforgotten.

FREE
COUNSELING SERVICE

PANTY HOSE

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

DAVE WOLFE

DINETTE SALE

QUEEN SIZE

By United Press International
What's wrong with the UCLA
Bruins, for seven years
synonymous
with
cool
precision and awesome power
in college basketball, tbat they
must go three overtimes to
beat Dayton ?
Hav e they got weaker ,
complacent, tired of winning or
is it that other schools have·
suddenly got much better ?
"I certainly never imagined
we'd play thre&lt;) overtimes,"
said UCLA Coach John
Wooden, who didn't imagine
his team would lose to Oregon
or Oregon State last month . "I
can't even remember the last
time a Bruin team played three
overtimes. I think it was
sometime in the 1900's against
California and I think we won
it."
UCLA barely survived its
worst scare in eight years
Thw-sday night when Dayton
rallied from a 17-point deficit
late in the first hall to move
ahead IID-ri with I :58 left in
regulation time. The F1yers,
20-7 dw-ing the regular season
and playing in their first NCAA
playoffs in fow- years, seemed
on the verge of upsetting the 21point favorite Bruins.
·

.I

- TICKETs-

CONSERVE £N£~GY SAVE M9f"EY with ZENITN,
TV AND APPLIANCE
SERVICE

JOHN LEHEW

Fi ve more Mei gs County
gridders have been named to
the Prep
All -Am erican
Football Team for 1973-74, it
was ann ounced today by the
editors of COACH &amp; ATHLETE
Magazine.
Me igs Marauders John
Lehew, Dave Wolre and Melvin
Cremeans, Sou th Torn ado
Mitch Nease and Eastern
Eagle John Sheets have been
named to the exclusive team
which honors outstanding
athletes throughout the United
States for their performances
both on and off the field.
The above fiv e JOin
Marauder Bill Slack in
bringing the number of area
gridders n·amed to the team to
six.
Criteria by which the players
were named were fo r outstanding athletic ability based
on career records, sportsman ship , leadership and
service to team and community.
Lehew was a two-year letterman for Meigs starting at
the guard position, while Wolfe
and Cremeans were recognized
as two of the finest passcatching ends in the SEOAL
this past fall.
Sheets doubled for the
Eagles on both offense and
defense as a fullback and
linebacker. Nease, the only
area junior to make the team,
was one of the leading ball
carriers in the state, totaling
177&gt; yards while scoring 22
touchdowns as a halfback.

•

Waverly resumes
Michigan upsets
Notre Dame; _NCS action tonight
outlasts Friars

Gridders added to
Prep All-America

NEW HAVEN ATHLETIC CLUB

A GLASSWARE 1
SAVINGS FOR
WEEKEND SHOPPERS

•

ayton 1n_ _~
s

win against St. Louis ... Ken
Henderson's three run ninth
innin g homer delivered a 1&gt;-5
White Sox victory ove r
Philadelphia.
Cincinn ati downed Min nesota with a four-run rally in
th e ninth after early Reds'
pitchers, Don Gullett and
· Roger Nelson had held the
Twins scoreless through eight
... Terry Humphrey, battling
for the No. I catching job,
belted two homers and drove in
five runs in the Expos' 7-5 win
over the Minnesota "B" squad
... Ca rlton F'isk also belted a
pair of homers, one a tapemeas ure job, as Boston
hwnbled Houston 11-2.
Out west in the Cactus
Lea gue circuit, Denny Doyle,
seekin g to di slodge Sandy
1\lomar as California's second
baseman, doubled home
Mickey Rivers with the w:nning run in the ninth in helping
the Angels to a 7-6 triumph
over Cleveland ... Run-scoring
sin gles by rookies Jim
Howarth , Skip James and
Chris Arnold in the top of the
ninth propelled San Francisco
to a 7-4 win against San Diego
... Don Money's 2-run double
triggered a four-&lt;un fow-t!l
inning lor Milwaukee in the
Brewers' 10-6 win over the
Chicago Cubs. Brewers' rookie
shortstop Robin Yount had
three singles.

992-7606

·--·-----~--....

State Chromacolor II
· Sys tem fe atures Zenith's
100 %. Solid·State Tita n
300 H Chassis comb i ned

the New York Yankees Thursday and found some immediate
dividend s- even thou gh the
man they chose to !ill l~e role
wasn 't Hank Aaron.
Jack Pierce, a first baseman
who spent most of last season
with the Braves' Richmond
farm club, went :J.:tor-5 as the
Bra ves'
first
official
designated hitter . Even more
important , his double in the
eighth tied the score 2-2 and
another double set up the
winning run in the 12th as u1e
Braves edged th e Yankees 3-2.
With Aaron moving back to
t h e~outfield , Frank Tepedino,
who batted .304 in 74 games last
season, looks to be the favorite
for the regular fir st base spot,
but who knows? Maybe Pierce
can win the job by designated
hittin g.
Elsew her e : Dave Parker
drove 1n :1 runs as Pittsburgh whipped Kansas Ci ty 4I ... Rookie Jim Fuller's leadoff
shgles triggered rallies of two
runs in the second and four in
the fourth in Baltimore's 12-3
blitz of Texas ... Felix Millan
hiked his spring average to .482
with a seve nth inning tiebreaking single that carried
the New York Mets over
Detroit 3-2 ... Southpaw
Tommy John hurled fiv e
hi tless innings and steve
Garvey drove in a pair of runs
to spearhead Los Angeles' ~

OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM

KAY

atyEdltor
Published da ily ezcept Saturday by The

Tbe Zenith 25" diagonal
G1an1 - Screen Solid-

3- The Daily Sentinel, Mi&lt;ldieport-Pome1 oy, CJ., March 15, 1974

Braves tried new -rule

REHEARSAL SET
A rehearsal for the "AcREVIVAL NOTED
tresses on parade" to perform
CHESTER
- The Rev.
at the birthda y parly of Drew
Webster Post 39, American David Gee, director of Camp
Legion, Tuesday, night, will be Co-tu-bic, near Bellefontaine,
he ld at 6:30p.m. Sunday at the will be the eva ngelist at the Mt.
hall . Mrs. Ben Neutzling has Hermon E.B. Church near
as ked that all those par- Chester for a series or revival
ticipating attend the rehearsal. meetings to be held at 7:30p.m.
Wednesday through March 31.
CLASS SCHEDULED
An a d~lt welding class will
get underway at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at Southern Hi gh
Sc hool io Racine. A small fee
will be charged to offset the
expenses of· the new course.
Director ol the class witt be
Bob Spurlock . All interes ted
persons are invited to attend .

..

Davis Insurance Service.
114 Court St.
Pomeroy. Ohio 45769

Phone 992-5120 ''

.,..~
.

.:~

-

'
'

'
'

.

.·

-

�2- The Daily Se ntineI. Middleport-Pomcf&lt;')'. 0 ..

M;~ r cli

.

t5. 197~

Vocal students

DR. LA \\RENCE E. tAMB

compete at OU

Her problem is a -mustache
By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D.
DEAR DR . LAMB - I'm
\Hiting you this letter beca use
I have an embarrassing
problem I can't discuss wtth
anyone . Please help me 1f you
ran .
I'm 26, femalf' and have one
child an d am very happy other
than the fact that I'm begin·
ning to grow a mustache. I
kn ow I sh ouldn 't have bothe red
it, but J became so franti c I've
tried everythin g to take Jt orr
and it is only worse .
I'm becoming \·ery withdrawn , and I'm so afraid
nothing can be done . Plt•asc
help me.
I have a wonderful husband
but he notices everythi ng, and I
kn ow it will bother him very
much if he happens to notice it.
DEAR READER - If 1t ISn't
evident ~.noug h for your

husb:md to ha\'C' notH'r cl 1t

tlwn it

m~~ -

~Tt

not be so appart'nl

or trnportan t as you thin k.
Man ~· women ha\'t' a li ~ ht
amount of facia l ha ir , particul ary on ttle uppt'r lip.
The important puint is that it
is r~ffPcl in g yo ur per sonali t ~

and your behavior . You will
h~\· r to get help from someone
because you simply C'&lt;tn 't do
much fo r thi s type of probl em
yourself.
I woul d su gg t·~t a d sit to
your doctor. If ~ · ou have a
glandular prub\e;:t l1e would be
abl e to help you. U ~t : d ._l' this is
not the case. and it is .1 -~t r· d i g ll t
cosme tic p robl em . In t hat
instance you could then have
th e ha irs removed by elec tr oys is. using an electric
needle . Skilled op erators can

kill the tiny l1a ir foll icle and no
more hair will grow from that

I '

f&lt;Jil icle . II u s ual!~· takt•s st'\'t'r&lt;ll
trea tments b('~·aust• hair tlwt
you can't sPr sprouts &lt;tnd
gmws out later. After sew r;tl
trratmrnts tlw arPa slwulcl
.s tt-~ y

fr·ep of ha ir .

Don't br fooli sh and let your
pr oblem &lt;tffect ~·o ur ilfe . Then•

is nothing wron g with doing
tilin g.'\ to improve one's ap·
pe&lt;Jran ce. Th:t l i ~ one rea ~on
teeth are straight ened. noses
are slwrterwd, luli r styled and
ni ce looking cl oth es worn . It 1s
all pa rt of the same thi ng .
Everyone wan ts to look th ei r
lX's L We ll . atnwst evcryonr .
DF.AR DR
I.AMfl
Alth ough organ meats haw• a
reputation for bem g nutritious.
I have heard it sa id that they
are not to be recommended for
eating by older people because
of something they do to the
blood. I would appreciate any

infor mation you ma y IJt' able to
give nu· nn thi s ques tion. I am
inor dinate ly fon d of ur~&lt;Hl
meat s. but 1 am slso fond of
being in good health.
DEAH RE.~Dr::R - Moot
norma l, healthy people ean ea t
some organ meats without
truuble Rrain:-:; are very high in
cholesterol . Liver. kidney . emU
swee tbreads are moderately
high but can be used in limited
mnounts. Heart has on ly abuut
h.;df as much cholesterol and
ccu1 be used in large quantities
and still not overload the diet
with cholesterol.
The cholesterol limitati on is
oft en reco_mmcnded to help
preven t heart disea se.
The only other prob lem with
organ meats is that some
patients \\'ith severe gout are
askt:&gt;d tu avoid them. Other·
wi se, use them in moderation.

. ·I

\''

~.
;

'I

\

'

r

YOUNG CAGERS-Seventee n youn g athletes of the
several Meigs Local elementary schools took part in this
winter's grade school intramural basketballle~gue und er the
supervision of Meigs High School head coach Roger Brauer
and assistant coach John Arnott. Boys who took part are,
lront row, 1-r, Jim Snider, Greg Lee, Steve Williams, Rick

YOU'RE INVITED TO

DUDLEY'S
ANNUAL

SPRING FLING
MARCH 15th THRU MARCH 23rd
•500 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES
GIVEN AWAY

2419 DUDLEY AVE.
PARKERSBURG, W.VA.

Icenhower, Tim Faulk ; middle row, Don Icenhower, Cliff
Kennedy , Frank Haggy, Dan Ca rmen, Cletus Bego, Dan
Thomas; back row, Steve Kenzel , Eric Scites, Ed Nottingham, Mark Adkins, Rick Blaettnar and Job Prater. Four
teams were organized with players assigned to teams as
needed for each game so as to equalize playing time and
opportunity to develop skills.
IS GUEST SPE,AK ER
Mrs. Ben Neutzling, District
8 rehabilitation chairwoman
for the Am eri ca n Le gio n
Auxiliary, was guest speaker
Wednesday night at the K. T.
Crossan Post Au xiliar y,
Athens. She was accompan ied
to Athens by Mrs. Harry Davis.
DINNER SLATED
Meigs Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, will have a bean
dinner March 22 at the Middl epor t Ma sonic Temple.
Serving will be from 4:30 to 7
p.m. and donations of $1.50 will
be taken . The men u will consist
of beans, cornbread or ro11s,
coffee, tea or sort drinks , and
pie or cake. The public is invited.

VoGil s tud en ts of Mrs.
Chri stine Guthrie at the Meigs
Hi gh School recently competed
at the Dhiu Universi ty School of
Music.
Results were - Boys Ensemble, II excellent rating ,
memb.rs Ken ny Hoflman.
Fred Burney, Phil Ohlinger,
David Moore, Larry Coleman,
Scott Reuter and Andy Hoover.
Girls · Ensemble, Ill, good
ra tin g, membe rs. Venid a
Gibbs, Vickie Obe rh olzer.
Brenda Stanley , Jenny Grate,
Donna Thornton'. Becky Fultz
and Debbie Black . Solos Fred · Burney. I, superior
ratin g, Andy Hoove r , I,
su perior
rating,
Larry
Coleman , II. exce ll ent rating,
and Kenny Hoffman , II , exce ll ent rating.

By United Press International
A:t hiast one National League
club has found some merit in
the designat,ed hitter rule.
The Atlanta BraHs got a
chance to use the American
League's yea r-&lt;&gt;ld rul e in
Grapefruit Lea gue play versus
MEETING SLATED
The Racine PTA will meet at
the grade sc hool at 7:30 p.m.
Monday. Cultural arts ex hi bits
will be on dis pl ay. A
babys itting
service
is
provided .
PTA TO MEET
A regular meeting ol the
Chester PTA will be held at
7:30p .m. Monday at the school.
The nominating committee will
report and relreshments will
be served.

Conception's back
and looking great
TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) Sparky Anderson stood alongside the batting cage watehing
his club take inlield practice.
Evcrytime Coach Alex
Grammas hit a grounder
toward shortstop , Anderson's
eyes lit up.
"Watch him , watch him,"
the Cincinnati Reds' manager
said, his eyes focused intently
on the graceful yo ungster
fi elding the ball. "Some guys
fi eld, other guys d,nce. He's a
dancer. You'd never know he
broke an ankle .''
The object of Anderson's
affection was Dave Concepcion, the lithe 25-year-&lt;&gt;ld
Venezuelan shortstop who
missed almost half a season
last year with a broken ankle
suffered while sliding into a
base.
Anderson strongly believes
that if Concepcion had played
the entire season the Reds
would have beaten the New
York Me ts . for the National
League pennant . Seeing him
glide eflortlessly around shortstop without the slighest trace
ol injury br ings a wide grin to
Anderson's face .
"I'd have to say he's the best
shortstop in the business,"
says Anderson . 11 Roger Metz~
ger of Houston seldom misses
anything and who is better in
the field than that kid (Mark
Belanger) at Baltimore? But
neither of those guys can · hit

EGGS FOR SALE
SYRACUSE - The Syracuse
Ladies Auxi liary oi the
Volunteer Fire Department is
taking orders for candy Easter
eggs made in several different
flavors . To order, cat1992-2659,
992-5739: 992-7351 or 992-2015, as
the supply is limited.

The

l:lai~

Sentinel

DEVOTED TO TilE
INTEREST OF
MEIGS..MASON AREA
CHESI'EK L. TANNFJIO..L,
Ew:.Ed.
ROBERTHOEFUCII ,

with Dave. To me the best
shortstop is the guy who can do
both things best. And that's
Dave.
"Everybody raves about
IChris ) Speier of the Giants.
He's a good hitter , but he isn 't
in Dave's class as a fielder.
And (Bud ) Harrelson IMets) is
a great fielder but he's so small
that he can't give you a lull
season. !!David had played the
entire year last season he
would have been a strong
ca ndidate for the most
valuable player award. We
didn't realize how valuable he
was until we lost him."
At the time of his injury
Concepcion was hitting .287
with eight homers and 46 runs
batted in and was leading the
club in game-winning hits with
10. He had been selected by
Anderson as an alternate for
the AU-Star team and was
looking forward toward participating in the mid-summer
classic.
The injury, however, completely ruined the season. After
breaking the ankle on July 22
while sliding into third base
against Montreal, Concepcion
was forced to sit out the rest of
the campaign . This winter he
spent his time getting the leg
back into shape, and he was
able to join the Venezuelan
Winter League by mid-December.

SPEI\KtNG OF

Hair
by

Not hav ing enough hair
can be just as much a
pr ob le m as ha ving too
much, but the correct cut
and permanent can so lve
both these pro blem s.
Body and co ntrol can be
added to thin hai r with th e
correct permanent and
· sty ling can be eas ier and
mor e ma nagea bl e. II is
ama zing how hair can be
. coaxed to do you r bidding
wh en its stubbornn ess is
a ba ted
w i th
cl eve r
techni ques and constan t
care.

Ohio Valley Pu blishing Company, 111
Court St., Ptlmeroy , Ohio, 567&amp;9. Business
Offlct Phone 992--2156. Editorial Ptlone m
2157 .
.....~cond claM postage paid at Ptlm«oy,

~···
National

ad ver tising re pre ~n t a tlve
Bottinelli.O•llagher, Inc., 12 East t2nd St. ,

These t ec hn iqu es are
quite well known and
professionally
ad ·
mini stered by our st yl ists,
so re lax. if you don 't know
wha t's bes t tor your hai r ,
we do, and we ar e always
happy to ser ve you .

New York., New York.
Subscrlptioo rates : Delivered by carrier

CHATEAU

where available 60 cents prr week ; By

Motor Route where !'llnier service not

BEAUTY SALON

ava ilable. One mooth, $2.80. By mall in
Ohio and W. V• .. One Year, Ill ; su
months, $9.50; Three month &amp;, 16 .
Ebewhen! $22.00 year; ab: months $ll ~·

214E. SECOND ST .

POMEROY , OHIO

three months, f6 .50. SUbscription ~ic;

PHONE

Includes &amp;mday Tlmes-3entlnel. ,

ROCK CONCERT

needs only 130 watts of power .
less than two 75 watt bu lbs . ..
as compared with previous
Zenith giant-screen color TV
tube-type sets requiring
365 watts of power

The ACAMAR • E4740W
2s:· diagonal Zen ith So lid-S tate

Chromacolor II Tabl e TV Grained
Ka shmrr Walnu t co lor metal cabin et
100% So lrd·S tate Titan 300 H

Chassrs Power Sentry Volt age
Regulator Solrd - State Super Gold
Video Guard Tuni ng
System. Chromatrc
One-button Tunrng
• AFC

•538

f

'with Zeni th's Power
Sent ry Vo ltage Regulator .
-a uni que magneti ca lly
se lf-regulating
transformer. This
system with Zenith 's
Power Sentry Voltage
Regulator keeps your
pic1ure sharp und er
vary ing voltage
c onditions.

SCARECROW
AND

VASOLINE ALLEY
TONIGHT,8:00-12 P.-M.
M.
Attheold Pomeroy Jr. High Bldg .

RIDENOUR'S

Reds take
Twins 6-4

••

NEW HAVEN, W.VA.

GRAND OPENING

: TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The
:cincinnati Reds bunched five
pits, including a double and
'Sacrifice fly by Ed Armbrister,
:to score low- runs in the eighth
:Inning and notched a 6-4 viclory over the Minnesota Twins
:p!w-sday.
~ Don Gullett and Roger
•Nelson blanked the Twins on
three hits through the first
,#ight innings, while the Reds,
':jteld l•itless for six innings,
:fmally scored twice in the
-venth to break the scoreless
.'ileadlock.
:: A hit batSlllan, an infield hit
:fly Dan Driessen - the Reds'
'tirst of the game - and singles
•by Merv Retteninund and Dave
.COncepcion gave ancinnati its
;first two runs in the seventh off
~im Hughes.
": All four Twins runs came in
·1he ninth inning off rookie Dan
barcy, who was nicked for
Jhree singles and three walks.

SUNDAY, MARCH 17
Featuring
THE HALLMARKS
George Hall &amp; Ron Hester
4 P. M. to 8 P . M.

2 DAYS ONLY

SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

-

REGULAR 31' - MilK WHITE

.,

"~RTS

UNIVERSITY
" BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
\ UP!) - Bowling Green will
open a "Sports University"
.June 16 for student athletes.
~ Eleven weekly "summer
sports camps" will be operated
by the Bowling Green State
.University athletic department
and coaching staff.

COFFEE MUGS OR
UTILITY BOWLS

11!.

SIZE 4 TO 6x

8 SIDED

GIRLS
PANT
SETS

GLASS
UTILITY
JAR

Regular
S3. 64
half
sleeve pattern knit top,
match ing !)ants.

No gam es, No gimmicks

Just Highest
Interest Rates
In The Area

51f4%
ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
S l/o~ per cent year .Paid on

Regular Passbook Savings.
No Minimum . Interest
from date of deposit to date
of withdrawal. Interest
compounded t~uarterly .

Anchor glass . $1 .57
va lue. Dozens of uses.

4lMEtGS

-('!!!!Y ~RANCH
Tht Athens County
Savinqs 6. Lou Co .

SMAll LOT TO SElL .

296 Second St.
Pomeroy , Ohio

DECORATED BAKEWARE

All Acc ounts Insured To
\70.000 by F SLIC.

VA-LUES TO •2.29
S~uare cake di sh, loaf di sh, utility
dtsh, etc . Jeanette Glass. While they
last .

WOMEN'S PERFECT QUAliTY

'
C..••·----

-

JOHN SHEETS

MELVIN CREMEANS

MITCH NEASE

$2 .50 Advance
SJ .OO AI Door
Spon so red by the Meig s High Spanish and French Clubs.
For ti ck et info , call :
Pom eroy: 9~2- 3886; 9'jl2-n 77 , 992 ·2382
Athens696-127J

·-

Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers, one of 16
Class AA teams still in the running for Ohio's 1974
But Dave Meyers saved the state championship , will tackle Buckeye South at
Bruins by scoring on a rebound 7:30 this evening at Ohio University's Convocation
·
with I : 10 left and then canning Center, Athens.

a foul shot with 43 seconds to go
to tie the score 8tl-80 at the end
or regulation.
Through two tense overtime
periods Dayton kept up with
UCLA, tying the score at SS-88
after the first ,and 911-98 after
·
the second.
Meyers' 28 Points
Finally Dayton 's bubble
burst and UCLA's superiority
came pow-ing out in a 13-2
surge that gave the Bruins a '
111-100 victory , a berth in the
West Regionals semilinals .and
their 37th straight NCAA
tournament triumph. Meyers,
who averaged only !0.8 points
per game in the regular
season, led UCLA with 28
points.
Mike Sylvester, a relatively
unknown 6-loot 5 senior forward !rom Cincinnati, outplayed both three-lime Player
ol the Year Bi)l Walton and AllAmerica forward Keith Wilkes.
Sylvester 's 36-point performance led both teams while
the Flyers' regular season
scoring leader, Don Smith, had
26 .
Walton scored Tl points and

Maryland's snub of NIT hurt

NEW YORK (UP! ) - The
greatest amount on ink expended in New York area
newspapers this past week
concerning the National Invitation Tow-nameht, which
begins Saturday with a fourgame schedule , has been on the
team that is not here- No. 4
Maryland .
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Maryland Coach Lefty Drie(UP!)- A lifetime of shooting
sell informed the NIT selection
golf over windy Texas courses
stood John Mahaffey in good committee Sunday his team
unexpectedly had voted to
stead Thursday when he fired a
low--under-par 68 to share the reject its bid after a demoralizIng 103-100 overtime loss to No.
first round lead with
I North Carolina State in the
Oklahoman La bron Harris in
Atlantic Coast Conference
the
$150,000
Greater
Jacksonville Open golf tow-nament.
Mahaffey, Harris and the
rest of the 144-man field in the
tournament had to batUe chilly
ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Gus
gusts between 25 and 30 miles
per how- over the par 72, 7,088- Williams and his Southern
te ammates
yard Deerwood C&lt;&gt;untry Club c ·alifornia
regained
their
hot
hand from
C&lt;&gt;urse.
But that didn't seem to stop the floor and their pride while
Mahaffey, who calls himself "a the Toledo Rockets kept their
scoring balance Thursday
wind golfer."
Mahaffey and Harris night to win the opening round
finished one stroke ahead of games in the first ComSteve Spray, an Iowa pro, and missioners' basketball tow-Leonard Thompson, winner of nament at the St . Louis Arena.
The Trojans felt they had
the Gleason Inverrary Classic.
Arnold Palmer, who has something to prove against
been working hard on his game Southern Methodist alter their
of late, came in with a two- humiliating 82-52loss to UCLA
under 70 to finish in a bunch in the finals of the Pac-8
with Tom..-ny ABron, South season. Southern Cal shot only
African Open champ Bobby 4-30 from the field in the first
C&lt;&gt;le, Hubert Green, DeWitt half against UCLA after shootWeaver, Andy North and Nate ing 00 per cent all year long.
Against the Mustangs, the
Starks.
poured in 69per cent of
Trojans
Bunched at 71 in the closely
pecked GJO field were Homero their field goals in the first 20
Blancas, Bruce Crampton, Joe minutes, then coasted to an 82Inman, Jim Jamieson, Hale 70 victory.
"Tonight was a matter of
Irwin , Richard Mast, Mac
McLendon, Dwight Nevil and pride," Williams said. He had
something to be proud of,
.Dan Sikes.
Lee Trevino, who has been taking game honors with Tl
bothereil
with , putting points, 18 in the first half when
problems, shot a 75, which he popped in 9-&lt;&gt;f-13 shots.
included a double bogey on the We're basically a last-breaking
team," he said. "We try to run
par-five 16.
Mahaffey said he had just when ever we can."
A big factor in the Trojans'
recovered from the flu and his
victory
was shutting off big Ira
doctor had given him the goin
the second hall after
Terrell
ahead to play the GJO, fourth
the Mustangs' leading scorer
1Continued on page I)
had 18 in the first hall. He
ended the game with 20 and
although Oscar Roan tried to

Wind was
big help

championship game the previous night.
The president of the NIT
committee, Fordham Athletic
Director Peter A. Carlesimo,
was justifiably distw-bed after
having received assw-ances
from Driesell his team would
accept the bid.
'
Howe~er, Driesell did not
foresee the fervor with which
his team would battle through
the ACC tourney, only to come
within a skipped heart beat of
finally beating David Thompson and the Wolfpack after five
frustratin g defeats .
The decision was made by
the team' in the gloomy wake or

the loss to State and Driesell
told his players to sleep on it
before a final vote .
"But, it was unanimous in
the morning. They didn 't want
to go, " Driesell said. "We just
didn't have that much to prove
by playing in the NIT. They
had proved they were a great
team against North Carolina
State Saturday."
Since then, the New York
press has teed off on Driesell ,
never known for his good
relations with the media .
One sports writer even
quoted an unidentified source
as saying the Terps were

USC, Toledo win openers
pick up the slack with 15 second
half points, the Mustangs
couldn't come back.
SMU C&lt;&gt;ach Bob Prowitt said
his team did not play as well
against Southern Cal as it had
at the end of the regular
season, in which it finished
second in the Southwest C&lt;&gt;nferer oe. He said a 12-day layoff
hurt.
Toledo's Rockets were hot
from the line as they downed
Ariwna State 81-74 in the
opening game of the new
tournament. An eight-point
burst at the start of the second
balf gave the Rockets the lead
and four straight free throws
by Jim Kindle-two on technical fouls-iced the game with
eight minutes left.
The Rockets hit 23-fOr-25
from the line and the balanced
scoring attack that led them to
second place in the MidAmerica Conference came

through for thetn against the
Sun Devils, who represented
the Southwest Conference in
the CCA.
Mike Par.ker and Larry Col~
led the Rockets with 18 points
each to share game honors
with Lionel Hollins of Ariwna
State. All of the Toledo starting
five hit double figures, a
situation that Coach Bob
Nichols enjoyed all year.
"Our offense has something
for everybody," Nichols said.
About his backcourt men,
Kindle and C&lt;&gt;le, he said,
"They pass off, they shoot,
they· work it in towards the
basket- they 're real wellrounded guards."
The winner of tonight's Indiana-Tennessee game plays
Toledo and the Kansas StateBradley winner mee\s USC in
Sunday's semifinal doubleheader . The tournament final
will be Monday night.

•

••

Middleport

Steel Belted
RADIALS

$39~h .
Plus Tax

Sl:zes
G70x14-15
H70x14-15
J70x14-15

H&amp;R Firestone

FISH FRY
EAGLES CLUB OF POMEROY

INSURANCE
PROBLEM?

1•

DANCE TO THE MUSIC
OF
THE CHEVERONS
FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHT
DANCE STARTS 10 PM
:

MEMBERS, FAMILIES AND GUESTS

Use Our Thrift Plan!

' Royal Crown
Bottling Lon1pany

(While Supply Lasts)

FRIDAY, MARCH 15 • 6:30-9:30

Many Other Sets At. Real Values

BAKER FURNITURE

had 19 rebounds. Wilkes had 14
points.
"There were plenty of times
in the first half when we had
big leads that Dayton could
have rolled over and let w;
break it open," Wooden said.
''But they refused and deserve
great credit for their showing."
Dayton Coach Don Donaher
called his team "the guttiest
group "I've ever coached. We
made some key turnovers,
missed some easy shots in the
overtimes and that was the
difference," Donaher said. "I
had thought aU along we had a
chance against UCLA because
we're a good outside shooting
team."
UCLA now plays San
Francisco, which beat New

SPECIALS

BATTLE OF THE BANDS

Ask about our Homeowners and
Mobile Home Policies.

O£PARTMf.N1 STOlt~-

season champi ons; We st
Holmers, which finished fourth
in the weekly UP! poll ;
Columbus Mohawk , filth ;
Ge noa, l2th; Waverly, 13th and
Buckeye South , 14th.

PRESENTS

WE REPRESENT,
WESTERN RESERVE MUTUAL INS. CO.
LIGHTNING ROO MUTUAL INS . CO.
OHIO FARMERS WESTFIELD
STATE AUTO MUTUAL INSURANCE CO .

A DISCOUNT

which was crowned regular

KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB

Co":lpany specialist is here on Monday
10 t1l 4 to answer all your questions.
Come in and use this free service. No
obligation.

FITS THE
WOMAN WHO
WEIGHS .
170 tbs. to
200 lbs .

Waverly enters tonight's
regional opener with a 19..4 ·
season mark. Buckeye South is
20-3 on the year. Waverly
losses were to Portsmouth, 51157, Gallipolis 64-58 and 60-50,
and Springfield South , 71-68.
In the nightcap this evening,
West Holmes 121-11 will battle
Columbus Hartley (17-5 ).
Admission is $2.
Only six of Ohio's 16 top rated
I UP!) squads are still in the
running for this yea r's tournament title .
They are: Maru:hester,

howing out because they were Mexico 64-61 , in Tucson , Ariz.,
afraid of a possible meeting Satw-day afternoon for the
MIDDLEPORT
with Maryland-Eastern Shore, right to meet either North
IContinued on page 4)
a team Driesell has reCused to
schedule. However, such
elaborate reasons hardly seem
necessary .
Maryland's two big men,
Tom McMillen and Len El3 mi . south of Middleport on Rt. 7.
more, had led the Terps to the
NIT
championships
as
sophomores, so Uleir disinterest in the NIT is understandable.
And North Carolina State
C&lt;&gt;ach Norman Sloan said, "!
think Maryland did the right
thing not going to the NIT.
After their game with us, they
have nothing to prove. They're
one of the greatest collegiate
.teams of all time. All they
could do is put a blemish on
their record if they couldn't get
up for the tournament."
Dean Smith, whose North
Carolina Tar Heels will carry
the ACC banner into the NIT,
said Monday, "we're sorry
Sunday, March 17-12 noon till???
Maryland could not be a part of
With
this. But I don't think Lefty
deliberately misled the NIT.
Charlie Lilly a nd the
He didn't anticipate the
Red Stewart and the
Poorsides
Ambassadors
Bill Sis son 's
Counlry
players' vote. We'll go
The
Ever Lovin Blues
Cousins
anywhere we're invited. But if
The Earthquakes
Don Harding , singing all
my·team had said no, I would
Gene Nutter
the Elvis Presley hits
have gone along with it."
Oa rre II Shephard
Marge Windon doing the
anct MORE!!!
smash hits of the 40's and
Play will begin Satw-day,
SO's
though, and by Sunday . Maryland's absence will be longforgotten.

FREE
COUNSELING SERVICE

PANTY HOSE

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

DAVE WOLFE

DINETTE SALE

QUEEN SIZE

By United Press International
What's wrong with the UCLA
Bruins, for seven years
synonymous
with
cool
precision and awesome power
in college basketball, tbat they
must go three overtimes to
beat Dayton ?
Hav e they got weaker ,
complacent, tired of winning or
is it that other schools have·
suddenly got much better ?
"I certainly never imagined
we'd play thre&lt;) overtimes,"
said UCLA Coach John
Wooden, who didn't imagine
his team would lose to Oregon
or Oregon State last month . "I
can't even remember the last
time a Bruin team played three
overtimes. I think it was
sometime in the 1900's against
California and I think we won
it."
UCLA barely survived its
worst scare in eight years
Thw-sday night when Dayton
rallied from a 17-point deficit
late in the first hall to move
ahead IID-ri with I :58 left in
regulation time. The F1yers,
20-7 dw-ing the regular season
and playing in their first NCAA
playoffs in fow- years, seemed
on the verge of upsetting the 21point favorite Bruins.
·

.I

- TICKETs-

CONSERVE £N£~GY SAVE M9f"EY with ZENITN,
TV AND APPLIANCE
SERVICE

JOHN LEHEW

Fi ve more Mei gs County
gridders have been named to
the Prep
All -Am erican
Football Team for 1973-74, it
was ann ounced today by the
editors of COACH &amp; ATHLETE
Magazine.
Me igs Marauders John
Lehew, Dave Wolre and Melvin
Cremeans, Sou th Torn ado
Mitch Nease and Eastern
Eagle John Sheets have been
named to the exclusive team
which honors outstanding
athletes throughout the United
States for their performances
both on and off the field.
The above fiv e JOin
Marauder Bill Slack in
bringing the number of area
gridders n·amed to the team to
six.
Criteria by which the players
were named were fo r outstanding athletic ability based
on career records, sportsman ship , leadership and
service to team and community.
Lehew was a two-year letterman for Meigs starting at
the guard position, while Wolfe
and Cremeans were recognized
as two of the finest passcatching ends in the SEOAL
this past fall.
Sheets doubled for the
Eagles on both offense and
defense as a fullback and
linebacker. Nease, the only
area junior to make the team,
was one of the leading ball
carriers in the state, totaling
177&gt; yards while scoring 22
touchdowns as a halfback.

•

Waverly resumes
Michigan upsets
Notre Dame; _NCS action tonight
outlasts Friars

Gridders added to
Prep All-America

NEW HAVEN ATHLETIC CLUB

A GLASSWARE 1
SAVINGS FOR
WEEKEND SHOPPERS

•

ayton 1n_ _~
s

win against St. Louis ... Ken
Henderson's three run ninth
innin g homer delivered a 1&gt;-5
White Sox victory ove r
Philadelphia.
Cincinn ati downed Min nesota with a four-run rally in
th e ninth after early Reds'
pitchers, Don Gullett and
· Roger Nelson had held the
Twins scoreless through eight
... Terry Humphrey, battling
for the No. I catching job,
belted two homers and drove in
five runs in the Expos' 7-5 win
over the Minnesota "B" squad
... Ca rlton F'isk also belted a
pair of homers, one a tapemeas ure job, as Boston
hwnbled Houston 11-2.
Out west in the Cactus
Lea gue circuit, Denny Doyle,
seekin g to di slodge Sandy
1\lomar as California's second
baseman, doubled home
Mickey Rivers with the w:nning run in the ninth in helping
the Angels to a 7-6 triumph
over Cleveland ... Run-scoring
sin gles by rookies Jim
Howarth , Skip James and
Chris Arnold in the top of the
ninth propelled San Francisco
to a 7-4 win against San Diego
... Don Money's 2-run double
triggered a four-&lt;un fow-t!l
inning lor Milwaukee in the
Brewers' 10-6 win over the
Chicago Cubs. Brewers' rookie
shortstop Robin Yount had
three singles.

992-7606

·--·-----~--....

State Chromacolor II
· Sys tem fe atures Zenith's
100 %. Solid·State Tita n
300 H Chassis comb i ned

the New York Yankees Thursday and found some immediate
dividend s- even thou gh the
man they chose to !ill l~e role
wasn 't Hank Aaron.
Jack Pierce, a first baseman
who spent most of last season
with the Braves' Richmond
farm club, went :J.:tor-5 as the
Bra ves'
first
official
designated hitter . Even more
important , his double in the
eighth tied the score 2-2 and
another double set up the
winning run in the 12th as u1e
Braves edged th e Yankees 3-2.
With Aaron moving back to
t h e~outfield , Frank Tepedino,
who batted .304 in 74 games last
season, looks to be the favorite
for the regular fir st base spot,
but who knows? Maybe Pierce
can win the job by designated
hittin g.
Elsew her e : Dave Parker
drove 1n :1 runs as Pittsburgh whipped Kansas Ci ty 4I ... Rookie Jim Fuller's leadoff
shgles triggered rallies of two
runs in the second and four in
the fourth in Baltimore's 12-3
blitz of Texas ... Felix Millan
hiked his spring average to .482
with a seve nth inning tiebreaking single that carried
the New York Mets over
Detroit 3-2 ... Southpaw
Tommy John hurled fiv e
hi tless innings and steve
Garvey drove in a pair of runs
to spearhead Los Angeles' ~

OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM

KAY

atyEdltor
Published da ily ezcept Saturday by The

Tbe Zenith 25" diagonal
G1an1 - Screen Solid-

3- The Daily Sentinel, Mi&lt;ldieport-Pome1 oy, CJ., March 15, 1974

Braves tried new -rule

REHEARSAL SET
A rehearsal for the "AcREVIVAL NOTED
tresses on parade" to perform
CHESTER
- The Rev.
at the birthda y parly of Drew
Webster Post 39, American David Gee, director of Camp
Legion, Tuesday, night, will be Co-tu-bic, near Bellefontaine,
he ld at 6:30p.m. Sunday at the will be the eva ngelist at the Mt.
hall . Mrs. Ben Neutzling has Hermon E.B. Church near
as ked that all those par- Chester for a series or revival
ticipating attend the rehearsal. meetings to be held at 7:30p.m.
Wednesday through March 31.
CLASS SCHEDULED
An a d~lt welding class will
get underway at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at Southern Hi gh
Sc hool io Racine. A small fee
will be charged to offset the
expenses of· the new course.
Director ol the class witt be
Bob Spurlock . All interes ted
persons are invited to attend .

..

Davis Insurance Service.
114 Court St.
Pomeroy. Ohio 45769

Phone 992-5120 ''

.,..~
.

.:~

-

'
'

'
'

.

.·

-

�''
•

,I

.,

·,
,,
' h..

,J;

·\,

•

,J• , !!lp pfl r t·i 'um t'nJ ~, U. l'vl :ndllJ.l:l / 1

,,•'

; , v Standings
~ l .t lldill9S

. r

,

'r css lnter nntJon a l
I • ,&lt; c r n Con fN CilC C
Aila ntic Oiv• s •on
w 1. pet g . b
50 '}') 694
Boston
17 19
6 18
5
New Yo r k.
JO 3,
53 3 II ' .
Buffalo
s 1 JO I 28 '.
Pt1 !I a
Centra'! Drv•s•on
w 1 pet g b

n

.1 J
Jl
JO
25

Cap•tal

Atlanta
Hou ~ton

C l e ... e

32

57 3

·11
44
SO

J13
40 5
333

12
12'.
18

W es tern Conferenc e
I

pel

g.b.

120
653
632
382

S
6' ~
25' :

Mllw

5&lt;1

11

C hr cago
De lr 01 1
KC Oma ha

JQ

16
28
47

48
29

PaCifiC 0 1VtS IOil
w
I pet
Lo s An g..
J 3 31
573

G Stat e
Seatt le

41
32

32
-12

562
43 2

Oo s toio

pi S
Q 99

gf
301

87

39

19

2J 6

l '1R

NY R

36

1 ~

12 8 1 155

19 7

Trnt
Ou If

31
J8

23
30

1:1
'1

Dot
Vilnrou

25
17

33
38

10 60 12J
II

45

18 0

N Y!..,

15

36

IS

.l 5

15·1 2 15

Q

75 13 9 196
65 2 11 273

266
253

w es t
w

n

Phd a

ICago
At la n ta
g. b . Los Anq
St Lou
1
M1nn
10' :
16 '.
19

ABA Standings
By Un1t ed Press International
East
w . I pet 9 b
New York
41l 28
632
46 28 622
1
Ken tu c ky
45 3 1 592
3
Caro lma
Vtrg m.a
25 5 1 329 23
18 56 247 29
Memph•s
We st
w . I pet g b
Utah
48 27 640
41 36 532
8
S Antonio
l nd1ana
41 37 526
8 1'
Denver
33 42 440 15
San D1eg o
33 42 440 15

ga
186

Mntrl

( h

I I
pt s
t 4 10 94

gf

gil

128

136

13 20 86 225 139
30 ll 63 177 20 1
10 11 63 188 207
2433 10 58 18 1 198
20 :\0 1656 203 226

33

26
26

7 51 193
9 35 174
Tl'lur s d&lt;~y's R e'&gt; ult s
N Y 107 G Stat e 95
Toro nto 2 NY t 1
(O nly game sc1'1eduled l
Ch1 cag o 5 NY R 2
Fr1day ' s Gam es
Bos t on 4 Bu ttal o J
Phoen iX vs Phil a
Ph1la 4 S t LOUI " 1
, a r H ersnev COn ly ga mes sche·dul ed l
Fnd&lt;~y ' s Games
Boston at Cl~ve lan d
Ca p.ral at Housto n
A llan! at V ncou ver
Buffalo at Ch 1cago
P1t1S I Ca lif
Milwaukee at Detro •!
(On l y am
sc hedu l ed l
G Stal e at Los Ang
Ne w York at Portland
Atlan ta at Sea ttle
!On l y games sc hedul ed )
Phoe n1x
27 49 355
Portland
23 SO 315
Thur sday's R esul t s

22 37
13 15

23 9
288

?.

Friday's Games
New Eng I at Edmonton

Vancouver at W.nnipeg
Minn at Jersey
(Only games scheduled)

BAUM'S

Chester, 0.
985-3301

:;:j
~:·

:·:•

:;:;

Bv MILTON KIU-fMI\N

··:?.

Wind

~~

'

262
289
293

CO-WINNERS
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The
Don F. Frail Award for the
outstanding performer at the
Ohio Conference Indoor Track
and Field Championships was
presented jointly to Denison's
Tony Thompson and Baldwin·
Wallace's Fred Mint•.
Thompson set a record of 45
feet 2% inches in the triple
jump and ran on the record·
breaking eight-lap relay team.
Mint• set a record in the 5().
yard dash at 5.5 seconds and
won the 300-yard dash in 32.5
seconds to become the only
double winner in the cham·
pionships .

VACU[?l1®~
built-In vacuum clean1ng system
• Vacuum every r.oom in your
house, garage, basement,
attic, patio, conve niently
• No bags, no filters,

no cords, no tanks to lug
• Full vacuum power lor new
or existing homes

• More powerful than portables

• Call lor free estimate

is patient

N A IA Tourna..menl
AI Kan s a s C1f~. Mo .
( Qu ur t erf1nal's 1
A l cr n A&amp;M 107..Ha nvr . lnd 10:.?
S! M r y s Te'&gt;&lt; 7·1 Aq :. t na , lll 65
West G a 103 lndo ana . Pa 6 Y
Ky St 80 Mdwslrn . le x 74
N CAA Co ll l'yC' D..v 1s1 on 11
At Eva n sv •ll e, lnd

- SAHASOTA, Fla lU PI)
The name Mmme Mtnoso doesn't:•'
·
.
.1
nng much of a be ll among rno!:il of the kd
1 s wtth the Chtcago · ·
( sem .t.nal s. J
Whit e Sox .
Mo rqan 51 73 Ass umpt•on 70
' of oldtuners 1Ike Ron Sa nt o a nd WIlb ur Wooc.1 "i W Mo
ew Or l ea ns 63
F.vcn wtth a pair
NCA68A NTournam
e nt
th e While Sox players rl ver;.~ ge little more than 25.
E "'~ t er n R eg 1on al
0"
h
don't k now a wI10 I·c It
·· S·l
A!Rat.,gh
, NC78
.:'11.' t ey
o a bIJUI U res·t cs
c1 UJ·run o
P .tt sburgh
81 F urrvan
" Mmmc" Mmoso, lJul there a re others here who do, olde1 mcu N l St 91 Pr ov,den ce 78
·
.. 11 J oM)
h
, S'atn
M1dca sl R c g•onat
hke.nwnager
Chuck T anneram1pt't chm gcoac
M• c h 1 ga n n No tre Dam e 68
Thev could tell the ktds nobody ever loved pla ymg baseball Marque tte 6~ vand rbll 6 1
·
tl1e p e t e Rose
M1dw
~stsa.
Reg•onal
more .than Mmme Mmoso. He wa s, m many ways,
At Tul
Okla
of his dav dehghtmg fans everywhere with the way he tut a Kansas ss Cre,ght on 54
""'eb II a' nd th en dove mto the bases headfirst.
Oral Ro brt s 96 Lou•sv l 93
f!" a
we .. 1ern Reg•onal
Minnie came from Cuba soeveryttme he wrestled the la nkltagc
At Tuc son, Arll
he lost two out of three hils but that wasn't really lfllportant UCLA 111 Dayton IOO
'
•
San F ran 6~ New Me)( 61
because everybody knew what he meant
CCA Tournament
" I be very hoppy to d1e m my baseball uniform ," he once to ld
f 1's~ 1; 0~~~i 1s
me, and there wasn·t any questiOn at allm my nund he meant 1t Tol e do 8 1 A r,z s t 74
because nobody ever w as happier m a baseball uniform tha n he So u t h ern Cal e2 SMU 70

EVANGELISTS - The
Rev. and Mrs. Michael Bing·
ham, above, of Houston,
Tex., will
serve as
evangelists for special
revival services to be held at
the Middleport Uniled
Pentecostal Church, S. Third
Ave., Middleport, at 7::10
a.m., Tuesday, March 19
through March 31, excluding
Monday. The Rev. Mr.
Bingham was born in
England and moved to
Australia where he was
saved. Coming to the United
States , he attended the
Texas Bible College in
Houston, then returned to
Australia for ch ·
for two years. He
wile are now evangelldng in
the United States. Pasto
William Knittel cordially
invites the public. Persons
needing transportation are
to call 992·2502.

RACINE - Mrs. Grant
FRIDAY
Smith Ervine, Racine, has
ANNUAL Inspection at 7:30 been admitted as a llledical
p.m. when Pomeroy Lodge 164, patient to St. Joseph's Hospital
F&amp;AM, meets . All Master in Parkersburg, W. Va. Her
Masons invited.
room number is 422.
Mrs. Ervine, who resides
SATURDAY
ANNUAL MEETING of Rio part of the time in Bradenton
Grande Baptist Assn., 10 a.m. Beach, Fla., has been an active
to 4 p.m. at First Baptist member of tlle Senior Citizens
Church, Racme . Speakers , the here and in Florida, and a
Rev . Louis Eckols, Mrs. Hap voltu1teer worker at Veterans
Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy.
Taylor and Milton Bennett.
HEMLOCK GRANGE observing open house at grange
hall, 7:30 p.m. Program by
Meredith Manor School of
Horsemanship. Public invited .
MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS
and Professional Women's
bake sale beginning 9 a.m. at
Dudley Florist Shop, Mid·
dleport.
SUNDAY
The hearing aid. For
COUNTY -WIDE
prayer
years,
people have been
meeting , Chester Nazarene
telling you that the best
Church, 2 p.m. with Glen
kind was the kind nobody
noticed. The inconspicBissell, class leader .
uous " aid . With 11 no cords".
MONDAY
And "nothmg in the ear".
SOUTHERN Local School
Little wonder the hear~
ing aid developed a bad
D1stricl Board of Educatwn
1mage. With everybody
meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high
t rying to shrink or disschool.
guise 1t out of existence,
MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30
it didn't exactly end up
co vered with glory.
p.m. at band room of high
Of course, there's nothschool.
mg wrong with cosmetic·

Why
hide it?

Hold&lt; Record
Mmoso sllll holds th e Wh1te Sox all-t1me inulv Hiual record f01
bemg h1t by most p1tches m a single season. He was mckeJ 23
limes in 1956 but that never bothered h1m very much
rconllnued from page 3)
He was hit aga m not long ago , though, and 1t's bothermg hnn Carolina State or Pittsburgh in
deeply
Greensboro , N.C for the
Thts tmte he wasn't hit b) a pitch. He was hit by circumstance. semifinals March 23.
Minnie Minoso's baseball umform was taken away from him Thompson's 40 Points
for the ftrst time in more than .10 years_ He ca n't co nceive any
N.C. State ga ined its quargreater misfortune. F'or the farst time smce he can remember, terfmal berth in the East by
Minme Mmoso IS without a JOb 111 baseball, without any JOb at all . beating Providence 92-78 after
He can't possibly imag ine a greater personal tragedy.
Pittsburgh edged Furman 81·
All thiS came about whe n the Juare7. club of the Mextcan 78. The Wolfpack will meet P1tt
League cleaned house a short tune ago. Mmrue, 53, now , was Saturday afternoon.
among those who went in the cleaning He was a player-manager
Michigan stunned Notre
all through last year, but then , suddenly he was told the some Dame 77-611 and Marquette
tlling the Yankees told Casey Stengel after 1960 - h1s serv1 ces no downed Vanderbilt 69-61 in the
ally acceptable hearing
longer were required.
Mideast Regionals while Oral
aids. We just thmk it's too
Poor Mirm1e. He has no trade, nothing he ca n do outs1de of Roberts beat Loui'sville 96-93
bad they've had a negative
mfluence on a.ll aids.
baseball, but he still has a family to support Where sho~ld he go ' and Kansas edged Cre1ghton
An influence that keeps
Who shou ld he turn to'
55·54
in the M1dwest
people from getting help.
MILLER DECIDES
\
Asked For AJob
Which is what hearing
Regionals.
America John Shumate by two
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
aids,
and people like us,
He thought of one man who could possibly help him, Bill Veeck,
All-America David Thomp- points, the slender IHI Rus!iell
(UPI) - Mark Miller, a quar.
are
all
about.
who once ran the Cleveland Indians and the White Sox at dif- son, a 6-4 junior forward, also outrebounded the 6-9 Irish
Help. Call us for some.
terback from Canton South
ferent limes. Mmoso called Veeck at h1s home in Easton Md .
scored 40 pomts to lead the top- star 18-17.
who earned All-America
Bill Veeck has been havmg some problems of h1s own lately, r anked Wolfpa ck over the
Michigan, now 22-4, and honors from Prep Magazine,
physical problems, but typically, he forgot all about them and d1 d sixthranked Friars , whose top Marquette, now 24-4, will meet
Diles Hearing Aid Center
has signed a letter of intent to
what he could to help Minoso when the call came.
Riverside Professional Bldg.
player, Marvm Barnes, was Saturday for the Mideast title play football at Bowling Green
444 W. Union 51.
One of the things Bill Veeck did was call Frank Lane m held to 14 points.
with the wmner advancing to State University.
Athens,
Olrio 45701
Pompano Beach, Fla., where Lane is assistmg Texas Rangers'
Thompson came within one the NCAA finals in Greensboro,
Miller, 6-3, 1110 pounds, threw
Tet.592-6238
owner Bob Short. Minnie Minoso was always Frank Lane's point of matching his career N.C. next week.
for 1,003 yards last season,
favor ite ballplayer, and it was Lane who got h1m over to the high set earlier this season
completing 78 of 156 passes. He
A total, commercial facility
White Sox from the Indians m a three-way deal mvolvmg Gus agamst Maryland. N.C. Slate
devoted to better hearing.
set a school record in gaining
Zernial and Lou Briss1e.
led by as many as nine points in
I ,976 yards passing in three
Lane immediately got in touch with Minoso in GuadalJara, the first half but was up only
Please write for
years.
Mexico.
in,orma,•onl
five at 44-39 at mtermissmn . In
"Mumie, what's the matter'' " he asked him last Wednesday, the second hall, the Friars
the day he called.
shaved the State edge to a
"I have no job, no money," rephed Minoso. "My family hov to smgle pmnt within a minute
CHESTER - Mrs. Karl
eat. Please, Fronk, please, help me get a job."
who hosted a recent
Krautter
and a half.
. Frank Lane has no job to g1ve h1s old outfielder, but he did the
meetmg
of
the Chester Garden
From there it was close lllltil
only thing he could do. He w1red hun $500, and he' ll hit the roof the Wolfpack started its spread Club at her Chester Road
when he sees this in the paper because he didn 't tell anybody offense with 6 35 remaming home, has been appointed to
what he did. The only way I found out is through one of Minnie's and a 74·70 lead . N.C. State represent the club on the
Friends.
then put the Flyers away on flower show conunittee for the
Needs Help Badly
easy layups and free throws . B1g Bend Regatta.
"I love the guy and my heart goes out to him," Frank Lane
During the meeting the club
Campy Russell's 36 pomts
says of Minnie Mmoso. "He isn't asking for charity . He's only he'iped Michigan knock off members expressed an apl"
asking for a job, any kind of job, m baseball. He thmks third-ranked Notre Dame in preciahon for the pickup boxes
everybody's forgotten him and nobody cares anymore . It's a the biggest upset of tlle NCAA for trash which have been
shame. Most of the other players I had with the White Sox, tournament. In additiOn to placed around the county .
fellows like Nellie Fox, Billy Pierce and Jim Busby , have all done outscoring Notre Dame All· Arrangement for the montll
well for themselves, but not Mirm1e. "
titled "Breezy Weather" was
made by Mrs. Buel Ridenour.
She used curved pussywillow
branches to show motion with
multi-colored crocus for the
focal point.
The door pnze was won by
Mrs. Homer Holter. Mrs.
Krautter and Mrs. Phil Rad·
ford, co-hostesses, served a
dessert course carrying out the
DETROIT (UP!) - There comrmttee , 1s the government Ford Shows Increase
General
Motors
sa1d
it
has
itself.
St. Patrick's Day theme.
are more than 29,000 new car
12,012 dealer, down 50 from a
"Frightened Conswner"
dealerships in this country and
Draper said the federal year ago; Ford has 6, 773, up
more than just a few are in
goverrunent
and members of 39; Chrysler has 5,466, down LEE HONORED
serious trouble, because the
Seeds . Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells
·energy crisis knocked the Congress has "frightened the 106; and Amencan Motors now
CLEVELAND
(UPI) has
1,912,
a
drop
of
33
from
last
and
Grit . Fertilizers • Lime .
bottom out of the standard-size consumer into purchasing
Senior Dan Lee has been
smaller-si•ed vehicles" with year.
Cement &amp; Mortar . Stock Salt .
car market.
honored as Cleveland State
In
the
DetrOit
metropolitan
the
threat
of
gasoline
Water Softener · Remedies . Salt.
An official of the Natwnal
University's outstanding
area, there are 262 franchised basketball player for this past
Automobile Dealers rationing.
Litters. Vaccine· Roofing. Paints
"What really has me upset is dealers, down two from a year season.
Association estimates as many
Red Brand Fencing . BaiP.r and
.
as 48,000 of the 800,000 em- the fact tl1at If the energy ago There hasn't been any
Lee, a tri-captain, scored 2'l/
Binder Twine · Sprays • Gates.
ployes of these imported and situation had been managed s1gn yet that dealers who sell points and "held the team tobig
cars
are
in
trouble,
says
domestic dealerships have correctly , we wouldn't have
gether despite all the player
already lost their jobs. As this mess," sa1d Draper, co- Boyce M. Tope, executive vice losses," said coach Ray Diermany as 1,000 dealers could be owner of auto dealerships in pres1dent of the Detroit Auto inger. Lee won the same award
992-2115
Pomeroy
Mulberry Ave.
bankrupt by the end of the Bay City and Saginaw, Mich Dealers Association.
as a sophomore when he set a
"
So
far
nothing
has
"The way the goverrunent has
year, he said.
single season scoring record
handled
the situation borders materiali•ed, but that is not lo with 419 pointS.
The reason, says Reed T.
say it won't," says Tope.
Draper , chairman of the on stupidity."
The number of dealers "Admittedly, sales are down,
NADA 's government relations
selling new cars has been but· our dealers, genera lly
declining since 1949. But so has speaking, have well-financed
the nwnber of manufacturers operations.
"However, certamly no busi·
like
Hudson,
Packard ,
ness can continue indefinitely
St~debaker and others still)."
business after World War II. if sales decline sharply," he
,
The number peaked in late 1948 said.
The dealers who have been
with 49,173 dealers m business
Express feelings when
on Jan. 1, 1949, according to the hardest hit so far this year are
~ords are hard to find.
trade paper Automotive News. those most closely identified
VASE5-S7.50
The four major U.S. auto- with large c;!rs.
BASKET5-SIO.OO
American Motors dealers in
makers now say they have
SPRAY5-SI2.50
26,057 dealers, down 150 from the first two months of 1974 sold
th1s lime a year ago with only 67 ,491 cars, up almost 19 per
cent from last year's pace.
Ford showing an increase.
Oldsmobile
dealers, on the
59 N 2nd
Middteport,O.
other band, have seen their
sales slip to 64,241 cars, a drop
of aimost 48 per cent from last
year.
The Cadillac Division of
General Motors has seen sales
slip 48.5 per cent in the first two
months, Buick is down 43.1 per
cent, Pontiac off 48.5 per cent
The most popular night club in
while Chevrolet, with its
compact and subcompact mothe tri-county area is proud to
dels, has slipped 2U.5 per cent.
At the Ford Motor Co., Ford
present the return of
dealers have seen sales slip
19.6 per cent while Lincoln·
Mercury dealers, with their
larger cars, have suffered a
29.8 per cent decline in the
January·Februar,y period.
AND THE HALLMARKS
Chrysler-Plymouth dealers
recorded a 20.4 per cent drop
Pick up your application at
while the Dodge Division
Ingels
~urniture, Middleport, 0.
dealers sold 15 per cent fewer
cars than in the first hvo
months of 1973 .

UCLA wins

Clean almost anywhere

11

Garden club
has meeting

5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 15, 1974

. REEDSVILLE
The
Riverview PTA Monday
evening
at
Riverview
Elementary School heard a
talk by Nancy Raminy,
Elducator-Director for
Emergency Medical Service of
Southeast Ohio. She explained
the services available to this
area and the training course
for technicians in tlle program .
Also present were Ruth Putman and Glen Reed,
technicians from Coolville,
who descriUed the equipment
in their unit. A question and
answer period was conducted.
Mrs. Marlene
Putman,
program chairperson, in troduced the speakers .
Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery
read a poem and Mrs. Orva

MIDDLEPORT

MOTOROLA

REEDSVILLE
Mrs.
Mamie Buckley was hostess
for the March meeting of the
United Methodist Women when
· the program topic, " God
. Answers Prayer", was led by
"Mrs. Buckley and readings
. were given by several mem·bers.
• A letter wes read from the
·district president after wh1ch
,the women voted to increase
·their pledge to missions by 5
per cent.
" A patchwork comforter has
'been made and is for sale. The
'meeting closed with a circle of
,prayer for several patients
• eonfined to hospitals.
'" Refreslunents using the St.
'Patrick's Day theme were
.'served to Mrs. Rose Thomas,
:'Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs.
;l\lberta Edwards, Mrs. Vivian
Humphrey , Mrs. Nancy
~Buckley, Mrs. Nell W1lson,
Mrs. Lillian Pickens, and
guests, Mrs. Zedda Hudson,
}!rs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs.
Verna Rose. A game was
,played with prizes awarded.
'Mrs. Humphrey was awarded
:lhe door prize. Place of next
meeting to be announced.

li' rO~TAE&gt;l€ TV

•mm

Many new car dealerships
found in serious trouble

SYMPATHY
FLOWERS

Country Club

HAS A LIMITED 'NUMBER OF

DUDLEY'S FLORIST

FREE!

·MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE.

DONATIONS SOUGIIT
RACINE - Area l'esidents
wishing io contribute food or
money for a jitney supp~:r
March 23 at the Racine Jtu1ior
High School by the Racine
Emergency Squad are asked to
phone 247·2784, 247-2581, 94!1-4951 or 949-4161, at their
earliest convenience. Proceeds
will go to the squad's new
emergency truck fund .

,

•

I

~

I

ii

'
,

Phone
675-5526

GEO. HALL

.

En terprise WOmen meet
i

If

that spreader

1n

your

IS

you can acquire a shiny new
Scotts model at a d• scount

Hy l'o/1 P11rml

heritage house
" Your Thorn M&lt;An Store"
M1dd lepor l , Ohm

STANDARD

.t, VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL WORKSHOP
, VBS LEADERS
TEACHERS

&amp;HELPERS

We dn esday , Marc h 20
1: 30 P. M.
Middl eport Leg1on Hall
Spon sored

By

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

Here comes th e sun. changing
the wintry landscape into a
lovely montage of colors and
forms . .. delightfully cap tured in the newest spring
fashions.
See the best of spring now , in
our sunny, new co llection .

Famous Brand Names A rrivm!{
Daily for Men and Wo men

BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Simply buy 1t at the same
you buy any Scotts lawn
product and the retailer will
:-educe the $19.95 Standard or
Au tomati c model to 516.95,
fhe $29 .95 Standard or
Automatic model to $24.95.

ALSO
BUILDERS law n food Amer ica's f avor1t e !

sq . ft .• 19'

2

lbs ..

ft .. 19'' tbs.,
lbs . l..t 95
15.000sq . ft .. ssv, tjls., 19 95
5.000 sq .

10.000 sq ft • 39

,.

SHAG CARPET

55.95

9,95

13.95

unttt April 2

57.95
1J.4S

SCULPTURED CARPET

100 Pct.-2 colors to choose

SUPER TURF BUILDER lawn food Even m o regreenmg
powe r than regular Turf Builder

~

$8.50

t tm e

"

Open 9 til S Mon . fhr-tSat.

Girls 81 , .4
Navy and Wh1le

For 2 days
get a carpet
that looks
twice .t he price
at half
the cost•••

too far gone to
mak e it another year - or 1f
yo U do n't own a s preader -

garage

10,000sq . lt , 391bs, 10.95
15.000 sq. fL 58':' lbs .. 15.95

1

fr eedom - freedom from
care "
Each of lhe three chapters
held a brief busmess m eetm~
Mrs . Rober ta Wilson, president
uf Alpha Om1cron , announced
lhrtt installatwn of new officers
will take place April 21 al the
recrui tment tea , McArthur
Sc hool , 2 p.m.
Attendin g fr om Me1gs
Co un ty were Mrs Marth a

CLOGS ARE IN!

;:co:n:o~m:y~w~h:e:re~m=an:y~p:e:op:l:e~~::::::::::::::;;::~~~~

•3A9

New Lawn Spreader

5,000

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAI!Y

•

speaker concluded .
k
An entertammg spea er ,
Mrs. Stephenson brought m her
1ove of f'ISh'mg by quot'mg rrom
"Freedom from Care" ·
" In this mile·a·mlnute

FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS

Save $3 to $5
on a

ru RF

Ph. 997-3795

of continuing educal1on
She quoted from W1lliam
James' ''The W1tch Goddess of
Success " She ment1oned
paren ts who pressure children
for A's, ho rwr 1 ull s an d
honorary socJctJes, ami
suggested that tt:&lt;:u..: li et s stt ess
honor .
She emphas1zeu the need for
teachers to have a sense of
humor noting that it is a safety
valve and not sarcasm. A
teacher who gn:c~ her all to
teachmg needs a form of
relaxation at the end of the
school year, she smd , men·
tiooin g a f1 sh rn g tnp to
C-anada, a tnp of Europe, or
"seemg Amenca first" as a
necessity for refreshmg t11e
mind, body and spin!.
T h
h t h 1 f
eac ers w o eac on y or
payday and seld om spend
money for vacatwns, don 't
need or dese rve one, the

Dudley's Aorist

Reason 3. We take all the time we
need when it comes to preparing your
return. We conduct in-depth
interviews to make sure we
understand your personal tax
situation. And we..Jt&amp;:p all .
.
information complete!y confidential.

304 E. MAIN POMEROY

Is

has meet

should come to us
for income tax help.

.. .
THE !MCOiriE TAX PEOPLE .

a have fr azz led nerves a{ld are
Serv1ce organizatiOn and not a beset by tenswn , flshmg Js a
soc1al one and should be a fo rm therapy lhal prov1ded the f1fth
Delta Kappa G;umna

Husted, Mr,. Maxine Philson,
Mr ~; l\nntJ F: ll l.abeth Turner
m1&lt;.1 Huberta W!lson.

A

until

Apnt

100 Pet . Nylon

COMMERCIAL CARPET
Rubberback 100 Pet .

Nylon

•

Sq. Yd.

$299

2

17.45

MODERN SU~PL Y
399' W.. Mam St.

992 -2,164
Pomeroy, 0 .
THE STQRE WITH "ALL KINDS OF
STUFF" - · FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE·&amp;
SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS.

.

\
'

club
has mee t"ng
•

'Jew Me

I

Henry Block has
17 reasons why you

TONIGHT 10 TIL 2

..

Chapman and Mrs Charlotte
Nease. Mrs . Pat Philson and
Mrs. Martha McPahil were
appointed to invesllgate the
purchase of new folding chairs.
It was noted that a new
tablecloth has been purchased
by the PTA
The current officers agreed
to se rve another year. They are
Hugh McPhail, president; Mrs
Susie Grueser, vice president ;
Mrs. Judy Flagg, secretary;
Mrs. Joyce Thoren , treasurer;
and Mrs. Terri Michael,
c_orresponding secretary.
At the Apnl 9 meeting the
first grade mothers will serve.

Members of Alpha Omicron
Chapter of Oelta Kappa
Gamma
Soc1cty
JOined
membe.rs of Beta Alphv and
Delta Epsilon Chapters at
Jackson recently for a mee ting
at the Chnst·Methodist Church .
The 90 mem bers of the three
chapters were there to hea r
Mrs . Helen Ste ph enson ,
president of Alpha Delta State,
speak on the topic ''Have You
Gone F1shing ?"
Mrs. Stephenson has a
bachelor of scrence degree in
home economics and a masters
m guidance, and ls a gmdance
COtlll,elor at Whetstone High
School in Columbus.
I
In her talk, she stressed the
primary purposes of Delta
Plans for entertaining tlle C~urch's One Foundation." Kappa Gamma wh1ch are the
Eipper
family,
former §cnptures read and discussed professiOnal advancement of
missionaries at the Redbird were on Adam and Eve, love teachers and the betterment of
· d
t te df In
schools. In a rev1ew of the
Mission in Kentucky, were and JU
gmen s a as ess,
th
lr
n
Chnst
and
the
purposes, she pmnted out that
discussed during the Tuesday
e cen a 1 Y \
ood
night meeting of the United response to t e g . news. J\ T
Methodist Women of the En- Readers wer: Mrs. Davts, Mrs.l
terprise Church at the nome of Herbert D1xon, Mrs. Don
.d
HWJOeI Mrs, J ames W1'll an
Mrs. Dwight Logan.
"
The Eippers will be here May Mrs. Claude Husted Prayer
.11
I
D
C
b
M
4and 5 and a reception was set was y rs. ar 1 .
MASON, W.Va. - March 12
.
M
Oth. ers ~ tte ndmg
for May 4 with the Enterprise
were rs. the members of the New Me
and Rock Springs United Ph1hpSm1th, Mrs. Cad Arnold, Club met. They discussed an
Women
as Mrs. Freeman Aleshtre and election of new officers and
Methodist
hostesses . That evemng other
Becky Will. Mrs. Logan served elected them. Games were
missionary groups of the refreshments .
played and pmes were given .
cotu1ty w1ll be invited to join
Carol Scyoc wa s cro wned
the UMW for a service.
, ,
queen for losmg f1ve pounds.
March 5, the club held a
Mrs. Dale Davis presided at
uxtlzar~1!
the meeting during which time
J
products party.
it was voted to mcrease giVIng
Anyone who Mulct like to
to the Board of Local
join this club, please contact
Ministries by 5 pet.
e1ther Marleen Putman, 378Mrs.
Charles
Warth,
6371, or Tuth Putman, 667-3396 .
program
leader,
used
CHESTER - The Ladies
''Christians Who Differ'' as her
SATURDAY
top1c. This was exammed on Auxiliary of the local Volunteer
FAMILY
NIGHT, Letart
the basis of Bible study with Fire Dept. meetmg Wednesday Falls
United
Methodist
emphasis on principles shared evening at the fire house, m Church, at the commtu1ity hall,
by both conservative and charge of the president, Inzy 6:30 p.m. Everyone invited .
Newell, opened with the Lord's
hberal Christians.
Take a covered dish and own
''The Prayer followed by roll call. table serv~ee.
Members
sang
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Betty
Newell and the treasurer's
COLOREUL· ··
report by Erma Cleland.
ARTIFICIAL
Reports of conunittees were
given. The Ways and Means
committee ordered "all occasion" cards to be sold by
To Bnghten Your Home
members. Miss Sheila Toney
The Easter sun rise service at
asked the auxiliary to serve at
From
the Middleport First Baptist
her wedding reception on
Church and a breakfast to be
Saturday evening at the
served that morning were
Methodist Church and mem·
arranged during the Tuesday
hers agreed to do so.
59 N. Second St .
mght meeting of the Hearth·
Mrddteporl, 0 .
On.t new member was
stone -Class at the home of Mr.
welcOmed into the auxiliary.
and Mrs. Willis Anthony.
Members present were ln.y
Paul Smart and David Darst
Newell, Opal Hollan, Erma
will arrange for the sunrise
Cleland, Opal Wickham, Joy
service, with the women of the
Clark, Clance Allen, Margaret
class to handle the breakfast
Christy, Ethel Orr, Betty
plans. Three lilies will be
Newell, Sheila Toney, Clara
purchased for the altar.
Conroy and the new member
Barbara Anthony 8poke to
Carla Chevalier.
the group on her activities as a
member of the state board to
tlle Ohio Baptist Youth ConSON BORN
ference. She reported on her
SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs .
trip to Lima, her duties with Thomas E. Weaver, Syracuse,
camps, and told of the World are annotu1cing the birth of a 7
Youth Conference m Portland, lbs., 14 ozs. son, Christopher
Ore., this summer and of a side Thomas, Feb. 4 at the Holzer
trip which the young people Medical Center. Maternal
will make to Spokane, Wash., grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
for Expo '74.
John G. Sauvage, Syracuse,
Smart gave the devotions and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.
usmg a meditation, "You May Weaver, Jr., St. Louisville, are
Be R1ch" with scripture from the paternal grandparents.
Proverbs, and prayer.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil, Roy Winebrenner, Syracuse,
Manchester, former members and Mrs. Harold E. Weaver,
ot the class, were guests. Sr., Florida .
Refreshments were served by
the hosts to Mr. and Mrs" Paul
\)
Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
VACUFLO
Don 't recirculate dusty ·'
Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
blue -a1r whtl e v acuu mmg .
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
FOREMAN &amp; ABBOTT
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John
Middleport
PH . 992-5321
Werner, Mr. and Mrs. David
EV106
Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Baker.

'· ----~--

RUSS PRIDDY JR.

The MEIGS INN

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Forty-lour

dec~rated pages

for aU your remembrances
. . . engagement, showers,
weddmg and honeymoon . , .
hard bound m textured wh1te
fabri c. Free with your
Keepsake Diamond Ring.

CONTACT

,WERNER RADIO &amp;,T.V.

PORTLAND - A spring
variety and art show was
planned for April 5 when the
Portland PTO met Monday
night at the school with Mrs.
Shirley Johnson presiding.
Mrs. Barb Talbott and Mrs.
Merle Evans will handle ticket
sales for the event with Mrs.
Iva Lawrence and Mrs. Hazel
Sellers to be in charge of
publicity. The teachers will
arrange for the art show and
Mrs. Johnson will assist with
the variety show. Proceeds
from the event will be used for
school supplies.
Arrangements were also
annotu1ced for a skating party
at the Skate-a-Way Rink,
Chester Road, March 23, from
I to 4 p.m. All Portland school
children, their brothers and
sisters · are invited. Also an·
notu1ced was a dinner for the
basketball players
and
cheerleaders March 22.
Officers will be elected at the
April meeting.

HEADQUARTERS

beautifully

SYRACUSE - A vanety
show will be presented at the
Syracuse Elementary School
some time this sprmg, it was
annowtced at a meeting of the
PTA Tuesday mght.
Ruth Stearns and Sandra,Hill
are co-chairpersons of the
show. A report was g1ven on
the recent basketball banquet
at which time the players and
cheerleaders were each given
a shirt. Work continues on the
estabhslunent of an outdoor
basketball court.
Appointed to the aud1tmg
committee were Mrs. Dorothy
Amberger, Mrs. Barbara

Service
Portland planned
meets

Seed and Milling

Hidden Valley

d1agonal

lnstonl ~ c ture and Sound . Pre-Set P1 cture Control
Fast Back sl1de OUI chassrs. rr 1va l£' ! 1stentn g
Earphone mcluded . Built-in Carry Hand le Mag• rM.lsl VH F Antenna Syslern Sound Out Front Fron t
MuU11Ied CoJJuuis L U)!UI II-ivl.t lll Pre-Sd Vrlf
Tuner. Sol1 d State UHF Tu n,:'r H1gh unpacl rl a~1 tr
cJblnet wlthWalnul gralnlmlsh JSVH" H, 147fa ' W,
II 'I" D Model BP•OIJW.

Jean Holter read "thank-you"
notes from Mrs. Doris Well,
and Mrs. Carolyn Franz for
flowers they received while
they were in a hospital. Mrs.
Maxine Whitehead extended
thanks to all who helped stage
the operetta
Mrs. Dons Well's first grade
room won the readmg circle
book and attendance banner .
Mrs. Frances Reed reported
for the nominating conun1ttee
this slate of officers: president,
Mrs. Marlene Putman; vice
president, Mrs. Teresa Collins;
secretary, Mrs. Li• Upton, and
treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Collins.
Named to the auditing committee were Mrs. Marilyn
Hannum, Mrs . Barbara
Hannum and Mrs. Ruth Anne
Balderson. A petition was
signed by members asking
Gov. Gilligan to apply for
exemption from daylight
savings tune beginning in the
fall of 1974, out of concern for
Reedsville children's safety
and welfare.
Co lUI ty Council PTA will be
April 4 at Racine. Riverview
will be the host unit for the May
meeting of County Cotu1cil. The
distr1ct conference w11l be at
Middleport in May .
Mrs. Logan, art instructor,
explained the art display by the
pupils . A small gift was
presented to Mrs. Logan.
The president, Mrs. Teresa
Collins, presented Mrs.
Margaret Brown (a past
president of the PTA) a
miniature gavel. All past
presidents will receive one.
The theme of the April
meeting of lhe PTA will be
bicycle safety. A meeting on
Boy Scouts was held at the
close of the PTA meeting.
David Chadwell invited in·
terested parents to attend.
Refreshments using the St.
Patrick's theme were served .

UMW has meet

Alpha Omicron attends meeting

School to present show

PTA _hears speaker

SUGAR RUN MILLS

FOREMAN &amp;ABBOTT
992-5321

:;:;

College B&lt;~ s k etball Re'i.ulh
Bv Un•t ed Press lnt cr nat•onat
Tourn.un enl s a nd Pl ayo fl s

was.

.
(Contmued
from page 3)
stop on the Florida portion of
the PGA tour.
"I grew up m Texas wbere it
blows quite a b1t ," sa1d the 25year-old Texan. "At this time
of year it blows about like this
down m Texas."
But 11 was an ill Flonda wmd
that blew Tom Weiskopf no
Ttlursday 's Results
good
The best he could
San Anto n10 105 va 90
was a par 72, and after
manage
(Only game schedu l ed )
Fnday' s Games
h1s round he admitted to
MemphiS vs Kentucky
newsmen that he was disapDenver at New York
Utat'l v s Carol•na
pointed with his playing and
Sil n D1ego at lndlilna
lacking in enthusiasm.
(Only games sc heduled )
Defending champiOn Jim
WHA Stan d1ngs
By United Press InternatiOn a l
Colbert skied to a 4~75 to
East
w I t. pts
gf ga finish far back in the field of 142
New Eng 39 28 3 8 1 265 233 pros and two amateurs.
Toronto
35 31 4 74 271 241
GJO officialS have toughened
Quebec
35 31 3 73 269 247
the course for this year's
32 29 7 71 226 23 0
Cl eve
Ctlt cago 32 32 3 67 229 238 tourney with the addition of
S&lt;Jme new rough and 21 major
Jersey
29 36 3 61 225 265
new traps. The new additions
West
w. I. 1 pts gt ga have silenced criticism from
Houston 42 21 5 89 277 184
M.nn
38 29 2 78 289 248 those who say the course is too
Edmntn 33 32 1 67 229 230 open and lackmg in challenge.

W1nn
30 35 5 65 224
Vane
25 42 C 50 248
LOS Ang
23 47
46 208
Ttlursd3y's .R esu tt s
New Eng 6 Vancouver 3
Houston 6 Los Ang 0
Quebec 3 Toronto 2
Ch1cago 7 Minn 4
(O nly games schedu led )

S'Port Par,'lJ d e

E &lt;l SI
I I
45 13

MI J W CS I Ot iJISIOil

w

Today.'s

N H l Standrngs
By Unll c d Pre ss lntcrna t •o nal
w

Mrs. Ervine

College Scores

.

\

ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED - SO SHOPr EARLY &amp; SAVE
I

.

LARRY'S WAYSIDE FU.RNITURE
THIRD &amp; ·OLIVE

-

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
'

~

..

�''
•

,I

.,

·,
,,
' h..

,J;

·\,

•

,J• , !!lp pfl r t·i 'um t'nJ ~, U. l'vl :ndllJ.l:l / 1

,,•'

; , v Standings
~ l .t lldill9S

. r

,

'r css lnter nntJon a l
I • ,&lt; c r n Con fN CilC C
Aila ntic Oiv• s •on
w 1. pet g . b
50 '}') 694
Boston
17 19
6 18
5
New Yo r k.
JO 3,
53 3 II ' .
Buffalo
s 1 JO I 28 '.
Pt1 !I a
Centra'! Drv•s•on
w 1 pet g b

n

.1 J
Jl
JO
25

Cap•tal

Atlanta
Hou ~ton

C l e ... e

32

57 3

·11
44
SO

J13
40 5
333

12
12'.
18

W es tern Conferenc e
I

pel

g.b.

120
653
632
382

S
6' ~
25' :

Mllw

5&lt;1

11

C hr cago
De lr 01 1
KC Oma ha

JQ

16
28
47

48
29

PaCifiC 0 1VtS IOil
w
I pet
Lo s An g..
J 3 31
573

G Stat e
Seatt le

41
32

32
-12

562
43 2

Oo s toio

pi S
Q 99

gf
301

87

39

19

2J 6

l '1R

NY R

36

1 ~

12 8 1 155

19 7

Trnt
Ou If

31
J8

23
30

1:1
'1

Dot
Vilnrou

25
17

33
38

10 60 12J
II

45

18 0

N Y!..,

15

36

IS

.l 5

15·1 2 15

Q

75 13 9 196
65 2 11 273

266
253

w es t
w

n

Phd a

ICago
At la n ta
g. b . Los Anq
St Lou
1
M1nn
10' :
16 '.
19

ABA Standings
By Un1t ed Press International
East
w . I pet 9 b
New York
41l 28
632
46 28 622
1
Ken tu c ky
45 3 1 592
3
Caro lma
Vtrg m.a
25 5 1 329 23
18 56 247 29
Memph•s
We st
w . I pet g b
Utah
48 27 640
41 36 532
8
S Antonio
l nd1ana
41 37 526
8 1'
Denver
33 42 440 15
San D1eg o
33 42 440 15

ga
186

Mntrl

( h

I I
pt s
t 4 10 94

gf

gil

128

136

13 20 86 225 139
30 ll 63 177 20 1
10 11 63 188 207
2433 10 58 18 1 198
20 :\0 1656 203 226

33

26
26

7 51 193
9 35 174
Tl'lur s d&lt;~y's R e'&gt; ult s
N Y 107 G Stat e 95
Toro nto 2 NY t 1
(O nly game sc1'1eduled l
Ch1 cag o 5 NY R 2
Fr1day ' s Gam es
Bos t on 4 Bu ttal o J
Phoen iX vs Phil a
Ph1la 4 S t LOUI " 1
, a r H ersnev COn ly ga mes sche·dul ed l
Fnd&lt;~y ' s Games
Boston at Cl~ve lan d
Ca p.ral at Housto n
A llan! at V ncou ver
Buffalo at Ch 1cago
P1t1S I Ca lif
Milwaukee at Detro •!
(On l y am
sc hedu l ed l
G Stal e at Los Ang
Ne w York at Portland
Atlan ta at Sea ttle
!On l y games sc hedul ed )
Phoe n1x
27 49 355
Portland
23 SO 315
Thur sday's R esul t s

22 37
13 15

23 9
288

?.

Friday's Games
New Eng I at Edmonton

Vancouver at W.nnipeg
Minn at Jersey
(Only games scheduled)

BAUM'S

Chester, 0.
985-3301

:;:j
~:·

:·:•

:;:;

Bv MILTON KIU-fMI\N

··:?.

Wind

~~

'

262
289
293

CO-WINNERS
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The
Don F. Frail Award for the
outstanding performer at the
Ohio Conference Indoor Track
and Field Championships was
presented jointly to Denison's
Tony Thompson and Baldwin·
Wallace's Fred Mint•.
Thompson set a record of 45
feet 2% inches in the triple
jump and ran on the record·
breaking eight-lap relay team.
Mint• set a record in the 5().
yard dash at 5.5 seconds and
won the 300-yard dash in 32.5
seconds to become the only
double winner in the cham·
pionships .

VACU[?l1®~
built-In vacuum clean1ng system
• Vacuum every r.oom in your
house, garage, basement,
attic, patio, conve niently
• No bags, no filters,

no cords, no tanks to lug
• Full vacuum power lor new
or existing homes

• More powerful than portables

• Call lor free estimate

is patient

N A IA Tourna..menl
AI Kan s a s C1f~. Mo .
( Qu ur t erf1nal's 1
A l cr n A&amp;M 107..Ha nvr . lnd 10:.?
S! M r y s Te'&gt;&lt; 7·1 Aq :. t na , lll 65
West G a 103 lndo ana . Pa 6 Y
Ky St 80 Mdwslrn . le x 74
N CAA Co ll l'yC' D..v 1s1 on 11
At Eva n sv •ll e, lnd

- SAHASOTA, Fla lU PI)
The name Mmme Mtnoso doesn't:•'
·
.
.1
nng much of a be ll among rno!:il of the kd
1 s wtth the Chtcago · ·
( sem .t.nal s. J
Whit e Sox .
Mo rqan 51 73 Ass umpt•on 70
' of oldtuners 1Ike Ron Sa nt o a nd WIlb ur Wooc.1 "i W Mo
ew Or l ea ns 63
F.vcn wtth a pair
NCA68A NTournam
e nt
th e While Sox players rl ver;.~ ge little more than 25.
E "'~ t er n R eg 1on al
0"
h
don't k now a wI10 I·c It
·· S·l
A!Rat.,gh
, NC78
.:'11.' t ey
o a bIJUI U res·t cs
c1 UJ·run o
P .tt sburgh
81 F urrvan
" Mmmc" Mmoso, lJul there a re others here who do, olde1 mcu N l St 91 Pr ov,den ce 78
·
.. 11 J oM)
h
, S'atn
M1dca sl R c g•onat
hke.nwnager
Chuck T anneram1pt't chm gcoac
M• c h 1 ga n n No tre Dam e 68
Thev could tell the ktds nobody ever loved pla ymg baseball Marque tte 6~ vand rbll 6 1
·
tl1e p e t e Rose
M1dw
~stsa.
Reg•onal
more .than Mmme Mmoso. He wa s, m many ways,
At Tul
Okla
of his dav dehghtmg fans everywhere with the way he tut a Kansas ss Cre,ght on 54
""'eb II a' nd th en dove mto the bases headfirst.
Oral Ro brt s 96 Lou•sv l 93
f!" a
we .. 1ern Reg•onal
Minnie came from Cuba soeveryttme he wrestled the la nkltagc
At Tuc son, Arll
he lost two out of three hils but that wasn't really lfllportant UCLA 111 Dayton IOO
'
•
San F ran 6~ New Me)( 61
because everybody knew what he meant
CCA Tournament
" I be very hoppy to d1e m my baseball uniform ," he once to ld
f 1's~ 1; 0~~~i 1s
me, and there wasn·t any questiOn at allm my nund he meant 1t Tol e do 8 1 A r,z s t 74
because nobody ever w as happier m a baseball uniform tha n he So u t h ern Cal e2 SMU 70

EVANGELISTS - The
Rev. and Mrs. Michael Bing·
ham, above, of Houston,
Tex., will
serve as
evangelists for special
revival services to be held at
the Middleport Uniled
Pentecostal Church, S. Third
Ave., Middleport, at 7::10
a.m., Tuesday, March 19
through March 31, excluding
Monday. The Rev. Mr.
Bingham was born in
England and moved to
Australia where he was
saved. Coming to the United
States , he attended the
Texas Bible College in
Houston, then returned to
Australia for ch ·
for two years. He
wile are now evangelldng in
the United States. Pasto
William Knittel cordially
invites the public. Persons
needing transportation are
to call 992·2502.

RACINE - Mrs. Grant
FRIDAY
Smith Ervine, Racine, has
ANNUAL Inspection at 7:30 been admitted as a llledical
p.m. when Pomeroy Lodge 164, patient to St. Joseph's Hospital
F&amp;AM, meets . All Master in Parkersburg, W. Va. Her
Masons invited.
room number is 422.
Mrs. Ervine, who resides
SATURDAY
ANNUAL MEETING of Rio part of the time in Bradenton
Grande Baptist Assn., 10 a.m. Beach, Fla., has been an active
to 4 p.m. at First Baptist member of tlle Senior Citizens
Church, Racme . Speakers , the here and in Florida, and a
Rev . Louis Eckols, Mrs. Hap voltu1teer worker at Veterans
Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy.
Taylor and Milton Bennett.
HEMLOCK GRANGE observing open house at grange
hall, 7:30 p.m. Program by
Meredith Manor School of
Horsemanship. Public invited .
MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS
and Professional Women's
bake sale beginning 9 a.m. at
Dudley Florist Shop, Mid·
dleport.
SUNDAY
The hearing aid. For
COUNTY -WIDE
prayer
years,
people have been
meeting , Chester Nazarene
telling you that the best
Church, 2 p.m. with Glen
kind was the kind nobody
noticed. The inconspicBissell, class leader .
uous " aid . With 11 no cords".
MONDAY
And "nothmg in the ear".
SOUTHERN Local School
Little wonder the hear~
ing aid developed a bad
D1stricl Board of Educatwn
1mage. With everybody
meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high
t rying to shrink or disschool.
guise 1t out of existence,
MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30
it didn't exactly end up
co vered with glory.
p.m. at band room of high
Of course, there's nothschool.
mg wrong with cosmetic·

Why
hide it?

Hold&lt; Record
Mmoso sllll holds th e Wh1te Sox all-t1me inulv Hiual record f01
bemg h1t by most p1tches m a single season. He was mckeJ 23
limes in 1956 but that never bothered h1m very much
rconllnued from page 3)
He was hit aga m not long ago , though, and 1t's bothermg hnn Carolina State or Pittsburgh in
deeply
Greensboro , N.C for the
Thts tmte he wasn't hit b) a pitch. He was hit by circumstance. semifinals March 23.
Minnie Minoso's baseball umform was taken away from him Thompson's 40 Points
for the ftrst time in more than .10 years_ He ca n't co nceive any
N.C. State ga ined its quargreater misfortune. F'or the farst time smce he can remember, terfmal berth in the East by
Minme Mmoso IS without a JOb 111 baseball, without any JOb at all . beating Providence 92-78 after
He can't possibly imag ine a greater personal tragedy.
Pittsburgh edged Furman 81·
All thiS came about whe n the Juare7. club of the Mextcan 78. The Wolfpack will meet P1tt
League cleaned house a short tune ago. Mmrue, 53, now , was Saturday afternoon.
among those who went in the cleaning He was a player-manager
Michigan stunned Notre
all through last year, but then , suddenly he was told the some Dame 77-611 and Marquette
tlling the Yankees told Casey Stengel after 1960 - h1s serv1 ces no downed Vanderbilt 69-61 in the
ally acceptable hearing
longer were required.
Mideast Regionals while Oral
aids. We just thmk it's too
Poor Mirm1e. He has no trade, nothing he ca n do outs1de of Roberts beat Loui'sville 96-93
bad they've had a negative
mfluence on a.ll aids.
baseball, but he still has a family to support Where sho~ld he go ' and Kansas edged Cre1ghton
An influence that keeps
Who shou ld he turn to'
55·54
in the M1dwest
people from getting help.
MILLER DECIDES
\
Asked For AJob
Which is what hearing
Regionals.
America John Shumate by two
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
aids,
and people like us,
He thought of one man who could possibly help him, Bill Veeck,
All-America David Thomp- points, the slender IHI Rus!iell
(UPI) - Mark Miller, a quar.
are
all
about.
who once ran the Cleveland Indians and the White Sox at dif- son, a 6-4 junior forward, also outrebounded the 6-9 Irish
Help. Call us for some.
terback from Canton South
ferent limes. Mmoso called Veeck at h1s home in Easton Md .
scored 40 pomts to lead the top- star 18-17.
who earned All-America
Bill Veeck has been havmg some problems of h1s own lately, r anked Wolfpa ck over the
Michigan, now 22-4, and honors from Prep Magazine,
physical problems, but typically, he forgot all about them and d1 d sixthranked Friars , whose top Marquette, now 24-4, will meet
Diles Hearing Aid Center
has signed a letter of intent to
what he could to help Minoso when the call came.
Riverside Professional Bldg.
player, Marvm Barnes, was Saturday for the Mideast title play football at Bowling Green
444 W. Union 51.
One of the things Bill Veeck did was call Frank Lane m held to 14 points.
with the wmner advancing to State University.
Athens,
Olrio 45701
Pompano Beach, Fla., where Lane is assistmg Texas Rangers'
Thompson came within one the NCAA finals in Greensboro,
Miller, 6-3, 1110 pounds, threw
Tet.592-6238
owner Bob Short. Minnie Minoso was always Frank Lane's point of matching his career N.C. next week.
for 1,003 yards last season,
favor ite ballplayer, and it was Lane who got h1m over to the high set earlier this season
completing 78 of 156 passes. He
A total, commercial facility
White Sox from the Indians m a three-way deal mvolvmg Gus agamst Maryland. N.C. Slate
devoted to better hearing.
set a school record in gaining
Zernial and Lou Briss1e.
led by as many as nine points in
I ,976 yards passing in three
Lane immediately got in touch with Minoso in GuadalJara, the first half but was up only
Please write for
years.
Mexico.
in,orma,•onl
five at 44-39 at mtermissmn . In
"Mumie, what's the matter'' " he asked him last Wednesday, the second hall, the Friars
the day he called.
shaved the State edge to a
"I have no job, no money," rephed Minoso. "My family hov to smgle pmnt within a minute
CHESTER - Mrs. Karl
eat. Please, Fronk, please, help me get a job."
who hosted a recent
Krautter
and a half.
. Frank Lane has no job to g1ve h1s old outfielder, but he did the
meetmg
of
the Chester Garden
From there it was close lllltil
only thing he could do. He w1red hun $500, and he' ll hit the roof the Wolfpack started its spread Club at her Chester Road
when he sees this in the paper because he didn 't tell anybody offense with 6 35 remaming home, has been appointed to
what he did. The only way I found out is through one of Minnie's and a 74·70 lead . N.C. State represent the club on the
Friends.
then put the Flyers away on flower show conunittee for the
Needs Help Badly
easy layups and free throws . B1g Bend Regatta.
"I love the guy and my heart goes out to him," Frank Lane
During the meeting the club
Campy Russell's 36 pomts
says of Minnie Mmoso. "He isn't asking for charity . He's only he'iped Michigan knock off members expressed an apl"
asking for a job, any kind of job, m baseball. He thmks third-ranked Notre Dame in preciahon for the pickup boxes
everybody's forgotten him and nobody cares anymore . It's a the biggest upset of tlle NCAA for trash which have been
shame. Most of the other players I had with the White Sox, tournament. In additiOn to placed around the county .
fellows like Nellie Fox, Billy Pierce and Jim Busby , have all done outscoring Notre Dame All· Arrangement for the montll
well for themselves, but not Mirm1e. "
titled "Breezy Weather" was
made by Mrs. Buel Ridenour.
She used curved pussywillow
branches to show motion with
multi-colored crocus for the
focal point.
The door pnze was won by
Mrs. Homer Holter. Mrs.
Krautter and Mrs. Phil Rad·
ford, co-hostesses, served a
dessert course carrying out the
DETROIT (UP!) - There comrmttee , 1s the government Ford Shows Increase
General
Motors
sa1d
it
has
itself.
St. Patrick's Day theme.
are more than 29,000 new car
12,012 dealer, down 50 from a
"Frightened Conswner"
dealerships in this country and
Draper said the federal year ago; Ford has 6, 773, up
more than just a few are in
goverrunent
and members of 39; Chrysler has 5,466, down LEE HONORED
serious trouble, because the
Seeds . Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells
·energy crisis knocked the Congress has "frightened the 106; and Amencan Motors now
CLEVELAND
(UPI) has
1,912,
a
drop
of
33
from
last
and
Grit . Fertilizers • Lime .
bottom out of the standard-size consumer into purchasing
Senior Dan Lee has been
smaller-si•ed vehicles" with year.
Cement &amp; Mortar . Stock Salt .
car market.
honored as Cleveland State
In
the
DetrOit
metropolitan
the
threat
of
gasoline
Water Softener · Remedies . Salt.
An official of the Natwnal
University's outstanding
area, there are 262 franchised basketball player for this past
Automobile Dealers rationing.
Litters. Vaccine· Roofing. Paints
"What really has me upset is dealers, down two from a year season.
Association estimates as many
Red Brand Fencing . BaiP.r and
.
as 48,000 of the 800,000 em- the fact tl1at If the energy ago There hasn't been any
Lee, a tri-captain, scored 2'l/
Binder Twine · Sprays • Gates.
ployes of these imported and situation had been managed s1gn yet that dealers who sell points and "held the team tobig
cars
are
in
trouble,
says
domestic dealerships have correctly , we wouldn't have
gether despite all the player
already lost their jobs. As this mess," sa1d Draper, co- Boyce M. Tope, executive vice losses," said coach Ray Diermany as 1,000 dealers could be owner of auto dealerships in pres1dent of the Detroit Auto inger. Lee won the same award
992-2115
Pomeroy
Mulberry Ave.
bankrupt by the end of the Bay City and Saginaw, Mich Dealers Association.
as a sophomore when he set a
"
So
far
nothing
has
"The way the goverrunent has
year, he said.
single season scoring record
handled
the situation borders materiali•ed, but that is not lo with 419 pointS.
The reason, says Reed T.
say it won't," says Tope.
Draper , chairman of the on stupidity."
The number of dealers "Admittedly, sales are down,
NADA 's government relations
selling new cars has been but· our dealers, genera lly
declining since 1949. But so has speaking, have well-financed
the nwnber of manufacturers operations.
"However, certamly no busi·
like
Hudson,
Packard ,
ness can continue indefinitely
St~debaker and others still)."
business after World War II. if sales decline sharply," he
,
The number peaked in late 1948 said.
The dealers who have been
with 49,173 dealers m business
Express feelings when
on Jan. 1, 1949, according to the hardest hit so far this year are
~ords are hard to find.
trade paper Automotive News. those most closely identified
VASE5-S7.50
The four major U.S. auto- with large c;!rs.
BASKET5-SIO.OO
American Motors dealers in
makers now say they have
SPRAY5-SI2.50
26,057 dealers, down 150 from the first two months of 1974 sold
th1s lime a year ago with only 67 ,491 cars, up almost 19 per
cent from last year's pace.
Ford showing an increase.
Oldsmobile
dealers, on the
59 N 2nd
Middteport,O.
other band, have seen their
sales slip to 64,241 cars, a drop
of aimost 48 per cent from last
year.
The Cadillac Division of
General Motors has seen sales
slip 48.5 per cent in the first two
months, Buick is down 43.1 per
cent, Pontiac off 48.5 per cent
The most popular night club in
while Chevrolet, with its
compact and subcompact mothe tri-county area is proud to
dels, has slipped 2U.5 per cent.
At the Ford Motor Co., Ford
present the return of
dealers have seen sales slip
19.6 per cent while Lincoln·
Mercury dealers, with their
larger cars, have suffered a
29.8 per cent decline in the
January·Februar,y period.
AND THE HALLMARKS
Chrysler-Plymouth dealers
recorded a 20.4 per cent drop
Pick up your application at
while the Dodge Division
Ingels
~urniture, Middleport, 0.
dealers sold 15 per cent fewer
cars than in the first hvo
months of 1973 .

UCLA wins

Clean almost anywhere

11

Garden club
has meeting

5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 15, 1974

. REEDSVILLE
The
Riverview PTA Monday
evening
at
Riverview
Elementary School heard a
talk by Nancy Raminy,
Elducator-Director for
Emergency Medical Service of
Southeast Ohio. She explained
the services available to this
area and the training course
for technicians in tlle program .
Also present were Ruth Putman and Glen Reed,
technicians from Coolville,
who descriUed the equipment
in their unit. A question and
answer period was conducted.
Mrs. Marlene
Putman,
program chairperson, in troduced the speakers .
Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery
read a poem and Mrs. Orva

MIDDLEPORT

MOTOROLA

REEDSVILLE
Mrs.
Mamie Buckley was hostess
for the March meeting of the
United Methodist Women when
· the program topic, " God
. Answers Prayer", was led by
"Mrs. Buckley and readings
. were given by several mem·bers.
• A letter wes read from the
·district president after wh1ch
,the women voted to increase
·their pledge to missions by 5
per cent.
" A patchwork comforter has
'been made and is for sale. The
'meeting closed with a circle of
,prayer for several patients
• eonfined to hospitals.
'" Refreslunents using the St.
'Patrick's Day theme were
.'served to Mrs. Rose Thomas,
:'Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs.
;l\lberta Edwards, Mrs. Vivian
Humphrey , Mrs. Nancy
~Buckley, Mrs. Nell W1lson,
Mrs. Lillian Pickens, and
guests, Mrs. Zedda Hudson,
}!rs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs.
Verna Rose. A game was
,played with prizes awarded.
'Mrs. Humphrey was awarded
:lhe door prize. Place of next
meeting to be announced.

li' rO~TAE&gt;l€ TV

•mm

Many new car dealerships
found in serious trouble

SYMPATHY
FLOWERS

Country Club

HAS A LIMITED 'NUMBER OF

DUDLEY'S FLORIST

FREE!

·MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE.

DONATIONS SOUGIIT
RACINE - Area l'esidents
wishing io contribute food or
money for a jitney supp~:r
March 23 at the Racine Jtu1ior
High School by the Racine
Emergency Squad are asked to
phone 247·2784, 247-2581, 94!1-4951 or 949-4161, at their
earliest convenience. Proceeds
will go to the squad's new
emergency truck fund .

,

•

I

~

I

ii

'
,

Phone
675-5526

GEO. HALL

.

En terprise WOmen meet
i

If

that spreader

1n

your

IS

you can acquire a shiny new
Scotts model at a d• scount

Hy l'o/1 P11rml

heritage house
" Your Thorn M&lt;An Store"
M1dd lepor l , Ohm

STANDARD

.t, VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL WORKSHOP
, VBS LEADERS
TEACHERS

&amp;HELPERS

We dn esday , Marc h 20
1: 30 P. M.
Middl eport Leg1on Hall
Spon sored

By

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

Here comes th e sun. changing
the wintry landscape into a
lovely montage of colors and
forms . .. delightfully cap tured in the newest spring
fashions.
See the best of spring now , in
our sunny, new co llection .

Famous Brand Names A rrivm!{
Daily for Men and Wo men

BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Simply buy 1t at the same
you buy any Scotts lawn
product and the retailer will
:-educe the $19.95 Standard or
Au tomati c model to 516.95,
fhe $29 .95 Standard or
Automatic model to $24.95.

ALSO
BUILDERS law n food Amer ica's f avor1t e !

sq . ft .• 19'

2

lbs ..

ft .. 19'' tbs.,
lbs . l..t 95
15.000sq . ft .. ssv, tjls., 19 95
5.000 sq .

10.000 sq ft • 39

,.

SHAG CARPET

55.95

9,95

13.95

unttt April 2

57.95
1J.4S

SCULPTURED CARPET

100 Pct.-2 colors to choose

SUPER TURF BUILDER lawn food Even m o regreenmg
powe r than regular Turf Builder

~

$8.50

t tm e

"

Open 9 til S Mon . fhr-tSat.

Girls 81 , .4
Navy and Wh1le

For 2 days
get a carpet
that looks
twice .t he price
at half
the cost•••

too far gone to
mak e it another year - or 1f
yo U do n't own a s preader -

garage

10,000sq . lt , 391bs, 10.95
15.000 sq. fL 58':' lbs .. 15.95

1

fr eedom - freedom from
care "
Each of lhe three chapters
held a brief busmess m eetm~
Mrs . Rober ta Wilson, president
uf Alpha Om1cron , announced
lhrtt installatwn of new officers
will take place April 21 al the
recrui tment tea , McArthur
Sc hool , 2 p.m.
Attendin g fr om Me1gs
Co un ty were Mrs Marth a

CLOGS ARE IN!

;:co:n:o~m:y~w~h:e:re~m=an:y~p:e:op:l:e~~::::::::::::::;;::~~~~

•3A9

New Lawn Spreader

5,000

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAI!Y

•

speaker concluded .
k
An entertammg spea er ,
Mrs. Stephenson brought m her
1ove of f'ISh'mg by quot'mg rrom
"Freedom from Care" ·
" In this mile·a·mlnute

FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS

Save $3 to $5
on a

ru RF

Ph. 997-3795

of continuing educal1on
She quoted from W1lliam
James' ''The W1tch Goddess of
Success " She ment1oned
paren ts who pressure children
for A's, ho rwr 1 ull s an d
honorary socJctJes, ami
suggested that tt:&lt;:u..: li et s stt ess
honor .
She emphas1zeu the need for
teachers to have a sense of
humor noting that it is a safety
valve and not sarcasm. A
teacher who gn:c~ her all to
teachmg needs a form of
relaxation at the end of the
school year, she smd , men·
tiooin g a f1 sh rn g tnp to
C-anada, a tnp of Europe, or
"seemg Amenca first" as a
necessity for refreshmg t11e
mind, body and spin!.
T h
h t h 1 f
eac ers w o eac on y or
payday and seld om spend
money for vacatwns, don 't
need or dese rve one, the

Dudley's Aorist

Reason 3. We take all the time we
need when it comes to preparing your
return. We conduct in-depth
interviews to make sure we
understand your personal tax
situation. And we..Jt&amp;:p all .
.
information complete!y confidential.

304 E. MAIN POMEROY

Is

has meet

should come to us
for income tax help.

.. .
THE !MCOiriE TAX PEOPLE .

a have fr azz led nerves a{ld are
Serv1ce organizatiOn and not a beset by tenswn , flshmg Js a
soc1al one and should be a fo rm therapy lhal prov1ded the f1fth
Delta Kappa G;umna

Husted, Mr,. Maxine Philson,
Mr ~; l\nntJ F: ll l.abeth Turner
m1&lt;.1 Huberta W!lson.

A

until

Apnt

100 Pet . Nylon

COMMERCIAL CARPET
Rubberback 100 Pet .

Nylon

•

Sq. Yd.

$299

2

17.45

MODERN SU~PL Y
399' W.. Mam St.

992 -2,164
Pomeroy, 0 .
THE STQRE WITH "ALL KINDS OF
STUFF" - · FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE·&amp;
SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS.

.

\
'

club
has mee t"ng
•

'Jew Me

I

Henry Block has
17 reasons why you

TONIGHT 10 TIL 2

..

Chapman and Mrs Charlotte
Nease. Mrs . Pat Philson and
Mrs. Martha McPahil were
appointed to invesllgate the
purchase of new folding chairs.
It was noted that a new
tablecloth has been purchased
by the PTA
The current officers agreed
to se rve another year. They are
Hugh McPhail, president; Mrs
Susie Grueser, vice president ;
Mrs. Judy Flagg, secretary;
Mrs. Joyce Thoren , treasurer;
and Mrs. Terri Michael,
c_orresponding secretary.
At the Apnl 9 meeting the
first grade mothers will serve.

Members of Alpha Omicron
Chapter of Oelta Kappa
Gamma
Soc1cty
JOined
membe.rs of Beta Alphv and
Delta Epsilon Chapters at
Jackson recently for a mee ting
at the Chnst·Methodist Church .
The 90 mem bers of the three
chapters were there to hea r
Mrs . Helen Ste ph enson ,
president of Alpha Delta State,
speak on the topic ''Have You
Gone F1shing ?"
Mrs. Stephenson has a
bachelor of scrence degree in
home economics and a masters
m guidance, and ls a gmdance
COtlll,elor at Whetstone High
School in Columbus.
I
In her talk, she stressed the
primary purposes of Delta
Plans for entertaining tlle C~urch's One Foundation." Kappa Gamma wh1ch are the
Eipper
family,
former §cnptures read and discussed professiOnal advancement of
missionaries at the Redbird were on Adam and Eve, love teachers and the betterment of
· d
t te df In
schools. In a rev1ew of the
Mission in Kentucky, were and JU
gmen s a as ess,
th
lr
n
Chnst
and
the
purposes, she pmnted out that
discussed during the Tuesday
e cen a 1 Y \
ood
night meeting of the United response to t e g . news. J\ T
Methodist Women of the En- Readers wer: Mrs. Davts, Mrs.l
terprise Church at the nome of Herbert D1xon, Mrs. Don
.d
HWJOeI Mrs, J ames W1'll an
Mrs. Dwight Logan.
"
The Eippers will be here May Mrs. Claude Husted Prayer
.11
I
D
C
b
M
4and 5 and a reception was set was y rs. ar 1 .
MASON, W.Va. - March 12
.
M
Oth. ers ~ tte ndmg
for May 4 with the Enterprise
were rs. the members of the New Me
and Rock Springs United Ph1hpSm1th, Mrs. Cad Arnold, Club met. They discussed an
Women
as Mrs. Freeman Aleshtre and election of new officers and
Methodist
hostesses . That evemng other
Becky Will. Mrs. Logan served elected them. Games were
missionary groups of the refreshments .
played and pmes were given .
cotu1ty w1ll be invited to join
Carol Scyoc wa s cro wned
the UMW for a service.
, ,
queen for losmg f1ve pounds.
March 5, the club held a
Mrs. Dale Davis presided at
uxtlzar~1!
the meeting during which time
J
products party.
it was voted to mcrease giVIng
Anyone who Mulct like to
to the Board of Local
join this club, please contact
Ministries by 5 pet.
e1ther Marleen Putman, 378Mrs.
Charles
Warth,
6371, or Tuth Putman, 667-3396 .
program
leader,
used
CHESTER - The Ladies
''Christians Who Differ'' as her
SATURDAY
top1c. This was exammed on Auxiliary of the local Volunteer
FAMILY
NIGHT, Letart
the basis of Bible study with Fire Dept. meetmg Wednesday Falls
United
Methodist
emphasis on principles shared evening at the fire house, m Church, at the commtu1ity hall,
by both conservative and charge of the president, Inzy 6:30 p.m. Everyone invited .
Newell, opened with the Lord's
hberal Christians.
Take a covered dish and own
''The Prayer followed by roll call. table serv~ee.
Members
sang
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Betty
Newell and the treasurer's
COLOREUL· ··
report by Erma Cleland.
ARTIFICIAL
Reports of conunittees were
given. The Ways and Means
committee ordered "all occasion" cards to be sold by
To Bnghten Your Home
members. Miss Sheila Toney
The Easter sun rise service at
asked the auxiliary to serve at
From
the Middleport First Baptist
her wedding reception on
Church and a breakfast to be
Saturday evening at the
served that morning were
Methodist Church and mem·
arranged during the Tuesday
hers agreed to do so.
59 N. Second St .
mght meeting of the Hearth·
Mrddteporl, 0 .
On.t new member was
stone -Class at the home of Mr.
welcOmed into the auxiliary.
and Mrs. Willis Anthony.
Members present were ln.y
Paul Smart and David Darst
Newell, Opal Hollan, Erma
will arrange for the sunrise
Cleland, Opal Wickham, Joy
service, with the women of the
Clark, Clance Allen, Margaret
class to handle the breakfast
Christy, Ethel Orr, Betty
plans. Three lilies will be
Newell, Sheila Toney, Clara
purchased for the altar.
Conroy and the new member
Barbara Anthony 8poke to
Carla Chevalier.
the group on her activities as a
member of the state board to
tlle Ohio Baptist Youth ConSON BORN
ference. She reported on her
SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs .
trip to Lima, her duties with Thomas E. Weaver, Syracuse,
camps, and told of the World are annotu1cing the birth of a 7
Youth Conference m Portland, lbs., 14 ozs. son, Christopher
Ore., this summer and of a side Thomas, Feb. 4 at the Holzer
trip which the young people Medical Center. Maternal
will make to Spokane, Wash., grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
for Expo '74.
John G. Sauvage, Syracuse,
Smart gave the devotions and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.
usmg a meditation, "You May Weaver, Jr., St. Louisville, are
Be R1ch" with scripture from the paternal grandparents.
Proverbs, and prayer.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil, Roy Winebrenner, Syracuse,
Manchester, former members and Mrs. Harold E. Weaver,
ot the class, were guests. Sr., Florida .
Refreshments were served by
the hosts to Mr. and Mrs" Paul
\)
Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
VACUFLO
Don 't recirculate dusty ·'
Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
blue -a1r whtl e v acuu mmg .
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
FOREMAN &amp; ABBOTT
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John
Middleport
PH . 992-5321
Werner, Mr. and Mrs. David
EV106
Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Baker.

'· ----~--

RUSS PRIDDY JR.

The MEIGS INN

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Forty-lour

dec~rated pages

for aU your remembrances
. . . engagement, showers,
weddmg and honeymoon . , .
hard bound m textured wh1te
fabri c. Free with your
Keepsake Diamond Ring.

CONTACT

,WERNER RADIO &amp;,T.V.

PORTLAND - A spring
variety and art show was
planned for April 5 when the
Portland PTO met Monday
night at the school with Mrs.
Shirley Johnson presiding.
Mrs. Barb Talbott and Mrs.
Merle Evans will handle ticket
sales for the event with Mrs.
Iva Lawrence and Mrs. Hazel
Sellers to be in charge of
publicity. The teachers will
arrange for the art show and
Mrs. Johnson will assist with
the variety show. Proceeds
from the event will be used for
school supplies.
Arrangements were also
annotu1ced for a skating party
at the Skate-a-Way Rink,
Chester Road, March 23, from
I to 4 p.m. All Portland school
children, their brothers and
sisters · are invited. Also an·
notu1ced was a dinner for the
basketball players
and
cheerleaders March 22.
Officers will be elected at the
April meeting.

HEADQUARTERS

beautifully

SYRACUSE - A vanety
show will be presented at the
Syracuse Elementary School
some time this sprmg, it was
annowtced at a meeting of the
PTA Tuesday mght.
Ruth Stearns and Sandra,Hill
are co-chairpersons of the
show. A report was g1ven on
the recent basketball banquet
at which time the players and
cheerleaders were each given
a shirt. Work continues on the
estabhslunent of an outdoor
basketball court.
Appointed to the aud1tmg
committee were Mrs. Dorothy
Amberger, Mrs. Barbara

Service
Portland planned
meets

Seed and Milling

Hidden Valley

d1agonal

lnstonl ~ c ture and Sound . Pre-Set P1 cture Control
Fast Back sl1de OUI chassrs. rr 1va l£' ! 1stentn g
Earphone mcluded . Built-in Carry Hand le Mag• rM.lsl VH F Antenna Syslern Sound Out Front Fron t
MuU11Ied CoJJuuis L U)!UI II-ivl.t lll Pre-Sd Vrlf
Tuner. Sol1 d State UHF Tu n,:'r H1gh unpacl rl a~1 tr
cJblnet wlthWalnul gralnlmlsh JSVH" H, 147fa ' W,
II 'I" D Model BP•OIJW.

Jean Holter read "thank-you"
notes from Mrs. Doris Well,
and Mrs. Carolyn Franz for
flowers they received while
they were in a hospital. Mrs.
Maxine Whitehead extended
thanks to all who helped stage
the operetta
Mrs. Dons Well's first grade
room won the readmg circle
book and attendance banner .
Mrs. Frances Reed reported
for the nominating conun1ttee
this slate of officers: president,
Mrs. Marlene Putman; vice
president, Mrs. Teresa Collins;
secretary, Mrs. Li• Upton, and
treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Collins.
Named to the auditing committee were Mrs. Marilyn
Hannum, Mrs . Barbara
Hannum and Mrs. Ruth Anne
Balderson. A petition was
signed by members asking
Gov. Gilligan to apply for
exemption from daylight
savings tune beginning in the
fall of 1974, out of concern for
Reedsville children's safety
and welfare.
Co lUI ty Council PTA will be
April 4 at Racine. Riverview
will be the host unit for the May
meeting of County Cotu1cil. The
distr1ct conference w11l be at
Middleport in May .
Mrs. Logan, art instructor,
explained the art display by the
pupils . A small gift was
presented to Mrs. Logan.
The president, Mrs. Teresa
Collins, presented Mrs.
Margaret Brown (a past
president of the PTA) a
miniature gavel. All past
presidents will receive one.
The theme of the April
meeting of lhe PTA will be
bicycle safety. A meeting on
Boy Scouts was held at the
close of the PTA meeting.
David Chadwell invited in·
terested parents to attend.
Refreshments using the St.
Patrick's theme were served .

UMW has meet

Alpha Omicron attends meeting

School to present show

PTA _hears speaker

SUGAR RUN MILLS

FOREMAN &amp;ABBOTT
992-5321

:;:;

College B&lt;~ s k etball Re'i.ulh
Bv Un•t ed Press lnt cr nat•onat
Tourn.un enl s a nd Pl ayo fl s

was.

.
(Contmued
from page 3)
stop on the Florida portion of
the PGA tour.
"I grew up m Texas wbere it
blows quite a b1t ," sa1d the 25year-old Texan. "At this time
of year it blows about like this
down m Texas."
But 11 was an ill Flonda wmd
that blew Tom Weiskopf no
Ttlursday 's Results
good
The best he could
San Anto n10 105 va 90
was a par 72, and after
manage
(Only game schedu l ed )
Fnday' s Games
h1s round he admitted to
MemphiS vs Kentucky
newsmen that he was disapDenver at New York
Utat'l v s Carol•na
pointed with his playing and
Sil n D1ego at lndlilna
lacking in enthusiasm.
(Only games sc heduled )
Defending champiOn Jim
WHA Stan d1ngs
By United Press InternatiOn a l
Colbert skied to a 4~75 to
East
w I t. pts
gf ga finish far back in the field of 142
New Eng 39 28 3 8 1 265 233 pros and two amateurs.
Toronto
35 31 4 74 271 241
GJO officialS have toughened
Quebec
35 31 3 73 269 247
the course for this year's
32 29 7 71 226 23 0
Cl eve
Ctlt cago 32 32 3 67 229 238 tourney with the addition of
S&lt;Jme new rough and 21 major
Jersey
29 36 3 61 225 265
new traps. The new additions
West
w. I. 1 pts gt ga have silenced criticism from
Houston 42 21 5 89 277 184
M.nn
38 29 2 78 289 248 those who say the course is too
Edmntn 33 32 1 67 229 230 open and lackmg in challenge.

W1nn
30 35 5 65 224
Vane
25 42 C 50 248
LOS Ang
23 47
46 208
Ttlursd3y's .R esu tt s
New Eng 6 Vancouver 3
Houston 6 Los Ang 0
Quebec 3 Toronto 2
Ch1cago 7 Minn 4
(O nly games schedu led )

S'Port Par,'lJ d e

E &lt;l SI
I I
45 13

MI J W CS I Ot iJISIOil

w

Today.'s

N H l Standrngs
By Unll c d Pre ss lntcrna t •o nal
w

Mrs. Ervine

College Scores

.

\

ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED - SO SHOPr EARLY &amp; SAVE
I

.

LARRY'S WAYSIDE FU.RNITURE
THIRD &amp; ·OLIVE

-

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
'

~

..

�•
7 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0

6 - 1 he Da lly Sentme l Middleport Pome roy 0

March I&gt; 1974

u
POMEROY
POMEROY TRINITY
Rev w H Pe r 1 pa sto r Roy
MayE"r Sun c ily schoo l s upt
Chur c h s c hool 9 S a n
worsll p serv ce 10 2-1 am
Yout h c ho r rehearsal Mon
day 3 30 p 1 under d r ee l on
of Ma ry Sk nner sen or c ho r
re h ear s ll 7 30 p m Thur sdw
W1lh
Mrc;
Pau
Neas e
d re c tor
POMEROY CHURCH OF
THE NAZ ARENE
Corner
Un on and Mu berry
Rev
Clyd e v He nder son pas or
Sunday school 9 30 am Glen
McClung
s upt
mor n ng
wor s hip 10 30 am
even ng
se rv1ce 7 30 m d week ser
v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
GRACE EPISCOPAL
The
Rev
Harold Deeth r ector
Chur c ll serv ces 10 30 am
Holy commun on f s Sunday
ot mor1th chur cll schoo l 19 30
a m fo r nur serv through 127
POMEROY CHURCH OF
CHR 1ST - Joh ll F Ams tutz
pastor B ble sc hool 9 30 a m
wor s h p 10 30 adu lt worsll 1p
serv1 ce and young peop e s
m eet ng
both 7 30 p m
Comb ned B be study and
prayer m ee t ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
THE SALVATION ARMY
Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer
n c harge Su nday 10 a m
Hoi ness mee ng 10 30 am
Sunday Sc hoo l Young Peoples
Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3
p m La d es Home Lea gue 7

p m Pre p classes
ST PAUL LUTHERAN
Corn e r Se cond and Sycamore
SIS
Porn er oy
th e Re v
W Il ia n M dd leworth pastor
Sundav Sc hoo
9 JO am
c t urcll se rv ces 10 30 a m
SACRED HEART - Re~,o
F att e r Ber nard Kra tcov c
pa s tor
Phone
992 282S
Sa tu day eve n ng Ma ss 7 30
p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10
an Conf ess on s Saturday 7
1 30 P m
POMEROY FI RST BAP
TIST
Robert Kuhn pastor
W I am Watson Sundav sc hool
supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 ~ m
BYF 6 p m
B be stlldY
Wednesday 7 P m
cho r
pra c t ce Wedn esdav a 30 p m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
HOLINES S
CHURCH
Harr sonv I e Rev 0 Dell
Maney Pastor He nry Eb l n
Sunda y Sc hoo l Sup! Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 am
Evenmg
worshp 7 30pm Prayer and
Prase serv 1ce Thur sday 7 30
Pm
NEASE
SETTLEMENT
CHAPEL
Non
denom nat ona l George S
0 ler Pastor Sunday Sc hool 10
am Worsh p Ser v ce 11 am
Su nday n ght serv ces 7 30
P m Wednesday Prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m Everyon e
welcome
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHR 1ST 200 W
Man St - Loren T Ste phens

the sermonette
Jesus Speaks!

f
:
~
•
,
:
}
•

'

t!
,

'l

When we examme the life of Jesus HIS mm1stry and H1s
p1lg runage on the way to the Cross and the Resurrection one
s1gmf•cant porn! stands out
When J esus spoke, young people and older people listened
As we meet Him and learn of Him through the aecounts g1ven of
H1s life m the Gospels we become aware not only of what He
sa1d but an awareness of how people listened when He spoke
Just as He speaks to us today as we read the Gospels, He
spoke to the people 2 000 years ago And one thing becomes very
clear there IS a good reason for people IISterung to Him They
listened to Hun and we listen to Hun because He speaks to the
heart of every listener and He speaks on the greatest thought.. or
themes thai the mmd of man can think about Also, then as now
He speaks to every man a' a man or woman He speaks directly
and His teachmgs have concrete reality for the lives of all who
listen Tins IS why a crowd gathered to hear Him every tune He
spoke to them And as He spo&lt;e they discovered they were
something more than JUSt hwnan bemgs, more than JUS! ne ighbors and fnends of Jesus more than JUSt fellow workers They
discovered through Jesus they were children of God They
discovered th,; as Jesus spoke drrecUy to them about the great
themes of God His w1ll, and His Kingdom about man his soul
and h1s life here and hereafter of the s1ns that separate us from
one another and from God and how God overcame them
Over and over agam as Jesus spoke the people listened to H1s
constantly repeated refram which was srud m effect The most
unportant thmg m the world IS for you to know God to love Him
and to serve Him w1th all your life
Jesus did not mmlffilze the senousness of what He was
askmg In fact, He magnified 11m every way possible not only m
parables or stones but w1th swift, pomted and direct statements
that h1t directly ttre heart of the matter for every man Jesus
spoke to every problem we face and He suggests an answer God s answer
Let's take a look at JUSt one of these pomted statements that
Jesus makes He sa1d, A man s life does not consiSt m the
abundance of his possessiOns To put this mto the language of
our tune , Jesus ISsaymg a man 's reallifedoes not depend on the
thmgs he possesses , things like h1s home his furnishings his
car, hiS money hiS clothes his personal treasures These
thmgs have !herr place but they are not a man s life A mans
real life consiSts of and depends on things like the quality of his
human relatwnsh1ps the power and honesty, not only of his 1deas
but of his 1deals thenchi.ess of his mind, and the responsiVeness
of h1s sprr1t These and many other thmgs like them are a man s
r eal life
A man s life does not mcrease m depth or mtens1ty, m
happmess usefulness or creativeness m drrect proportion to his
possesswns In fact, on many occasions 11 dmumahes as his
possessiOns mcrease It IS not the 'thmgs that a man has that
makes his life 11 IS the person he or she IS, ms1de
J esus spoke pomted words of warrung about thiS Important
subJect He IS saymg to us ''watch out for your deme of
thmgs when 11 gets out of hand 11 can rum you It can destroy
your relatiOnships And 11 can do worse than that It can
shrmk your soul gradually until there IS nothmg left of 11
Jesus IS saymg to us the unportant thing m life IS what you
really want m life and what you are aunmg at m life A man's
real life does not depend on the thmgs' he possesses '
Jes us speaks m prmclple on every problem we face, and He
can g•ve us the answer, God's answer That IS why we ought to
listen as Jesus speaks to us now and always as to what real life IS
all about what Cllmtmn life IS all about - Harold R Deeth
Grace Ep1scopal Church, Pomeroy

eyangell st

days Churc h s c hool 9 30
a m
pray er mee tmg f1r st
Wedn esday 7 30 p m
EAST LETART
Worst11p
7 30 p m sec ond and fourth
Sundays chUrch sc hool 9 30
a m
prayer meetmg fh1rd
Wednesday 7 30 p m
GREAT BEND - Wo rs h p 11
l m
2nd and 4th Sundays
Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 a m
LETART FAllS
Worsll1p
10 a m Chu rch school 9 a m
B1b le study 7 JO p m e very
Tuesday
MORNIN G STAR - Worsh p
q 30 a m Chu rch Sc hool 10 30
a m
M d Week
Se rvtce
Wednesday 8 p m
MORSE CHAPEL
Wo r
sh 1p 1 1 am
lst and 3rd
Sun day s Chur ch School 10

phone Y91 785 b

C on se ry at v e
non
nstrum enlal Sunday worsh •P
0 am
B bl e study II am
wor sh p
6 p m
W ednesday
B bt e stu dy 7 p m
MIDWAY
C OMMUNITY
CHURCH
(non
denom na t iona l l
L angsv l ie
Dexter Road th e Rev Worley
Hal ey pa s t or Sunday sc hoo l
oa n
even ng worsh p 7 30
p m
Prayer
me et n g
Tuesday
7 30 p m
youth
group F r day 7 30 p m

SEVENTH
VENTI ST
Mu lb e rry

DAY

AD

Loca t ed on
He gh t s
n ea r

Veterans Mem or a t Hosp tal
Pomeroy
Pa st or Herbe r t
Morgan Sabba th Schoo l eve ry
Satur dav a t 2 p m and worsh•p
serv ce tot tow mg a t J 15 p m

am

Open B ble d SCUSS IOO each
T hursday at 7 30 p m at the
chur c h
T he
F r end ly
Chu r c h

GRAHAM
METHODIST

UNIT E D
Pr e a c h ng

f rs t and seco n~
SIJnd ays of each month lh1rd

9 30 a m

fourth / S und ays each
month wor~hip serv ce at 7 30
p m Wednesday even ngs at
7 30 Praye r and B ble Stu dy
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
TIST
28 2 Mu lb erry Ave
Pom e roy
affll ated w th
S 8 C th e Rev F red H1 ll
pastor Trov Zw It ng Sunday
schOo l supt Sunday sc hool
9 30 am
morn ng worsh p
10 30 Sunday evangel st1 c
mee t ng
7 30 p m
Prayer
mee t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor ner Fourt h and Ma n
Middleport Rev Henry Key
Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30
a m Mr s Ervm Baumgard
ner supt
Morn ng worsh 1p
10 45 a m
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pre s 1dmg
m m ster Sunday B1ble tee
tur e 9 30 a m
Watchtower
s tudy 10 30 a m
Tuesd ay
B1ble studv 1 30 p m Thu rs
dav m n stry schOO l 7 30
pm
senn ce meet ng 8 JO
pm
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
Chnsf m Chrtstlart UntonLawrence Man le v pastor
Mrs Russell Young Sunday
Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30 am Evening worShiP
7 30
Wednesday
prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD - Ra t ne Route 2 the
Rev James M Muncy pa stor
Sundav schoo l 9 45 a m
morn no worship 11 am
even ng worsh p 7 30 p m
Prayer mee t ing Tuesday 7 30
p m Yo ung peo pl es meetmg
7 30 p m Thursday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
GOD Bertha Kingrey
su bs t lu te pastor
Sundav
Schoo l 10 a m
worsh p
serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer
meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Near Long Bot
tom Est I Hart pastor Roy
Brown
ass istant pasto.r
Sundav school 10 am Ch urc h
e ach
Sunday
7 30 p m
even ng prayer m ee h ng 7 30
p m Thursday
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave the
Rev W1lltam Kn ttel pa stor
Rona ld Dugan Sunday School
Supt Classes for all ages
evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m
B1ble study Wednesday 1 30
p m youth services Frtday
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M1d
d le port
Noel
Her r man
pastor
Sa turday even ng
serv1ce 7 pIll Sunday school
10 a m
Su nday even ng
wor Sh iP 7 p m
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST
BAPTIST - Corner Spet h and
Pa lm er
the Rev
St eve
Skaggs
pastor
Danny
Thompson Sunday school s upt
WMPO rad o program 7 45
a m Sunday school 9 15 am
morning worsh p 10 15 am
Youth act v t es and fellowsh iP
for tun or and sen 1or h1gh
students 6 p m B1ble study
7 30 p m M d week prayer
sen11ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
M ddleport 5t h and Ma n
George Glaze
m n ster
James Sheets superintendent
B ble sc hool
9 30 a m
mornmg worShiP 10 30 am
even ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m
prayer service 7 p m Wed
nesday
MIODLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE or- Rev
Thomas E weaver pastor
Flovd Carson Sunday schoo l
super ntendent Su nday school
9 30 am
morning worsh p
10 30 Sunday evangel sttc
meet ng
7 p m
p ray e r
meetmg Wednesday 7 p m
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Second Ave
M ddleport
Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday
school 10 a m worship ser
v ce 11 a m worshiP serv1ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n ght prayer servtce 7 30
and

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN
MINISTRY
OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight
L Zavltz Pastor Dtrector
HARRISONVILLE
Sunday Church School 9 30
am Mrs Homer Lee S~p t
Morning Worship 10 30 am
MIDDLEPOR'f Sunday
Church School 9 30 a m John
F Fultz Supt
Morn ng
WorShip to JO am
SYRACUSE
Morn ng
Wors.t llp 9 a m
Sunday
Church School 10 am Mrs
Sampson Hall Supl
Woode Clara Follr od and
Ml::.tuS
Nma Robmson called on Mr
COOPERATIVE
and Mrs Clifford Hayes and
PARISH
THE UNITED
Lenore Betzmg at Middleport
METHODIST CHURCH
las t Thursday afternoon
Robert T Bumgarner
Ouector
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE HICkS
Rev D Wm Sydenstricker
CHESTER - Worship 9 15
a m Church Schoo l 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - Worshtp 9
a m Church School 10 .13 m
FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11
a
m
Church Sc hool 10 a m
By Bertha Parker
POMEROY WorShtP
10 30 a m Church School 9 15
Sabbath School attendance
am UMYF 6 30 p m
March 10 at the Free Methodist
ROCK SPRINGS - WorshiP
Church was 130 Eighty-seven
10 a m Church School 9 a m
UMYF 6 30 p m
persons attended worship
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
serv1ce Offermg for all ser
HEATH Worship 10 :JO
v1ces was $226 59
a m Church Sct-iool 9 j~ a m
UMYF 7 p m
Mrs
Betty
Jacobs,
RUTLAND - Worship 9 15
CQlwnbus spent the weekend
a m Church School 10 a m
UMV.F 7 p m
w1th her parent.., Mr and Mrs
CENTER - Wor
Pearl Jacobs Mrs Jacobs was sh SALEM
p 9 a m Church School 10
at Holzer Med1cal Center
am UMYF Thursday. 7 p m
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
Tuesday for a checkup
Rev ~1chard E Jarvis
Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl
ASBURY WorShiP 11
a
m
Church
Sch091
9 50 a m
Stockdale VISited Sunday w1th
wscs lst Tuesday
Mr
and
Mrs
Norman
FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9
am Church School 10 a m
Schaefer
WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30
pm
Mrs Ruth Douglas, Shade
MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
Mrs
Rose Ann
H1ens
10 am Churc h School 9 a m
Guysv 11le
Mr and Mrs
WSC S 3rd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church
Lenme Lyons Rock Sprmgs, School
9 30 8 m
worsh1p
VISited recently w1th Mr and service 7 30 p m
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Mrs Harmon Fox
Rev Steven Wilson
Rev Larry Poling
Rev Howard Shiveley
BETHANY t Dorcau.
And he satd to them
The Worship 9 30 am
Church
sabbath was made for man not School 10 3P e m
CARMEL Worsh ip 11
man for the sabbath so the Son a m
1st and 3rd Sundays
of man IS lord even of the, Church School 10 a m
APPLE GROVE - Worsh p
sa bbath - Mark 2 27 28
1 30 p m t lrsl and )h rd Sun

Alfr·ed
!)ot ial i\fotes
Sunday sc hool attendance on
March 10 was 41 the offenng
$18 75 Worship serv1ces were
held at 11 a m w1th the Rev
Meece speaking from Rom
8 1 16 on The Spirll 1tself

Laurel Cliff
News Notes

beareth \utness w1th our sp1r1t,
that we are the Children of
God
Attendance was 26
offermg $14 50 and pledges $62
The ch1ldren of Mr and Mrs
Harold Henderson have the flu
Clara Follrod s uffered a
stroke at her home here
Monday mormn g a nd was
taken to Holzer Hospital
Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode
and Conm of C1rclev1lle 0
spe nt Saturday afternoon w1th
his pa rent.. Mr a nd Mrs
Charles D Woode and took
supper w1th the Wilham Carr
family and spent the mght w1th
her pare nt.. Mr and Mrs
Robert White at Keno
Mary Carr has ha d the flu
and 1s recovenn g at her home
here
Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz or
Shade 0
were Saturday
evem n g g uesls of Nma
Robinson and Clara Follrod
Emma Fmdllng a nd Sarah
Ca\dwe)l VISited Carne Burson
at the K1mes Convalescent
Home last Thursday on the1r
way home from Athens
Mr ~nd Mrs Charles D

PORTLAND - Wo r s h p 7 30
p m Chu rc h Schoo l 9 30 a m
SUTTON - Worsh iP 11 a m
2nd and Alt'l Sundays Church
School 10 a m
WESLEYAN CRac1neJ Worsh p 11 a m
Church
Sc hool 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev Rob e rt Meece
Rev Stanley Brandum
JOPPA
Worsh p 10 am
Church Sc hoo l 9 am
Prayer
Mee t ng Wednesday 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM - Church
se rvi ces 9 am
Sunday
Sc hoo l 9 45 a m B bte Study
eve r y Thu rsda y 7 30 p m
NORTH BETH~L - Wor
sh1p 11 am Church Sc t'l oo l 10
3m

ALFRED
Su nday sct;too l
am
eacll Sun day
prea c h ng at 11 a m e ach
Sun d ay Pra yer meetmg 7 45
p m Wednescfay wsc s 8 p m
on th 1r d Tu esd ay each month
REEDSVILLE - S unday
sch ool 9 30 preac h ng 7 30
p m Sunday pray er m eet ng
7 30 p m Tu esday WSCS 7 30
f.rst Thursday each month
SILVER RIDGE - Wor ship
10 a m Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 9 am
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Wo rsll p 9 a m
Church
School 10 a m
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - Geo rge Freder ck;
supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 a m
on Sunday Prea c hing ftrst and
til rd Sundays of month by
Cl fford Sm th 9 30 a m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UNION - Darrell
Doddrll l
pastor Sundav School 9 30
a m Leonard G Imore f rsf
e ld er evenmg service 7 30
p m
Wednesday
prav e r
meet ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The
Rev Charles Hand pastor
Su nday sc hoo l 9 45 a m
mornng worShiP 11 am
Evening serv ces Tuesday a nd
Fr day 7 JO
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble
Study 9 30 a m
morn mg
worshiP 10 30 a m
even1ng
worshiP 6 30 p m Wednesday
B1ble Study 7 30 p m
MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sch ool
10 am With Willard Pigott
supt Eva ng el st c message
each Sunday evening 7 30 p m
by Elder Russe ll Cl1n e
mm1ster of the Apostolic Fa th
Btble Study Wednesday 7 30
pm
STIVERSVILLE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH ~ Sunday
school serv ce 10 a m Prayer
meet ng Thursdav 7 p m
Su nday e venmg serv ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pom e roy
Harn sonv I e
Road R ck Morrtson pastor
Sunday school su pt
Sleven
Stanley Sunday school 9 30
am
morn mg worsh p a nd
10 30
a m
commun on
Sunday
e ve nmg
youth
Chr s t1an Endea vor 6 30 p m
worshiP serv ce Sunday 7 30
p m
Wednesday even ng
prayer m eet ng and B ble
study 7 30 p m
ST JOHN LUTHERAN
P ne Grove the Rev Arthur
Combs pastor Sunday school
9 30 a m
church serv ces
10 30 am
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST B1ble School 9 30
am mor n ng worsh p 10 30
am Sunday evenmg WorshtP
Serv•ce 7 30 p m
c ho r
pract ce Sunday and Wed
nesday 7 p m prayer meeting
and B1ble Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norris pastor
Sunday school 10 a m Church
service 7 p m Wednesday
B ble Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
Su nday School 9 30 a m
Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 a m
Evening Worship 1 30 p m
Wednesda y M d Week Service
Sunday Schoo l Superintendent
Gerald Wells Pastor Rev
Morr is M Wolfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P 81kacsan pastor
Ronn 1e Salser S S Supt
Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worship 10 45 a m
Sunday evening worship 7 30
P m Wednesday even ng 8 ble
Study a p m
DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor
Sunday School 9 30 i!l m
youth and jun ior youth service
6 .45 p m
evening worship
7 30 p m prayer and praise
Wednesday 7 30 o m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean
pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 a m
Leon MIter supt Evenmg
serv ce 7 30 p m
Prayer
meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m
C~T£R CHURCH
OF
GOD Rev James Sat
terfteld pastor Sunday School
9 30 a m worship serv ice 11
a m
even1ng service 1
prayer serv ice and youth
serv1ce Wednesday 1 p m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Robert E Musser
pastor Sunday School 9 30
a m
Robert Bobo supt
mornmg worsh lp
10 30
Sunday evenmg serv ice 7 30
Mid week servicE' Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE ~ Rev M
c
Larimore pastor Bob
Moore Sunday School Supt
Sunday School classes for a ll
ages 9 30 a m
morn ng
worshiP 10 45 NYP S Sunday
6 30 p m evangel1 s h c service
Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week
prayer meet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m Missionary meet ng
second Wednesday 7 30 p m
UNITED FAITH
NON
DENOMINATIONAL - Rev
Robert Sm1th pastor Sunday
school 9 30 a m cl ass leader
Leo Htll worsh1p service
10 30 a m church 7 30 p m
EDEN UNITED BRETH
REN IN CHRIST - Elden R
Blake pastor Sunday School
10 a m
Howa rd McCoy
supt Morning sermon 11 a
m
Sunday n ight servi ces
Chnst1an Endeaver 7 30 p
m
Song servtce 8 p m
Preach ng 8 30 p m
M d
week Prayer m eetmg Wed
nesday 7 p m Ray Adams
lay leader
9 A5

CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CH R 1ST - Located at Rutland
on New L ma Road next to
Forest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
Sunday School supt Sunday
sa~ool
10 30 a m
worship
7 .::~ 0 p m Bible study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturdav
n ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson
pastor Ray Whaley supt
Mornmg worship 9 30 a m
church school
10 30 a m
young peoples meeting 6 30
Pm
even ing worship 7 30
P m Bible study Wednesday

30 p m
MT UNION BAPTI ST
Rev Cec il Cox pastor Sund a y
Sc hool s up t
Jo e Sayre
Sun day school 9 45 a m
Sunday even ng wor ShiP 7 30
Wednesday prayer ttnd B ble
study 1 30 p m
TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Eugene IJnderwood pas tor
Howard Ca ldwe ll Jr Sund ay
Sc hool Supt
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30 a m
Mornmg Sermon
10 30 a m
Sundav evenmg
se rv ce 7 p m
LETART FALLS UNITED
BRETHREN - Rev Free lan d
Norr s pastor F loyd Norn s
supt Sunday schoo 9 30 a m
morn ng sermon 10 30 a m
Prayer serv 1ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOD OF PROPHECY - G P
Sm th pastor Su nda y Sc hool
10 a m Ar thu r Hertson s 1pt
Mornmg Worsh p 11 a m
Young People s serv ce 7
pm
Evenmg serv 1ce 7 30
p m Wedn es da y M d We e k
Praver Serv1 ce 7 JO p m
Youth meet ng 6 30 p m
E ven ng wor sh p 7 JO p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE Re v
Herbert Grate 9astor Wor
sh p ser v ce 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sunday Sunda y Sc hool
9 30 a m
R c hard
Barton
supt Prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 30 p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Cl fford Sm th
m n ster Su nday Schoo l 9 JO
am
morn ng c hur ch 10 30
a m Sund ay evenmg senn ce
7 30 p m Wedn esdav serv ce 8

\

FRIDAY MARCH 15 1974
News 3 4 8 10 IS ABC News 13 Sesame St 20
Adler an CciLnselmg Techmqu es 33 Truth or Conseq 6
6 30 - NBC Ne ws 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room
222 13
7 00 - Trut h or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s
My L1ne 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Av at on
Weather 33 local News 5
7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wa ll St Week 20
33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Cloc k 13 Holly wood
Squares 4 Hollywood Old es 5 State of th e C1ty Address
8 00 - Sanford &amp; Son 3 4 IS Wa shmgton Rev ew 20 33
Olrly Sa lly 8 10 Natoon Geograph c 6 13
8 30 - Wash ington ConnectiOn 20 S1x M Il ion Dollar Ma n 6 13
Good T1m!;!s 8 10 Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 Marshall News
Meetmg 33
9 00 - G1rl W1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 IS S1x M Ilion Dollar
Man 6 13 Mov e The Sweet R1de 8
Les. G rls 10
Masterp ece Theater 33 Btcentenn a l Lecture Sen es 20
9 30 - Bran Kelfh 3 4 15 lntn gue 5
10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Dean Martm 3 4 15 Rel 1g ous
Amer1ca 33
10 30 - Da y AI N ght 33
11 00 - News 3 4 S 8 10 13 15 Janak 33
11 30 - JohnnyCarsonJ 415 ln Con cert6 Mov 1es Hook L ne
and Smker 8 Frankenste n Meets the Space Monster 10
Journey to the Center of the Earth 13
00 - Mldn ght Spec a l 3 4 In Concert 13 Don K rs hne r 5
Rock Concert 6
1 15 - Movte Dev• l Doll 10
2 30 - News 4 13

pm
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
METHODIST - Rev Robe rt
E Buckle y pas tor W II am
Ba ley Supt
Sunday Sc hool
9 30 a m
mornmg worsh p
10 30 a m
even mg worsh p
7 30 p m Wednesday Chr st1an
Yo uth Crusade 6 30 p m
Thur sday cho r pract ce 7
pm

SATURDAY MARCH 16
6 30
Chrtstopher Closeup 10
6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa lh for Today 10 Kentucky Afiel d 13
7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6
Treehouse Club 8 10
7 15 - Woman s Pomt of V ew 13
7 30 - Man from COS IIO Sesam1 51 20 Gos pel6 Abbott and
Costello 8 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 Int erna l onal
Zone 4
8 00 - Jake s Place 6 l1dsv li e 3 4 15 Bug s Bunny 13 Ha tr
Bear Bunc h 8 Lass1e 10
8 30 - Yogis Gang 6 13 M st er Rogers 20 Addams Fam ly 3
4 15 Sabnna 8 Pope ye 10
9 00 - Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 13 Mov e B 10
Emergency Plus 3 4 15
9 30 - Inch High Pnvate Eye J 4 15
10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favonte
Marf 1ans 8 10 Stgmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15
10 30 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pmk Panthers 3 4
15 Jeann 1e 8 Mulligan Stew 10 Zoom 20
11 00 - Slar Trek 3 4 IS Brady Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy B 10
Nova 20
11 30 - Jos1e and the Puss yca ts m Outer Space 8 "'10 Butch
Cass 1d y 3 4 15 M1ss on Magtc 6 13
12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Mov1e 13 Bow l ng 6 The
Ret urn of Phoen tx 8 10
12 15 - Search for Sctence 20
12 30
Go 3 4 1s
1 00 - Amencan Bandstand 13 6 CBS Chtldren s Ftlm Fest1va l
10 B Perry Mason 3 Man from UNCLE 4 I Spy 1S
2 00 - NCAABasketbaiiJ 4 IS Sou1Tram6 Lmllsof Manll
NIT Baskelbdll 8 10
2 30 - World of Survival 13
3 00 - Unlamed World 6 FIShon Hole 13
3 3(1 - Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13
4 00 - Audubon Wold life Theate r 33 NCAA Basketba ll 3 4 15
NIT Basketball 8 10
4 30- An loques 33 A B I W lh Kml 33 Wode World of Sports 6
13
s 30 - Who Dealt' 33
6 00 Lll1as Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 Look at t he Book
15 Movie
Papas Oeltcate Cond1f1on 10
6. . 30 - Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 News 4 Unc le W1llte Show 8
News 6 Fest val of Fam1ly Class1cs 13
7 00 - Hee Haw 8 6 Lawre nce We lk 4 3 15 Thr II seekers 3
Calch 33 33
7 Jo- That Good Ole Nashville Mus 1c 3 Course of Our T1mes
33
8 00 - All '" lhe Family 8 10 Parlrodge Fam ly 13 6 Book
Beatl3 Move Tw1ce na Ufettme 3 4 15
8 30 - MASHIO 8 ABCThealre 61 3 Sll en1Fim 33
9 00 - Mary Tyler Moore 10 8
9 10 - Bob Newhart 10 8 Moves N1ght Ga mes 3 4 15
10 00 - Ca rol Burnell 10 8
10 3Q - Day at Night 33
11 00 - News 3 4 8 10 ABC News 6 13 Pollee Surgeon 1s
l1 15- Movte The Leech Woman 6 News 13

He s escaped the fate of an egg- but what has the ch1ck got
to look forward to? The technology that mcubated h1m m twentyone days now carnes hrm relentlessly toward the roaster

OEXTER CHURCH OF
CHRIST T1m Russe l l
m n s t e r Norman C W II
Su nday schoo l sup t
Su nda y
school 9 30 a m
worsh p
serv ce 10 30 a m
B b le
study Wednesday 7 30 p m

We too often seem trapped on a s1m1lar conveyer belt caught
m a cadence wh1ch carnes us step by step through life The care
free days of childhood sw1ftly wane once schoolmg bagms Then
come 10bs mamage fam1ly a home
The list-and the responsibilities of mature life-seems end
less No wonder we long to escape-to get away from 11 all

REORGANIZEO CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS Por tland
Racme Road
w 111am Roush pastor Denny
Evans
Sunday
Sc hool
0 rector Sunday School 9 30
a m Mornmg worsh p 10 30
am Sundav evenmg serv ce 7
p m
Wednesday even ng
pra yer serv ces 7 30 p m
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pa sto r
Worsh 1p serv ce 9 30 a m
Sun da y Sun da y school 10 30
a m B1b le stu dy and prayer
serv 1ce 7 30 p m Th ur sday
K ngsbury Road
Sunday
School 9 30 am Ralph ca rl
supt WorshiP serv1 ce 10 30
a m and 7 30 p m alterna tely
Prayer meettng Wednesday
1 30 p m
Rev Ja y Stites
pastor

Yet such daydreams little help us to cope w1th l1fe today
Gods love and w1sdom g1ve us the gu1dance and solace we
need HIS Church-the church down the street-stands ready
to meet our needs

Sunday
Monday Tuesday
11 Ttmothy • Matthew •
1 8 10
17 I 9

W1th the hope 11 will m some measure foster and help sustam that wh1ch IS
good m fam1ly and commun1ty l1fe th1s feature IS sponsored by the busmess
f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below

OLD
DEXTER
CON
GRiGATIONAL CHUR&lt;;H Mr
Worl ey Franc is Sund ay
sch o l s upt Sun da v school 10
am
LONG
BOTTOM
CHRISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wyatt pastor Sunday School
supt Rona ld Osborne 8 bl e
School 9 30 a m
preaching
10 45 a m Even ng s ervices
7 30 p m
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
METHODIST - Rona ld We lls
pastor Sundav School 9 30
a m Mornmg worsh ip 10 30
a m Young People s Serv ce
6 45 p m
EvangeliStic ser
v1c e
7 30 p m
Prayer
meetmg Thursday 7 JO p m
FREEDO~
GOSPEL
MISSION - tlald Knobs Rev
L R Gluesencamp pastor
Roger Wilfred Sr
Sunday
School Supt Sunday Schoo l
9 30 a m
Sunda y evenmg
worshiP 7 30 Prayer meet ng
Tuesday 7 30 p m
Ernest
Deeter c la ss leader Youth
meet ng Wednesday 7 30
p m Ernest Deeter leader
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN IN
CH R 1ST - Robert Shook
pastor Sunday school 9 30
am Russe ll Spencer sup t
worsh p serv ce 10 45 a m
even ng worsh p alternat ng
w th C E at 7 30 p m on
Sundav Prayer meeting 1 30
p m Wednesday Alf red Wolfe
lay leader
WHITES
CHAPEL
Coolvttle RD Rev Roy Deeter
pastor Sunday school 9 30
am
worsh 1p serv ce 10 30
a m B ble study and prayer
serv 1Ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
RUTLAND
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor
V H Braley Sunday sc hool
supt Sunday school 9 30 a m
worShip se rviC e and com
mun1on
10 30 am
youth
m ee t ng 6 p m
Sunday
even ng serv1ce 7 regular'""
board meet r1g th.rd Saturday

SEARS

MONTGOMERY WARD

Authonzed Catalog Mercha nt
Louts W Osborne
Ph 992 2178
Pomeroy
220E Matn

CATA LOGUE STORE
Mr and Mrs Char les R Sheets
992 3001
106 Court St
Pomeroy

'
P J PAUlEY,
AGENT

'

Nat•onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0
Pomeroy
307 Spnng Ave
D•al992 2318

' •'

WIN AT BRIDGE

'

.

NORm

Pomeroy

WEST
.108653
'AJ9

HAYMAN'S

t

(Gene ral Me r chandtse )

Devot ed to the Greater Oh1o Valley

A73

.. 76

Support the Chur ch of Your Chotce
Ph . 992-3354
Pomeroy
104W. Ma1n

MIDDLEPORT 01+10

REXALL DRUGS
We Fill Ali Doctors Prescr1phons
Pome roy, 0
992 2955

LODWICK'S MARKET

'
"
1..

t.:

Famtly Recreation
Swtmmmg Camp1ng

Rae me

GAUl'S MARKET

GOEGlEIN READY MIX

HEINER'S BAKERY

M&amp;R FOODLINER

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

RACINE FOOD MARKET

MEIGS fiRE CENTER
.

Ph 949 9591
.

'

WAID CROSS SONS STORE
Groceries &amp; General Merchand tse
Ph 949 5772
Racine

~:;

I"

'
1·:

~;

f·

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Ph 992 3325
110 Mechani C 51.

SMITH NELSON MOTORS
Authonzed Buick Pontiac GMC Dealer
500 E Mam 51
Ph 992 2174

1:;
I·

Furntfure and Hardware
Homellte Saws
Ph 98S 3308
Chester . 0 .
Atte nd the Chu rch of your Choice

BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Ph 992 3498

Pomeroy

I"
i'

RIDENOUR SUPPlY

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE
Kerm s Korner
Kermtt Walton
Pomeroy, O

P ass
Pass

:;

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATIOrl

All WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

J

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

;

ROYAL OAK PARK

OHIO VAlLEY BAKING CO.

'

Ph 367 7414

sourn m1

EAST
• QJ74
'753
• 86
.. QJ95

.(k, PQLtC£ CAR

CltUJSIIS

1i"llll1Mt fi;}'il ~ -1.4J ~:::~1....1......,
~ ~ ~~® Ph".
;::,111"11*=
Unscramble these foor Jumbles.

fI
CONIT

If your age has not advanced sufficiently smce your las t
application DMV computers w1ll smgle you out jor rev1ew Then
you 11 be notified about y our nustake - and smce yoo can t
prove 11 1sn t v1a your birth certificate well you re stuck w1th
58
One bnght spot on your honzon A year and a half ago
Califorma stopped prmtmg the specific age on dnvers ' license
Only your brrthdate w1ll be ahown, wh1ch makes addillon a little
hard for the casual glancer - H
The
The

I

I rJ 0 I

dus~

DOWN
1 Conspir
acy

oxcart
10 Author

2. Wrater of

Uras

fables
3 Engro.ssed
(3 wds}
4 Spamsh

11 Rely
13 Thessal
liD

mountain

queen

U One ofthe

15
16
17
18
20
21
22
23

Bowls
Cnb oecu
pant
Collection
of saymgs
-Sever
msen
Apple
Song syl
!able
Headland
Food fish
Head1ng
m scnp

some
youth
6 Showed

a second
lime

7 Braztllan
tree

8. Thmk
abou1(4
wds}
9 Cat and
goat

.............................

Now llmiiiP tho circled letten
to form the 1urpriH ~.n~wer, u
I
:====f,.::::.A=====:_:•ucpsled bJ the ailove eortoon

lL_--"l'riii
=III=·=·=AIISI=WIII=lln~l [

I I I 1 X1 J
t"-twen tomorrow)

1

I

GUIDE

commune
36 Wing (Lal )
37 DO&lt;trine

llOD

25 Gaggles
members
26 Pam
27 Meander
28 0 Sole
29 Sanctlon
approve
31 Baby
Ion tan
de 1ty
32 Chmbmg
plant
33 S1gn
or
35 Entertam
laviShly
37 Domg
nothmg
38 Hewn
ston e
39 Check
40 Vacant
gaze
Here's bow
AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

to work It

CRYPTOQUOTES

V \J

Jumblea1 MOUNT

name
24 Gehd•ty
25 Murderous

One letter SJmply standa for another In th1s sample A 11
used for the three L s X lor the two 0 s etc Smgle letters,
apostrophes the length and formation ol the words are all
hmts Each day the code letters are different

NAWSERI·

I

Yosterday s Amwor
12 Group of
27 Idolize
ten
29 Hemmg
16 Church
way
part
herome
19 Soccer
30 Rental
groat
s1gn (2
22 Jomt
wda}
23 Russ1an
il4 Greek
girls
township-

5 Hand

Is

1

Yetle rd•y

U Speck of

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -

EBOUT±
r JII
·

ACROSS

1 L•kea

assent

one letter to eaeh ~quare 1 to
form rour ord1nary words

or renewed licenses '

by THOMAS JOSEPH

ghost
5 Turk1sh

The Almanac
By United Press International
Today 1s Friday, March I&gt;
the 74th day of 1974 With 291 to
follow
The moon 1s m 1t.. last
quarter
The mormng stars
are
Mercury Venus and Jupiter
The evemng stars are Mars
and Saturn
Those born on this date are
day
under the s1gn of Pisces
LIBRA (Sep t 23 Oc1 23) You w111
Andrew Jackson
seventh
respond poorly lo orders or d rec
t ves g ven today by the bossy president of the Umted States
types Co worke rs can be the was born March 15 1767
problem
On thiS day m hiStory
SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 221 Th s
s one o f those days where you 1
In
1916, Gen
John J
ma nage your resources unw1sety Perahing, commandmg 12 000
and at the same I me show s1gns
U S troops was ordered to
of se lhshne ss
SAGITTARIUS INov 23 Dec 21 1 prO&lt;eed to MeXICO and capture
Due to domestiC demands today revolutionary leader Pancho
o lf ers 1t s lru s tr a t1 ons Your
freedom and Independence w ll be VIlla
fn 1953
Sov1et Prenuer
c urta1led considerably
CAPRICORN IOec 22 Jan 191 Georg• Malenkov successor to
You II resent bemg lefl on your
Josef Stahn said mternational
own to take care of a problem to

Dear Young
You've heard wrong '
A Califorma Department of Motor Vehicles Chief of Staff
says True age IS a specific reqwrement on applicatiOns for new

~

FLAGON

ALMOST

An•"'er HoUilO 1moke out the cau aell of

YQGUDYM
AEPU

RF

RFGQYDFUWF

PQAAQY

JWRODYM - NROHU

FWYFW
LROJQ

AWY

RYJ

FQ

HORDY

WAWNFQY

Yeotorda1'1 Cryptoquote THOUGHT TAKES MAN OUT OP
SERVITUDE, INTO FREEDOM - HENRY W LONGFELLOW

rll/u lmg - FUMIGATE

lC 1814 'l.inr Peatuns Sr-d1c:att lne )

~

~ROSS

TOWN WITH

STASHED IN
THe BACK SEAT

~.

North
3N T

East

Soutb

Pass

IN T
Pass

e...

GASOLINE All EY

, Opemng lead - • 5
By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
The late S1dney S1lodor of
Philadelphia was noted for
his smooth s tyle of b1ddmg
apd play He seldom d1d any
thmg sensatwnal but when
he did s tep out of character
h1s sensational b1d or play
w.as always based on log1c npt a hunch
He opened the five of
spades agamst Souths three
notrump contract After
dummy played low South
captured East s Jack w1th the
kl ng Then South led lhe
deuce of hearts
"S•dney stud1ed for a br~ef
ll)Oment and played the ace
~second spade lead k ocked
0:\11 dummy s ace and even
tually S1dney set the contract
w1th his ace of d1amonds and
three last spades
You can all see what would
have happened 1f S1dney had
ducked South would have
won the tnck w1th dummy s
queen and promptly knocked
out the ace of d1amonds to
wmd up w1th two spades one
heart four d1amonds two
clubs and the rubber
S1dney s reason for the ace
of hearts play was that 11
would have been normal for
South to start on dummy s
lgng d1amond su1t Then why
was he leadmg a heart'
S1dney dec1ded that South
needed a heart before start
mg the really Important su1t
~nd Sidney was not gomg to
let h1m get 11
111 INEWSrAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I

THE BORN LOSER

YOURE DARN RIGHT I

14lOGK tT

AM' IF1HEJlE'5A
ROLE 1HAT HASN T

OI=F

'{A 0\.D BI&gt;.T

I HAPPE-N TO LIKE; BmJio A ~ROib 1

eEEN CJ'ST YET

(

LISTEN SISTER 'IOU STICK
Mli WITH THAT THING
AGAIN AN I'M LIABLE
T'FORGET ..OU'RE A LADY'

•

Q#B:Jilt!f;t£fU1
:' The b1ddong has been

.

I.

West

Norlh

East

South

PHONE 992 2156

liass

a

Pass

'

15

FUST ILL
TELL 'IE ABOUT
'lORE DA DBURII!

RIGHTS

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE
Church and Office Supplies Gofls
99 Moll Sl
Middleport

"

Meats and Groceries
Ph 992 3986
Sy ra c use 0

&amp;10 8 6 54 'A K Q 8 3 H J 5.
~ What do you do now?

•; A-Jutt bid rour ipades

.....
•
"

Wbl&amp;

TODAY S QUESTION
l1tstead of raasm~ to two spades

•

'

..

T HEN Ill TEll YE ABOUT
~ORE DADBURl\1 WRONGS

IM LOSING Nil PAIIENCE:
Ull1H 'ltlU,Sifi! 1 WE HAVE

-ro Go 10 scHoOL •r

: You South hold

-

I like thiS quote
Old people giVe up sex for the same
r easons they g~ve up b1cyclmg It looks s1lly arthritiS makes 11
pamful or one of them has no blcycle '--GETIING UP THERE
BUT STILL ACf!VE
Dear Helen
I've heard that you can take several years Off your age on
your dnver s license, Without breakmg the law Smce the man
I ve just started gomg With thmks I am foor years younger than
my present license reveals I d like to fudge a bit on the new one
commg up
Is thiS allowed • - YOUNG 58 IN CALIFORNIA

March 15 1974
You II dtscover new and exctl ng
nterests th s year tha t w111 alte r
your out look n a pos1ttve fash on
Cons derab e travel s likely too

TWO STOWAW~Y$

SEll IT WITH A
SENTINn WANT AD

SADIE'S MARKET

never lose your sense of humor

birthday

Both vulnerable

1.:

RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Sun da y School
9 30 a m Worsh lp servIce 11
a m
Wednesday prayer
meetmg 7 30 p m
Sunday
night worship 7 30 p m
Bakers of Hoi sum Bread
RUTLANO CHURCH OF
MIDDLEPORT OHIO
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Lloyd D Gr mm Jr pastor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m
Young people 5 serv ice 6 45
p m
Evangel st1 c service
DBA Anthony Plumbmg and Heat ng
7 30 p m Wednesday evening
Moddleporl
992 3550
337 N 2nd
serv ce 7 JO p m
MASON COU NJY
THE HILAND CHAPEL
George Casto pastor Sunday
School 9 30 evenlnq wor~hln
7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer
serv 1ce 7 30 _p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST CHESTER OHIO
Second and Pomeroy Sts Sta n
Craig pastor Sunda}l schoo l
9 45 a m worShiP service 11
am
tra1nlng union 6 30
p m evenrng worship serv 1ce
1 30 p m Mid week prayer
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
Mlddleporl
Phone 992 3284
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST P 0 Box •87 Miller
St Mason W Va sunday
Bible Study 10 a m WorshiP
11 a m and 7 p m B bl e Study
Wednesday 7 P m
Vocal
mus c
Bakers of Good Bread
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
HUNTINGTON
W VA
TIST - Corner of Second and
Anderson !{lason
Pastor
Walter Cloud Sur1day school
9 45 a m worshiP service 11
am and 7 30 p m weekiV
Bible study Wectnesday 7 30
pm
MIDDLEPORT OHIO
I
MASON ASSEMBLY OF
GOO - Second Sl Mason W
.
Va Chester Tennant pastor
Sunday school
10 a m
mornmg worsh•r. 11 a m
evangelistic serv ce 7 JO p m
Bible study an'D prayer service
Short Orders- Carry Out
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone .
A Cool Dmmg Room ,
773 5133
Chester, Ohio
St.
Rt.
7
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CHRIST 1n Chrtst1en Union The Rev William Campbell
pastor Sunday School 9 30
am
James Hughes supt
even ng servtce 7 30 p m
Wednesday evening pra ye r
The Store Wllh A Heart
mee !J~ 7 30 p m
Youth
Ph . 949-3342
pray! serv ice each Tuesdav
Racine
FAI VIEW
BIBLE
CHURC
Letart W Va Rt
1 Re~
George Hoschar
pastor Sunday School 9 30
a m Prayer and B ble study
7 30 p m Cottage Pray e r
Pomeroy
'
Serv ce Tuesday 10 a m
Worsh p Service Jhursday
1 30 p m

.

Ches h1re

Dear Helen
About sex and the agmg , you re nght them as wants should
enJOY, but them as doesn t, shouldn t worry about 11 If you fret
you'lllose 11 so JUS! relax and do what comes naturally - and

~~~~nyour

+

FULL SERVICE SHOP
Rad1al Cuts &amp; Toupees
Pomeroy
120E MatnSI

General Merchand1se
Ph 667 3280
Tuppers Plams

7p m

Cor Rls 7&amp;554

Dear Helen
How far does kmdness go?
We've mcluded thiS woman m our card club for two years
because we felt she had an unhappy mamage a nd many family
troubles But we re realizmg her husband IS the one we should
pity' She whmes blames others and pities herself m cessantly
and when we try to change the subject she brmgs 11 n g ht hack to
HER agam
Also, shes not dependable When 11 s her turn to e ntertam
she w1ll call at the last trunute and say she JUSt cant make 1! but always shows up when someone else takes the JOb (Then
cnticlZes the refreshments )
She has more money than many of us but she never pays her
losses g1vmg the excuse she doesn t have the change When we
go together for a member s brrthday gift she forgets ' to pay
her share She spends a fortune on clothes howeve r
Lastly shes a bitchy bndge partner - always fmding fault
and she s a m ean loser an overbearmg wmner
We ve never asked anyone to leave our club before but shes
nnnmg 1! How can we lose' her w1thout startmg a lot of gossip
around thiS small town? There s nothmg m our by laws t hat says
you can vote a member out -ELEVEN AGAINST ONE
DEAR 11
Why not dissolve
the club by popular vote? Then
reorgaruze 11 later excludmg your NemesiS'
That s the sneaky way A more direct approach m1ght
poss1bly shake thiS woman mto workmg on her faults - H

ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) You re
apt to be less open and hones
than norma today Beca use
yo u re h d ng somelhmg a prob
lem wtll resu lt
TAURUS lAp I 20 May 201 Old
obligation s w II present them
se lves now f they have been
neg lected or overlooked Keep
current on b tis and tai(BS
GEMINI !May 2 1 Ju ne 20 )
Though t s !rust ra t ng and you
tee t t nc orwen e nces you at th1s
I me keep Ia lh w th one Ia whom
you ve pledged your word
CANCER !June 2 1 July 221 Your
day wont be your own to dow th
as you d please so be pre pared
Ou1 s de demands w111 brmg extra
respons b ht1es
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Be ca reful
today you re not caught n the
m1ddle of an awkward s tua t on 1n
volv ng two fr e nds You 11 solve
nothmg by butt1ng m
VIRGO {Aug 23 Sepl 22) Unless
you bend over backward to try 10
please 11 s no t I ke ly yo u II f nd
peace and harmony at home to

• K2
'K642
QJ9
.. AK84
West

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

• •

A thought for the day British
poet Alfred Lord Tennyson
sa1d, In the spr~ng a young
man s fancy hghUy turns to
thought.. of love

LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE

'Q108
K 10 54 2
.10 32

Ph 992 3863

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEl

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

15

FOR FRIDAY
MARCH 15 1974

Unlit to Endurance

11 30 - Mov1es The Bofors Gun 3 Detect ve Story 4
Man Who Cou ld Cheat Death a The Sweet R d e 10
Strang e Door 13 M1dntght Spec al 15
00 - Move The Sp td er Woman Str kes Back 13
I 30 ~ Mov1e Thunder m the East 4
2 30 ~ News t3
3 30 - Peyton Place 4
your partner has JUmped to three 4 00 ~ Movie The Blue Panthe r 4
spades. What do you do now

+

MARK V STORE

By Helen Bouel

been charged w1th suppressing
mformallon about alleged klllmg of CIVIlians 1n VIetnam

diSputes could be settled by
peaceful means
fn 1969, former President
Dwight D EISenhower was
found to be suffermg from
c ongest1ve heart trouble
In 1970, MaJ Gen Samuel
Koster res1gned as supermtende nt of West Pomt after he had

• A9

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; lOAN CO.
296 W. Second

Us.

Sllodor arose to challenge

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH

THE DAILY SENTINEL
Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area
Pomeroy 0

'

I

day that a1other shou ld have
handled
AQUARIUS {Jan 20 Feb 19111 s
not w1se a t lh s I me to buy prod
uc ls you r e not lam iar w1th Wa11
t II one who knows can adv1se
you
PISCES !Feb 20 March 20) Lead
by example I you plan 10 d reol
others today bul be very s ure the
example vou set IS one they lmd
admtrable

Helen Help

6 00 -

•

I

Television Log

'

1

March 15, 1974

.

MAR IE "A&gt; AN&lt;IC«E EV(R

1\lLD ({0() THAT WH EN ~JtJ ~
M ,l,D l&lt;i:ILI LOVI\ J()ST L KE

611.. 1.lE JEAN K N6

7

�•
7 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0

6 - 1 he Da lly Sentme l Middleport Pome roy 0

March I&gt; 1974

u
POMEROY
POMEROY TRINITY
Rev w H Pe r 1 pa sto r Roy
MayE"r Sun c ily schoo l s upt
Chur c h s c hool 9 S a n
worsll p serv ce 10 2-1 am
Yout h c ho r rehearsal Mon
day 3 30 p 1 under d r ee l on
of Ma ry Sk nner sen or c ho r
re h ear s ll 7 30 p m Thur sdw
W1lh
Mrc;
Pau
Neas e
d re c tor
POMEROY CHURCH OF
THE NAZ ARENE
Corner
Un on and Mu berry
Rev
Clyd e v He nder son pas or
Sunday school 9 30 am Glen
McClung
s upt
mor n ng
wor s hip 10 30 am
even ng
se rv1ce 7 30 m d week ser
v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
GRACE EPISCOPAL
The
Rev
Harold Deeth r ector
Chur c ll serv ces 10 30 am
Holy commun on f s Sunday
ot mor1th chur cll schoo l 19 30
a m fo r nur serv through 127
POMEROY CHURCH OF
CHR 1ST - Joh ll F Ams tutz
pastor B ble sc hool 9 30 a m
wor s h p 10 30 adu lt worsll 1p
serv1 ce and young peop e s
m eet ng
both 7 30 p m
Comb ned B be study and
prayer m ee t ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
THE SALVATION ARMY
Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer
n c harge Su nday 10 a m
Hoi ness mee ng 10 30 am
Sunday Sc hoo l Young Peoples
Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3
p m La d es Home Lea gue 7

p m Pre p classes
ST PAUL LUTHERAN
Corn e r Se cond and Sycamore
SIS
Porn er oy
th e Re v
W Il ia n M dd leworth pastor
Sundav Sc hoo
9 JO am
c t urcll se rv ces 10 30 a m
SACRED HEART - Re~,o
F att e r Ber nard Kra tcov c
pa s tor
Phone
992 282S
Sa tu day eve n ng Ma ss 7 30
p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10
an Conf ess on s Saturday 7
1 30 P m
POMEROY FI RST BAP
TIST
Robert Kuhn pastor
W I am Watson Sundav sc hool
supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 ~ m
BYF 6 p m
B be stlldY
Wednesday 7 P m
cho r
pra c t ce Wedn esdav a 30 p m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
HOLINES S
CHURCH
Harr sonv I e Rev 0 Dell
Maney Pastor He nry Eb l n
Sunda y Sc hoo l Sup! Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 am
Evenmg
worshp 7 30pm Prayer and
Prase serv 1ce Thur sday 7 30
Pm
NEASE
SETTLEMENT
CHAPEL
Non
denom nat ona l George S
0 ler Pastor Sunday Sc hool 10
am Worsh p Ser v ce 11 am
Su nday n ght serv ces 7 30
P m Wednesday Prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m Everyon e
welcome
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHR 1ST 200 W
Man St - Loren T Ste phens

the sermonette
Jesus Speaks!

f
:
~
•
,
:
}
•

'

t!
,

'l

When we examme the life of Jesus HIS mm1stry and H1s
p1lg runage on the way to the Cross and the Resurrection one
s1gmf•cant porn! stands out
When J esus spoke, young people and older people listened
As we meet Him and learn of Him through the aecounts g1ven of
H1s life m the Gospels we become aware not only of what He
sa1d but an awareness of how people listened when He spoke
Just as He speaks to us today as we read the Gospels, He
spoke to the people 2 000 years ago And one thing becomes very
clear there IS a good reason for people IISterung to Him They
listened to Hun and we listen to Hun because He speaks to the
heart of every listener and He speaks on the greatest thought.. or
themes thai the mmd of man can think about Also, then as now
He speaks to every man a' a man or woman He speaks directly
and His teachmgs have concrete reality for the lives of all who
listen Tins IS why a crowd gathered to hear Him every tune He
spoke to them And as He spo&lt;e they discovered they were
something more than JUSt hwnan bemgs, more than JUS! ne ighbors and fnends of Jesus more than JUSt fellow workers They
discovered through Jesus they were children of God They
discovered th,; as Jesus spoke drrecUy to them about the great
themes of God His w1ll, and His Kingdom about man his soul
and h1s life here and hereafter of the s1ns that separate us from
one another and from God and how God overcame them
Over and over agam as Jesus spoke the people listened to H1s
constantly repeated refram which was srud m effect The most
unportant thmg m the world IS for you to know God to love Him
and to serve Him w1th all your life
Jesus did not mmlffilze the senousness of what He was
askmg In fact, He magnified 11m every way possible not only m
parables or stones but w1th swift, pomted and direct statements
that h1t directly ttre heart of the matter for every man Jesus
spoke to every problem we face and He suggests an answer God s answer
Let's take a look at JUSt one of these pomted statements that
Jesus makes He sa1d, A man s life does not consiSt m the
abundance of his possessiOns To put this mto the language of
our tune , Jesus ISsaymg a man 's reallifedoes not depend on the
thmgs he possesses , things like h1s home his furnishings his
car, hiS money hiS clothes his personal treasures These
thmgs have !herr place but they are not a man s life A mans
real life consiSts of and depends on things like the quality of his
human relatwnsh1ps the power and honesty, not only of his 1deas
but of his 1deals thenchi.ess of his mind, and the responsiVeness
of h1s sprr1t These and many other thmgs like them are a man s
r eal life
A man s life does not mcrease m depth or mtens1ty, m
happmess usefulness or creativeness m drrect proportion to his
possesswns In fact, on many occasions 11 dmumahes as his
possessiOns mcrease It IS not the 'thmgs that a man has that
makes his life 11 IS the person he or she IS, ms1de
J esus spoke pomted words of warrung about thiS Important
subJect He IS saymg to us ''watch out for your deme of
thmgs when 11 gets out of hand 11 can rum you It can destroy
your relatiOnships And 11 can do worse than that It can
shrmk your soul gradually until there IS nothmg left of 11
Jesus IS saymg to us the unportant thing m life IS what you
really want m life and what you are aunmg at m life A man's
real life does not depend on the thmgs' he possesses '
Jes us speaks m prmclple on every problem we face, and He
can g•ve us the answer, God's answer That IS why we ought to
listen as Jesus speaks to us now and always as to what real life IS
all about what Cllmtmn life IS all about - Harold R Deeth
Grace Ep1scopal Church, Pomeroy

eyangell st

days Churc h s c hool 9 30
a m
pray er mee tmg f1r st
Wedn esday 7 30 p m
EAST LETART
Worst11p
7 30 p m sec ond and fourth
Sundays chUrch sc hool 9 30
a m
prayer meetmg fh1rd
Wednesday 7 30 p m
GREAT BEND - Wo rs h p 11
l m
2nd and 4th Sundays
Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 a m
LETART FAllS
Worsll1p
10 a m Chu rch school 9 a m
B1b le study 7 JO p m e very
Tuesday
MORNIN G STAR - Worsh p
q 30 a m Chu rch Sc hool 10 30
a m
M d Week
Se rvtce
Wednesday 8 p m
MORSE CHAPEL
Wo r
sh 1p 1 1 am
lst and 3rd
Sun day s Chur ch School 10

phone Y91 785 b

C on se ry at v e
non
nstrum enlal Sunday worsh •P
0 am
B bl e study II am
wor sh p
6 p m
W ednesday
B bt e stu dy 7 p m
MIDWAY
C OMMUNITY
CHURCH
(non
denom na t iona l l
L angsv l ie
Dexter Road th e Rev Worley
Hal ey pa s t or Sunday sc hoo l
oa n
even ng worsh p 7 30
p m
Prayer
me et n g
Tuesday
7 30 p m
youth
group F r day 7 30 p m

SEVENTH
VENTI ST
Mu lb e rry

DAY

AD

Loca t ed on
He gh t s
n ea r

Veterans Mem or a t Hosp tal
Pomeroy
Pa st or Herbe r t
Morgan Sabba th Schoo l eve ry
Satur dav a t 2 p m and worsh•p
serv ce tot tow mg a t J 15 p m

am

Open B ble d SCUSS IOO each
T hursday at 7 30 p m at the
chur c h
T he
F r end ly
Chu r c h

GRAHAM
METHODIST

UNIT E D
Pr e a c h ng

f rs t and seco n~
SIJnd ays of each month lh1rd

9 30 a m

fourth / S und ays each
month wor~hip serv ce at 7 30
p m Wednesday even ngs at
7 30 Praye r and B ble Stu dy
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
TIST
28 2 Mu lb erry Ave
Pom e roy
affll ated w th
S 8 C th e Rev F red H1 ll
pastor Trov Zw It ng Sunday
schOo l supt Sunday sc hool
9 30 am
morn ng worsh p
10 30 Sunday evangel st1 c
mee t ng
7 30 p m
Prayer
mee t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Cor ner Fourt h and Ma n
Middleport Rev Henry Key
Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30
a m Mr s Ervm Baumgard
ner supt
Morn ng worsh 1p
10 45 a m
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pre s 1dmg
m m ster Sunday B1ble tee
tur e 9 30 a m
Watchtower
s tudy 10 30 a m
Tuesd ay
B1ble studv 1 30 p m Thu rs
dav m n stry schOO l 7 30
pm
senn ce meet ng 8 JO
pm
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
Chnsf m Chrtstlart UntonLawrence Man le v pastor
Mrs Russell Young Sunday
Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30 am Evening worShiP
7 30
Wednesday
prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD - Ra t ne Route 2 the
Rev James M Muncy pa stor
Sundav schoo l 9 45 a m
morn no worship 11 am
even ng worsh p 7 30 p m
Prayer mee t ing Tuesday 7 30
p m Yo ung peo pl es meetmg
7 30 p m Thursday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
GOD Bertha Kingrey
su bs t lu te pastor
Sundav
Schoo l 10 a m
worsh p
serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer
meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Near Long Bot
tom Est I Hart pastor Roy
Brown
ass istant pasto.r
Sundav school 10 am Ch urc h
e ach
Sunday
7 30 p m
even ng prayer m ee h ng 7 30
p m Thursday
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave the
Rev W1lltam Kn ttel pa stor
Rona ld Dugan Sunday School
Supt Classes for all ages
evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m
B1ble study Wednesday 1 30
p m youth services Frtday
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M1d
d le port
Noel
Her r man
pastor
Sa turday even ng
serv1ce 7 pIll Sunday school
10 a m
Su nday even ng
wor Sh iP 7 p m
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST
BAPTIST - Corner Spet h and
Pa lm er
the Rev
St eve
Skaggs
pastor
Danny
Thompson Sunday school s upt
WMPO rad o program 7 45
a m Sunday school 9 15 am
morning worsh p 10 15 am
Youth act v t es and fellowsh iP
for tun or and sen 1or h1gh
students 6 p m B1ble study
7 30 p m M d week prayer
sen11ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
M ddleport 5t h and Ma n
George Glaze
m n ster
James Sheets superintendent
B ble sc hool
9 30 a m
mornmg worShiP 10 30 am
even ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m
prayer service 7 p m Wed
nesday
MIODLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE or- Rev
Thomas E weaver pastor
Flovd Carson Sunday schoo l
super ntendent Su nday school
9 30 am
morning worsh p
10 30 Sunday evangel sttc
meet ng
7 p m
p ray e r
meetmg Wednesday 7 p m
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Second Ave
M ddleport
Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday
school 10 a m worship ser
v ce 11 a m worshiP serv1ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n ght prayer servtce 7 30
and

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN
MINISTRY
OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight
L Zavltz Pastor Dtrector
HARRISONVILLE
Sunday Church School 9 30
am Mrs Homer Lee S~p t
Morning Worship 10 30 am
MIDDLEPOR'f Sunday
Church School 9 30 a m John
F Fultz Supt
Morn ng
WorShip to JO am
SYRACUSE
Morn ng
Wors.t llp 9 a m
Sunday
Church School 10 am Mrs
Sampson Hall Supl
Woode Clara Follr od and
Ml::.tuS
Nma Robmson called on Mr
COOPERATIVE
and Mrs Clifford Hayes and
PARISH
THE UNITED
Lenore Betzmg at Middleport
METHODIST CHURCH
las t Thursday afternoon
Robert T Bumgarner
Ouector
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE HICkS
Rev D Wm Sydenstricker
CHESTER - Worship 9 15
a m Church Schoo l 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - Worshtp 9
a m Church School 10 .13 m
FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11
a
m
Church Sc hool 10 a m
By Bertha Parker
POMEROY WorShtP
10 30 a m Church School 9 15
Sabbath School attendance
am UMYF 6 30 p m
March 10 at the Free Methodist
ROCK SPRINGS - WorshiP
Church was 130 Eighty-seven
10 a m Church School 9 a m
UMYF 6 30 p m
persons attended worship
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
serv1ce Offermg for all ser
HEATH Worship 10 :JO
v1ces was $226 59
a m Church Sct-iool 9 j~ a m
UMYF 7 p m
Mrs
Betty
Jacobs,
RUTLAND - Worship 9 15
CQlwnbus spent the weekend
a m Church School 10 a m
UMV.F 7 p m
w1th her parent.., Mr and Mrs
CENTER - Wor
Pearl Jacobs Mrs Jacobs was sh SALEM
p 9 a m Church School 10
at Holzer Med1cal Center
am UMYF Thursday. 7 p m
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
Tuesday for a checkup
Rev ~1chard E Jarvis
Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl
ASBURY WorShiP 11
a
m
Church
Sch091
9 50 a m
Stockdale VISited Sunday w1th
wscs lst Tuesday
Mr
and
Mrs
Norman
FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9
am Church School 10 a m
Schaefer
WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30
pm
Mrs Ruth Douglas, Shade
MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
Mrs
Rose Ann
H1ens
10 am Churc h School 9 a m
Guysv 11le
Mr and Mrs
WSC S 3rd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church
Lenme Lyons Rock Sprmgs, School
9 30 8 m
worsh1p
VISited recently w1th Mr and service 7 30 p m
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Mrs Harmon Fox
Rev Steven Wilson
Rev Larry Poling
Rev Howard Shiveley
BETHANY t Dorcau.
And he satd to them
The Worship 9 30 am
Church
sabbath was made for man not School 10 3P e m
CARMEL Worsh ip 11
man for the sabbath so the Son a m
1st and 3rd Sundays
of man IS lord even of the, Church School 10 a m
APPLE GROVE - Worsh p
sa bbath - Mark 2 27 28
1 30 p m t lrsl and )h rd Sun

Alfr·ed
!)ot ial i\fotes
Sunday sc hool attendance on
March 10 was 41 the offenng
$18 75 Worship serv1ces were
held at 11 a m w1th the Rev
Meece speaking from Rom
8 1 16 on The Spirll 1tself

Laurel Cliff
News Notes

beareth \utness w1th our sp1r1t,
that we are the Children of
God
Attendance was 26
offermg $14 50 and pledges $62
The ch1ldren of Mr and Mrs
Harold Henderson have the flu
Clara Follrod s uffered a
stroke at her home here
Monday mormn g a nd was
taken to Holzer Hospital
Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode
and Conm of C1rclev1lle 0
spe nt Saturday afternoon w1th
his pa rent.. Mr a nd Mrs
Charles D Woode and took
supper w1th the Wilham Carr
family and spent the mght w1th
her pare nt.. Mr and Mrs
Robert White at Keno
Mary Carr has ha d the flu
and 1s recovenn g at her home
here
Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz or
Shade 0
were Saturday
evem n g g uesls of Nma
Robinson and Clara Follrod
Emma Fmdllng a nd Sarah
Ca\dwe)l VISited Carne Burson
at the K1mes Convalescent
Home last Thursday on the1r
way home from Athens
Mr ~nd Mrs Charles D

PORTLAND - Wo r s h p 7 30
p m Chu rc h Schoo l 9 30 a m
SUTTON - Worsh iP 11 a m
2nd and Alt'l Sundays Church
School 10 a m
WESLEYAN CRac1neJ Worsh p 11 a m
Church
Sc hool 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev Rob e rt Meece
Rev Stanley Brandum
JOPPA
Worsh p 10 am
Church Sc hoo l 9 am
Prayer
Mee t ng Wednesday 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM - Church
se rvi ces 9 am
Sunday
Sc hoo l 9 45 a m B bte Study
eve r y Thu rsda y 7 30 p m
NORTH BETH~L - Wor
sh1p 11 am Church Sc t'l oo l 10
3m

ALFRED
Su nday sct;too l
am
eacll Sun day
prea c h ng at 11 a m e ach
Sun d ay Pra yer meetmg 7 45
p m Wednescfay wsc s 8 p m
on th 1r d Tu esd ay each month
REEDSVILLE - S unday
sch ool 9 30 preac h ng 7 30
p m Sunday pray er m eet ng
7 30 p m Tu esday WSCS 7 30
f.rst Thursday each month
SILVER RIDGE - Wor ship
10 a m Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 9 am
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Wo rsll p 9 a m
Church
School 10 a m
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - Geo rge Freder ck;
supt Serv ce weekly 9 30 a m
on Sunday Prea c hing ftrst and
til rd Sundays of month by
Cl fford Sm th 9 30 a m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UNION - Darrell
Doddrll l
pastor Sundav School 9 30
a m Leonard G Imore f rsf
e ld er evenmg service 7 30
p m
Wednesday
prav e r
meet ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD - Rae ne Route 2 The
Rev Charles Hand pastor
Su nday sc hoo l 9 45 a m
mornng worShiP 11 am
Evening serv ces Tuesday a nd
Fr day 7 JO
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble
Study 9 30 a m
morn mg
worshiP 10 30 a m
even1ng
worshiP 6 30 p m Wednesday
B1ble Study 7 30 p m
MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sch ool
10 am With Willard Pigott
supt Eva ng el st c message
each Sunday evening 7 30 p m
by Elder Russe ll Cl1n e
mm1ster of the Apostolic Fa th
Btble Study Wednesday 7 30
pm
STIVERSVILLE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH ~ Sunday
school serv ce 10 a m Prayer
meet ng Thursdav 7 p m
Su nday e venmg serv ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pom e roy
Harn sonv I e
Road R ck Morrtson pastor
Sunday school su pt
Sleven
Stanley Sunday school 9 30
am
morn mg worsh p a nd
10 30
a m
commun on
Sunday
e ve nmg
youth
Chr s t1an Endea vor 6 30 p m
worshiP serv ce Sunday 7 30
p m
Wednesday even ng
prayer m eet ng and B ble
study 7 30 p m
ST JOHN LUTHERAN
P ne Grove the Rev Arthur
Combs pastor Sunday school
9 30 a m
church serv ces
10 30 am
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST B1ble School 9 30
am mor n ng worsh p 10 30
am Sunday evenmg WorshtP
Serv•ce 7 30 p m
c ho r
pract ce Sunday and Wed
nesday 7 p m prayer meeting
and B1ble Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norris pastor
Sunday school 10 a m Church
service 7 p m Wednesday
B ble Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
Su nday School 9 30 a m
Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 a m
Evening Worship 1 30 p m
Wednesda y M d Week Service
Sunday Schoo l Superintendent
Gerald Wells Pastor Rev
Morr is M Wolfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P 81kacsan pastor
Ronn 1e Salser S S Supt
Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worship 10 45 a m
Sunday evening worship 7 30
P m Wednesday even ng 8 ble
Study a p m
DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor
Sunday School 9 30 i!l m
youth and jun ior youth service
6 .45 p m
evening worship
7 30 p m prayer and praise
Wednesday 7 30 o m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean
pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 a m
Leon MIter supt Evenmg
serv ce 7 30 p m
Prayer
meet ng Thursday 7 30 p m
C~T£R CHURCH
OF
GOD Rev James Sat
terfteld pastor Sunday School
9 30 a m worship serv ice 11
a m
even1ng service 1
prayer serv ice and youth
serv1ce Wednesday 1 p m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Robert E Musser
pastor Sunday School 9 30
a m
Robert Bobo supt
mornmg worsh lp
10 30
Sunday evenmg serv ice 7 30
Mid week servicE' Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE ~ Rev M
c
Larimore pastor Bob
Moore Sunday School Supt
Sunday School classes for a ll
ages 9 30 a m
morn ng
worshiP 10 45 NYP S Sunday
6 30 p m evangel1 s h c service
Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week
prayer meet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m Missionary meet ng
second Wednesday 7 30 p m
UNITED FAITH
NON
DENOMINATIONAL - Rev
Robert Sm1th pastor Sunday
school 9 30 a m cl ass leader
Leo Htll worsh1p service
10 30 a m church 7 30 p m
EDEN UNITED BRETH
REN IN CHRIST - Elden R
Blake pastor Sunday School
10 a m
Howa rd McCoy
supt Morning sermon 11 a
m
Sunday n ight servi ces
Chnst1an Endeaver 7 30 p
m
Song servtce 8 p m
Preach ng 8 30 p m
M d
week Prayer m eetmg Wed
nesday 7 p m Ray Adams
lay leader
9 A5

CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CH R 1ST - Located at Rutland
on New L ma Road next to
Forest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
Sunday School supt Sunday
sa~ool
10 30 a m
worship
7 .::~ 0 p m Bible study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturdav
n ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson
pastor Ray Whaley supt
Mornmg worship 9 30 a m
church school
10 30 a m
young peoples meeting 6 30
Pm
even ing worship 7 30
P m Bible study Wednesday

30 p m
MT UNION BAPTI ST
Rev Cec il Cox pastor Sund a y
Sc hool s up t
Jo e Sayre
Sun day school 9 45 a m
Sunday even ng wor ShiP 7 30
Wednesday prayer ttnd B ble
study 1 30 p m
TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Eugene IJnderwood pas tor
Howard Ca ldwe ll Jr Sund ay
Sc hool Supt
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30 a m
Mornmg Sermon
10 30 a m
Sundav evenmg
se rv ce 7 p m
LETART FALLS UNITED
BRETHREN - Rev Free lan d
Norr s pastor F loyd Norn s
supt Sunday schoo 9 30 a m
morn ng sermon 10 30 a m
Prayer serv 1ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOD OF PROPHECY - G P
Sm th pastor Su nda y Sc hool
10 a m Ar thu r Hertson s 1pt
Mornmg Worsh p 11 a m
Young People s serv ce 7
pm
Evenmg serv 1ce 7 30
p m Wedn es da y M d We e k
Praver Serv1 ce 7 JO p m
Youth meet ng 6 30 p m
E ven ng wor sh p 7 JO p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE Re v
Herbert Grate 9astor Wor
sh p ser v ce 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sunday Sunda y Sc hool
9 30 a m
R c hard
Barton
supt Prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 30 p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Cl fford Sm th
m n ster Su nday Schoo l 9 JO
am
morn ng c hur ch 10 30
a m Sund ay evenmg senn ce
7 30 p m Wedn esdav serv ce 8

\

FRIDAY MARCH 15 1974
News 3 4 8 10 IS ABC News 13 Sesame St 20
Adler an CciLnselmg Techmqu es 33 Truth or Conseq 6
6 30 - NBC Ne ws 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room
222 13
7 00 - Trut h or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s
My L1ne 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Av at on
Weather 33 local News 5
7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wa ll St Week 20
33 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Cloc k 13 Holly wood
Squares 4 Hollywood Old es 5 State of th e C1ty Address
8 00 - Sanford &amp; Son 3 4 IS Wa shmgton Rev ew 20 33
Olrly Sa lly 8 10 Natoon Geograph c 6 13
8 30 - Wash ington ConnectiOn 20 S1x M Il ion Dollar Ma n 6 13
Good T1m!;!s 8 10 Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 Marshall News
Meetmg 33
9 00 - G1rl W1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 IS S1x M Ilion Dollar
Man 6 13 Mov e The Sweet R1de 8
Les. G rls 10
Masterp ece Theater 33 Btcentenn a l Lecture Sen es 20
9 30 - Bran Kelfh 3 4 15 lntn gue 5
10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Dean Martm 3 4 15 Rel 1g ous
Amer1ca 33
10 30 - Da y AI N ght 33
11 00 - News 3 4 S 8 10 13 15 Janak 33
11 30 - JohnnyCarsonJ 415 ln Con cert6 Mov 1es Hook L ne
and Smker 8 Frankenste n Meets the Space Monster 10
Journey to the Center of the Earth 13
00 - Mldn ght Spec a l 3 4 In Concert 13 Don K rs hne r 5
Rock Concert 6
1 15 - Movte Dev• l Doll 10
2 30 - News 4 13

pm
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
METHODIST - Rev Robe rt
E Buckle y pas tor W II am
Ba ley Supt
Sunday Sc hool
9 30 a m
mornmg worsh p
10 30 a m
even mg worsh p
7 30 p m Wednesday Chr st1an
Yo uth Crusade 6 30 p m
Thur sday cho r pract ce 7
pm

SATURDAY MARCH 16
6 30
Chrtstopher Closeup 10
6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Fa lh for Today 10 Kentucky Afiel d 13
7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6
Treehouse Club 8 10
7 15 - Woman s Pomt of V ew 13
7 30 - Man from COS IIO Sesam1 51 20 Gos pel6 Abbott and
Costello 8 Saturday Report 3 Osmonds 13 Int erna l onal
Zone 4
8 00 - Jake s Place 6 l1dsv li e 3 4 15 Bug s Bunny 13 Ha tr
Bear Bunc h 8 Lass1e 10
8 30 - Yogis Gang 6 13 M st er Rogers 20 Addams Fam ly 3
4 15 Sabnna 8 Pope ye 10
9 00 - Sesame St 20 Super Fnends 6 13 Mov e B 10
Emergency Plus 3 4 15
9 30 - Inch High Pnvate Eye J 4 15
10 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favonte
Marf 1ans 8 10 Stgmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15
10 30 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pmk Panthers 3 4
15 Jeann 1e 8 Mulligan Stew 10 Zoom 20
11 00 - Slar Trek 3 4 IS Brady Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy B 10
Nova 20
11 30 - Jos1e and the Puss yca ts m Outer Space 8 "'10 Butch
Cass 1d y 3 4 15 M1ss on Magtc 6 13
12 00 - Jetsons 3 4 15 lns1de Out 20 Mov1e 13 Bow l ng 6 The
Ret urn of Phoen tx 8 10
12 15 - Search for Sctence 20
12 30
Go 3 4 1s
1 00 - Amencan Bandstand 13 6 CBS Chtldren s Ftlm Fest1va l
10 B Perry Mason 3 Man from UNCLE 4 I Spy 1S
2 00 - NCAABasketbaiiJ 4 IS Sou1Tram6 Lmllsof Manll
NIT Baskelbdll 8 10
2 30 - World of Survival 13
3 00 - Unlamed World 6 FIShon Hole 13
3 3(1 - Pro Bowlers Tour 6 13
4 00 - Audubon Wold life Theate r 33 NCAA Basketba ll 3 4 15
NIT Basketball 8 10
4 30- An loques 33 A B I W lh Kml 33 Wode World of Sports 6
13
s 30 - Who Dealt' 33
6 00 Lll1as Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 Look at t he Book
15 Movie
Papas Oeltcate Cond1f1on 10
6. . 30 - Zoom 33 NBC News 3 15 News 4 Unc le W1llte Show 8
News 6 Fest val of Fam1ly Class1cs 13
7 00 - Hee Haw 8 6 Lawre nce We lk 4 3 15 Thr II seekers 3
Calch 33 33
7 Jo- That Good Ole Nashville Mus 1c 3 Course of Our T1mes
33
8 00 - All '" lhe Family 8 10 Parlrodge Fam ly 13 6 Book
Beatl3 Move Tw1ce na Ufettme 3 4 15
8 30 - MASHIO 8 ABCThealre 61 3 Sll en1Fim 33
9 00 - Mary Tyler Moore 10 8
9 10 - Bob Newhart 10 8 Moves N1ght Ga mes 3 4 15
10 00 - Ca rol Burnell 10 8
10 3Q - Day at Night 33
11 00 - News 3 4 8 10 ABC News 6 13 Pollee Surgeon 1s
l1 15- Movte The Leech Woman 6 News 13

He s escaped the fate of an egg- but what has the ch1ck got
to look forward to? The technology that mcubated h1m m twentyone days now carnes hrm relentlessly toward the roaster

OEXTER CHURCH OF
CHRIST T1m Russe l l
m n s t e r Norman C W II
Su nday schoo l sup t
Su nda y
school 9 30 a m
worsh p
serv ce 10 30 a m
B b le
study Wednesday 7 30 p m

We too often seem trapped on a s1m1lar conveyer belt caught
m a cadence wh1ch carnes us step by step through life The care
free days of childhood sw1ftly wane once schoolmg bagms Then
come 10bs mamage fam1ly a home
The list-and the responsibilities of mature life-seems end
less No wonder we long to escape-to get away from 11 all

REORGANIZEO CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS Por tland
Racme Road
w 111am Roush pastor Denny
Evans
Sunday
Sc hool
0 rector Sunday School 9 30
a m Mornmg worsh p 10 30
am Sundav evenmg serv ce 7
p m
Wednesday even ng
pra yer serv ces 7 30 p m
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pa sto r
Worsh 1p serv ce 9 30 a m
Sun da y Sun da y school 10 30
a m B1b le stu dy and prayer
serv 1ce 7 30 p m Th ur sday
K ngsbury Road
Sunday
School 9 30 am Ralph ca rl
supt WorshiP serv1 ce 10 30
a m and 7 30 p m alterna tely
Prayer meettng Wednesday
1 30 p m
Rev Ja y Stites
pastor

Yet such daydreams little help us to cope w1th l1fe today
Gods love and w1sdom g1ve us the gu1dance and solace we
need HIS Church-the church down the street-stands ready
to meet our needs

Sunday
Monday Tuesday
11 Ttmothy • Matthew •
1 8 10
17 I 9

W1th the hope 11 will m some measure foster and help sustam that wh1ch IS
good m fam1ly and commun1ty l1fe th1s feature IS sponsored by the busmess
f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below

OLD
DEXTER
CON
GRiGATIONAL CHUR&lt;;H Mr
Worl ey Franc is Sund ay
sch o l s upt Sun da v school 10
am
LONG
BOTTOM
CHRISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wyatt pastor Sunday School
supt Rona ld Osborne 8 bl e
School 9 30 a m
preaching
10 45 a m Even ng s ervices
7 30 p m
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
METHODIST - Rona ld We lls
pastor Sundav School 9 30
a m Mornmg worsh ip 10 30
a m Young People s Serv ce
6 45 p m
EvangeliStic ser
v1c e
7 30 p m
Prayer
meetmg Thursday 7 JO p m
FREEDO~
GOSPEL
MISSION - tlald Knobs Rev
L R Gluesencamp pastor
Roger Wilfred Sr
Sunday
School Supt Sunday Schoo l
9 30 a m
Sunda y evenmg
worshiP 7 30 Prayer meet ng
Tuesday 7 30 p m
Ernest
Deeter c la ss leader Youth
meet ng Wednesday 7 30
p m Ernest Deeter leader
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN IN
CH R 1ST - Robert Shook
pastor Sunday school 9 30
am Russe ll Spencer sup t
worsh p serv ce 10 45 a m
even ng worsh p alternat ng
w th C E at 7 30 p m on
Sundav Prayer meeting 1 30
p m Wednesday Alf red Wolfe
lay leader
WHITES
CHAPEL
Coolvttle RD Rev Roy Deeter
pastor Sunday school 9 30
am
worsh 1p serv ce 10 30
a m B ble study and prayer
serv 1Ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
RUTLAND
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor
V H Braley Sunday sc hool
supt Sunday school 9 30 a m
worShip se rviC e and com
mun1on
10 30 am
youth
m ee t ng 6 p m
Sunday
even ng serv1ce 7 regular'""
board meet r1g th.rd Saturday

SEARS

MONTGOMERY WARD

Authonzed Catalog Mercha nt
Louts W Osborne
Ph 992 2178
Pomeroy
220E Matn

CATA LOGUE STORE
Mr and Mrs Char les R Sheets
992 3001
106 Court St
Pomeroy

'
P J PAUlEY,
AGENT

'

Nat•onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0
Pomeroy
307 Spnng Ave
D•al992 2318

' •'

WIN AT BRIDGE

'

.

NORm

Pomeroy

WEST
.108653
'AJ9

HAYMAN'S

t

(Gene ral Me r chandtse )

Devot ed to the Greater Oh1o Valley

A73

.. 76

Support the Chur ch of Your Chotce
Ph . 992-3354
Pomeroy
104W. Ma1n

MIDDLEPORT 01+10

REXALL DRUGS
We Fill Ali Doctors Prescr1phons
Pome roy, 0
992 2955

LODWICK'S MARKET

'
"
1..

t.:

Famtly Recreation
Swtmmmg Camp1ng

Rae me

GAUl'S MARKET

GOEGlEIN READY MIX

HEINER'S BAKERY

M&amp;R FOODLINER

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

RACINE FOOD MARKET

MEIGS fiRE CENTER
.

Ph 949 9591
.

'

WAID CROSS SONS STORE
Groceries &amp; General Merchand tse
Ph 949 5772
Racine

~:;

I"

'
1·:

~;

f·

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Ph 992 3325
110 Mechani C 51.

SMITH NELSON MOTORS
Authonzed Buick Pontiac GMC Dealer
500 E Mam 51
Ph 992 2174

1:;
I·

Furntfure and Hardware
Homellte Saws
Ph 98S 3308
Chester . 0 .
Atte nd the Chu rch of your Choice

BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Ph 992 3498

Pomeroy

I"
i'

RIDENOUR SUPPlY

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE
Kerm s Korner
Kermtt Walton
Pomeroy, O

P ass
Pass

:;

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATIOrl

All WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

J

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

;

ROYAL OAK PARK

OHIO VAlLEY BAKING CO.

'

Ph 367 7414

sourn m1

EAST
• QJ74
'753
• 86
.. QJ95

.(k, PQLtC£ CAR

CltUJSIIS

1i"llll1Mt fi;}'il ~ -1.4J ~:::~1....1......,
~ ~ ~~® Ph".
;::,111"11*=
Unscramble these foor Jumbles.

fI
CONIT

If your age has not advanced sufficiently smce your las t
application DMV computers w1ll smgle you out jor rev1ew Then
you 11 be notified about y our nustake - and smce yoo can t
prove 11 1sn t v1a your birth certificate well you re stuck w1th
58
One bnght spot on your honzon A year and a half ago
Califorma stopped prmtmg the specific age on dnvers ' license
Only your brrthdate w1ll be ahown, wh1ch makes addillon a little
hard for the casual glancer - H
The
The

I

I rJ 0 I

dus~

DOWN
1 Conspir
acy

oxcart
10 Author

2. Wrater of

Uras

fables
3 Engro.ssed
(3 wds}
4 Spamsh

11 Rely
13 Thessal
liD

mountain

queen

U One ofthe

15
16
17
18
20
21
22
23

Bowls
Cnb oecu
pant
Collection
of saymgs
-Sever
msen
Apple
Song syl
!able
Headland
Food fish
Head1ng
m scnp

some
youth
6 Showed

a second
lime

7 Braztllan
tree

8. Thmk
abou1(4
wds}
9 Cat and
goat

.............................

Now llmiiiP tho circled letten
to form the 1urpriH ~.n~wer, u
I
:====f,.::::.A=====:_:•ucpsled bJ the ailove eortoon

lL_--"l'riii
=III=·=·=AIISI=WIII=lln~l [

I I I 1 X1 J
t"-twen tomorrow)

1

I

GUIDE

commune
36 Wing (Lal )
37 DO&lt;trine

llOD

25 Gaggles
members
26 Pam
27 Meander
28 0 Sole
29 Sanctlon
approve
31 Baby
Ion tan
de 1ty
32 Chmbmg
plant
33 S1gn
or
35 Entertam
laviShly
37 Domg
nothmg
38 Hewn
ston e
39 Check
40 Vacant
gaze
Here's bow
AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

to work It

CRYPTOQUOTES

V \J

Jumblea1 MOUNT

name
24 Gehd•ty
25 Murderous

One letter SJmply standa for another In th1s sample A 11
used for the three L s X lor the two 0 s etc Smgle letters,
apostrophes the length and formation ol the words are all
hmts Each day the code letters are different

NAWSERI·

I

Yosterday s Amwor
12 Group of
27 Idolize
ten
29 Hemmg
16 Church
way
part
herome
19 Soccer
30 Rental
groat
s1gn (2
22 Jomt
wda}
23 Russ1an
il4 Greek
girls
township-

5 Hand

Is

1

Yetle rd•y

U Speck of

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -

EBOUT±
r JII
·

ACROSS

1 L•kea

assent

one letter to eaeh ~quare 1 to
form rour ord1nary words

or renewed licenses '

by THOMAS JOSEPH

ghost
5 Turk1sh

The Almanac
By United Press International
Today 1s Friday, March I&gt;
the 74th day of 1974 With 291 to
follow
The moon 1s m 1t.. last
quarter
The mormng stars
are
Mercury Venus and Jupiter
The evemng stars are Mars
and Saturn
Those born on this date are
day
under the s1gn of Pisces
LIBRA (Sep t 23 Oc1 23) You w111
Andrew Jackson
seventh
respond poorly lo orders or d rec
t ves g ven today by the bossy president of the Umted States
types Co worke rs can be the was born March 15 1767
problem
On thiS day m hiStory
SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 221 Th s
s one o f those days where you 1
In
1916, Gen
John J
ma nage your resources unw1sety Perahing, commandmg 12 000
and at the same I me show s1gns
U S troops was ordered to
of se lhshne ss
SAGITTARIUS INov 23 Dec 21 1 prO&lt;eed to MeXICO and capture
Due to domestiC demands today revolutionary leader Pancho
o lf ers 1t s lru s tr a t1 ons Your
freedom and Independence w ll be VIlla
fn 1953
Sov1et Prenuer
c urta1led considerably
CAPRICORN IOec 22 Jan 191 Georg• Malenkov successor to
You II resent bemg lefl on your
Josef Stahn said mternational
own to take care of a problem to

Dear Young
You've heard wrong '
A Califorma Department of Motor Vehicles Chief of Staff
says True age IS a specific reqwrement on applicatiOns for new

~

FLAGON

ALMOST

An•"'er HoUilO 1moke out the cau aell of

YQGUDYM
AEPU

RF

RFGQYDFUWF

PQAAQY

JWRODYM - NROHU

FWYFW
LROJQ

AWY

RYJ

FQ

HORDY

WAWNFQY

Yeotorda1'1 Cryptoquote THOUGHT TAKES MAN OUT OP
SERVITUDE, INTO FREEDOM - HENRY W LONGFELLOW

rll/u lmg - FUMIGATE

lC 1814 'l.inr Peatuns Sr-d1c:att lne )

~

~ROSS

TOWN WITH

STASHED IN
THe BACK SEAT

~.

North
3N T

East

Soutb

Pass

IN T
Pass

e...

GASOLINE All EY

, Opemng lead - • 5
By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
The late S1dney S1lodor of
Philadelphia was noted for
his smooth s tyle of b1ddmg
apd play He seldom d1d any
thmg sensatwnal but when
he did s tep out of character
h1s sensational b1d or play
w.as always based on log1c npt a hunch
He opened the five of
spades agamst Souths three
notrump contract After
dummy played low South
captured East s Jack w1th the
kl ng Then South led lhe
deuce of hearts
"S•dney stud1ed for a br~ef
ll)Oment and played the ace
~second spade lead k ocked
0:\11 dummy s ace and even
tually S1dney set the contract
w1th his ace of d1amonds and
three last spades
You can all see what would
have happened 1f S1dney had
ducked South would have
won the tnck w1th dummy s
queen and promptly knocked
out the ace of d1amonds to
wmd up w1th two spades one
heart four d1amonds two
clubs and the rubber
S1dney s reason for the ace
of hearts play was that 11
would have been normal for
South to start on dummy s
lgng d1amond su1t Then why
was he leadmg a heart'
S1dney dec1ded that South
needed a heart before start
mg the really Important su1t
~nd Sidney was not gomg to
let h1m get 11
111 INEWSrAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I

THE BORN LOSER

YOURE DARN RIGHT I

14lOGK tT

AM' IF1HEJlE'5A
ROLE 1HAT HASN T

OI=F

'{A 0\.D BI&gt;.T

I HAPPE-N TO LIKE; BmJio A ~ROib 1

eEEN CJ'ST YET

(

LISTEN SISTER 'IOU STICK
Mli WITH THAT THING
AGAIN AN I'M LIABLE
T'FORGET ..OU'RE A LADY'

•

Q#B:Jilt!f;t£fU1
:' The b1ddong has been

.

I.

West

Norlh

East

South

PHONE 992 2156

liass

a

Pass

'

15

FUST ILL
TELL 'IE ABOUT
'lORE DA DBURII!

RIGHTS

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE
Church and Office Supplies Gofls
99 Moll Sl
Middleport

"

Meats and Groceries
Ph 992 3986
Sy ra c use 0

&amp;10 8 6 54 'A K Q 8 3 H J 5.
~ What do you do now?

•; A-Jutt bid rour ipades

.....
•
"

Wbl&amp;

TODAY S QUESTION
l1tstead of raasm~ to two spades

•

'

..

T HEN Ill TEll YE ABOUT
~ORE DADBURl\1 WRONGS

IM LOSING Nil PAIIENCE:
Ull1H 'ltlU,Sifi! 1 WE HAVE

-ro Go 10 scHoOL •r

: You South hold

-

I like thiS quote
Old people giVe up sex for the same
r easons they g~ve up b1cyclmg It looks s1lly arthritiS makes 11
pamful or one of them has no blcycle '--GETIING UP THERE
BUT STILL ACf!VE
Dear Helen
I've heard that you can take several years Off your age on
your dnver s license, Without breakmg the law Smce the man
I ve just started gomg With thmks I am foor years younger than
my present license reveals I d like to fudge a bit on the new one
commg up
Is thiS allowed • - YOUNG 58 IN CALIFORNIA

March 15 1974
You II dtscover new and exctl ng
nterests th s year tha t w111 alte r
your out look n a pos1ttve fash on
Cons derab e travel s likely too

TWO STOWAW~Y$

SEll IT WITH A
SENTINn WANT AD

SADIE'S MARKET

never lose your sense of humor

birthday

Both vulnerable

1.:

RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Sun da y School
9 30 a m Worsh lp servIce 11
a m
Wednesday prayer
meetmg 7 30 p m
Sunday
night worship 7 30 p m
Bakers of Hoi sum Bread
RUTLANO CHURCH OF
MIDDLEPORT OHIO
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Lloyd D Gr mm Jr pastor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m
Young people 5 serv ice 6 45
p m
Evangel st1 c service
DBA Anthony Plumbmg and Heat ng
7 30 p m Wednesday evening
Moddleporl
992 3550
337 N 2nd
serv ce 7 JO p m
MASON COU NJY
THE HILAND CHAPEL
George Casto pastor Sunday
School 9 30 evenlnq wor~hln
7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer
serv 1ce 7 30 _p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST CHESTER OHIO
Second and Pomeroy Sts Sta n
Craig pastor Sunda}l schoo l
9 45 a m worShiP service 11
am
tra1nlng union 6 30
p m evenrng worship serv 1ce
1 30 p m Mid week prayer
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
Mlddleporl
Phone 992 3284
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST P 0 Box •87 Miller
St Mason W Va sunday
Bible Study 10 a m WorshiP
11 a m and 7 p m B bl e Study
Wednesday 7 P m
Vocal
mus c
Bakers of Good Bread
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
HUNTINGTON
W VA
TIST - Corner of Second and
Anderson !{lason
Pastor
Walter Cloud Sur1day school
9 45 a m worshiP service 11
am and 7 30 p m weekiV
Bible study Wectnesday 7 30
pm
MIDDLEPORT OHIO
I
MASON ASSEMBLY OF
GOO - Second Sl Mason W
.
Va Chester Tennant pastor
Sunday school
10 a m
mornmg worsh•r. 11 a m
evangelistic serv ce 7 JO p m
Bible study an'D prayer service
Short Orders- Carry Out
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone .
A Cool Dmmg Room ,
773 5133
Chester, Ohio
St.
Rt.
7
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CHRIST 1n Chrtst1en Union The Rev William Campbell
pastor Sunday School 9 30
am
James Hughes supt
even ng servtce 7 30 p m
Wednesday evening pra ye r
The Store Wllh A Heart
mee !J~ 7 30 p m
Youth
Ph . 949-3342
pray! serv ice each Tuesdav
Racine
FAI VIEW
BIBLE
CHURC
Letart W Va Rt
1 Re~
George Hoschar
pastor Sunday School 9 30
a m Prayer and B ble study
7 30 p m Cottage Pray e r
Pomeroy
'
Serv ce Tuesday 10 a m
Worsh p Service Jhursday
1 30 p m

.

Ches h1re

Dear Helen
About sex and the agmg , you re nght them as wants should
enJOY, but them as doesn t, shouldn t worry about 11 If you fret
you'lllose 11 so JUS! relax and do what comes naturally - and

~~~~nyour

+

FULL SERVICE SHOP
Rad1al Cuts &amp; Toupees
Pomeroy
120E MatnSI

General Merchand1se
Ph 667 3280
Tuppers Plams

7p m

Cor Rls 7&amp;554

Dear Helen
How far does kmdness go?
We've mcluded thiS woman m our card club for two years
because we felt she had an unhappy mamage a nd many family
troubles But we re realizmg her husband IS the one we should
pity' She whmes blames others and pities herself m cessantly
and when we try to change the subject she brmgs 11 n g ht hack to
HER agam
Also, shes not dependable When 11 s her turn to e ntertam
she w1ll call at the last trunute and say she JUSt cant make 1! but always shows up when someone else takes the JOb (Then
cnticlZes the refreshments )
She has more money than many of us but she never pays her
losses g1vmg the excuse she doesn t have the change When we
go together for a member s brrthday gift she forgets ' to pay
her share She spends a fortune on clothes howeve r
Lastly shes a bitchy bndge partner - always fmding fault
and she s a m ean loser an overbearmg wmner
We ve never asked anyone to leave our club before but shes
nnnmg 1! How can we lose' her w1thout startmg a lot of gossip
around thiS small town? There s nothmg m our by laws t hat says
you can vote a member out -ELEVEN AGAINST ONE
DEAR 11
Why not dissolve
the club by popular vote? Then
reorgaruze 11 later excludmg your NemesiS'
That s the sneaky way A more direct approach m1ght
poss1bly shake thiS woman mto workmg on her faults - H

ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) You re
apt to be less open and hones
than norma today Beca use
yo u re h d ng somelhmg a prob
lem wtll resu lt
TAURUS lAp I 20 May 201 Old
obligation s w II present them
se lves now f they have been
neg lected or overlooked Keep
current on b tis and tai(BS
GEMINI !May 2 1 Ju ne 20 )
Though t s !rust ra t ng and you
tee t t nc orwen e nces you at th1s
I me keep Ia lh w th one Ia whom
you ve pledged your word
CANCER !June 2 1 July 221 Your
day wont be your own to dow th
as you d please so be pre pared
Ou1 s de demands w111 brmg extra
respons b ht1es
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Be ca reful
today you re not caught n the
m1ddle of an awkward s tua t on 1n
volv ng two fr e nds You 11 solve
nothmg by butt1ng m
VIRGO {Aug 23 Sepl 22) Unless
you bend over backward to try 10
please 11 s no t I ke ly yo u II f nd
peace and harmony at home to

• K2
'K642
QJ9
.. AK84
West

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

• •

A thought for the day British
poet Alfred Lord Tennyson
sa1d, In the spr~ng a young
man s fancy hghUy turns to
thought.. of love

LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE

'Q108
K 10 54 2
.10 32

Ph 992 3863

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEl

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

15

FOR FRIDAY
MARCH 15 1974

Unlit to Endurance

11 30 - Mov1es The Bofors Gun 3 Detect ve Story 4
Man Who Cou ld Cheat Death a The Sweet R d e 10
Strang e Door 13 M1dntght Spec al 15
00 - Move The Sp td er Woman Str kes Back 13
I 30 ~ Mov1e Thunder m the East 4
2 30 ~ News t3
3 30 - Peyton Place 4
your partner has JUmped to three 4 00 ~ Movie The Blue Panthe r 4
spades. What do you do now

+

MARK V STORE

By Helen Bouel

been charged w1th suppressing
mformallon about alleged klllmg of CIVIlians 1n VIetnam

diSputes could be settled by
peaceful means
fn 1969, former President
Dwight D EISenhower was
found to be suffermg from
c ongest1ve heart trouble
In 1970, MaJ Gen Samuel
Koster res1gned as supermtende nt of West Pomt after he had

• A9

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; lOAN CO.
296 W. Second

Us.

Sllodor arose to challenge

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH

THE DAILY SENTINEL
Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area
Pomeroy 0

'

I

day that a1other shou ld have
handled
AQUARIUS {Jan 20 Feb 19111 s
not w1se a t lh s I me to buy prod
uc ls you r e not lam iar w1th Wa11
t II one who knows can adv1se
you
PISCES !Feb 20 March 20) Lead
by example I you plan 10 d reol
others today bul be very s ure the
example vou set IS one they lmd
admtrable

Helen Help

6 00 -

•

I

Television Log

'

1

March 15, 1974

.

MAR IE "A&gt; AN&lt;IC«E EV(R

1\lLD ({0() THAT WH EN ~JtJ ~
M ,l,D l&lt;i:ILI LOVI\ J()ST L KE

611.. 1.lE JEAN K N6

7

�•
8- TheDa•lySentmel Middleport Pomero) 0 March 15 1974

Ra~ne

Sentinel
Classifieds
Get
Results!
SOcial Events

I

By 'Mrs Francis Moms
Mrs W1lham Hayman was
oostess for the Esther Crrcle at
her home Monday e\enmg
March 11 The meetmg opened
w1th the theme song All Mv
Hope on God Is Founded and
de\olwns by Mrs JJorothy
Badgley w~o used for the top1c
Time
Scnpture
Ec
cleSlastes 3 1-8 A med1tatwn
No Time for God' was read
by Mrs W P B1kacson After
a prayer by Mrs Badgley the
group sang Take Time to Be
Holy
A bus mess sess wn
followed when 11 was reported
that th1rt een pou nds of
sweaters ¥;ere sent to
Tb1aland Uip robes and bed
pads were taken to Syracuse
Rest Hpme Ab1rthday gift was
taken to Children s Home and
VISits and cards to Sick and
shut ms Group smgmg of The
Comforter
Has
Co me
preceded a program presented
by Mrs Mar1e Roush usmg the
topic This thmg called U&gt;ve
Scripture I John 4 7 3 Mrs
Roush read Let me do my
work each day
Other
readmgs were Love by
Helen Sunpson Vanety for
un1ty by Cora Webb A reCipe
of a good day by Vera Beegle
Home a center of U&gt;ve by
Edna P1ckens
I U&gt;ve My
Church by Ura MorriS The
Need of Lovmg by Grella
Simpson Household of U&gt;ve
by Mrs Bikacson Love made
perfect by Isabel Simpson
An obserVIng lad by Jean
Lmdsey
Walkmg
m
another s shoes by Mildred
Hart U&gt;ve Is by Mam Roy
U&gt;ve by Dorothy Badgley
A layman
by Frances
Wilcoxen God Is U&gt;ve by
Mane Roush who closed the
program With prayer The
group sang I Love to tell the
Story and My Prayer
Durmg the Fellowship hour
lovely refreshments were
served by Mrs Hayman to
s1xteen members and one
guest
Mrs Blanche Spencer IS a
patient m Veterans Memorial
Hospital Her daughter Mrs
Jean Lindsay, of Grove City IS
here to be at her bedside
Mrs V1ctor Swam IS
bosp1tahzed rn Pleasant Valley
Hospital Pt Pleasant W Va
Mr James Spencer entered
Holzer Medical Center as a
med1cal patient
Mr and Mrs Martm
Wilcoxen and Helen VISited
Sunday m Columbus with the1r
son Larry at Oh10 UruverSlty
and the1r son m law and
daughter Mr and Mrs Rock
Young and Andy also his
mother Mrs Fred Wilcoxen
and Mr and Mrs Floyd Jones
at 1\jt Vernon
Mr and Mrs Leo Mitchell
and Mr and Mrs Orland
Mitchell of Parkersburg spent
SUnday w•th Mr and Mrs Cr1tt
Bradford
Mr and Mrs Clarence Root
of Toledo VISited Mrs Bess1e
Ervrn on Tuesday March 5
Mr and Mrs E A Wnght
are v1s1tmg relatives and
friends m Florida
Miss Kim Taylor and Mrs
Evelyn Young and son Aaron
of GallipoliS spent the weekend
w1th Mr and Mrs Frank
Cleland and J F Young
MISS Beverly Houdashelt of
Gallipolis was a weekend guest
of her grandmother, Mrs
Margaret Houdashelt
Mrs Druc1lla House of
Colwnbus was a weekend guest
of Mr and Mrs Jumor Ne1gler
and farruly
Mr and Mrs Don Johnson
Br1an and Bruce, of Portland
Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson
Mr Ben Philson and Edith
Hayman local were Sunday
guests of Dr Kathryn Philson
Racme KD
Mrs Hazel Carnahan and
Frances Foster spent Saturday
With Mrs Loe Tisdale at
Buckeye Lake
BUCKEYE MVP
COLUMBUS (UP!) - B1ll
Andreas was voted the Most
Valuable Player on the Oluo
State UmverSity basketball
team for the 1973-74 season at
the team s apprec1at10n
banquet Tuesday mght Coach
Fred Taylor dropped the usual
announcement of next season s
captatns from the banquet
agenda and sa1d different
captams would be used for
different games m the next
campaign.

INFORMATION ABOUT
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
SOCIAL SECURdTY
CONSUMER PROTECTION

AND
'
GREAT COUNTRY

STEREO
92.1 FM

WMPO
MKidleport-Pomeroy

DEADLINES

•

S P M Day Before Publ ca l 01

Monday D ead n e9.:t m
Cancellat on Correct ons
w I be accepted unt 9 am for
Day of Pubt cat on

REGULATIONS

The Pub sh er r eser11es the
r ght to ~d tor re1ect an y ads
deemed
ob tec t onal
The
pub I sh er w I not be r espon
s be for more than one n
correct nsert on
RATES
For want Ad Serv1ce
5 cen ts per Word one nsettt on
M n mum Charge Sl 00
14 cen1S rt er word three
consecul ve nsert ens
26 cents pe r word s x con
secu t ve nsert ons
25 Per Cent D scount on pad
ads and ads pa d w th n 10
days
CARD OF THANKS

52

oo

mum
3c

&amp; OBITUARY

for 50 word m n
Each a dd f ona l word

BLIND ADS
Add ton a l

25c

C h arge

per

Adve rt semen t
8 30

a m

5 ~t vra ay

to

12 00

SHOOTING Mat ch f"o rk ed Run
Spoc tsm an

cta'w:
on l y

Da

v

N oon

For Sale
HAY

c

r ac tory

ub

100n Sun

chok ed

g un s

3 t 4 Jt c

SH OOT N G MAT C H
Cor n
HO I OW Gun Cub t u
I Sf
r gh after M res Cem et ery
R u tt and
F ac ory choKe d
guns only Sunday Mar c h 17
1 p m

3 14 3t c

RUMMAGE SAL'E a t 08 Cour t
Street Fr day and Saturday
Mar c h 14 and 15
3 4 2t p
CAS H pad for a 1 makes and
mode l s of mob e hom es
Phon e area code 614 423 953
4 3 tfc
H ARR I SO N S TV and Se v ce
ca Is Phon e 991 2522
2 22 ?6 c

Not1ce
GUN Shoot 1 p m Fr d.:ty at the

OFFICE HOURS
8 30 a m to 5 DO p m

Help Wanted

N0tICe

WANT ADS

INFORMATION

Rae n e Gun Cl ub Fa ct ory
choked gun s on v Asso t ed
mea s
3 3 3t c

Phone 99 2 7306

WANTE D

PAP ER CARRIER
For

CLIFTON, W. VA.
PHONE 992-2156
TiiE DAILY
SENTINEL
Pomeroy Oh10

6 5 1f L

RENTERS INSURANCE

1971 CHEVROLET
KINGSWOOD
WAGON

Mob1le Homes For Sale

Employment Wanted

Bashan

For Rent

Help Wanted

-- --~-

----~--- - ----

Otester
News Notes
Mr and Mrs Ernest Fisher
Wooster )Vere weekend guests
of Mr and Mrs Roy Chnsty
Mr and Mrs Charles
E1chmger and daughter of
Columbus spent a recent
weekend w1th Mrs Opal
Eichinger
Mrs Mabel VanMeter Mrs
Opal E1chmger Donald and
Laura Jean Mr and Mrs
Charles E1chmger
and
Suzannah Mr and Mrs Tom
N1ce recently attended a
dinner at the home of Eldon
Krauetter and Leda Mae
Racme Also attendmg were
Mr and Mrs Dale Ma1dens
Bellevue and Mr and Mrs
Larry Wolf and ch ildren
Rar1ne The dmner was m
honor of the birthdays of Mrs
VanMeter and Mr Kraeutter

GOOD USED heat ng e(IUIP
ment etc 100 000 BTU Upflo
gas furna ce 565 80 000 BTU
countertlo gas furnace $75
Furnace blowers S10 to $20
Blower motors all s zes
convers on burner o I to gas
(new J $50 Maytag automaflc
washer S30 4 pars tra11er
wheels $60 pa r all for 5225
Call
Arnold
Brothers
Pomeroy 992 2448
3 14 3tc

d'S&gt;

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

HOGG

Rutland
Bargain
Center

Gas &amp; Elec Ranges war
drobf!!
cedar chest
wa II
tapestnes breakfast se ts
wnnger washers gas coal &amp;
fuel 011 heaters severa I
smg le and full stze beds end
fables and lamps

NOTICE ON FILING
OF INVENTORY
AND APPRAISEMENT
The State of Oh1o
M e gs
County Probate Court
To the Executr x of the
estate to such of the follow ng
742 4211
Rutland 0 .
as are res dents of the Stat e of
See Herb Dave or M1ke
Ohio v z
the surv v ng
Grate
spou se the next of km the
benet &lt;:: 1ar es under the w II
and to the attorn ey or at orn eys R IDING lawn mower Yard
man 7 hp 32
c ut tra ctor SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972
represent ng
any
of
the
type u sed 2 summers S225
aforement oned persons
model In beautiful walnut
Call 1 304 773 5131 a fter 5 30
Alfred
M
Elberfe d
cab net Makes design stlt
pm
Deceased
Pomeroy
Oh o
ches
z g zag buttonholes
3 12 4fp
Salisbury Town sh p No 21115
b nd hems etc L ke new
You are hereby not f ed that
Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood
the
Inventory
and
Ap WHISPERING P nes N te Club
273 9521 or 273 9893 affer 5 00
pra1sement of th e estate of t h e
on Route 7 Pomeroy Oh o
127tfc
Out of c ty hm Its Have 2 30 - - - -~--- -~ - - ....... atorement oned deceased late
of sa d County wa s fl ed n th1 S
N te Club I c ense
Down
payment plus land contrac t
Court
Sa 1d I nven tory and
Buy 'Em Now•
Phone 992 9943 Pomeroy
App ra sement w II be for
h ear ng before th s Court on the
Oh 10
20 Turf Trim l H P
3 12 6tc
21s t day of March 1974 at 10 00
o cl oc k AM
POWER MOWERS
Any person des r ng to f1le .::;tT of M T Tourney alum num
exce pt ens thereto mu st file
shaft golf clubs t ke new
them at least f ve days pr or to
Phon e 992 5867
the date se t for hear ng
3 12 51c
26" Turf T•l3 1z HP
G ven under my hand and
se al of sa d court t h s 7th day of t969 BUICK La Sabre 1 owner
TILLERS
March 1974
low m leag e
.n excellent
cond ton Phone 992 5867
Mann ng 0 Web ster
3 12 5tc
Judge and ex offl c o Cler~
POMEROY LANDMARK
of said Court
12 rt 0 ~ SE: PuwER cub cadet
48
m
c
h
mower
8
months
old
.....
_Jack W Cars.e y Mgr
By A nn B Watson
Hydro static f hone 74 2 382 1
lll'IDd!Phone
2111
Deputy c erk
2 27 tfc
{3) 8 15 2tc
-~-- ' - - - - ----~---'--'

Rutland Furniture

52.95

129.95
vn

&amp;ZUSPAN

Body Shop
Ph 992 5271

Ph 991 2174

All work guaranteed

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale

5 RO OM house w th bath

n
upper en d of Syr acuse Ph one
992 3 16
3 s ate

FO R SA L E Large teve lot 0[1
New L ma Road Rutland A ll
ut t es ava abl e Ph one 742
3083
2 tf c

NEW 3 bedroo m ho m e 'h bath
ga r age basement on Gravel
H 1 M ddleport Natural gas
Phone Dale
a ready 1n
Dutton 992 3369 eve n ng s
992 2534
1 17 ttc

TR UCKLOAD
SA LE
OF
FACTORY CLOSEOUT A ND
FAC T ORY SECONDS L v ng
room s u es and c h a rs You
sa v e one th rd or more Sa e
s Fr day and Sa tu da y
March 15 and 16 9 am to 9
p m both days Free panty
h ose to the 1 r s t so c u st omers
Pomeroy Re covery 622 E
Ma n Pomeroy Oh o P hone
992 7554
3 13 3tc

o

608 E

REALTY

MAIN
POMEROY 0

SPINET CO N SOLE PIANO
Wanted Respons ble party t o
purchase a sp net p ano on
low monthly payments Can
be
see n
locally
Wr t e
Manag er
P
0
Box 27 6
She byv li e ln d ana 46176
3 15 2tp

•

SYRACUSE - Home m new
add flon 2 yrs old 3 BR
Lo vely kitchen
l ots of
ca b net s 8. rang e Bath
Ut I ty R Ha r dwood floors
Ca r petmg n I v ng &amp; h a ll
Drapes Carport
Storage

Phone 742 3656
3 15 tp

$1990000

DAV I S
300
trencher w t h
blad e $3 200 W th trailer
$3 500 1971 a h p whee ho :.e
w t h 36
mower and 42
b ade S700 A lso hay SOc a
ba e Phone 985 3373 even ng s
3 15 6tp
1971 4 WHEE L dr ve
ton
For d p ck up truck $20 600
m es
10 2 II
cab over
ca mp er se lf conta ned Al so
topp er w 1 se t separ at e v
Ca l
985 3554 after 6 p m
weekdays
Harold Brew
er Long Bottom Oh o
3 15 tfc
34

STI;REO RAD Dam f m Strack
t ape comb nat on
Balance
$107 62 or term s Ca 1 992
3965
3 11 tfc
PAINT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG
ZAG SEW NG MACHINES
St II m or g nal cartons No
atta c hments need ed a~ our
contra s are bu 1 n
Sew s
w 1th 1 or 2 needles makes
buttonholes se w on buttons
monograms and blind hem
st tch Full cash pr ce S38 50
or budg et pan ava table
Phon e 992 2653
3 11 f c
VACUUM Cl eaners new 1974
Model
Complete w th a
clean ng t oo l s Smal pant
damage 1n sh pp ng W tl take
S27 cash or budget p an
avallab e Phone 992 2653
3 11 If
SINGER Automat c Z1g Zag
Se wmg Ma ch n es n sew ng
tab e Makes buttonhole s
sews on button s bl nd h em s
etc Top notch cond f10n Pay
$5 1 or terms ava able Phon e
992 2653
3 11 tf

Pets For Sale

MIDDLE PORT -

Lol tor

tra 1ler or home 70)190 ft
Wo od ed &amp;
m exce ll en t
local on $2
00

ooo

MIDDLEPORT -

Several

lot s house has 4 BR I bath
Ga rag e and a tra ler s te

renled MAKE AN OFFER
ASKING $9 500 00
MIDDLEPORT Lovely
apartment 3 BR ba t h N ce
~ tch en &amp; dmmg room HW
floo r s Gas hot water heat 2
garages A bus ness room to
r ent Good tocat on

COME OUT THIS AF
TE RNOON BRING YOUR
CHECK BOOK WE WIL L
BE H ER E
SEE THE
ABOVE
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER
992 2259
If no answer 992 2568

THE

WISEMAN
AGENC\
Galllpol s

Exc•hng
New Home
YOU WONT
BEL EVE
YOUR EYE S WHEN YOU
STEP NSIOE THIS NEW
SPLIT
LEV EL
HUGE
LV N G ROOM WITH A
LOVELY BALCONY EF
FECT GO NG TO THE 3
LAR G E
BEDROOMS
BEAUT F U L
BU LT IN
OAK
CA BINETS W TH
QUALITY
APPLIANCES
BUlL T IN COMPLETELY

AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $!5
S amese k ttens $15 Phone 1
256 6247
2 21 26tc

Real Estate For Sale

RUTLAND
YOU MUST
SEE THE IN SIDE OF THIS

1 YEAR OLD total elec t r c 3
bedroom frame home w th
breezeway and garage on
large lot m Tuppers P ia n s
Tuppers Pia ns and Chester
Water Sys tem W1l con s1d er
hou se trall er or p ckup truck
on down payment S22 soo
Phone 378 63 27 after 6 p m
3 12 etc
5 ROOM house and bath

two
car garage 2 s tory on Carson
Road
n Mason
Contact
Russell Ball 773 56()6
3 12 tfc

TEAFORD

WIT H WORKSHOP PLUS 2

ACRES
TO
PUTTER
ARUUND ON LOCATED lN

To own a

home and bu sm ess your w1fe
can run Good futur e for the
r ghl
people
L ess
than
$25 000 00

NOTHING DOWN - Where
can you get a buy I k e th s n a

W IL L
SELL
AT
SACR F I CE
PRI C E
EITHER FURNISHED OR
UNFURNI SHED
1 2
STORY 3 BR FRAME
LARGE KIT
PANELED
WALL S NEW CARPET IN
LR &amp; B R
EXCE L L E NT

LO CATION

$11000

CHESTER
LARGE
TWO
STORY
FRAME O N 2 ACRE S OF
LAND LOCATED NEAR
ELEMENTARY
SC HOOL
INCLUDE S LARGE KIT

NOW

OFFICE446 3643
EVENINGS
Bud McGhee----446 1255
E M
Ik e Wlseman-446
3796

mce 2 bedroom house Bath
carpetmg and gas furna ce
$115 00 a month Why pay rent

a MONTH -

FURNITURE
Stop In and See Our
Floor D1splay

-

WIL L TRIM or cut trees and
shrubbery A so clea n out
basements a1t 1cs et c Call
949 3221 or 742 4441
3 14 26tc
C BRADFORD Auct oneer
Complete Service
Phone 949 3821
Ra e n e Oh o
Cr 1tt Bradford
5 1 tfc

----------------

EXCAVAT IN G dozer l oader
and ba ckhoe work
septic
tanks nstalled dump trucks
and lo boy s for h re w II haul
f 11 d 1r t top so 1 1 mestone
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers day phone 992 7089
n 1ght phone 992 3S25 or 992

DOZER work land cle·ar ng by
the acr e hourly or contract
farm ponds roads etc Large
dozer and operator w th over
20 years expenence Pullins
Excavatmg Pomeroy Oh10
Phone 992 2478
12 19 tf(
UOZE:t&lt; and oack hoe worK
ponds and sept c tanks d1t
c hmg serv ce top soi l fill
d rt
limestone
B&amp;K Ex
cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or
992 3861
9 1 tfc

READY MIX

your
Free
3284
Co
30 tfc

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
REASONABLE rates Ph 446
4782 Ga ll pols John Russell
Owner and Operator
5 12 tfc

SEPTIC

TANKS

AROBIC

SEWAGE
S YSTEMS
CLEANED
REPAIRED
MILLER
S ANITATION
STEWART OH IO PH 662

SEPT C
TANKS
cleaned
Modern San tat on 992 3954 or
992 1349
10 23 ttc
lj
Roger Hy~t!' t s (w;arage
near Crossroads on St Route
12.4 fl 30 to 6 p m Mond.ay
through Sa turday Phone 992
5682 or 992 11 21
2 22 26tc

AUlOMOBILE Insuran ce been
cancelled"
Lost
your
operator s license Call 992
7-428
6 IS lfc

CONSTRUCTION

Roof ng spout ng
~ tchens
and bathrooms Complete
remodel ng Phone 742 6273
12 3 ttc

INT ER IOR or ex teror pant
ng For tree estimates call
992 3903
3 1 261(

l

------

--

- ---

2 YEAR OLD total electr c 2
bedroom home w th sma ll
bllsement Located on l2 acre
of land
Reedsv li e
Ohio
Tuppers Plains water system
S12 000 Phone 378 6327 after 6

pm

3 12 6tc
BEAUTIFUL n ew homes now
under construct on m prime
toea! on on city water and
sewer Cho1 ce of des1gns Wall
to wall carpeting and air
cond 1t on ng
ncluded
Will
help
arrange
f nanclng
conventional loans with down
payment low as 5 pet Other
new homes ava1lable to
qua l1f ed buyers with NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
Call
collect C14 837 6540 or 239 0785
or wnte
Great Amer can
Homes In c P 0 Box 687
Pomeroy Oh o -45769
3 1 tfc

Jlig Capac1tv
Mavtag
Automatics
2 speed oper1t1on
Choi c e of water
temps Auto water
level control L nt
Filter or Power Fin
Agitator
Perma Press
Mayt1g
Halo ol Heat
Orytrs:
Surround
clothes
with gentle even
heat No hot spots
no overdrylng Fine
Mesh Lint F11ter
We Speclahze 1n

5 BEDROOMS - For the lacge
family l 2 bath s garage and
carport Near swimm ng pool

n

small v llage wtfh c ty water
soon
Nat gas
4 BEDROOMS
furnace n1ce k tchen
full
ba sement and garage Large
front
porch
Attract ve
local on

WAN T IT SOLD SO DO WE
GIVE US A TRY IT WONT
COST UNLESS WE GET YOU
A SALE

MAYTAG

Red Carpet
Service

RUTlAND FURNITURE
742 4211

Arnold Grate

Rutland

CtJs lon Ha le ! b ck Co upe dark g ee fm sh Ike n ew
vh e -..a ll t r es luI w l cc
covcrc.
p otec l ve s de
mold ngs po -ver brakes
ad o n cyl nde eng ne
t J'
d1 d lr&lt;1 s m ss on A vr~ry pop :1 r ode I and pr ced t og

2 Driver's Education Cars

1972 DODGE DEMON

VERY LOW MILES

4400

1971 DODGE CORONET

74 Olds Cut HT Sedan ___ '3995
V r oof a nd a r

'5900
5900

1

72 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, a11

4900

1

72 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, a1r

'4900

67 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, a11, sharp '1195
1
4895
73 Olds Tor, power, vroof, alf

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill

70 Olds Cut S Cpe , pow , a1r, vroof
70 Chev Mal Cpe , V8 auto , PS

1967 DODGE DART

..

70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, an
69 Pont1ac Bonn , 2 Dr HT, vroof, a1r

1

1895

By GEORGE MARDER
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Sen Henry M Jackson
charged today that maJor oil
firnJS were usmg a gumruck to
double the pnce of domestic
crude and that their next prof1t
r ~ ports
wouM
be
astronomical
compared
with 1973
It s
a
tr1ck
the
Washmgton senator who has
been tangling w1th the ad
nurustrallon on fuel pohcy
salct m an rntemew With UPI
a loophole rn the regulations
Jackson pred1cted that
partly because of the loophole
there would be a shortage of
vt!al eqmpment to develop new
domestiC sources of crude
,However a top Federal
Energy Office offiCial Charles
R Owens
deputy ad
nurustrator for pohcy plan
rung and regulations derued
that the rndustry could enrich
1tself through any such
loophole m the regulations
There may be one ot two
cases he sa1d m reply to
mqutr1es from UP!
That
would be the maxunum I
doubt even that
Jackson sa1d the loophole
consiSted of settmg up new
wells at establiShed oil fields to
g~t around pr1ce regulations
The pme of pil from old wells
IS controlled at $5 25 a barrel
The pnce of new sources of oil
IS not regulated and has 111creased to more than $10 a
~rrel
_
They can get a doubling
atmo~'ilf thetr pr1ce by sunply
setttni!'IIP, a new r1g, a new
drillmg ri!l,- and draw the oil
frQm the pool that they re
a!feady drawrng 1t from and
that IS new 011 Jackson sa1d
And that otl rnstead of bemg
$5 25 a barrel 1t s $10 35 a
biirrel Now that IS what I call a
drtlling loophole'
• When the first quarter
profits come out for thiS year
from the oil C!Omparues he
S8ld they are gomg to be
astronomical compared w1th

'795

1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500
H d op Coupe
power sJee r lg

11

door

V fl eng

e

495

1

'lu l oma l c pow er steer ng rad 10 good t r es

Pnced AI $199 00 &amp; Up

-.,
"We run avery

1

POMEROY MOTOR CO.
' Your ( hevy /Je,tler"

You II L•ke OurQualltyWay
of Domg Bus1ne ss
992 5342
GMC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Evenmgs Unh 16 0()--T1l 5 p m Sat

992 2126

Kelley sa1d
Kelley sa1d the SLA had not
been heard from smce last
Sunday and thiS m1ght have
something to do w1th the
distr1bullon of food by the
Hearst family

Open Eves T1ll 8

new d~velopment This IS what
we want
Jackson sa1d the loophole IS
the key to why pnces have
gone up w1thout a comparuon
mcrease m new sources of
domestic ml

POMEROY

Bla,c k lung fighter dies
CHARLESTON W Va ob ta 1n co mpensatiOn £01
(UP! 1 - Dr I E Buff one of pneum oconiOSIS
commonly
th e leaders m the figh t to ob krown as black lung
tam black lung benefi ts fm the
Buff died at Kanawha Va lle)
n at 1on

s coa l m tners

du~d

Mernor1al Hospita l after bemg

Thursday after suffenng an stn cken at h1s office ac
appal ent heal t attack at h1 s em dmg to a seer etary A gruff
office
outspoken cllhc of th e coal
Buff m h1s late 60s mdustry Buff once sa1d th e
remamed achve m the fight campa1gn aga mst black lung
agamst th e coal mmers lung diSease began through a
d1sease H1s campa1gn led m des~re to stop the diSease It
1969 to the passage of the had nothmg to do w1th com
federal Coal Mme Health and pensat10n

News, Notes
Mrs Neva King and Mrs
V1rg1l Kmg v1s1ted Mrs Nora
( H1elman) Cummms at
Umvers1ty Hospital Saturday
Mrs Cummms and her
husband James Walter were
man automobile tram aCCident
two weeks ago Mr Cummms
was killed 1nstantly and hiS
w1fe suffered a broken leg and
crushed kree cap The Kings
also VISited Mr and Mrs
Ralph Chase and Mrs Ruby
Rucher Grove C1ty
Mr and Mrs Olen HarriSon
v1s1ted w1th Mr and Mrs
Ralph Carl and Rodney
recently
Mr and Mrs Roy Br1ckles
VISited w1th Mr and Mrs
Gordon Gibson and family at
Athens
Mr and Mrs John Walter
Dean VISited recently w1th Mr
and Mrs Hobart Smalley at
Chester
Mr and Mrs Olen Hamson
bad as recent viSitors Mr and
Mrs Phlp Harnson and
Rodney of Colwnbus
Mr and Mrs John Dean and
Mr and Mrs John Walter
Dean accompamed Mr and
Mrs Paul Paynter Carpenter
and Mr and Mrs Garold
Gilkey of Athens to the Hocking
Valley Motor Lodge Saturday

and
meetmg w1th guest speaker
International

Dmner

Mr Cosmo De Bartolo of
Youngstown Oh10 who IS the
director of FGBMFI The
Athens Chapter received 1ts
charter at the mee tmg There
was spec1al mustc provided by
the Gospel Tones of Chester
Mr and Mrs R E Hoffman
Anderso n Ind
spent a
weekend w1th her parents and
Sister Mr and Mrs Webber
Wood and Mr and Mrs V•rg1l
Kmg

pnsed Mrs

Markms on her

b~rthday w1th a birthday
dmner and b~rthday cake
Others attendmg the party
were Mr and Mrs Hobart
Smalley Jr Judy Dale Susan
and Hobble of W1erton W Va
Mr and Mrs Walter terrell
B1lly Kendall Mr and Mrs
Eddie Wee kly and Missy
Pataska la and the host and
'hostess Mr and Mrs Robert
R1ed Rodney and Dav1d Mrs

Markms received many lovely

gifts
Mr and Mrs Charles King
and Susan VISited w1th Mr and
Mrs Edd1e Kmg and fam1ly
Harnsonv11le

Miss Karen Gilkey and Mrs
Harold Gillogly V1ck1 and
Bruce of Albany were Sunday
v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs Lm
coin Russell Mr Franklin
Russell of Middleport was also
a

VISl lOI

VI Sitors

of Mr and

and Kev m and Mr and Mrs
Harley 1 Johnson

foreign

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

M1 and M1 s Halley Sm1th
of Kan auga were Fnday

OPTOMETRIST

OFF ICE HOUR S 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE"
AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT &lt;T
POMEROY

evcmng VISitors of Mr and

Mrs Charley Sm1th
Saturday dmner guests of
Mrs Helen Johnson were Mr

We Know that people who work for a
l1v1ng ftnd 11 very d1ff1cult to shop from 9
A M to 5 P M It was this cons1derahon
for the pubhc that prompted us to extend
our hours from 9 A M to 8 P M durmg
the week and to also open on Sundays
from 1 P M to 6 P M last s ummer We
are pleased to announce that those hours
w1ll once agam be m effect startmg the
17th of March

,...---SPEl/AL-----.
1974 PINTO, 4 cyl automattc, rad1o and
ANNOUNCING
OUR

heater, less than 3000 m1
ONLY

$2895

SUMMER
HOURS

"TRUCKS"

2795

1

In an nDuncmg our commg summer hours
we are featurmg two f ne homes at b1g
savmgs Of course we will be on hand to
s how you any of the fme homes that we
have on our lot

L ong w de bed w th new topper

72 CHEV. %TON

1995

1

L ong w de bed V 8 standard

62 FORD% TON

72 FORD GALAXIE 500

1995

1

FLEETWOOD l h60 2 Bedrm Tot a l Elect r c Doubl e ln su a t on
nch Paneling
t hroug hou t 200 Am p Ser Early A m err can Fu rn tu e &amp; Decor Shag Carp et &amp; Pad
through ou t W red fo r Dryer Plumbed f or W asher Hou se type Door Storm s &amp; Sc r een s
and many more ex t ras

uns ou n ew

H T

71 AMERICAN MOTOR MATADOR '1495
30&lt;1V8au lo

·-

'

"CARS"

7.DrH T

r--:----------~-~ .~. ·-~---

'595

looks &amp; runs good

New t r es

ll Dr

monetary affatrs

Mr and Mrs Everett Ray trades and wage-pnce controls
Mrs Charley South
Johnson
and fam1l y were - gtvrng hun power matched
Sunday dmner guests of Mr
and Mrs Charley Sm1th were weekend VISitors of Mrs Helen only by Secretary of State
Henry A Klssmger
Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley Johnson
Heckle) W Va Mr and Mrs
Doyle Knapp Kall Charles

ON A LOSER I SHOP THESE WINNERS

P S vny l roo f

---- ----- -

1\ _______
SUMMER HOURS SPECIAL PRICE
_...._.._..._...._~.._.._.._

$6295 00

.-...-..-..-..-..-..._--~

r---~---~~--~-..~--..~~.-..-~~-._._~---~~-

Mr and Mrs John Dean and

Mr and Mrs John Walter
Dean accompamed by Mr and
Mrs
Kenneth Mar kms
Ra cme spe nt Sunday 1n
Pataskala where they sur

of Mr and Mrs James Reeves

News, Notes

GAS

Our mvestlgatwn shows
that the major compames have
bought up the 011 n gs and the
tubular steel Jackson sa1d
The mformat10n we have
baSically •s that there 1s not the
eqmpment available to open
new fields

evemng where they all at
te nded the Full Gospel
Bu'ilnessmen s Fello\\Shlp

weekend

Wolfpen

whereby n m c1s

73 CHEV. CUSTOM 10

Kingsbury

Mrs Walter Jordan of
Galhpohs was a Monday
VISi tor of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln
Russell
Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley
of Beck ley W Va were

submi tted hiS res1gnallon frontrunner for the post
effectiVe m May
NIXon accepted Shultz dec!
The White House announced s10n w1 th a deep sense of
the res1gnallon 1hursday No personal regret said Deputy
successor was named but White House Press Secretary
energy clue! W1lham E S1mon Gerald L Warren The Pres1
a former Wall Street mvest dent has enormous respect
men! banker IS considered a affectiOn and apprec1ahon for
Secretary Shultz
Shultz 53 IS the only
member of NIX on s original
and Mrs Everett Ray Johnson Cabrnet still m goverrunent
Audra Jeffery and Em of serv1ce and the only man m
Columbus Mrs Nora Johnson history to hold three Cabinet
of Grove C1ty Mr and Mrs Jobs He was NIXon s first
James Johnson Jam1e Sue Secretary of Uibor m 1969 then
Todd and Teresa of Pome1oy headed the Off1ce of Manage
Mrs Lee Roush (Beverly) ment and Budget and succeed
Rodney Cheryl and Joey Mr ed John B Connally as
and Mrs Larry Johnson Gma Treasury Secretary rn June
1ahnee and Brady and Mr and 1972
A soft-spoken academic w1th
Mrs Kenneth Johnson An
httle
mterest m hard-nosed
ne tte and Duane all local
Mrs Ada Slack spent a few pohllcs Shultz emerged m the
days w1th Mr and Mrs Harle) past five yea rs as one of the
most mfluentlal men 10
E Johnson
Mr and Mrs Eugene government
HIS respons1b1hhes covered
Hanmg Rhonda and Rona ld
were Tuesday evemng: VISitors the budget taxes mternabonal

lly GENE CARLSON
WASHINGTON I UP!)
Treasury Secretary George P
Schultz ch1ef economic ad
VJser to President N1xon and
one of a handful of top ad
m•mstratwn off•c•ais untamted
by the Watergate sca ndal has

SimPle tmsme~

WE SELL &amp; SERVICE CHEVROL£T CARS &amp; TRUCKS

With purchase of any new car,
now until Apnl 1, 1974

Schultz quitting cabinet

n ulomnt c I an m ss on

ONLY A FEW NEW 73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT 1
CHECK OUR CLOSE OUT PRICES

'495
'1095

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

Se rv1ce Dept Open Week Days 8 A M Till 4 30 P M &amp; Sat 8 A M Till 12
Noon

ild o

~ e v e r a I Cheap1es

1295

395

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT992 2 114

'895

1967 PONTIAC CATALINA

1

FREE LICEN$E PLATE

the astronorrucal mcreases of
1973
Sittmg m his off1ce shrrt
sleeved and md1gnant over
PreSident NIXon s recent veto
of an emergency energy bill
because of a proposed pme
rollback the senator con
tmued
It s a fact They have not
opened new f1elds They re JUSt
drawrng the ml out faster from
the reserves Now clearly the
obJeCtive should be to open up
new reserves new exploration

F ant Et d Spec t al goo d through Marc h Howard Well Front End Specialist Offer valid
through 3 31 711

J too
6 cylmder eng ne slandil d tr ans m ss on r ad o
good t ri:!S c c:~
lc or dot k blu e f n sh

'895

69 Chev Imp. HT Cpe., V-8 auto
68 Olds Cut S Cpe., V-8, power, vroof
68 Chev lf2 t P1ckup, V8, 3-speed
64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power, a1r

don t know that the teleVJ.wn
(appearance) has so much to
do w1th 1t but there st11l IS a
stalemate FBI Agent John

rc 5

1495
1
1995

'1995

I

'1295

1

70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr, pow &amp; a1r

stalemate m the negot1allons

~~~

'2695

Duster Cpe, V8 auto, PS

for M1ss Hearst s release

1495

J ioor VB au to Yl a l c power s tee r ng rad o good
I uc I s l spo l le&lt;;s
t en or

73 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power, an

P~

1 I 1st t~ llmg pl!rsonallzed tun e up k1t 10 your car
spa rk plug s po1nt s and conden ser
2 Set f t1c tor y spec fl ed eng1nedwel l and t1m1ng for your parl1cular car
3 Ad]u st carburetor Idle speed and fuel m1 xture
4 Ch~ck ( PCV) pos1t1ve cran~case vent1lat10n va lve
5 Inspect a II hoses for det ertor a hon ( cracks or 011 damag e) leak s lighten as necessary
6 In spect all belts for wear - I ght en as n ecessa ry
7 Check ba tt ery - clean and coal termmats
8 Check a r cleaner element and venhlahon f1 lter
No work other than the above Will be performed w1thout your a pprova 1

1

door 1 ow ner r ew c nr lrad e n good l si I ne I rf&gt; S
spo t ess cl ea n tcr o sn nil VB eng 1ne ou tomnt c tr:.n s
n sso 1 T t e r g s1 e
herghtprce Vnl uc 51625

73 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle, rad ttres, a1r

72

V 8$32 00 INCL TAX
6$26 00 INCL TAX
Includes Parts and Labor
These Spec1al Pnces Include

2295

ndo

V r oof and a r

POMEROY

SPECIAL PRICE

J 0 V B t:: g ('
uto 11 c lransn son po ll' er s tee r ng
bl&lt;'lck v ny l nter or red In sh I k ~e
"' "'h
w et
I cs

1

992·2174

OFFERS A TUNE-UP SPECIAL FEATURING
PERSONALIZED
TUNE-UP
KIT
•
FOR YOUR CAR

1

Oily trickery charged

DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn
yovr run k auto mob les over to
us Phone t (304} 733 '5890
3 7 2ctc

HOUSE on State Route 33 be
tween Pomeroy and Athens
May cons der trade on
any thmg of value
Phone
Mason W Va 773 5580
3 12 6tc

their attorneys

USED CARS
74 Olds 88 HT Sedan

'2695

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA

Sa fety Act

:,t:wtNG MA CHINES Repair
serv ce all makes 992 2284
The Fabric Shop Pomeroy
Author zed Smger Sa tes and
Service We Sharpen Sc ssors
3 29 tfc

•RlCE

SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Two accused Symb10nese
t;iberatwn Army assassms
Want-io answer the murder
charges agamst them m a trial
lllStead of bemg released m
kidnaped
exchange for
l;'atnc1a Hearst a pubhc
&lt;)efender S3ld Thursday
That s pure nonsense
James Jenner of the Alameda
County Pubhc Defender s
Qfhce sa1d m Oakland
l'plunlclpal Court rn response to
a suggesllon the suspects were
anglmg for the1r release from
custody
The lawyer told Judge
Stafford P Buckley that
Russell Little 24 and Joseph
Rem1ro 27 want to proceed
to tr1al on the merits of the
case agarnst them
Little a sornetrrne college
student and Renuro a V1et
nam veteran were charged
w1th the Nov 6 slaymg of
Oakland School Supermtendent
Marcus A Foster They were
arrested m January after a
shootout w1th pollee SLA
literature was found m \herr
van
The SLA kidnaped Miss
Hearst daughter of San Fran
cisco Exarmner Editor and
President Randolph A Hearst
Feb 4 from her apartment
near the Berkeley campus of
the Uruvers1ty of California
Little and Rerruro demanded
that they be g1ven an op~ortumty
to appear on
nat1onw1de televiSion to
descr~be the cond1t10ns of thetr
confmement srnce arrest and
offer a proposal which could
lead to the release of Miss
Hearst
The suspects appeared
before Buckley to d1scuss the
cond1t10ns of the1r confinement
at San Quentm PriSon where
they had been held unhl
recently when they were
transferred to the County Jail
m Oakland Because they were
moved to the County Jail the
hearmg was not held
asked permiSSion for tlie parr
to appear on TV Buckley sa1d
he would rule on this next
Wednesday
L1ttle and Rem1ro were
charged w1th assault rn Contra
Costa County because of the
shootout A JUdge there sa1d
Wednesday that he would rule
o~ the TV statement on
Monday
In a related development the
FBI sa1d there appeared to be a

10 .:1 tfc

500 E. MAIN

want to
he tried

However

3[)35

Income

Level

CONCRETE

del vered r ght to
pro eel Fast and easy
estimates Phone 992
Goegle1n Ready M x
Middleport Oh. o
6

from th1 s apartment house on
good street m Middl eport

BUILDING LOT -

2 11 tfc

Real Estate For 5ale

RUTLAND

PLUMBED FOR W&amp;O TWO
WB FP
HALF BASE
MENT
OR ILL ED WELL
AND COUNTY WATER
SYSTEM PRICED BELOW
TODAY S MARKET CALL

Brok ·1
'HI Mcd1,1111r l1hr·1·!
Po n H·r-oy. Ollro 11!69

5500 DO

and

ONE TO APPRECIATE IT

CHEN LARGE UT ROOM

B. T· .lfor·d Sr

YOUR CHANCE -

OFFICE SUPPLIES

G .... r::

CARPETED FOR DAD - A
LARGE 2 ct R GARAGE

V1rqll

Pomeroy

52 31

NETTE set
aole and 4
cha rs good cond I on Phone
992 2301
3 15 3t c

1 12 ACRE lots

992 2094

606 E Mam

Area s Most
Rea sonable Pnce s

II

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

Patnlmg A Spec1alty

Pome roy

P2wer

and

Bob or Roger Jeffers
Day 992 7089
N1ght 992 3525
or 992 5232

91l 8 W M a 1n Pam c roy

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.

Lines

Lt nes All work done by I~
foot or contract Also doter

See or Call

Gene's

From the largest Tru ck or
Bu lldozer Rad ator to the
sma llest Hea t er Core
Nathan B•gg s
Rad1ator Specialist

Water

work and sephc tanks 1n

MATERIALS CO
713 S554
Mason W Va

EXPERIENCED

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

DITCHING SERVICE

stalled

Built to Your Specs
Delivered to Job S1te

- GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094

AM FM ster eo r ad o a tra ck
t ape p l ayer 4 spea~er so und
system Ba a n ee S109 32 or
erm s Ca l 9923965
2 19 tf c

JUNK
A UTO S
c omp l ete COA L FOR SA L E J AYMAR
de ver ed to our y ard We p ck
COA L
COM P A N Y
THE
up auto bod es and buy al
MEIG S &amp; GA L L A LINE
k nd s o f sc ra p metals and
ST A TE
ROUTE
7
AT
ron R ders Sa l vage Stat e
CHES HIR E OPE N 7 AM
Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy
T L L 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A
Oh o Phone 992 5468
WEEK PH ONE 992 5693
3 14 21p
J 11 5tc

For Sale

WOOD TRUSSES

On Mosl Amencan Cars

vROCERY bus n ess tor sa e
Bu ld ng for sa e or ea se
Phon e 73 5618 from 8 30 p m
to 10 p m for appo ntment
3 20 tfc

Wanted To Buy

Auto Sales

ASK US ABOUT
PRE FABRICATED

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
'5.55

STEREO
Wa nut
AM FM
Rad o 8 track tape com
btna t on Balan ce S 110 73 or
t erms ava abl e Phone ~92
3965
2 14 f c

TR UCK LOAD
SA L E
OF
FAC TORY CLOSEOUT AN D
OL D turn lur e o.:tk tab l es F- OAM to f II your o ld couch and
LEGAL ADVERT ISE MENT
FAC T ORY SECO NDS L v ng
cocks ce bo)(eS brass beds
The
Boa d
of
Cheste
cha r cuSh ions as ow as
r oom su res and cha rs You
d shes d esks or complete
Townsh p
Me g s County of
$10 95 Upho stery boo ks only
save one th rd off or more
hou se ho d s Wr te M
D
Oh o w
rece ve b ds unt I 4 00
SOc
4 n ch cove d foam
Sa l e s F d ay and Sa tu dav
M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o
o c ock P M tl'1e 28 th day of
mattresses for standa rd s ze
Maret! 15 and 16 9 a m to 9
ca l l 992 7760
March 1974 for the purchase of
bed
$29 95
Pomero11
p m both days F ee pan!'(
5 13 lfc
a used Loader Backho
w th
R ecovery 622 E Man Str eet
hose to the f r st 50 customers
m n mum spec f cat ons as
Pomeroy Oh o Phone 99'1.
Pomeroy Recovery 62'1 E
fol ows 4 c y nd er Gaso l n e or
7554
Man Pomeroy Oh o Phone NO 1 copper 75c rad ato s
D ese l E ng ne 45 h p
Tran s
3 5 26t c
992 7554
JSc red bra ss 40c batter es
m ss on B spe ed m echa n c al
3 13 3 c
$ 20 M A Hal
Reedsv
le
Shu tt e
Loader se ll eve ng
WE HAVE ;JI your upho stery
----- Oh o Phone 378 6249
tr ea d w dth buc ket w t h Dual CA L L Polys Auct on or stop by
needs
bur l ap
d en m
1 27 tf c
dump cy l nders Backhoe 12 1
to get r d of those unwan e~
cambr c foam g l ue z ppers
m n d gg ng depth 74 bucke
t ems Se t t the auct on Nay
t ack ng sir ps spr ng s and
w t h teeth t r es R ear 14 9 )( 24 6
537 H gh Stre et M ddteport
AN TIQUE qu ts and 1ewe lry
c l ps
c h pboard
button
992 3509 Open 9 a m t o s p m
Also nt eres ed In furn ture
PR F ron t7 5 [))( 66 PR SMV
tw n e sew ng tMread l eg s
s gn
Monday Wednesday T hurs
and d sh es
Ca ll 992 5262
upholstery books d ac ron
B dder to subm
deta red
day F r day un
noon
even ngs or morn ngs
webb ng spr ng twm e ta cks
sp ec f c at ons of equ pment
3 13 30tc
2 20 ffc
welt cord
c otton sw \le i
offered The Board of Trustees
bases
foam
foam
foam
RECYCLE
your
n
ewspapers
reserve t he r ghl to r e ect any
Pomeroy Recovery 622 E
and
co
rugated
pa
steboard
to
or ar b ds
Ma n St
Pomeroy
Oh o
Th e Rosenburg Co mpany a
B d ,. w r be opened at a rater
phone 992 755 4
Athens Oh o We are your
date
3 5 26tc
best market at $1 50 per 100
By order of the Soard of
Call
po und s for both t ems We buy - - - - - - - - - Tru stees of Ches er Towns h p
Steve Snowden
scrap ron cas t ron sheet RE CL NER
Bonanza
$5 0
ron
cop per
b rass and
back
brown
green
and
L I an Fro st
Ph 992 7155
atum num
We h ave been
oxblood v nyl We gel a dea l
C erk
he re s nee 1916 so we know a
and are pa ss ng $20 sav ng s to
;~mall
b t about r ec y cl ng
you Kuhl s Barga n Cent er
(J) 15 22 2lc
Conserve recycl e and sell
Rt
7
at ca ut on 1 ght
p 7202
your waste mater a s to
Tuppers Pia n s Oh1o Open
Rosenbe rg at A then s Oh o
Tuesday th rough Sunday
KOSC OT KOSMETlCS &amp; WI GS
We c ose each Fr day noon for
3 10 6tc;
NOTICE OF
We have th e prod uct on hand
balan ce of the week
f vou - - - - - - - - - - - - - APPOINTMENT
and we delver to you per
would
ke to ca
us about
Case No 2 1 171
sonally He len Jan e Brown
nf or mat on
our
phon e
Estat e
of
Mabel
Cl ne
99 2 5113
number s 593 7477 Se ll to The
Deceased
12 30 tf c
Rosenberg Co
at At hen s
Not ce s hereby g ven t ha
Oh o We need your bus ness
John W Zer kl e of M dd l eport
~&amp;c:vs -A~c' ~;-~~-=-t!- 537
an d
you
suppor
n
Me g s County Oh o has been
H gh Str ee t M dd eport for
Recy c ng
duly a ppomted Adm n strator of
r et a I and cons gnments 9 30
3 15 7 (
the Esta e of M ab el Clme
to 5 30 da l y Phone 992 3509
dece a se d late of M ddlep or
2 26 30 t c
LE T US se 1 t tor you al auc
M e g s Co un ty Oh o
- -----ton W 11 buy alt furn ture or
Cred tors are requ red to 1 l e
Two sea t Good one Spec1al
hou se hold goods
Polly s
th e r c ia ms w th sad f due ary
pnce Term s arranged See
Auct on Hou se Open 9 30 to
w t h n fo ur month s
al
5 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537
Dat ed th s 12th day of March
197 4 GREENBR AR 65)( 12 two
974
H
gh
51
M
dd
l
eport
Oh
o
bedroom
tot a l
e ec tr c
2 2C 30t c
Tom Rue Motors
$8 200 or call 992 3747 or 992
Mann ng 0 Webs t er
7338 after 6 p m
Ph 992 2594
Judge
J 14 4tc
OLD Upr ghl p anos
Any
Cou 1 o f Common P l eas
Middleport
cond ton Paymg S10 c as h
Probate 0 v s 6n
Wnte
g
ve
d
re
ct
ons
to
3 5 22 29 3tc
W TTEN P ANO CO P 0
1954 2 TON tru ck gran bed w I
BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 43946
H G H schoo se n or g r w 1 do
swap for 1 gh er true~ Phone
3 13 30tc
babys tt ng eve n ngs a nd
949 3836
weekends
Ca n
prov d e
3 13 41C
references Ca I 992 7005 or GOOD used flu te Phone 949
3701
992 3125
3 13 3tc GT70 HONDA Tr a I b1ke $200
3 13 Jtc
Phone Ga I M ller 99 2 3 96
3 13 3tc
W LL mow lawn n Syracuse
--------r------Ph one Dav d D dd e 992 5227
GOOD qua l ty hay
A lso
2
3 0 6tp
3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and
reg stered beag l e dogs Call
unfurn i shed
apartments
992 720 1 a ft er 5 p m
The Bashan Volunteer F1re
Phone 992 5434
3 14 6tp
Department was called to
4 12 tfc
to wor~ on da ry f arm
EAR CORN 53 00 per bushel
ass1st the Chester F1re NAN
Phon e 949 31 93
PR I VATE meet ng room for
Phone 992 6247
3 15 3tc
Department at a f1re on the A
any organ zat on phone 992
3 14 3tp
A Young farm where a field BABYS IT TER 5 day week own 3975
3 11 tfc F IR ST and second cut hay for
t ran sportat1on Phone 992
was on ftre Fourteen firemen
sale Phon e Sta r mg Massa r
753[)
MODERN 2 bedroom furn Shed
985 3953
answered the call from
3 13 7t c
3 14 6lp
apartment
In downtown
Bashan
bu s ness location Two l ades
or 2 men Cat I 9'92 3635 be
2 BLACK Western saddles Both
Almost all the school
tween 7 p m and 9 p m
are 15 n ch seats Phone 742
children of th1s commun1ty
42B9
3 15 2tc
3 14 3tp
have been 111 w1th flu The
4 ROOM furn1shed apartment
schools were closed for several
NOTICE ON FILING
Wall to wall carpet ng Phone 1 FORD s de del very hayrake
OF INVENTORY
992 3658
3 pt h1tch p ckup on rubber
days
AND APPRAISEMENT
3 15 tt c
Excellent cond1t on Also
Mr and Mrs Vmton Jones The Slate of Ohto MeigS
gram dr II
A 1 cond t1on
Court of Common TWO lurn shed apartments one
Contact Kenne t h Hartley
and Warden Ours attended County
Pleas Probate 0 v1 s1on
Bunker Hill 992 6320
3 room bath one 4 room bath
funeral serv1ces for a relative
To the E)(ecutor of the estate
3 14 6tc
and k t c hen on Route 33
such of th e follow ng as are
Mason W Va Phone 1 (304)
m West Vrrgm1a last week to
res dents of th e State of Oh o
773 5147
Reynold s Apart
ThiS 15 the second death In their v z - the surv v ng spouse the men
ts
of kin the ben et c ar es
3 12 6tp
relatives m West V1rgrn1a the next
under the w t
and to the at
past few weeks
torney
or
attorney s
representmg
any
of
th e
Mrs Gordon Holter has been aforement
oned persons
SICk Her mother Mrs E1leen
Blanche E N el son De cea se d 1971 DODGE Monaca
a r
Oh o Salem TownShiP
cond 1t on ng .:1 door P S and
Swam has been helprng care Dexter
No 21161
Good gas m lea ge
P B
for her
You are hereby not f ed that
Pt1one Dav1d H II
Rae ne
Inventory
and
Ap
949 2762
Renee Trussell was a patient the
pra sement of th e es tat e ot the
3 15 6tc
USED FURNITURE
at Veterans Memonal Hospital aforemen tiOned deceased lat e
of
sa1d
County
was
filed
n
111
s
1969
FORD
l 4
ton
camper
several days last week With flu Court Sa d Inven t ory and spec al 12 w de t res on 10 Bedroom Su1tes
$SO up
7 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 95 up
and complicatiOns
Appra 1sement w I
be for
rear Exce ll ent cond ton
ng before th s Court on the
Call 992 2639
Kmg Stu Mattress and Box
Mr and Mrs Albert Hill of hear
28th day of March 1974 at 10 00
3 15 3 p
Spnngs
88 00
Racme were Sunday dmner o clock A M
15
Relngerators
Any person des.rmg to f te 1962 FORD p1ckup $300 Phone
guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley except
Frost Free &amp; Non Frost
ons thereto must f le
742 4361
Free
Trussell Others VISitmg durrng them at least f1ve days pr or to
3 15 4t c
tl1
e
date
set
for
hearmg
1
Automat1c
Washer &amp; Dryer
the week were Mr and Mrs
G ven under my hand and 1957 CHEVROLET E)(celtent
Parr green
Franc1s Skeels of Coolville and seal of sad Court th s 13th day cond 1t on Call after 5 p m
29 Chests &amp; Dressers
992 2967
Mrs
Dorothy
R1tch1e of March 1974
7-2 Pc Ltvmg Room
3 13 4tc
Suttes
$18 up
Mmersv1lle R D
Mann ng 0 Webster
Judge 1964 FORO Galax1e 352 C I D
1
Love
Seal
green
looks
Mrs Ruby Jones 1s a
mce
99 .9S
automat c tran sm ss on and
patient at Veterans Memor~al
By Ann B W.:ttson
runs good Phone 992 3920
Deputy
Cl
erk
3 13 6tc
Hosp1tal
(3 15 22 2tc
NEW RECLINERSSO.OO

News

I_ Business Services

2 7 261C

EX P ER I E NC E D man to r epa r
\lend ng
m ac h nes
ABC EXCELS OR Salt Work s E
Man St Pom eroy A I kmds
E nl erpr zes Mason W va
of salt w.:tfer pel ets water
773 5543
nugge t s bo ck sa lt and ow n
2 21 lf c
Oh o R \ler Sa t Phone 992
389 1

I

71 PINTO
a Cy l

1495

1

J sp

67 TiiUNDERBIRD 4 DR.
V ny roo

1995

loa ded

69 MERCURY MONTEGO
2 Dr H T

302 au t omat

895

1

c

1
I
I

!
Il

-,, I

- - -

~I

~

Do

--+--

·~

FLEETWOOD 14x64 3 Bed rm Total Electrtc Doub e ln sulat on
4 m ch Panel ng
r oughout 200 AmpSer EarlyAmer ca n F urn ture&amp; Decor 40 Ga l Hot Wa ter Heater
ouse t yp e door Storm s &amp; Screens Detachable h tch and man y more ext ra s

$6995 00
___
... ........ - · ·-· --Two Fme Homes and Two Best Buys Remember, we DO
STEALATTHIS SPECIAL PRICE

Good !:;e/ectwn of Other Cars

_..,_.._..

_._,_,

,........_..

Serv1ce What We Sell and a lot of what OTHERS have sold.

•
See Ray R1gg s or Roger R1ebel

RIGGS USED CARS
9854100
Located on St Rl 7

Chester 0

'

�•
8- TheDa•lySentmel Middleport Pomero) 0 March 15 1974

Ra~ne

Sentinel
Classifieds
Get
Results!
SOcial Events

I

By 'Mrs Francis Moms
Mrs W1lham Hayman was
oostess for the Esther Crrcle at
her home Monday e\enmg
March 11 The meetmg opened
w1th the theme song All Mv
Hope on God Is Founded and
de\olwns by Mrs JJorothy
Badgley w~o used for the top1c
Time
Scnpture
Ec
cleSlastes 3 1-8 A med1tatwn
No Time for God' was read
by Mrs W P B1kacson After
a prayer by Mrs Badgley the
group sang Take Time to Be
Holy
A bus mess sess wn
followed when 11 was reported
that th1rt een pou nds of
sweaters ¥;ere sent to
Tb1aland Uip robes and bed
pads were taken to Syracuse
Rest Hpme Ab1rthday gift was
taken to Children s Home and
VISits and cards to Sick and
shut ms Group smgmg of The
Comforter
Has
Co me
preceded a program presented
by Mrs Mar1e Roush usmg the
topic This thmg called U&gt;ve
Scripture I John 4 7 3 Mrs
Roush read Let me do my
work each day
Other
readmgs were Love by
Helen Sunpson Vanety for
un1ty by Cora Webb A reCipe
of a good day by Vera Beegle
Home a center of U&gt;ve by
Edna P1ckens
I U&gt;ve My
Church by Ura MorriS The
Need of Lovmg by Grella
Simpson Household of U&gt;ve
by Mrs Bikacson Love made
perfect by Isabel Simpson
An obserVIng lad by Jean
Lmdsey
Walkmg
m
another s shoes by Mildred
Hart U&gt;ve Is by Mam Roy
U&gt;ve by Dorothy Badgley
A layman
by Frances
Wilcoxen God Is U&gt;ve by
Mane Roush who closed the
program With prayer The
group sang I Love to tell the
Story and My Prayer
Durmg the Fellowship hour
lovely refreshments were
served by Mrs Hayman to
s1xteen members and one
guest
Mrs Blanche Spencer IS a
patient m Veterans Memorial
Hospital Her daughter Mrs
Jean Lindsay, of Grove City IS
here to be at her bedside
Mrs V1ctor Swam IS
bosp1tahzed rn Pleasant Valley
Hospital Pt Pleasant W Va
Mr James Spencer entered
Holzer Medical Center as a
med1cal patient
Mr and Mrs Martm
Wilcoxen and Helen VISited
Sunday m Columbus with the1r
son Larry at Oh10 UruverSlty
and the1r son m law and
daughter Mr and Mrs Rock
Young and Andy also his
mother Mrs Fred Wilcoxen
and Mr and Mrs Floyd Jones
at 1\jt Vernon
Mr and Mrs Leo Mitchell
and Mr and Mrs Orland
Mitchell of Parkersburg spent
SUnday w•th Mr and Mrs Cr1tt
Bradford
Mr and Mrs Clarence Root
of Toledo VISited Mrs Bess1e
Ervrn on Tuesday March 5
Mr and Mrs E A Wnght
are v1s1tmg relatives and
friends m Florida
Miss Kim Taylor and Mrs
Evelyn Young and son Aaron
of GallipoliS spent the weekend
w1th Mr and Mrs Frank
Cleland and J F Young
MISS Beverly Houdashelt of
Gallipolis was a weekend guest
of her grandmother, Mrs
Margaret Houdashelt
Mrs Druc1lla House of
Colwnbus was a weekend guest
of Mr and Mrs Jumor Ne1gler
and farruly
Mr and Mrs Don Johnson
Br1an and Bruce, of Portland
Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson
Mr Ben Philson and Edith
Hayman local were Sunday
guests of Dr Kathryn Philson
Racme KD
Mrs Hazel Carnahan and
Frances Foster spent Saturday
With Mrs Loe Tisdale at
Buckeye Lake
BUCKEYE MVP
COLUMBUS (UP!) - B1ll
Andreas was voted the Most
Valuable Player on the Oluo
State UmverSity basketball
team for the 1973-74 season at
the team s apprec1at10n
banquet Tuesday mght Coach
Fred Taylor dropped the usual
announcement of next season s
captatns from the banquet
agenda and sa1d different
captams would be used for
different games m the next
campaign.

INFORMATION ABOUT
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
SOCIAL SECURdTY
CONSUMER PROTECTION

AND
'
GREAT COUNTRY

STEREO
92.1 FM

WMPO
MKidleport-Pomeroy

DEADLINES

•

S P M Day Before Publ ca l 01

Monday D ead n e9.:t m
Cancellat on Correct ons
w I be accepted unt 9 am for
Day of Pubt cat on

REGULATIONS

The Pub sh er r eser11es the
r ght to ~d tor re1ect an y ads
deemed
ob tec t onal
The
pub I sh er w I not be r espon
s be for more than one n
correct nsert on
RATES
For want Ad Serv1ce
5 cen ts per Word one nsettt on
M n mum Charge Sl 00
14 cen1S rt er word three
consecul ve nsert ens
26 cents pe r word s x con
secu t ve nsert ons
25 Per Cent D scount on pad
ads and ads pa d w th n 10
days
CARD OF THANKS

52

oo

mum
3c

&amp; OBITUARY

for 50 word m n
Each a dd f ona l word

BLIND ADS
Add ton a l

25c

C h arge

per

Adve rt semen t
8 30

a m

5 ~t vra ay

to

12 00

SHOOTING Mat ch f"o rk ed Run
Spoc tsm an

cta'w:
on l y

Da

v

N oon

For Sale
HAY

c

r ac tory

ub

100n Sun

chok ed

g un s

3 t 4 Jt c

SH OOT N G MAT C H
Cor n
HO I OW Gun Cub t u
I Sf
r gh after M res Cem et ery
R u tt and
F ac ory choKe d
guns only Sunday Mar c h 17
1 p m

3 14 3t c

RUMMAGE SAL'E a t 08 Cour t
Street Fr day and Saturday
Mar c h 14 and 15
3 4 2t p
CAS H pad for a 1 makes and
mode l s of mob e hom es
Phon e area code 614 423 953
4 3 tfc
H ARR I SO N S TV and Se v ce
ca Is Phon e 991 2522
2 22 ?6 c

Not1ce
GUN Shoot 1 p m Fr d.:ty at the

OFFICE HOURS
8 30 a m to 5 DO p m

Help Wanted

N0tICe

WANT ADS

INFORMATION

Rae n e Gun Cl ub Fa ct ory
choked gun s on v Asso t ed
mea s
3 3 3t c

Phone 99 2 7306

WANTE D

PAP ER CARRIER
For

CLIFTON, W. VA.
PHONE 992-2156
TiiE DAILY
SENTINEL
Pomeroy Oh10

6 5 1f L

RENTERS INSURANCE

1971 CHEVROLET
KINGSWOOD
WAGON

Mob1le Homes For Sale

Employment Wanted

Bashan

For Rent

Help Wanted

-- --~-

----~--- - ----

Otester
News Notes
Mr and Mrs Ernest Fisher
Wooster )Vere weekend guests
of Mr and Mrs Roy Chnsty
Mr and Mrs Charles
E1chmger and daughter of
Columbus spent a recent
weekend w1th Mrs Opal
Eichinger
Mrs Mabel VanMeter Mrs
Opal E1chmger Donald and
Laura Jean Mr and Mrs
Charles E1chmger
and
Suzannah Mr and Mrs Tom
N1ce recently attended a
dinner at the home of Eldon
Krauetter and Leda Mae
Racme Also attendmg were
Mr and Mrs Dale Ma1dens
Bellevue and Mr and Mrs
Larry Wolf and ch ildren
Rar1ne The dmner was m
honor of the birthdays of Mrs
VanMeter and Mr Kraeutter

GOOD USED heat ng e(IUIP
ment etc 100 000 BTU Upflo
gas furna ce 565 80 000 BTU
countertlo gas furnace $75
Furnace blowers S10 to $20
Blower motors all s zes
convers on burner o I to gas
(new J $50 Maytag automaflc
washer S30 4 pars tra11er
wheels $60 pa r all for 5225
Call
Arnold
Brothers
Pomeroy 992 2448
3 14 3tc

d'S&gt;

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

HOGG

Rutland
Bargain
Center

Gas &amp; Elec Ranges war
drobf!!
cedar chest
wa II
tapestnes breakfast se ts
wnnger washers gas coal &amp;
fuel 011 heaters severa I
smg le and full stze beds end
fables and lamps

NOTICE ON FILING
OF INVENTORY
AND APPRAISEMENT
The State of Oh1o
M e gs
County Probate Court
To the Executr x of the
estate to such of the follow ng
742 4211
Rutland 0 .
as are res dents of the Stat e of
See Herb Dave or M1ke
Ohio v z
the surv v ng
Grate
spou se the next of km the
benet &lt;:: 1ar es under the w II
and to the attorn ey or at orn eys R IDING lawn mower Yard
man 7 hp 32
c ut tra ctor SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972
represent ng
any
of
the
type u sed 2 summers S225
aforement oned persons
model In beautiful walnut
Call 1 304 773 5131 a fter 5 30
Alfred
M
Elberfe d
cab net Makes design stlt
pm
Deceased
Pomeroy
Oh o
ches
z g zag buttonholes
3 12 4fp
Salisbury Town sh p No 21115
b nd hems etc L ke new
You are hereby not f ed that
Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood
the
Inventory
and
Ap WHISPERING P nes N te Club
273 9521 or 273 9893 affer 5 00
pra1sement of th e estate of t h e
on Route 7 Pomeroy Oh o
127tfc
Out of c ty hm Its Have 2 30 - - - -~--- -~ - - ....... atorement oned deceased late
of sa d County wa s fl ed n th1 S
N te Club I c ense
Down
payment plus land contrac t
Court
Sa 1d I nven tory and
Buy 'Em Now•
Phone 992 9943 Pomeroy
App ra sement w II be for
h ear ng before th s Court on the
Oh 10
20 Turf Trim l H P
3 12 6tc
21s t day of March 1974 at 10 00
o cl oc k AM
POWER MOWERS
Any person des r ng to f1le .::;tT of M T Tourney alum num
exce pt ens thereto mu st file
shaft golf clubs t ke new
them at least f ve days pr or to
Phon e 992 5867
the date se t for hear ng
3 12 51c
26" Turf T•l3 1z HP
G ven under my hand and
se al of sa d court t h s 7th day of t969 BUICK La Sabre 1 owner
TILLERS
March 1974
low m leag e
.n excellent
cond ton Phone 992 5867
Mann ng 0 Web ster
3 12 5tc
Judge and ex offl c o Cler~
POMEROY LANDMARK
of said Court
12 rt 0 ~ SE: PuwER cub cadet
48
m
c
h
mower
8
months
old
.....
_Jack W Cars.e y Mgr
By A nn B Watson
Hydro static f hone 74 2 382 1
lll'IDd!Phone
2111
Deputy c erk
2 27 tfc
{3) 8 15 2tc
-~-- ' - - - - ----~---'--'

Rutland Furniture

52.95

129.95
vn

&amp;ZUSPAN

Body Shop
Ph 992 5271

Ph 991 2174

All work guaranteed

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale

5 RO OM house w th bath

n
upper en d of Syr acuse Ph one
992 3 16
3 s ate

FO R SA L E Large teve lot 0[1
New L ma Road Rutland A ll
ut t es ava abl e Ph one 742
3083
2 tf c

NEW 3 bedroo m ho m e 'h bath
ga r age basement on Gravel
H 1 M ddleport Natural gas
Phone Dale
a ready 1n
Dutton 992 3369 eve n ng s
992 2534
1 17 ttc

TR UCKLOAD
SA LE
OF
FACTORY CLOSEOUT A ND
FAC T ORY SECONDS L v ng
room s u es and c h a rs You
sa v e one th rd or more Sa e
s Fr day and Sa tu da y
March 15 and 16 9 am to 9
p m both days Free panty
h ose to the 1 r s t so c u st omers
Pomeroy Re covery 622 E
Ma n Pomeroy Oh o P hone
992 7554
3 13 3tc

o

608 E

REALTY

MAIN
POMEROY 0

SPINET CO N SOLE PIANO
Wanted Respons ble party t o
purchase a sp net p ano on
low monthly payments Can
be
see n
locally
Wr t e
Manag er
P
0
Box 27 6
She byv li e ln d ana 46176
3 15 2tp

•

SYRACUSE - Home m new
add flon 2 yrs old 3 BR
Lo vely kitchen
l ots of
ca b net s 8. rang e Bath
Ut I ty R Ha r dwood floors
Ca r petmg n I v ng &amp; h a ll
Drapes Carport
Storage

Phone 742 3656
3 15 tp

$1990000

DAV I S
300
trencher w t h
blad e $3 200 W th trailer
$3 500 1971 a h p whee ho :.e
w t h 36
mower and 42
b ade S700 A lso hay SOc a
ba e Phone 985 3373 even ng s
3 15 6tp
1971 4 WHEE L dr ve
ton
For d p ck up truck $20 600
m es
10 2 II
cab over
ca mp er se lf conta ned Al so
topp er w 1 se t separ at e v
Ca l
985 3554 after 6 p m
weekdays
Harold Brew
er Long Bottom Oh o
3 15 tfc
34

STI;REO RAD Dam f m Strack
t ape comb nat on
Balance
$107 62 or term s Ca 1 992
3965
3 11 tfc
PAINT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG
ZAG SEW NG MACHINES
St II m or g nal cartons No
atta c hments need ed a~ our
contra s are bu 1 n
Sew s
w 1th 1 or 2 needles makes
buttonholes se w on buttons
monograms and blind hem
st tch Full cash pr ce S38 50
or budg et pan ava table
Phon e 992 2653
3 11 f c
VACUUM Cl eaners new 1974
Model
Complete w th a
clean ng t oo l s Smal pant
damage 1n sh pp ng W tl take
S27 cash or budget p an
avallab e Phone 992 2653
3 11 If
SINGER Automat c Z1g Zag
Se wmg Ma ch n es n sew ng
tab e Makes buttonhole s
sews on button s bl nd h em s
etc Top notch cond f10n Pay
$5 1 or terms ava able Phon e
992 2653
3 11 tf

Pets For Sale

MIDDLE PORT -

Lol tor

tra 1ler or home 70)190 ft
Wo od ed &amp;
m exce ll en t
local on $2
00

ooo

MIDDLEPORT -

Several

lot s house has 4 BR I bath
Ga rag e and a tra ler s te

renled MAKE AN OFFER
ASKING $9 500 00
MIDDLEPORT Lovely
apartment 3 BR ba t h N ce
~ tch en &amp; dmmg room HW
floo r s Gas hot water heat 2
garages A bus ness room to
r ent Good tocat on

COME OUT THIS AF
TE RNOON BRING YOUR
CHECK BOOK WE WIL L
BE H ER E
SEE THE
ABOVE
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER
992 2259
If no answer 992 2568

THE

WISEMAN
AGENC\
Galllpol s

Exc•hng
New Home
YOU WONT
BEL EVE
YOUR EYE S WHEN YOU
STEP NSIOE THIS NEW
SPLIT
LEV EL
HUGE
LV N G ROOM WITH A
LOVELY BALCONY EF
FECT GO NG TO THE 3
LAR G E
BEDROOMS
BEAUT F U L
BU LT IN
OAK
CA BINETS W TH
QUALITY
APPLIANCES
BUlL T IN COMPLETELY

AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $!5
S amese k ttens $15 Phone 1
256 6247
2 21 26tc

Real Estate For Sale

RUTLAND
YOU MUST
SEE THE IN SIDE OF THIS

1 YEAR OLD total elec t r c 3
bedroom frame home w th
breezeway and garage on
large lot m Tuppers P ia n s
Tuppers Pia ns and Chester
Water Sys tem W1l con s1d er
hou se trall er or p ckup truck
on down payment S22 soo
Phone 378 63 27 after 6 p m
3 12 etc
5 ROOM house and bath

two
car garage 2 s tory on Carson
Road
n Mason
Contact
Russell Ball 773 56()6
3 12 tfc

TEAFORD

WIT H WORKSHOP PLUS 2

ACRES
TO
PUTTER
ARUUND ON LOCATED lN

To own a

home and bu sm ess your w1fe
can run Good futur e for the
r ghl
people
L ess
than
$25 000 00

NOTHING DOWN - Where
can you get a buy I k e th s n a

W IL L
SELL
AT
SACR F I CE
PRI C E
EITHER FURNISHED OR
UNFURNI SHED
1 2
STORY 3 BR FRAME
LARGE KIT
PANELED
WALL S NEW CARPET IN
LR &amp; B R
EXCE L L E NT

LO CATION

$11000

CHESTER
LARGE
TWO
STORY
FRAME O N 2 ACRE S OF
LAND LOCATED NEAR
ELEMENTARY
SC HOOL
INCLUDE S LARGE KIT

NOW

OFFICE446 3643
EVENINGS
Bud McGhee----446 1255
E M
Ik e Wlseman-446
3796

mce 2 bedroom house Bath
carpetmg and gas furna ce
$115 00 a month Why pay rent

a MONTH -

FURNITURE
Stop In and See Our
Floor D1splay

-

WIL L TRIM or cut trees and
shrubbery A so clea n out
basements a1t 1cs et c Call
949 3221 or 742 4441
3 14 26tc
C BRADFORD Auct oneer
Complete Service
Phone 949 3821
Ra e n e Oh o
Cr 1tt Bradford
5 1 tfc

----------------

EXCAVAT IN G dozer l oader
and ba ckhoe work
septic
tanks nstalled dump trucks
and lo boy s for h re w II haul
f 11 d 1r t top so 1 1 mestone
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers day phone 992 7089
n 1ght phone 992 3S25 or 992

DOZER work land cle·ar ng by
the acr e hourly or contract
farm ponds roads etc Large
dozer and operator w th over
20 years expenence Pullins
Excavatmg Pomeroy Oh10
Phone 992 2478
12 19 tf(
UOZE:t&lt; and oack hoe worK
ponds and sept c tanks d1t
c hmg serv ce top soi l fill
d rt
limestone
B&amp;K Ex
cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or
992 3861
9 1 tfc

READY MIX

your
Free
3284
Co
30 tfc

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
REASONABLE rates Ph 446
4782 Ga ll pols John Russell
Owner and Operator
5 12 tfc

SEPTIC

TANKS

AROBIC

SEWAGE
S YSTEMS
CLEANED
REPAIRED
MILLER
S ANITATION
STEWART OH IO PH 662

SEPT C
TANKS
cleaned
Modern San tat on 992 3954 or
992 1349
10 23 ttc
lj
Roger Hy~t!' t s (w;arage
near Crossroads on St Route
12.4 fl 30 to 6 p m Mond.ay
through Sa turday Phone 992
5682 or 992 11 21
2 22 26tc

AUlOMOBILE Insuran ce been
cancelled"
Lost
your
operator s license Call 992
7-428
6 IS lfc

CONSTRUCTION

Roof ng spout ng
~ tchens
and bathrooms Complete
remodel ng Phone 742 6273
12 3 ttc

INT ER IOR or ex teror pant
ng For tree estimates call
992 3903
3 1 261(

l

------

--

- ---

2 YEAR OLD total electr c 2
bedroom home w th sma ll
bllsement Located on l2 acre
of land
Reedsv li e
Ohio
Tuppers Plains water system
S12 000 Phone 378 6327 after 6

pm

3 12 6tc
BEAUTIFUL n ew homes now
under construct on m prime
toea! on on city water and
sewer Cho1 ce of des1gns Wall
to wall carpeting and air
cond 1t on ng
ncluded
Will
help
arrange
f nanclng
conventional loans with down
payment low as 5 pet Other
new homes ava1lable to
qua l1f ed buyers with NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
Call
collect C14 837 6540 or 239 0785
or wnte
Great Amer can
Homes In c P 0 Box 687
Pomeroy Oh o -45769
3 1 tfc

Jlig Capac1tv
Mavtag
Automatics
2 speed oper1t1on
Choi c e of water
temps Auto water
level control L nt
Filter or Power Fin
Agitator
Perma Press
Mayt1g
Halo ol Heat
Orytrs:
Surround
clothes
with gentle even
heat No hot spots
no overdrylng Fine
Mesh Lint F11ter
We Speclahze 1n

5 BEDROOMS - For the lacge
family l 2 bath s garage and
carport Near swimm ng pool

n

small v llage wtfh c ty water
soon
Nat gas
4 BEDROOMS
furnace n1ce k tchen
full
ba sement and garage Large
front
porch
Attract ve
local on

WAN T IT SOLD SO DO WE
GIVE US A TRY IT WONT
COST UNLESS WE GET YOU
A SALE

MAYTAG

Red Carpet
Service

RUTlAND FURNITURE
742 4211

Arnold Grate

Rutland

CtJs lon Ha le ! b ck Co upe dark g ee fm sh Ike n ew
vh e -..a ll t r es luI w l cc
covcrc.
p otec l ve s de
mold ngs po -ver brakes
ad o n cyl nde eng ne
t J'
d1 d lr&lt;1 s m ss on A vr~ry pop :1 r ode I and pr ced t og

2 Driver's Education Cars

1972 DODGE DEMON

VERY LOW MILES

4400

1971 DODGE CORONET

74 Olds Cut HT Sedan ___ '3995
V r oof a nd a r

'5900
5900

1

72 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, a11

4900

1

72 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, a1r

'4900

67 Cadillac Sed DeVille, power, a11, sharp '1195
1
4895
73 Olds Tor, power, vroof, alf

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill

70 Olds Cut S Cpe , pow , a1r, vroof
70 Chev Mal Cpe , V8 auto , PS

1967 DODGE DART

..

70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, an
69 Pont1ac Bonn , 2 Dr HT, vroof, a1r

1

1895

By GEORGE MARDER
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Sen Henry M Jackson
charged today that maJor oil
firnJS were usmg a gumruck to
double the pnce of domestic
crude and that their next prof1t
r ~ ports
wouM
be
astronomical
compared
with 1973
It s
a
tr1ck
the
Washmgton senator who has
been tangling w1th the ad
nurustrallon on fuel pohcy
salct m an rntemew With UPI
a loophole rn the regulations
Jackson pred1cted that
partly because of the loophole
there would be a shortage of
vt!al eqmpment to develop new
domestiC sources of crude
,However a top Federal
Energy Office offiCial Charles
R Owens
deputy ad
nurustrator for pohcy plan
rung and regulations derued
that the rndustry could enrich
1tself through any such
loophole m the regulations
There may be one ot two
cases he sa1d m reply to
mqutr1es from UP!
That
would be the maxunum I
doubt even that
Jackson sa1d the loophole
consiSted of settmg up new
wells at establiShed oil fields to
g~t around pr1ce regulations
The pme of pil from old wells
IS controlled at $5 25 a barrel
The pnce of new sources of oil
IS not regulated and has 111creased to more than $10 a
~rrel
_
They can get a doubling
atmo~'ilf thetr pr1ce by sunply
setttni!'IIP, a new r1g, a new
drillmg ri!l,- and draw the oil
frQm the pool that they re
a!feady drawrng 1t from and
that IS new 011 Jackson sa1d
And that otl rnstead of bemg
$5 25 a barrel 1t s $10 35 a
biirrel Now that IS what I call a
drtlling loophole'
• When the first quarter
profits come out for thiS year
from the oil C!Omparues he
S8ld they are gomg to be
astronomical compared w1th

'795

1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500
H d op Coupe
power sJee r lg

11

door

V fl eng

e

495

1

'lu l oma l c pow er steer ng rad 10 good t r es

Pnced AI $199 00 &amp; Up

-.,
"We run avery

1

POMEROY MOTOR CO.
' Your ( hevy /Je,tler"

You II L•ke OurQualltyWay
of Domg Bus1ne ss
992 5342
GMC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Evenmgs Unh 16 0()--T1l 5 p m Sat

992 2126

Kelley sa1d
Kelley sa1d the SLA had not
been heard from smce last
Sunday and thiS m1ght have
something to do w1th the
distr1bullon of food by the
Hearst family

Open Eves T1ll 8

new d~velopment This IS what
we want
Jackson sa1d the loophole IS
the key to why pnces have
gone up w1thout a comparuon
mcrease m new sources of
domestic ml

POMEROY

Bla,c k lung fighter dies
CHARLESTON W Va ob ta 1n co mpensatiOn £01
(UP! 1 - Dr I E Buff one of pneum oconiOSIS
commonly
th e leaders m the figh t to ob krown as black lung
tam black lung benefi ts fm the
Buff died at Kanawha Va lle)
n at 1on

s coa l m tners

du~d

Mernor1al Hospita l after bemg

Thursday after suffenng an stn cken at h1s office ac
appal ent heal t attack at h1 s em dmg to a seer etary A gruff
office
outspoken cllhc of th e coal
Buff m h1s late 60s mdustry Buff once sa1d th e
remamed achve m the fight campa1gn aga mst black lung
agamst th e coal mmers lung diSease began through a
d1sease H1s campa1gn led m des~re to stop the diSease It
1969 to the passage of the had nothmg to do w1th com
federal Coal Mme Health and pensat10n

News, Notes
Mrs Neva King and Mrs
V1rg1l Kmg v1s1ted Mrs Nora
( H1elman) Cummms at
Umvers1ty Hospital Saturday
Mrs Cummms and her
husband James Walter were
man automobile tram aCCident
two weeks ago Mr Cummms
was killed 1nstantly and hiS
w1fe suffered a broken leg and
crushed kree cap The Kings
also VISited Mr and Mrs
Ralph Chase and Mrs Ruby
Rucher Grove C1ty
Mr and Mrs Olen HarriSon
v1s1ted w1th Mr and Mrs
Ralph Carl and Rodney
recently
Mr and Mrs Roy Br1ckles
VISited w1th Mr and Mrs
Gordon Gibson and family at
Athens
Mr and Mrs John Walter
Dean VISited recently w1th Mr
and Mrs Hobart Smalley at
Chester
Mr and Mrs Olen Hamson
bad as recent viSitors Mr and
Mrs Phlp Harnson and
Rodney of Colwnbus
Mr and Mrs John Dean and
Mr and Mrs John Walter
Dean accompamed Mr and
Mrs Paul Paynter Carpenter
and Mr and Mrs Garold
Gilkey of Athens to the Hocking
Valley Motor Lodge Saturday

and
meetmg w1th guest speaker
International

Dmner

Mr Cosmo De Bartolo of
Youngstown Oh10 who IS the
director of FGBMFI The
Athens Chapter received 1ts
charter at the mee tmg There
was spec1al mustc provided by
the Gospel Tones of Chester
Mr and Mrs R E Hoffman
Anderso n Ind
spent a
weekend w1th her parents and
Sister Mr and Mrs Webber
Wood and Mr and Mrs V•rg1l
Kmg

pnsed Mrs

Markms on her

b~rthday w1th a birthday
dmner and b~rthday cake
Others attendmg the party
were Mr and Mrs Hobart
Smalley Jr Judy Dale Susan
and Hobble of W1erton W Va
Mr and Mrs Walter terrell
B1lly Kendall Mr and Mrs
Eddie Wee kly and Missy
Pataska la and the host and
'hostess Mr and Mrs Robert
R1ed Rodney and Dav1d Mrs

Markms received many lovely

gifts
Mr and Mrs Charles King
and Susan VISited w1th Mr and
Mrs Edd1e Kmg and fam1ly
Harnsonv11le

Miss Karen Gilkey and Mrs
Harold Gillogly V1ck1 and
Bruce of Albany were Sunday
v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs Lm
coin Russell Mr Franklin
Russell of Middleport was also
a

VISl lOI

VI Sitors

of Mr and

and Kev m and Mr and Mrs
Harley 1 Johnson

foreign

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

M1 and M1 s Halley Sm1th
of Kan auga were Fnday

OPTOMETRIST

OFF ICE HOUR S 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE"
AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT &lt;T
POMEROY

evcmng VISitors of Mr and

Mrs Charley Sm1th
Saturday dmner guests of
Mrs Helen Johnson were Mr

We Know that people who work for a
l1v1ng ftnd 11 very d1ff1cult to shop from 9
A M to 5 P M It was this cons1derahon
for the pubhc that prompted us to extend
our hours from 9 A M to 8 P M durmg
the week and to also open on Sundays
from 1 P M to 6 P M last s ummer We
are pleased to announce that those hours
w1ll once agam be m effect startmg the
17th of March

,...---SPEl/AL-----.
1974 PINTO, 4 cyl automattc, rad1o and
ANNOUNCING
OUR

heater, less than 3000 m1
ONLY

$2895

SUMMER
HOURS

"TRUCKS"

2795

1

In an nDuncmg our commg summer hours
we are featurmg two f ne homes at b1g
savmgs Of course we will be on hand to
s how you any of the fme homes that we
have on our lot

L ong w de bed w th new topper

72 CHEV. %TON

1995

1

L ong w de bed V 8 standard

62 FORD% TON

72 FORD GALAXIE 500

1995

1

FLEETWOOD l h60 2 Bedrm Tot a l Elect r c Doubl e ln su a t on
nch Paneling
t hroug hou t 200 Am p Ser Early A m err can Fu rn tu e &amp; Decor Shag Carp et &amp; Pad
through ou t W red fo r Dryer Plumbed f or W asher Hou se type Door Storm s &amp; Sc r een s
and many more ex t ras

uns ou n ew

H T

71 AMERICAN MOTOR MATADOR '1495
30&lt;1V8au lo

·-

'

"CARS"

7.DrH T

r--:----------~-~ .~. ·-~---

'595

looks &amp; runs good

New t r es

ll Dr

monetary affatrs

Mr and Mrs Everett Ray trades and wage-pnce controls
Mrs Charley South
Johnson
and fam1l y were - gtvrng hun power matched
Sunday dmner guests of Mr
and Mrs Charley Sm1th were weekend VISitors of Mrs Helen only by Secretary of State
Henry A Klssmger
Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley Johnson
Heckle) W Va Mr and Mrs
Doyle Knapp Kall Charles

ON A LOSER I SHOP THESE WINNERS

P S vny l roo f

---- ----- -

1\ _______
SUMMER HOURS SPECIAL PRICE
_...._.._..._...._~.._.._.._

$6295 00

.-...-..-..-..-..-..._--~

r---~---~~--~-..~--..~~.-..-~~-._._~---~~-

Mr and Mrs John Dean and

Mr and Mrs John Walter
Dean accompamed by Mr and
Mrs
Kenneth Mar kms
Ra cme spe nt Sunday 1n
Pataskala where they sur

of Mr and Mrs James Reeves

News, Notes

GAS

Our mvestlgatwn shows
that the major compames have
bought up the 011 n gs and the
tubular steel Jackson sa1d
The mformat10n we have
baSically •s that there 1s not the
eqmpment available to open
new fields

evemng where they all at
te nded the Full Gospel
Bu'ilnessmen s Fello\\Shlp

weekend

Wolfpen

whereby n m c1s

73 CHEV. CUSTOM 10

Kingsbury

Mrs Walter Jordan of
Galhpohs was a Monday
VISi tor of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln
Russell
Mr and Mrs Dame! Worley
of Beck ley W Va were

submi tted hiS res1gnallon frontrunner for the post
effectiVe m May
NIXon accepted Shultz dec!
The White House announced s10n w1 th a deep sense of
the res1gnallon 1hursday No personal regret said Deputy
successor was named but White House Press Secretary
energy clue! W1lham E S1mon Gerald L Warren The Pres1
a former Wall Street mvest dent has enormous respect
men! banker IS considered a affectiOn and apprec1ahon for
Secretary Shultz
Shultz 53 IS the only
member of NIX on s original
and Mrs Everett Ray Johnson Cabrnet still m goverrunent
Audra Jeffery and Em of serv1ce and the only man m
Columbus Mrs Nora Johnson history to hold three Cabinet
of Grove C1ty Mr and Mrs Jobs He was NIXon s first
James Johnson Jam1e Sue Secretary of Uibor m 1969 then
Todd and Teresa of Pome1oy headed the Off1ce of Manage
Mrs Lee Roush (Beverly) ment and Budget and succeed
Rodney Cheryl and Joey Mr ed John B Connally as
and Mrs Larry Johnson Gma Treasury Secretary rn June
1ahnee and Brady and Mr and 1972
A soft-spoken academic w1th
Mrs Kenneth Johnson An
httle
mterest m hard-nosed
ne tte and Duane all local
Mrs Ada Slack spent a few pohllcs Shultz emerged m the
days w1th Mr and Mrs Harle) past five yea rs as one of the
most mfluentlal men 10
E Johnson
Mr and Mrs Eugene government
HIS respons1b1hhes covered
Hanmg Rhonda and Rona ld
were Tuesday evemng: VISitors the budget taxes mternabonal

lly GENE CARLSON
WASHINGTON I UP!)
Treasury Secretary George P
Schultz ch1ef economic ad
VJser to President N1xon and
one of a handful of top ad
m•mstratwn off•c•ais untamted
by the Watergate sca ndal has

SimPle tmsme~

WE SELL &amp; SERVICE CHEVROL£T CARS &amp; TRUCKS

With purchase of any new car,
now until Apnl 1, 1974

Schultz quitting cabinet

n ulomnt c I an m ss on

ONLY A FEW NEW 73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT 1
CHECK OUR CLOSE OUT PRICES

'495
'1095

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

Se rv1ce Dept Open Week Days 8 A M Till 4 30 P M &amp; Sat 8 A M Till 12
Noon

ild o

~ e v e r a I Cheap1es

1295

395

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT992 2 114

'895

1967 PONTIAC CATALINA

1

FREE LICEN$E PLATE

the astronorrucal mcreases of
1973
Sittmg m his off1ce shrrt
sleeved and md1gnant over
PreSident NIXon s recent veto
of an emergency energy bill
because of a proposed pme
rollback the senator con
tmued
It s a fact They have not
opened new f1elds They re JUSt
drawrng the ml out faster from
the reserves Now clearly the
obJeCtive should be to open up
new reserves new exploration

F ant Et d Spec t al goo d through Marc h Howard Well Front End Specialist Offer valid
through 3 31 711

J too
6 cylmder eng ne slandil d tr ans m ss on r ad o
good t ri:!S c c:~
lc or dot k blu e f n sh

'895

69 Chev Imp. HT Cpe., V-8 auto
68 Olds Cut S Cpe., V-8, power, vroof
68 Chev lf2 t P1ckup, V8, 3-speed
64 Olds 88 HT Cpe , power, a1r

don t know that the teleVJ.wn
(appearance) has so much to
do w1th 1t but there st11l IS a
stalemate FBI Agent John

rc 5

1495
1
1995

'1995

I

'1295

1

70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr, pow &amp; a1r

stalemate m the negot1allons

~~~

'2695

Duster Cpe, V8 auto, PS

for M1ss Hearst s release

1495

J ioor VB au to Yl a l c power s tee r ng rad o good
I uc I s l spo l le&lt;;s
t en or

73 Cadillac Cpe DeV1IIe, power, an

P~

1 I 1st t~ llmg pl!rsonallzed tun e up k1t 10 your car
spa rk plug s po1nt s and conden ser
2 Set f t1c tor y spec fl ed eng1nedwel l and t1m1ng for your parl1cular car
3 Ad]u st carburetor Idle speed and fuel m1 xture
4 Ch~ck ( PCV) pos1t1ve cran~case vent1lat10n va lve
5 Inspect a II hoses for det ertor a hon ( cracks or 011 damag e) leak s lighten as necessary
6 In spect all belts for wear - I ght en as n ecessa ry
7 Check ba tt ery - clean and coal termmats
8 Check a r cleaner element and venhlahon f1 lter
No work other than the above Will be performed w1thout your a pprova 1

1

door 1 ow ner r ew c nr lrad e n good l si I ne I rf&gt; S
spo t ess cl ea n tcr o sn nil VB eng 1ne ou tomnt c tr:.n s
n sso 1 T t e r g s1 e
herghtprce Vnl uc 51625

73 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle, rad ttres, a1r

72

V 8$32 00 INCL TAX
6$26 00 INCL TAX
Includes Parts and Labor
These Spec1al Pnces Include

2295

ndo

V r oof and a r

POMEROY

SPECIAL PRICE

J 0 V B t:: g ('
uto 11 c lransn son po ll' er s tee r ng
bl&lt;'lck v ny l nter or red In sh I k ~e
"' "'h
w et
I cs

1

992·2174

OFFERS A TUNE-UP SPECIAL FEATURING
PERSONALIZED
TUNE-UP
KIT
•
FOR YOUR CAR

1

Oily trickery charged

DON T FUSS Don t cuss turn
yovr run k auto mob les over to
us Phone t (304} 733 '5890
3 7 2ctc

HOUSE on State Route 33 be
tween Pomeroy and Athens
May cons der trade on
any thmg of value
Phone
Mason W Va 773 5580
3 12 6tc

their attorneys

USED CARS
74 Olds 88 HT Sedan

'2695

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA

Sa fety Act

:,t:wtNG MA CHINES Repair
serv ce all makes 992 2284
The Fabric Shop Pomeroy
Author zed Smger Sa tes and
Service We Sharpen Sc ssors
3 29 tfc

•RlCE

SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Two accused Symb10nese
t;iberatwn Army assassms
Want-io answer the murder
charges agamst them m a trial
lllStead of bemg released m
kidnaped
exchange for
l;'atnc1a Hearst a pubhc
&lt;)efender S3ld Thursday
That s pure nonsense
James Jenner of the Alameda
County Pubhc Defender s
Qfhce sa1d m Oakland
l'plunlclpal Court rn response to
a suggesllon the suspects were
anglmg for the1r release from
custody
The lawyer told Judge
Stafford P Buckley that
Russell Little 24 and Joseph
Rem1ro 27 want to proceed
to tr1al on the merits of the
case agarnst them
Little a sornetrrne college
student and Renuro a V1et
nam veteran were charged
w1th the Nov 6 slaymg of
Oakland School Supermtendent
Marcus A Foster They were
arrested m January after a
shootout w1th pollee SLA
literature was found m \herr
van
The SLA kidnaped Miss
Hearst daughter of San Fran
cisco Exarmner Editor and
President Randolph A Hearst
Feb 4 from her apartment
near the Berkeley campus of
the Uruvers1ty of California
Little and Rerruro demanded
that they be g1ven an op~ortumty
to appear on
nat1onw1de televiSion to
descr~be the cond1t10ns of thetr
confmement srnce arrest and
offer a proposal which could
lead to the release of Miss
Hearst
The suspects appeared
before Buckley to d1scuss the
cond1t10ns of the1r confinement
at San Quentm PriSon where
they had been held unhl
recently when they were
transferred to the County Jail
m Oakland Because they were
moved to the County Jail the
hearmg was not held
asked permiSSion for tlie parr
to appear on TV Buckley sa1d
he would rule on this next
Wednesday
L1ttle and Rem1ro were
charged w1th assault rn Contra
Costa County because of the
shootout A JUdge there sa1d
Wednesday that he would rule
o~ the TV statement on
Monday
In a related development the
FBI sa1d there appeared to be a

10 .:1 tfc

500 E. MAIN

want to
he tried

However

3[)35

Income

Level

CONCRETE

del vered r ght to
pro eel Fast and easy
estimates Phone 992
Goegle1n Ready M x
Middleport Oh. o
6

from th1 s apartment house on
good street m Middl eport

BUILDING LOT -

2 11 tfc

Real Estate For 5ale

RUTLAND

PLUMBED FOR W&amp;O TWO
WB FP
HALF BASE
MENT
OR ILL ED WELL
AND COUNTY WATER
SYSTEM PRICED BELOW
TODAY S MARKET CALL

Brok ·1
'HI Mcd1,1111r l1hr·1·!
Po n H·r-oy. Ollro 11!69

5500 DO

and

ONE TO APPRECIATE IT

CHEN LARGE UT ROOM

B. T· .lfor·d Sr

YOUR CHANCE -

OFFICE SUPPLIES

G .... r::

CARPETED FOR DAD - A
LARGE 2 ct R GARAGE

V1rqll

Pomeroy

52 31

NETTE set
aole and 4
cha rs good cond I on Phone
992 2301
3 15 3t c

1 12 ACRE lots

992 2094

606 E Mam

Area s Most
Rea sonable Pnce s

II

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

Patnlmg A Spec1alty

Pome roy

P2wer

and

Bob or Roger Jeffers
Day 992 7089
N1ght 992 3525
or 992 5232

91l 8 W M a 1n Pam c roy

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.

Lines

Lt nes All work done by I~
foot or contract Also doter

See or Call

Gene's

From the largest Tru ck or
Bu lldozer Rad ator to the
sma llest Hea t er Core
Nathan B•gg s
Rad1ator Specialist

Water

work and sephc tanks 1n

MATERIALS CO
713 S554
Mason W Va

EXPERIENCED

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

DITCHING SERVICE

stalled

Built to Your Specs
Delivered to Job S1te

- GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094

AM FM ster eo r ad o a tra ck
t ape p l ayer 4 spea~er so und
system Ba a n ee S109 32 or
erm s Ca l 9923965
2 19 tf c

JUNK
A UTO S
c omp l ete COA L FOR SA L E J AYMAR
de ver ed to our y ard We p ck
COA L
COM P A N Y
THE
up auto bod es and buy al
MEIG S &amp; GA L L A LINE
k nd s o f sc ra p metals and
ST A TE
ROUTE
7
AT
ron R ders Sa l vage Stat e
CHES HIR E OPE N 7 AM
Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy
T L L 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A
Oh o Phone 992 5468
WEEK PH ONE 992 5693
3 14 21p
J 11 5tc

For Sale

WOOD TRUSSES

On Mosl Amencan Cars

vROCERY bus n ess tor sa e
Bu ld ng for sa e or ea se
Phon e 73 5618 from 8 30 p m
to 10 p m for appo ntment
3 20 tfc

Wanted To Buy

Auto Sales

ASK US ABOUT
PRE FABRICATED

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
'5.55

STEREO
Wa nut
AM FM
Rad o 8 track tape com
btna t on Balan ce S 110 73 or
t erms ava abl e Phone ~92
3965
2 14 f c

TR UCK LOAD
SA L E
OF
FAC TORY CLOSEOUT AN D
OL D turn lur e o.:tk tab l es F- OAM to f II your o ld couch and
LEGAL ADVERT ISE MENT
FAC T ORY SECO NDS L v ng
cocks ce bo)(eS brass beds
The
Boa d
of
Cheste
cha r cuSh ions as ow as
r oom su res and cha rs You
d shes d esks or complete
Townsh p
Me g s County of
$10 95 Upho stery boo ks only
save one th rd off or more
hou se ho d s Wr te M
D
Oh o w
rece ve b ds unt I 4 00
SOc
4 n ch cove d foam
Sa l e s F d ay and Sa tu dav
M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o
o c ock P M tl'1e 28 th day of
mattresses for standa rd s ze
Maret! 15 and 16 9 a m to 9
ca l l 992 7760
March 1974 for the purchase of
bed
$29 95
Pomero11
p m both days F ee pan!'(
5 13 lfc
a used Loader Backho
w th
R ecovery 622 E Man Str eet
hose to the f r st 50 customers
m n mum spec f cat ons as
Pomeroy Oh o Phone 99'1.
Pomeroy Recovery 62'1 E
fol ows 4 c y nd er Gaso l n e or
7554
Man Pomeroy Oh o Phone NO 1 copper 75c rad ato s
D ese l E ng ne 45 h p
Tran s
3 5 26t c
992 7554
JSc red bra ss 40c batter es
m ss on B spe ed m echa n c al
3 13 3 c
$ 20 M A Hal
Reedsv
le
Shu tt e
Loader se ll eve ng
WE HAVE ;JI your upho stery
----- Oh o Phone 378 6249
tr ea d w dth buc ket w t h Dual CA L L Polys Auct on or stop by
needs
bur l ap
d en m
1 27 tf c
dump cy l nders Backhoe 12 1
to get r d of those unwan e~
cambr c foam g l ue z ppers
m n d gg ng depth 74 bucke
t ems Se t t the auct on Nay
t ack ng sir ps spr ng s and
w t h teeth t r es R ear 14 9 )( 24 6
537 H gh Stre et M ddteport
AN TIQUE qu ts and 1ewe lry
c l ps
c h pboard
button
992 3509 Open 9 a m t o s p m
Also nt eres ed In furn ture
PR F ron t7 5 [))( 66 PR SMV
tw n e sew ng tMread l eg s
s gn
Monday Wednesday T hurs
and d sh es
Ca ll 992 5262
upholstery books d ac ron
B dder to subm
deta red
day F r day un
noon
even ngs or morn ngs
webb ng spr ng twm e ta cks
sp ec f c at ons of equ pment
3 13 30tc
2 20 ffc
welt cord
c otton sw \le i
offered The Board of Trustees
bases
foam
foam
foam
RECYCLE
your
n
ewspapers
reserve t he r ghl to r e ect any
Pomeroy Recovery 622 E
and
co
rugated
pa
steboard
to
or ar b ds
Ma n St
Pomeroy
Oh o
Th e Rosenburg Co mpany a
B d ,. w r be opened at a rater
phone 992 755 4
Athens Oh o We are your
date
3 5 26tc
best market at $1 50 per 100
By order of the Soard of
Call
po und s for both t ems We buy - - - - - - - - - Tru stees of Ches er Towns h p
Steve Snowden
scrap ron cas t ron sheet RE CL NER
Bonanza
$5 0
ron
cop per
b rass and
back
brown
green
and
L I an Fro st
Ph 992 7155
atum num
We h ave been
oxblood v nyl We gel a dea l
C erk
he re s nee 1916 so we know a
and are pa ss ng $20 sav ng s to
;~mall
b t about r ec y cl ng
you Kuhl s Barga n Cent er
(J) 15 22 2lc
Conserve recycl e and sell
Rt
7
at ca ut on 1 ght
p 7202
your waste mater a s to
Tuppers Pia n s Oh1o Open
Rosenbe rg at A then s Oh o
Tuesday th rough Sunday
KOSC OT KOSMETlCS &amp; WI GS
We c ose each Fr day noon for
3 10 6tc;
NOTICE OF
We have th e prod uct on hand
balan ce of the week
f vou - - - - - - - - - - - - - APPOINTMENT
and we delver to you per
would
ke to ca
us about
Case No 2 1 171
sonally He len Jan e Brown
nf or mat on
our
phon e
Estat e
of
Mabel
Cl ne
99 2 5113
number s 593 7477 Se ll to The
Deceased
12 30 tf c
Rosenberg Co
at At hen s
Not ce s hereby g ven t ha
Oh o We need your bus ness
John W Zer kl e of M dd l eport
~&amp;c:vs -A~c' ~;-~~-=-t!- 537
an d
you
suppor
n
Me g s County Oh o has been
H gh Str ee t M dd eport for
Recy c ng
duly a ppomted Adm n strator of
r et a I and cons gnments 9 30
3 15 7 (
the Esta e of M ab el Clme
to 5 30 da l y Phone 992 3509
dece a se d late of M ddlep or
2 26 30 t c
LE T US se 1 t tor you al auc
M e g s Co un ty Oh o
- -----ton W 11 buy alt furn ture or
Cred tors are requ red to 1 l e
Two sea t Good one Spec1al
hou se hold goods
Polly s
th e r c ia ms w th sad f due ary
pnce Term s arranged See
Auct on Hou se Open 9 30 to
w t h n fo ur month s
al
5 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537
Dat ed th s 12th day of March
197 4 GREENBR AR 65)( 12 two
974
H
gh
51
M
dd
l
eport
Oh
o
bedroom
tot a l
e ec tr c
2 2C 30t c
Tom Rue Motors
$8 200 or call 992 3747 or 992
Mann ng 0 Webs t er
7338 after 6 p m
Ph 992 2594
Judge
J 14 4tc
OLD Upr ghl p anos
Any
Cou 1 o f Common P l eas
Middleport
cond ton Paymg S10 c as h
Probate 0 v s 6n
Wnte
g
ve
d
re
ct
ons
to
3 5 22 29 3tc
W TTEN P ANO CO P 0
1954 2 TON tru ck gran bed w I
BOX 18 Sard s Oh o 43946
H G H schoo se n or g r w 1 do
swap for 1 gh er true~ Phone
3 13 30tc
babys tt ng eve n ngs a nd
949 3836
weekends
Ca n
prov d e
3 13 41C
references Ca I 992 7005 or GOOD used flu te Phone 949
3701
992 3125
3 13 3tc GT70 HONDA Tr a I b1ke $200
3 13 Jtc
Phone Ga I M ller 99 2 3 96
3 13 3tc
W LL mow lawn n Syracuse
--------r------Ph one Dav d D dd e 992 5227
GOOD qua l ty hay
A lso
2
3 0 6tp
3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and
reg stered beag l e dogs Call
unfurn i shed
apartments
992 720 1 a ft er 5 p m
The Bashan Volunteer F1re
Phone 992 5434
3 14 6tp
Department was called to
4 12 tfc
to wor~ on da ry f arm
EAR CORN 53 00 per bushel
ass1st the Chester F1re NAN
Phon e 949 31 93
PR I VATE meet ng room for
Phone 992 6247
3 15 3tc
Department at a f1re on the A
any organ zat on phone 992
3 14 3tp
A Young farm where a field BABYS IT TER 5 day week own 3975
3 11 tfc F IR ST and second cut hay for
t ran sportat1on Phone 992
was on ftre Fourteen firemen
sale Phon e Sta r mg Massa r
753[)
MODERN 2 bedroom furn Shed
985 3953
answered the call from
3 13 7t c
3 14 6lp
apartment
In downtown
Bashan
bu s ness location Two l ades
or 2 men Cat I 9'92 3635 be
2 BLACK Western saddles Both
Almost all the school
tween 7 p m and 9 p m
are 15 n ch seats Phone 742
children of th1s commun1ty
42B9
3 15 2tc
3 14 3tp
have been 111 w1th flu The
4 ROOM furn1shed apartment
schools were closed for several
NOTICE ON FILING
Wall to wall carpet ng Phone 1 FORD s de del very hayrake
OF INVENTORY
992 3658
3 pt h1tch p ckup on rubber
days
AND APPRAISEMENT
3 15 tt c
Excellent cond1t on Also
Mr and Mrs Vmton Jones The Slate of Ohto MeigS
gram dr II
A 1 cond t1on
Court of Common TWO lurn shed apartments one
Contact Kenne t h Hartley
and Warden Ours attended County
Pleas Probate 0 v1 s1on
Bunker Hill 992 6320
3 room bath one 4 room bath
funeral serv1ces for a relative
To the E)(ecutor of the estate
3 14 6tc
and k t c hen on Route 33
such of th e follow ng as are
Mason W Va Phone 1 (304)
m West Vrrgm1a last week to
res dents of th e State of Oh o
773 5147
Reynold s Apart
ThiS 15 the second death In their v z - the surv v ng spouse the men
ts
of kin the ben et c ar es
3 12 6tp
relatives m West V1rgrn1a the next
under the w t
and to the at
past few weeks
torney
or
attorney s
representmg
any
of
th e
Mrs Gordon Holter has been aforement
oned persons
SICk Her mother Mrs E1leen
Blanche E N el son De cea se d 1971 DODGE Monaca
a r
Oh o Salem TownShiP
cond 1t on ng .:1 door P S and
Swam has been helprng care Dexter
No 21161
Good gas m lea ge
P B
for her
You are hereby not f ed that
Pt1one Dav1d H II
Rae ne
Inventory
and
Ap
949 2762
Renee Trussell was a patient the
pra sement of th e es tat e ot the
3 15 6tc
USED FURNITURE
at Veterans Memonal Hospital aforemen tiOned deceased lat e
of
sa1d
County
was
filed
n
111
s
1969
FORD
l 4
ton
camper
several days last week With flu Court Sa d Inven t ory and spec al 12 w de t res on 10 Bedroom Su1tes
$SO up
7 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 95 up
and complicatiOns
Appra 1sement w I
be for
rear Exce ll ent cond ton
ng before th s Court on the
Call 992 2639
Kmg Stu Mattress and Box
Mr and Mrs Albert Hill of hear
28th day of March 1974 at 10 00
3 15 3 p
Spnngs
88 00
Racme were Sunday dmner o clock A M
15
Relngerators
Any person des.rmg to f te 1962 FORD p1ckup $300 Phone
guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley except
Frost Free &amp; Non Frost
ons thereto must f le
742 4361
Free
Trussell Others VISitmg durrng them at least f1ve days pr or to
3 15 4t c
tl1
e
date
set
for
hearmg
1
Automat1c
Washer &amp; Dryer
the week were Mr and Mrs
G ven under my hand and 1957 CHEVROLET E)(celtent
Parr green
Franc1s Skeels of Coolville and seal of sad Court th s 13th day cond 1t on Call after 5 p m
29 Chests &amp; Dressers
992 2967
Mrs
Dorothy
R1tch1e of March 1974
7-2 Pc Ltvmg Room
3 13 4tc
Suttes
$18 up
Mmersv1lle R D
Mann ng 0 Webster
Judge 1964 FORO Galax1e 352 C I D
1
Love
Seal
green
looks
Mrs Ruby Jones 1s a
mce
99 .9S
automat c tran sm ss on and
patient at Veterans Memor~al
By Ann B W.:ttson
runs good Phone 992 3920
Deputy
Cl
erk
3 13 6tc
Hosp1tal
(3 15 22 2tc
NEW RECLINERSSO.OO

News

I_ Business Services

2 7 261C

EX P ER I E NC E D man to r epa r
\lend ng
m ac h nes
ABC EXCELS OR Salt Work s E
Man St Pom eroy A I kmds
E nl erpr zes Mason W va
of salt w.:tfer pel ets water
773 5543
nugge t s bo ck sa lt and ow n
2 21 lf c
Oh o R \ler Sa t Phone 992
389 1

I

71 PINTO
a Cy l

1495

1

J sp

67 TiiUNDERBIRD 4 DR.
V ny roo

1995

loa ded

69 MERCURY MONTEGO
2 Dr H T

302 au t omat

895

1

c

1
I
I

!
Il

-,, I

- - -

~I

~

Do

--+--

·~

FLEETWOOD 14x64 3 Bed rm Total Electrtc Doub e ln sulat on
4 m ch Panel ng
r oughout 200 AmpSer EarlyAmer ca n F urn ture&amp; Decor 40 Ga l Hot Wa ter Heater
ouse t yp e door Storm s &amp; Screens Detachable h tch and man y more ext ra s

$6995 00
___
... ........ - · ·-· --Two Fme Homes and Two Best Buys Remember, we DO
STEALATTHIS SPECIAL PRICE

Good !:;e/ectwn of Other Cars

_..,_.._..

_._,_,

,........_..

Serv1ce What We Sell and a lot of what OTHERS have sold.

•
See Ray R1gg s or Roger R1ebel

RIGGS USED CARS
9854100
Located on St Rl 7

Chester 0

'

�.
10 - The Daily Sentinel..MidcUeport-Pomeroy, 0., March 15, 1974

All • Ieague d.filler Set

LOCAL TEMPS
Temperature in downtown
Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was
42 degrees under cloudy skies.

Ohio

FLOWERS
Win~

first ,

992-2039
Pomeroy Flower ~hop
Mrs . Milla..-d Van Meter

week at respective schools in

the eight team circuit . Tickets
will be $4.50 per person. The
menu will be roast beef with all
the tri mmings.

• m"g
J0 h tram

Guest speaker will be Jim

Ph. 992 -5 721

Snyder, Ohio University's

Deeds.
Keepsakes
Special documents.
They need to be
in a spec1al place.
Safe.
Accessible.
Take a look at our
Safe Deposit Boxes.
Small ptjce to pay for peace of mind

oom.-oy
rullond

th ose

honored at the banquet, along
w1 th the loop's most valuable
player . coach of the year and
best free throw shooter.

Grande Collcfe cafeteria
Tickets for this yea r 's
banquet will go on sa le next

Ever-ywhere

S('(•nnrt ~ nrl

third teams
who received
honorable mention will be
~md

on Thursday, April 4, beg in ni ng at 7: :10 p.m. in the Hi o

Flower s

Ph. 992-203•

Members of the SEOAI :,

Leag ue

basketba ll banquet will be held

For All Occasions
We

Athletic

Daily lunches offered
Meigs senior citizens

rl'! ir ing ha ske lba ll coach.

The 1974 AII -Southeaslt'rn

pomeroy
national
bank
the bonk o f
t he cen tury
t&gt;5 1a bl ish ed 1872

Mentber

FDIC
MAIN OFFICE

Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Thu r s . 9a.m -3p.m
F r iday 9 a .m to 7 p.m .
Saturday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon

RUTlAND BRANCH

Mon ., Tu es .. Wed .S a t., 9a .m .-Jp .m.
Thur sday 9 a .m. t o 12 Noo n
• Friday 9 a.m to 7 p.m

A hometown friend.

·

1Continued from page 11
of the m ost important services
to be rendered to those who are
em pl oya ble an d have the
ca pa ci ty for training .
It wa s noted , however , th at
many times th ose who place
persons in jobs don 't have the
time themselves to spe nd o·n
followup. It wa s suggested that
social workers or psychologists
be used in the followup .
Glenna Crisp of the Meigs Gallia CAP, stated that in 1973
there already were 72 persons
enrolled in the CAP, and that
163 additional persons enrolled,
with 9() bein g placed in jobs.
In 1974, Mrs. Crisp said there
are 54 slots, with 63 persons in
the program and that 10 have
already bee n placed in jo bs.
Mrs. Crisp added that from
July of 1970 to January of this
year, 483 persons have been
placed in jobs out of a total 791
enrolled in the program ,
Expended funds for 1974
under the Comprehen sive
Employment and Training Act
are $4,745 for Less-Than-Class
and $177,562 for MDTA.
, To be qualified for any of the
programs or under the CE &amp; T
Act, one must be classified as
low-income, making no more
than $7 ,ooo·as of 1969, with the
present figure expected to be
around $8,200 due to inflation.
Attending the meeting were
Lauren E. Hoffman, Hazel
McKelvy , Pat Thomas and
Carroll E . Baker, all of the
Meigs-Ga llia CAP; Mike
Skiver of AHDECO, Glenna
Crisp of the Leading Creek
Conservancy District, John
Stewart of AEP Service Corp.,
Frank 0 . Knox , ol the Ohio
Bureau of Employment Services, Jane Essman of the
States Manpower Planning
Council, and Richard S. Owen ,
president of the Ohio Valley
Publishing Co.
&amp;.:::m=r:z::~::::?.:w:~:?-==*7...::::::::~~

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
A wannlng trend with
highs in the 30s and low 40s
Sunday, warming to the 50s
by Tuesday. Lows In the 20s
Sunday and Monday and In
the 30s Tuesday. A chance of
snow flurries Sunday and a
chance of showers about

JUe•da,l;.

A daily lunch program will
begin Monday at the Pomeroy
Se nior
Citize ns Ce nte r ,
F. lea nor Thomas, dir ec tor ,
reported at a meetin g Wed nesday of the Meigo County
Council on Agmg.
The program is sponsored by
th e Corporation of Appalachi an
Deve lopment
a nd
subcontra cted to the Gallia-Mcigs
Communi ty Action Program
which will work in cooperation
with the Meig s County Council
on Agiqg. Serving will be on a
five da y per week basis
beg inning at 11 ::10 a.m . All
senior ci tizens are welcome
and donations of 25 cenL-; or
more are encouraged to help
defray the expense of the
program.
The council heard Meigs
County Auditor James Roush
discuss House Bill 11164 which
would eliminate the annual
filing of applications under the
Homestead Exemption Act. He
asked the council to pr omote a

Ohio men .

.

i Con tinued from page J J
year . In 1952 He was maa e an
Assistant Control Operator and
in 1958 wa s promo ted to
·Equipment Operator . In 1960
Dean was promoted to the
supervisory ranks as a Unit
Foreman and served there
Wltil his recent promotion.
Dean is a member of the
American Legion in Rutland ,
and Masonic Lodge No. 54 in
Cottageville, West Virginia.
The Deans reside in Rutland .
They have two daughters.
Holman, a na tive of Meigs
County, graduated from the
Racine High School. He was
employed at Sporn Plant in
1952 as a Laborer. In 1959 he
moved to the Operati ons
Department as a Utility
Operator, and that same year
he was promoted to Auxiliary
Equipment Operator. Holman
was promoted to Equipment
Operator in 1966 and served in
that job until his rece nt

EAT IN or TAKE HOME

Cornin g evenl"&gt; annou nced

were the Easter bazaar, Apri l 4
and

8. Cost for the senior citizens

will be either $1.50 or $2
depen din g on the number
making the tri p.
Prese n t

Convalesce nt

were

Clarence

Struble, Edson Roush, the Rev .
Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Thelma
Dill , Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs.

MINER SVILLE - John P.
Scott , 65, Minersvi lle, died
at

the blood pressure

program, the third Wednesday
every month, and the senior
citizens excursion on the
Chaperone scheduled for Ma y

John P. Scott
died Thursday
Thursday

5,

th e Ar cad ia
Home
in

Pikkoja, Mrs . Gertrude

chell, M1ss Luci lle Snut h,
Patrick Lochary , Mrs. Pauline
Roush, Wayne Turner , Mrs.
Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Goldie
Clenden in, Mrs. Shirley
Custer, Mr s. Thomas, and the
new co un cil members , Pe te
Shields, and the Rev. Harold
Deeth.

Surviving are his wife ,
Cathleen Bai ley Scott, Minersv ill e; a daughter , Mr s. Roscoe
(Mar y Jane) Wi se, Mid ·
dleport ; two gra nddaugh ters,
Jennifer and Susanna Wise,

Veterans Memori a l Hospital
Holman ha s been the
ADMISS IONS Albert
Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Ke eton, Syr ac use; E lde n
Troop 242 in Syracuse 10 years. Reynolds, Pomeroy; Opal
He is a member of the Racine
Zerkl e, Syra cuse: Teresa
First Baptist Church. He has
Brace, Racine: Charles Edserved as the Syracuse Villa ge
Ward Coon, Racine; Marion
treasurer and Board of Publi c Rizer, Mason.
Affairs treasurer 14 years. He
DISCHARG ES - Sylvia
is also a watchmaker.
Wolfe , Ma ry Hackney, Karl
Holman is married, has one Grueser, Chester Foully, Lilly
daughter and two sons, and the Coates and Minnie Miller.
family resides in Syracuse.

PLEASANT VALLEY
Disc harges: Kenneth Taylor,
St. Alban s; Mrs. Co oper
Johnson , Ironton , Ohio; Dottie
Kayser , Point Pleasant·
Eugene
Stewart,
Point
Pleasan t; Mrs. Bill Fuga te,
Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert
Pettrey, New Haven; Hazel
Hawk, Pomeroy; Mi chael
Rainey , Point Pleasant; Mrs.
Daniel Warder , Henderson.

Mary Sayre Roush. She was
a lso preceded in death by her
husband , Mason , a bro th er and
a sis te r.

assoc'ia tion treasury.
Attending the meeting were
Frieda M. Faehnle , Lydi a

Surv;v;ng
are
th r ee
daugh ters, Mr s. Kenneth
IMar'yJ Cundiff, Groveport.

Gilkey, Nellie Zerkle, Ruth
Grindsstall, Gene Lyons,
Beulah Strauss, Elizabeth
Arnold, Mr . and Mrs , Wallace
Bradford, Mr . and Mrs.
R'fll
J
Charles
1 e, am es E.
Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ch ambe rs, Mr. and Mrs .
Richard Poulin, Marie Birch·
r,·cld , Mrs. May, Dollie Hayes,
who ha s been serving as local
executive dire c tor, Faye
Wallace, who gave t h e
s retary's report for the local
gro
Dean Barnitz Rae
~ --.. .
d
'

Mr s . Thomas (Jean) Lindse y,
Grove City, and Mrs . Francis

!Joan) Mat ting ly. Clay Center.
Kan .; a son, Herma n , Grove
City; a sis ter, Mr s. Sarah
D;ddle, Rao;ne; a brother. Roy
Roush. Freedom , Pa.; 11
gr andc hildr e n , l ive great gr
an d ch
ildren,
and seve r a l
nieces
and
nep hews.
Mrs. Spencer was a member
of the Ra ci ne Baptist Church
and of the auxiliary of 1Racin\
Amer ican Legion Pos t 602 .
Funeral services wi ll be at 5
p.m . Sa t urday at the Rac_in e
Baptist Church with the _
Rev .
Walter Bikacsan officiating .__ Par 6w, Mr. an Mrs . Russ~ll
Bur;a t w; tt be in the Le)afl BrJ&gt; n, Dr . Vallee, Mrs. D11l;
Fa ll s Cemetery. Fnends ~i ldr ed Betzing and Mi ss
call at the Ewing Funera l G
Home at anyti me.
ray .
MAN KILLED
YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP!)
TIMELY QUOTES
-Charles McDonald, 36, North
"We can see the end of the Jackson , was electrocuted
tunnel." - Gen. Alexander M. Thursday when he walked into
Haig, White House chief of a power line after his car
sta ff , co mmenting on the crashed on a Mahoning County
Waterga te investiga tion .
road.

Open Friday and Saturday

infant sis ter.

and AM.
Funeral services wi ll be a t 2
p.m. Sunday at the Ew ing
Funeral Home w ith the Rev.
Ri c ha'r d Ja r vis officia t ing.
Buria l will be in Be~ch Grove
Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at
the fun eral home from 2 to 4
and 6 to l3 p.m. on Friday an d
Sat ur day.

•

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

Coolville .
Mr. Scott was t he son of the
late Ear! L. and Minnie Engle
Scott. He was al so preceded in
deat h by a brother , Ted , and an

Middl eport, a brother, George,
Suga r Grove; four nephews
and several cousins .
Mr. Scott was a member of
Pom eroy Masonic Lodge 104, F

Mit~

Nights Until 9 P.M.
*SAVE 20% NOW ON
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
DURING THE DRAPERY SALE
Be sure to register now in our Bestform Foundations
Department for Whirlpool Washer and Dryer to be given
away . No purchase necessary and you need not be
present to win .
Big sale in Mens and Boys Department on ~ens do~ble
knit dress slacks - and on mens and boys ltght wetght
jackets.
Special showing and sale of PrintzeS's Coats - Save 20
per cent .
Mr. Douglas Lang will be in the Ready-To -Wear
Department, 2nd floor with a special showing Q,f the
Printzess Coat line. Let Mr. Lang help you select the coat
that's best for you· and save 20 per cent during this sale.

Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 PM

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

Our fish are tender golden while fish fi llets from the cold
clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from
the fine st IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish &amp; chips in any
quantity you desire . Take them home or enjoy them in

the comfort of our restaurant.

........................................

!

CROWS FISH AND CHIPS

J

I

1piece FISH .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . .. . . .60 :
·~ l piece FISH &amp;{;HIPS .. .. .. .. .. .90 i:
2pieces FISH &amp;CHIPS ......... 1.45
• 6pieces FISH &amp;CHIPS ... ...... . 4.20
i lO pieces BUCKET or FISH ..... 5.55 .
10 pieces FISH &amp;CHIPS ......... 6.35
~ l Order CHIPS .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .30 ~

i

i.

i

i
i
:
:

DINNERS
- ~
l piece FISH &amp;CHIPS with slaw .. 1.15
2pieces FISH &amp;CHIPS with slaw 1.70 !
Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85

i
!;

.!.......................................

Be.~t In

STRIKE SETTLED
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)
A settlement was reached
early today in the nine-day-&lt;&gt;ld
strike by city workers that
halted municipal transit and
shut down the port. A union
spokesman refused to release
details or the pact until a
ratification meeting by union
members this afternoon .

THE
PH. 992-3629
POMEROY, OHIO

'

POMEROY, OHIO

Group
From
Lancaster
Two
Vocalists
Fran and

PLANT LOCATED
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A
$25 million pilot plant is to be
• built in Morgantown , W.Va ., in
an endeavor to convert coal
into natural gas, the U. S.
·Bureau of Mines revealed
Thursday.

Chel}l

SAT.
'
NIGHT

MEIGS
Tonight, Sat. , Sun.
March 15-16· 17

trechni color)
6 Academy Awards

10 til 2

ch.:Je l
Jayston
as
• "" r'onll ' s, Janet Suzman as
Alexa ndra
1

Show Sf.Jrts 7 p.m.

Shenandoah
IS BACK
5 Piece

SWITCHBACK VOTED
COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The
Ohio Senate unanimously voted
Thursday to switch observance
of Veteran's Day back to Nov.
11. The measure, already
approved by the House, will be
sent back to representatives
for concurrence on a technical
change.

NICHOLAS &amp;
ALEXANORA

CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE

Live Enterlllinment

Meigs Inn

IG P!

•

I

•
se rving Gallia,' .J.ackson , Vinton and Meigs
Counties.
The district was created in February,
1972, and approved in June of 1972. The Rin
Grande Community College plan was
prese nted to the Ohio Board of Regents in
February, 1973, and tabled, although it
remai ned under consideration during the
pas t 13 months.
Dr. Jame! A. Norton, chancellor of
th e regents, said his board ,was " happy
lo approve Rio 's plan," modified
somewhat from the original plan submitted hy local authorities.
Dr. Norton added :
·

RIO GRANDE - . " We recog nize our
responsibility to the residen ts of the
distri ct and to the State of Ohio, and anticipate a long-term joint program to in·
crease low cost higher education to the
people of this distri ct. "
That is how Dr. Herman L. Koby,
executive vice president and dea n of Rio
Grande Co llege Saturday reacle d
upon the announcement the Ohio Board of
Regents had approved Rio Grande's
request for a two-year community college.
The re ge nts' action climaxed a tw oyear struggle by the · district's education
leaders to secure a community college

DR. HERMAN KOBY

-'

--

.

•

"We believe the coll~ge will well sc l've
the people of southeastern Ohio. " A fiv eyea r cha rter was issued .
T~e regents made a few minor
changes in the original plan, according to
Dr . Norton, deciding it wanted a provision
whereby the pres ident , treasurer and
registrar would be employed by the boa rd
of regents .
First step now by lhe conimunity
college's board of trustees is to plc:H:e a one
mill levy on the ballot in the four-&lt;:ounty
distr ict. This will be for operating purposes only. As Rio officials see it at this
time, it would be the only_ millage

required .
would be less than $500 for those receivin g
There is a possibility the one mill levy grants and other assistance.
will be placed on a special ballot this
Students outside the four-&lt;:ounty area
summer. One trustee spokesman pointed wishing lo attend the community college
out itis too late to ge t the levy on the ballot would pay approximately $630 tuition a
for the May primary election, because of yea r . That fi gure is se t by the State of
tlle GO-day deadline required by law.
Ohio.
rr the levy is not voted on during a
Th e luiti on cost at Rio Grande College
specia l elec tion this summer, then it could n,ow is $1,710 per student.
be placoid on the general electioo ballot in
As approved, the community college
November.
will operate within the framework of the
Should the levy be approved this four-year pri vate Ri o Gra nde College.
sum mer, s tudents in the four-county area Students attending both will use the same
would attend the community college for buildings and have the same teachers.
appr oximately $500 a year tuition . The cost
(Continued · on page 21

+

Weath"r

Your Invited Gue.~l
IJ em:hinK More
T/t,m 12,000

tmts

Cold today, chance of snow
flurries . Low tonight in the
high 20s or low 30s. Probably
dearing Monday, continued
cold. Chance of rain, 20 per
cent.

Fmn ilie.~

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley

30 PAGES

VOL. 9 NO. 7

3 SECTIONS
Ga llipolis-Puint Pleasant

SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1974

P01neruy ·Midd leport

PRICE 20 CENTS

-

Teachers propose 16 points for talks
By Dale Rothgeb Jr.
GALtiPOLIS - Sixteen proposals
related to salaries, fringe benefits and
working conditions submitted by the
Gallia County Local Teachers Assn. were
discussed but not acted on Saturday by the
Gallia County Local Board of Education.
According to William R. Bahr,
President of the GCLTA, the association
asked for a meeting with the board to
discuss the proposals and give each side an
opportunity to express its concerns.
The proposals should in no way be
interpreted as "demands ", but items that

Foote to

the association feels are of mutual concern
to the board of education and the teaching
personnel through their representative,
lite association, Bahr said.
The 16 proposals are:
(I) Board paid hospitalization and major
medical insW'ance.
( 2) Fair dismissal poli cy_
(3) Severance pay policx.
I 4I Preparation period .
(5) Standard evaluation procedure.
(7) Uniform curriculum.
( 8) Personal leave.
I 9I Transfer policv .

Su~plemental sa lary schedules.
Salary.
Pay periods.
Duty-free lunch.
( 14) Association rights.
I 15 I Grievance procedures.
( 16 ) Procedural agreement.
Since two board members, Bruce Stout
and Fred Greenlee were absent. the other
three members, GranvilleJ!urnette, J. E.
"Dick" Cremeens, and Merrill Bunce
authorized Supt. Comer Bradbury to set a

I IOJ
( 11)
( 12)
I 13)

exp~nd

GRAHAM STATION, W. Va. - f 'oote Mineral Co. of Exton, Pa.last week announced
plans for expansion of itslerroalloys plant here that will make it one of the most modern
electric furnace plants in the United States.
A new 20 MW electric furnace with air pollution contror~quipment, as well as expanded and modernized auxiliary facilities relating to the entire plant, will be installed
at a total projected cost of $6.9 million. This investment comes only six months after the
start of another new 20 MW furnace at Graham which replaced two smaller obsolete
furnaces.
When !he new furnace comes on stream in mid 1975, Graham will be one of the most
modern electric furnace plants in the country with three large furnaces totalling 75 MW
of capacity: Sllpu!taneously will) the new furnace construction, lllodern casting equipmentincorparating fuirie collection will be iru.talled to serve all three furnaces .
Additional conveyor facilities, screens and storage bins will also be installed and the
Shipping Department will be revamped to handle the higher plant output efficiently.
Foote currently prOduces various grades of lerrosilicon containing 50 pet. silicon and
75 pet. silicon at Graham. In addition , Foote produces a family of proprietary inoculants
and post inocutants for the foundry industry including Noduloy, Graphidox, Calsiloy and
CSF·IO. Silicon based rare earth products and certain specialty chrome products are also
made at Graham .
. •,
Rohert W. Roth, Vice President and General Manager of Foote's Ferroalloys
· Division, said, "'The magnitude of this additional investment at Graham clearly
demonstrates our confidence in the strength of the domestic steel and foundry industries
and our optimistic outlook lor the future of the ferroalloys business."

Tires worth
$3100 taken
RODNEY - Twenty-six heavy duty
truck tires valued at$3,100 were taken m a
breaking and entering Friday night at
Robie's Tire and Equipment Company
located near here .
Gallla County sheriff's deputies said
three air wrenches and $13 in cash were
alsomissing.Entrywasmadebybreakmg
a glass in tbe side door.
It was the second time -this week the
establishment had been hit. Last _weekend,
approximately $2,800 worth of tires were
taken.
Sheriff's deputies Saturday afternoon
received a missing person's report on Mrs.
Pat Hurley' of Cheshire.
Mrs. Hurley was last seen Wednesday
at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. An
employee of _ Federal Mogul, she IS
described as a (;.7, !50 pound blonde.

POMEROY - Real estate taxes lor
the first hall of 1973, the collection just
completed totaled $804,337.43, Meigs
Treasurer Howard Frank said Saturday .
Amounts collected by the respective
subdivisions are: Bedford, $32,193.36;
Bedford-Eastern, $189.99; Chester,
$65,879.09; Olester-Salisbury, $4,546.22;
Columbia, $61,792 .97; Lebanon Ea$1,
$4,349.76; Lebanon South, $28,326.26;
Letart, $22,706.04; Olive, $41,036.10;
Orange, $36,568.66; Rutland Township,
$37,110.83; Rutland Village, $18,747.46;
Rutland water assessment, $1,959.06;
Salem, $43,927.98; Salisbury, $55,957.46;
Middleport sewer assessment, $14.74;
Middleport Village, $1011,326; Pomeroy
Village, $128,055.69; Scipio, $25,156.09;
sutton, $47 ,485.45; Sutton-Pomeroy,
$1 ,377.31; Racine Village, $25,395.0Z;
Racine water assessment , $70.85;
Syracuse Village, $23,112.26; Syracuse
water assessment, $52.78.

Fairfield Union High School, Route 22,
East of Lancaster.
The event is to honor U. S. Rep. Clarence
E. Miller, lOth Ohio Congressional
District, serving his fourth term, and a
candidate for reelection.
"Representatives from all 13 counties
in the tOth district are anticipated," said
Atty. Joseph T. Clark, dinner chairman.
Clark is being assisted here by Myron
Stepath, ticket chairman, and Walter
Arrowsmith, publicity.
District ticket chairman is Ralph
Nuzum, Athens County. Tickets are
available from Roger Barron, telephone
·
446-3843 or 446-1121, Gallipolis, and Bernard Fultz, telephone 992-3346 or 992-2186,
Pomeroy.
National GOP Chairman Bush was
elected to the House of Representatives in
1966 and reelected in 1968. In 1970, he was
appointed representative of the United
States to the United Nations and remained
in that positiop until January , 1973.
A Massachusetts native and graduate
of Yale, Bush headed the U. S. delegation
to the 26th and 27th sessions of the UN
General Assembly and twice was chief
US. Representative at the annual

runaway powers ·

DELAWARE. ohio (UP!) -Henry
Eckhart, a candidate lor the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant governor, said
here Saturday the "runaway power of the
big power companies who conli -ol the
prices and supply Q{ our gas, oil, c681 and
electricity, is a crucial problem for
Americans today."
. Eckhart, a former chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, made
the remarks in a speech prepared lor
delivery at a campaign s top here at St.
Mary's school in Delaware.
"The question we must lace is - what
will our government do about it," said
Eckhart. "As former chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, I
know how much profit the gas and electric
and telephone companies are making.
DEMPSEY BETTER
"I know how they have been .operating
NEW YORK (UP!) Former
heavyweight boxing champion Jack for years, llim flamming their way for
_Do..mpsey was "doing very well" Saturday ever~increasing rates,'.' said Eckh~rt.
at Jewish Memorial Hospital, where he is '"Just one glaring example - the 1973
'Wldergolng tests for treatment of tension profits of AT&amp;T totaled $2.95 billion
dollars."
·
headaches,
'
. bClOpltal officials reported.

mutual date for both sides to get together.
With the absence of Stout and Greenlee
in mind , the board tabled reques ts for
recognition by the newly formed Gallia
County OAPSE chapter and Gallia County
Local Schools Principals' Association.

,

C'~"~o~nner
I

1

.1:'.1:'

The principals' association was formed represents $3,141 ,500 in the genera l fund ,
leadership in resolvin g $268,000 in lunchroom fund3 and $41,755 in
problems that affect boys and girls in the bonds.
school system.
The board approved severance pay of up
The OAPSE chapter represents all non- to one fourth of 120 days of sick leave
reaching school employees in the county. accumulated and authorized the repair of
In other major business, the board water line leaks at Kyger Creek High
approved its 1974 appropriations totaling School.
$3,451,255. Broken down that figur e
to provide

First lady
ends tour Specialist added to
area library group

BRASILLA !UP!) - first 'lady Pat
Nixon ended a n official tour of two South
American countries Saturday and flew
back to the United States on her 62nd birthday.
The U. S. Air Force jet carry ing Mrs.
Nixon and her party look off at 8:53a .m.
(7 ;53 a.m. EDT) from Brasilia 's international airport lor the return trip.
President Nixon waited for his wife in
Nashville, Tenn.', for a gala birthday
celebration and a visit to the Grand Ole
Opry Saturday night. In South America,
Mrs. Nixon represented the U.S. gove rnmen t at the inaugurations of two new
presidents, Carlos Andres Pe rez in
Venezuela Tuesday and Gen. Ernesto
Geisel in Brazil on Friday _
Mrs. Nixon attracted large crowds
litroughout and the trip went off without
any incidents like the one that marred a
1958 journey by the Nixons to Venezuela
when the then Vice President was spat
upon by leftist demonstrators.

GOP's chairman Bush
will speak for Miller . .

Tax collections
LANCASTER _ Republican National
George Bush will speak lor the
exceed $804,000 Chairman
"Miller Appreciation Dinner" March 30 at

Traveling clinic
inGalliaMonday Eckhart cites
COLUMBUS- ACrippled Children's
Itinerant Clinic, sponsored by the Ohio
Department of Public Welfare, will be
&lt;iperating in Gallia County Monday , March
18, to provide diagnosis, treatment and
follow-up of cardiac disorders. The oneday clinic will be held at the Gallla CoWlty
Health Department. Appointments may be
1118de by phoning (614) 446-4612, Ext. 4()_
Don M. Hosier, M.D. and several
public healtb nurses will be on hand lo
diagnoSe and treat, if indicated, suspected
handicaps in children Wlder tbe age of 21.
The doctor will also check on progress of
treatment already received through the
State Welfare Department's Crippled
Children Program. Appropriate referrals
will be 'made.
Diagnosis Is free to all children
regardless of income level.

GEORGE BUSH

meetings of the UN Economic and Social
Council in Geneva.
.
.
Bush was elected natwnal chmrman
by members of the Republican National
Committee and assumed dulles of that
office January 23, 1973. He served durmg
World W~r II w1th th~ U. S. Navy as a
combat pilot m the Pac1flc and IS ad•ve_ m
llle Episcopal Church. He and h1s w1fe
have four sons and a daughter.

.;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::~::~::i:!:::~:;~:;:;::::::::::;::::·
'
'
FINALS TODAY
Miller's Market faces Royal Oak in
the consolation game of the Soijthern
Athletic
Boosters
lndpendeot
Basketball Tournament at I o'cloek,lhls
afternoon, wllh Luigi's and Sports Inc.
of Albany battling In the 2 p.m.
championship game at Southern High
School In Racine.
UNION LOSES VOTE
MARION, Ohio !UP! )- Employes of
Whirlpool Corp., Marion, Ohio, voted by a
ratio of 2% to one to reject an organization
attempt by the United Aulo Workers.
About 92 per cent of the more than
1,400 production and maintenance employes voted 930-369 against forming a
union .

GALLIP0LIS - Miss Jane McGregor,
a trained children's specialist, will be
added to the staff of Ohio Valley Area
Libraries on March 18. OVAL is an
association of 12 libraries in II
southeastern Ohio counties, operating with
a grant from the State Library of Ohio to
improve all phases of library services to
their local communities. The Gallipolis
library where Jonathan Louden Is bead
librariap, is a participating member.
' Miss McGregor was educated at Coker
College in Hart.!ivllle, S.C., the University
of North Carolina, and Xa vier University,
Cincinnati. For the psst eleven years she
has been associated with the Public
Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton
County as Supervisor of Children's Work.
Prior to tbat she was Children 's Librarian
in the public library, alter serving eight
years in the same capacity In Spartanburg, S. C.
Jerry Grim, OVAL Director, said of
the need for a Olildren's Specialist for
OVAL members :
"The influences of modern
educational systems, as well as television
JANE MCGREGOR
and radio, have an impact on children,
causing minor and major changes in their
reading habits-and the type of reading they
Mother mistaken about
do. A professional specialist in this field
will assist member libraries in keeping
chiJd in fire, killed
collection material up-dated, and assisting
library stall in advising young readers, as
fALl.S CREEK , Pa. iUPI) - A well as planning meaningful library
mother of live children died early programs lor children, and lor children
Saturday when she returned into her and parents. OVAL members are forburning home in the mistaken belief one or tunate to have the counse.t. of such a
capable and experienced specialist in the
lite children had failed to escape.
youth
field."
The victim, Louise Snyder, did not
Miss
McGregor will make her home in
know the child was rescued by her
Jackson,
and work out ol OVAL
husband , John . The children, ranging in
age from 3 to 18, were not injured . The Headquarters at Wellston, visiting
father was treated at a hospital for shock. member libraries on a regular schedule.

SOME SKILLETS BAD
BRIDGEPORT, Conn . (UP!) - The
General Electric Corp. announced
Saturday that some electric skillets
manufactured last month have defective
parts which could cause an electric shock
to the unsuspecting owner. GE identified
the faulty skillets as models SK-26, SK26AVT, SK-27AVT and SK-2lliRT, with
date codes 407 through 411 stamped on the
underside and on the outside of the carton.

to speak on Legion birthday

POMEROY - David A. Cropper,
Portsmouth, State Commander of The
An:erican Legion of Ohio, will be speaker
when the annual American Legion birthday is observed Tuesday night by Drew
Webster Post 39 .
Tuesday night's observance will begin
with a 6:30 p.m. dinner at the post home
for post members, auxiliary and their
families.
Commander · Cropper, who will be
accomp~ nied to. the Tuesday night affair
by his wife and Mrs. Stacy Day, was
elected to the state post at the 55th annual
convention in Toledo in July, last year.
A veteran of World War II, Com.
mander Cropper is a member and past
commander of James Dickey Post 23 in
Portsmouth, &lt;;Jhio's largest American
Legion Post with over 2,000 members. In
addition, he has served as commander of

•
'.

I

ommunzty co ege .zs go

!Continued. from page 11
se t up the eigh't county
Southeast
Ohio
Lun g
Association. Mrs. Joan May,
treasurer, reported $2,497.51 as
h d
the balance on an in the

RA CINE - Mr s. Blanche
Spencer. 75, Rac;ne , d;ed
Thu rs day
at
Veterans
M.moriat Hospital.
Mrs . Spen cer war; the
daughter of the late wa;d and

Struble, and Miss Luci lle Sm ith
were appointed to the eightcounty agency on aging. Mrs.
Thomas discussed the · new
operating budg et.

promotion.

HELP OFFERED
James E. Roush, Mei gs
County. Auditor, said today L.
D. Moore of the Ohio Department of Taxation will be in the
auditor's office in the Courthouse at Pomeroy each
Monday; March 18 through
April 8, to assist those needing
help with their state income
lax. His hours will be from 9
a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4
p.m.

I tROW'S I ltttroducing
Fish &amp; Chips

letter writing campaign in
support of the bill. He is
recommendin g that benefi L" be
ex tended to the eld erly who
reside in house trC:Iilers and to
those who, because of need for
extens1ve repa1r, arc forced to
live in rented quarters while
paying taxes on un livable
homes.
Also ~pea king at the mee ting
was Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , who
asked to include a questionnaire on library service in the
monthly letter sent out to
senior citizens.
John Ma thews an d Miss
Mo lly Fitzgera ld of the
Buc k~ye Hills-Hocki ng Valley
Regional Development
Distric t, presented bac kgroun d
and hi story of their agency. It
ha s been design a ted as the
area agency on aging for eight
cou nties in c ludi .. g Meigs,
Athens , Hoc k ing, Pe rry 1
Morgan, Monroe, Nobl e, and
Washington.
C. E. Blakeslee, C. .J.

Emphasis

BLan che Speneer
died Thursday

the Ohio Legion 's Seventh District which tertainment will be the junior auxiliary
comprises eight counties in the southern drill team and legion members will be
pari of Ohio.
featured as "actresses ·on parade" with
A graduate of Ohio University, Athens, Mrs. Neutzling having prepared the
Commander Cropper is associated with comedy script.
tlle .Ohio Valley Electric Corp. as an acTaking part in costume to represent
countant_ In Portsmouth he is the character they portray will be Frank
active with the heart fund, Portsmouth Vaughan as Liz Taylor; Richard Vaughan,
River Days and the Ohio University Fund. Bette Davis; Rodney Karr, Mae West;
Robert Morris, Eva Gabor; Charles
Mrs. Carrie Neutzling will present the Hayes, Totie Fields ; Eddie Burkett,
process ional to open the program Phyllis Diller; Donald Hunnel, carol
following dinner. Post Commander George Burnette; Edgar Van lnWagen, Dirty
Nesselroad will give the address of Sally; George Nesselroad as Geraldine
welcome and Mrs. Gtace Pratt, auxiliary from the Flip Wilson show; Kenneth
president, will introduce auxiliary guests Harris, Minnie Pearl ; Leo Vaughan,
and past p!'esidents. Nesselroad will in- Lucille Ball ; Allen Downie, Carol Chantroduce Legion guests and past com- ning ; Jim Gilmore, Edith Bunker, and
manders.
Ellen Couch and Leon~rd Jewell, as Sonny
Awards for memberships will be and Cher. Members of the group will
presented as well as the Legionnaire of the rehearse at the post home al 5;30 this
Year award . Taking P.art in the en- even ing .

•

Vandals strike hard
GALLIPOLIS - Dovel Myers, truant
officer lor the cily schools here, was
victlmlz~ by vandals Friday night.
C! ty pollee said someone slashed lour
tires on a 1966 Dodge Dart owned by
Blanche Steele which was parked at tbe
Myers' residence, 1156 Second Ave.
Myers' 1973 Buick 'Century had four
slashed tires and paint was Sll!'ayed over
both vehicles. Foul language was written
on both cars. A third car, a 1954 Ford, had
tbree tires slashed.

~\

DAVID CROPPER

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="749">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="11149">
                <text>03. March</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="31974">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="31973">
              <text>March 15, 1974</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="15">
      <name>scott</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
