http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed7ed9d36aa5fc4e2db2bc660cd92617.pdf 0ac5340be1798cf160fdcbad7b487c8d PDF Text Text • • ' ' 8 -· The Dmly Sent mel, Mrddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tm•sd,,Y, Jan 8, 1974 Independents seek aid Wt\SHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Energy Office "ant.s big ml compames to help small mdcpendcnt deal~rs oblarn more lo\\; cost domeshc fuel , a movL' the mdependents say 1s n('tessa ry to keep them from go mg out of business · Hecent mcreascs m thc prrcc of foretgn l petroleun1) products appear to threaten the verv extstente of thts scg mcni of the tndust r y, ' Stmo n satd Monday m a h' legram to 26 maJOr ml w,1rmngs to retail gasohne dealers the y face poss1bl e crumnal or CIVIl actton for pnce gougmg or gummck.s forc mg gas pnces hrgher than ft•deral controls allo" Attorney General Wrllram B Saxbe saul 111 a statement that wh1le lw had great sympath y ' for filling statiOn operalm s · 1t should be clea rly w1derstood that any opcr a tor anywhere m the cowltry who attempts to ratse hts prices hr gher than he can JUSllf) rs sub ]eel to rtepar tment act1on " Tin: IRS Issued a Similar comp.trues Sunon also satd he v..as concerned about repo1 ts · that some compames wtth C{lffipar"llvely large supplies of lowt:~r cost domestJc products are aggressively exp l01trng the more than last quarter and !hal becau se of the . mere a se d allocatwn, au guard and rescr ve umls wdl be ,1ble to fly agam - The Fede1 al Highway Ad· mtmstratlon satd a survey made on two 'gasless Sunda) s" - Dec 2 and Dec 9- showed Sunday driVIng dropped by 1:1 7 per cent City drrvmg was do1m almost II per cent on the two days and drtvmg on w-ban mterstate h1ghways also dfopped nearly II per cent but the greatest decrease l'.as On mterstate ,.,.,..,.,.,,,~;·:;~~,·~;,~·~·;,.,.,.,.,,,.,w. Hi h li hts Soybean rote The Meigs Marauder g g Wrestlers open their dual meet s('aSC'n Wednesday hosting the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks In an assembly show at 1:30 p.m. at the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow have had their grapplers In JUSt one start to date, finishing third In the eight team llcld at the Chesapeake Holiday Invitational Tourn~y In midDecember. !·!·!·:0!·:::-:-:·:-:-:·:.«·:·:~*:-~X·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: CHILD FALLS The Middleport E-R squad was · called to North Second Ave at 11 11 a.m Monday for Paul Lutton, 4, son of Mrs Ahce Lutton, Gallipolis, who had fallen on a sidewalk near the Cttlzens National Bank The child was taken to Vet.erans Memorral Hospital where he was treated and released. cause wreck An umdenhhed dnvcr, failing to lower his headltghls, was blamed for an acctdenl m Monday Salisbury Twp evenmg, accordmg ld the Meigs County Shenff's Dept The accident on SR 124 JUst west of the mlersection of 124 and CR 5 at 8 1:; p.m., was caused when James Lee Spangler, 36, Rl 1, Middleport, was headed west on 124 and an unidentified auto with lights high was traveling east The lights, according to Spangler, blinded him and before he knew what happe~ed, hts auto was off the road lo the nghl, httting a parked pickup truck owned by Davtd R. Dobbms Rl I Bidwell The truck was moved approxunately 10 ft , while Spangler's auto eventually slopped m a ditch Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles, but no InJuries No citations were ISSUed to be counted January B-9-lO 1 Soybean producers here are remmded today that ballolmg on the soybea'l, referendum 1s on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, January 8, 9 and 10, al the Coun ty ExtensiOn OffiCe m the basement of the County Home Bmldmg on Mulberry He1ghls In Pomeroy Everyone producmg any soybeans m the 1972 marketing year, lermmalmg August 31, 1973, 1s eligible to vote, accordmg to C E. Blakeslee, county extension agent The referendum conducted by the OhiO Department of Agnculture, will vote up or down a proposed deduction of ·~ cent per bushel of soybeans sold This ¥, cent per bu will be used to aid the growth and development of the Soybean Industry m OhiO by (1) market development; (2) promotion; 13) research (not otherwtde provrded for), (4) foretgn market development I60 pet of momes collected l. Hours of ballolmg are from 9 am lo4p m eachrlay Wonlan injured Mrs. Betty J. Rife, '3:;, Gallipolts, was reported today m good condition at the Holzer MediCal Cen ler where she was admitted Monday evening followtng a tw~r colliston on Rt 7, four tenths of a mile north of Rt. 3:;, The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Mrs Rife's car went off the nghl Side of the roadway, then began spinmng in mud The car came back across the road mlo the path of a southbound car ' operated by Lewis T. Fraley, :;1, of Portsmouth Mrs Rife was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Squad where she was treated for racial laceraltons, a fractured left arm and fractured left leg There was heavy damage to Its m- rural highways where !raffle vesligatoi :-3 a1 c c he cking de creased by 20 per cent co mplarnt s regardrng both gasoline and home heatmg Oll dealers current sttuatwn at the exOther DeHiopmenls pe nse of theu competitors " In other energy develop"We simply cannot penmt ments 1Continued from page I ) today's energy sJtuatiOn to - The FEO announced rt has appropnat1ons tor 1974, disadvantage the small m- sent telegrams to railroads and totalin g $1 131,042 50. The over dcpendenl busmessmen who truckmg ftrms askmg fur their ge neral fund total was $97 ,10:; pro11dc healthy competrlwn ,' average monthly use of fuel Council also approved the Stmon satd and the fuel stocks on hand-a flfsl readmg of an ordmance from Page I) ·we must do everylhmg move auned at forestalling that will mcrease the natural as (Contmued "a former mght club ]lOSSJble to ensure that those hoardrng and ensurmg the fuel gas rate overall 12 6 percent bouncer who wears a pmky smaller dealers who are shortage IS shared farrly Meetmg with councrl on the nng." (Continued from page I l threa tened by the current prrce - The O r gan rz~on of Pe- gas rate ordinance was John Celeste worked for the Peace The board also unanunously slructm e have avatlable to troleum Exporluif Counlnes I Jakel Koebel of Columbia Gas Corps and with the U S ForNew offtcers named by the agreed to change the dale of thcni a greater percentage of (OPEC), meetmg m Geneva, of Ohw The gas rate ordmance e1gn Service m India He IS ll Oll Southern Atbletic Boosters will regular meetings from the the lower cost domeslrc have agreed to consul! w1lh the replaces the present ordmance marned lo a VIennese gu'l begm their duties this month. second Monday of every month Two defendants were fmed p1 uducl than many of them are ml conswnmg nations m an named Dagmar Calabrese, that exprres Jan 14 They are Roger Adams, to the second Tuesday. The and two others forfeited bonds currently able lo purchase," he effort to find a way of Mayor Smith reported that whose wrfe is Mary, came up president; Danny Brown, vice meeting tune was also moved · Veterans Memorial Hospital lnld the "maJors. " stab1hzmg the runaway cost of Fred Crow, vrllage solicttor, the hard way as a steward on m Syr&cose Mayor Herman Dee Brown, up, from 8 p.m. to 7 30 p m. ADMITIED - Gay Fields, president; Ford Makes Suggestron cr ude orl, OPEC sard 1ls has been given a copy or gas the railroad. He traveled be- London's court Monday night It was agreed lo make the Fmed were Robert Ray Darst, Reedsvtlle, Donald Cnles, secretary; Martha Duddmg, Vrce President Gerald R economtc comrn tsston would tween ChiCago aod New York rate ordinance to study and Reedsville, Ruth Parsons, treasurer, and Wmme Wald- first regular meeting of this Ford also responded to the meet wtth representatives Both showed up last Cheshire, and Bill E. Spaun, Racme; Crow lS to advise council of his month on Monday, Jan. 14, Steve Eblin, mg, reporter. higher pTices of forergn orl and from the Umted States, Europe Pomeroy, $10 and cots each, opm10n of 1!. In the meantime, Saturday with their benclunen. smce the second Tuesday of the The boosters are extendmg a Pomeroy; Berlba Sawn, Long the conlmumg Arab petroleum and Japan on methods of for speedmg. Celeste had his brother, Ted, embargo by suggestmg that eslabllslung a long-term 011 council rrrembers asked for and a half-dozen emissaries Forfettmg bonds were Bottom; Richard Thomas, vote of thanks to Herb White, month would be tonight, and copies of the ordmance for wouldn't leave enough time for unless the embargo were pnce policy Wayne Adkms, Pomeroy, Donald Shtelds, outgomg president, "for a job from the office of Gov. John J Denms further study before the orrelaxed, the Umled States Syracuse, $25, making false Letart, W. Va ; Jeanette well done,. Nwnerous im- preparatton. - The Pentagon announced who was lrymg to Gilligan, Board members present McDonald, Dexter; Vern provements have been made could hall the flow of food to the the FEO has approved a 637,000 dmance IS passed exorctse Calabrese for tllree statements to pohce o!ftcer; Little, Middleport In othcl business, council rewere Carol Pierce, Wendell and many new projects are Middle East. barrel-a-day fuel allocatiOn for Delbert Wtlham Fridley, years Ralph Werry tts elected Hoover, Robert Snowden, Joe DISCHARGED Dora scheduled. An invtlatlon is '"!11e Umled States ts the the U.S w med forces over the Calabrese had his son, An- Pomeroy, $54 70, speedmg (80 Roush, Clair Lynch, ' Nora extended to all mlerested Sayre, President Virgil King, president and named Fred world's most efftctent producer next three months-2 per cent thony Jr., and several other nules m 35 mile zone); $25 for Reuter, Jarr.es Petit, Douglas persons to attend meetings of Supt. George Hargraves, and Crow solicitor for four years of soybeans, wheal and other unsafe operalwn; $15 for Mayor Sm1lh appomled the helpers mcluding a chauffeur Clerk Lee McComas the club gra ms," Ford satd whtle Illegal exhausts, and $50 for Seyler, Btlly Brewer who runds errands for him followmg commtllees before nolmg, "North Afrrca and the Democratic Stale Chairman ~ obstructmg officer m pertlle restgnahon of Mees was Middle East have some of the formance of dulles. The accepted 1whoever replaces Wilham A Lavelle, trymg hard greatest food deftclls m the defendants were ctted to court PLEASANT VALLEY Mees will serve on his com- to be fair to all, recognized world " DISCHARGES · Roger Calabrese for a lhree-rnmule by Police Chtef Milton Varian "Close an oil valve rn the Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry, mtllees) (Contlnued from Page 1) Fmance, Ralph Werry, speech to the 76 members of Middle East and you threaten Lillian Phelps, Poml Pleasant; mcreasmg tbe pnces of Western manufactured goods and PICKUP SET the stale committee. There Wilham Snouffer and Harry to shut down a farm tractor m Mrs Charles E Long, Mtddleport Mayor John damagmg the economies of oil buyers. our Mrddle West," he smd. Gallipolis; Mrs Marcus Rrce, Davts; Safety and Parking, was stony silence, except for Zerkle satd that free Christmas "Hall U1at tractor and some Nrtro; Mrs Fred Phtlhps, Davis, Globokar and Mees , the measured cUckmg of CalaLOS ANGELES- RECORD FALLS OF SNOW and rain left Two cars were heavily tree pickup m the community people m the world "Ill hunger Crown Ctty; Lucille Bearhs, Street, Globokar, Snouffer and brese's Itaban.IJeeled shoes as thousands snowbound m the mountains of Southern California he strode to the rostrum. damaged and a dnver was wtll be Friday Residents are to fur bread." today, undermined highways, sent rtvers of mud surgmg through Middleport, Mrs Mrles Car- Davts; Utility and Samlatwn, place their dtscarded trees "I'm not here to tell you what arrested for dnvmg while But Ford also sa1d he was homes and blocked roads With snow and avalanches of mud and penter , Vrnton; Mrs John Snouffer, Mees and Werry, I'm gonna do for the inloxtcated as th~ re~ull of an near lhe curbmg "optmust1c" the embargo wtll Ordinance, Mees, Russell and Fowler and daughter, Plmy; rock. -\ Democratic party," Calabrese accident on Route 7 between be ltfted "wilhm a relatively Werry Today was the fifth day of the drenching, caused by a pa1r of Leonard Lee, Southside; short ttme" and repeated Meetmg with counctl was began uncertamly "I'm here the Beacon Service Station and storms, and residenls,were warned that a third storm ts hovermg Sheldon Hill, Pomt Pleasant, to tell you what I've done." adxmmstrallon asserttons that the Pomeroy corporation Johnson of Johnson's Jacob off the coast, poised to keep the downpour gomg weeklong The Mrs Jack Thompson, Ptkelon, Marriage Ueense Then he got mto full swing, limits at 9·40 p.m Monday ~aso,line rationing wtll come Masonry, in regard to Charles Wh1ttmgton , Buffalo, VIctor Lee Roush, 18, Rt. I, governor may be asked to declare Los Angeles County a disaster "only as a last resort. " Police said an eastbound car repairing the c1ly hall Johnson wavmg his arms and shoulmg area, S81d Kenneth Hahn, charrman of the county Board of Lisa Ann Hurlow, Poml Both the Justice Department said that actually the structure m his thtckly accented voice. dnven by Larry Well, 31, Shade, and Vickie Sue Delong, Supervisors. "I've gtven the governor of Shade, struck a parked car 18, Rt 2, Pomeroy. and the Internal Revenue Pleasant; Lon Ann Bolin, was "not too bad" but the roof Logan Ohw one of the greatest pro- owned by Earl Kauff of Servtce, meanwhtle, Issued defmrlely IS m bad condition LONDON - PRIME MINISTER Edward Heath called a Johnson ts to outline what he grams in the history of this Hemlock Grove, then went out crtsts session of his cabinet today to consider ways out of thmks IS necessary to improve state," he boasted. "I have a of control hltlmg a utility pole Britain's deepenmg econonuc troubles and a poSSible appeal for the bmlding and meet agam proven record . I'm not a and then gomg over an ema natiOnal vote of confidence in general elections. LOCAL TEMPS Johnny~ome-lately. I've been bankment Kauff's car was with counctl Some U>ndon newspapers said Heath, after the cabmel The temperature in downCouncil approved , the pur- m the party for 25 years, and I teJ'Tiled a total loss by pollee, meetmg, might dissolve parliament and order new elections on believe I've proven myself lo who safd that damages were town Pomeroy at 11 a m chase of four llres for the the ISsue, "Who runs the country - the labor unions or the heavy to Well 's car. Well was Tuesday was 25 degrees under emergency truck, SIX tires for be a good soldier." elected govermnent?'' Shortly afterward, Celeste arrested for OWL cloudy skies. the street department tr~ck, look the stand, wearmg the and entered mlo a . lease with same dark, latlared sUit and the Pomeroy Emergency talking m the same soiL, smg. Squad Inc., from 1-7-74 to 1-5songy vmce that used to turn 76 Kennedy fans on. Counctl agam rev1"""d the He even used a Kennedy proposal to place a new light at anecdote lo introduce hts pttch Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30to 5 p.m . the mterseclwn of Sycamore for an endorsement. and Mam Sis and perhaps one "I was lhinkmg this morning at the mtersectwn of Court and about what I could say that Main would be most relevant," Chief of Police Jed Webster Celeste began "I was thwnl>said he had been quoted a mg through a copy of Sorenfigure of $3,000 for replacing son's 'Kennedy' .. " POMEROY I OHIO the light at Sycamore and The anecdote was about the Maw. Webster IS to mvesllgale tune when Caroline was under the possibility of purchasing President Kennedy's desk, two lights, the cost of both, and presumably eating candy on to ask tbe State Department of the sly According to Celeste, Htghways for apprQval Carolme was mum when first The mayor's report for the questiOned by the President. ' A 6.lunk montb of November showmg ''Just answer yes, no or mayreceipts of $1,096.20 was ac- be," the Prestdent told his JHQ Sw~an~ cepted daughter. Fmally she anAttending were Mayor swered "maybe." Smith, Globokar, Werry, The Democratic coiiUTUttee Snouffer and Davis, coun- didn't answer "maybe" to Cilmen, Jane Walton, clerk; Celeste. It answered ~"yes " Mc,s. Hennessy, treasurer, and shortly after tts screening Chief Webster. · COIIUTUltee recommended him, pomlmg out he had served under Kennedy's ambassador to India, Chesler Bowles, and had 1 campaigned for the Kennedys. The final irony came wtien James Friedman, former chief By · combimng your Auto and Homeowners inrude to Gilligan, was selected surance mto ONE policy How Easy It Is! to count the secret ballots. It You'll find many bargains on every floor and was as if Bo Sehembechler had \i, Ill\ 111 >!l < l 11 I I f " ' ' pk1 1-ut l ~111k1 11 ; 1>1 11. 1 I I You may be able to , t1 c ,,.. _ n,-.. , I "nl'hun 1\ , ''" 1 " been chosen to count the Btg 10 at our Mechanic Street Warehouse during to> m lk< ,lqo>>ll ' tin• , fh I ' •' Ill ~ " >I Rose Bowl ballots our Annual January · "Gimme a good count, .Tunmy," sneered Calabrese as ' on your yearly msurance Frtedman look hts teller's post. prem1ums. The count was 50-15. tl1ck and Ted Celeste clasped hands. We will rev1ew your Will1311l Chavanne, an aide to insurance program the governor, grmned broadly Shop our First Floor Linens Department and with you free of and congratulated Celeste. It our Second Floor Bedding Department charge any day of the was a day's work well done statement and sa td Mees Celeste Two fined by Mayor Lo d Anniversary celebrated both cars. Mrs Rife was charged wtth dnv1ng left of center. Ethan R Stearns, 17, Rl I, Racme, was charged w1lh drtvmg left of center followmg an accident at 4:30 p.m Monday on Rt 124 m Ratm Officers satd the youth's r struck an auto opera!~ y C. Frank, 20, Rt 3, Racme . There was nunar damage to both cars A deer was killed m an acCident at 11 30 a .m on Rt 3:;, one and two tenths mtles east of Rw Grande. The animal ran mto the path of a car drtven by Kenton L Adkms, 36, Rt. 2, Gallipolis A !mal accident occurred on Rt. :;as, one and four tenths nules east of Mitchell Rd , where of!tcers said Barbara Jewell Corfee, 19, Leon, W Va. lost control of her car whtch ran off the highway and rolled Adams heading booster group News ••• Chancey's !,, ' mmded man The why : Recogmze that people throughout the world need help , and on• who believed m the Lwn motto, "We Serve " • Driver cited ELBERFELD$ .I N POMEROY Playing Tuesday Thru Saturday At THE MEIGS INN JEANS SALE Our entire stock of misses and t'" iuniors ieans is included in this sale. BIG SELECTION OF FABRICS Personal! AND sTYLES IN SIZES 5/6 to 20. t o Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to' 7 P.M. Save 10 to 25% CLEARANCE SALE The 66 guests heard a musical program arranged by Merlyn Ross who mtroduced soloists of the RIO Grande College Chorale. They were Gale Douthett, s111gmg "Danny Boy," Lmda Hublec, "People Who Need People'' : Joyce Madry, "And This Is My Beloved"; Howard Me Dan· tels, " Wandermg Star " , Shirley Richards, slngmg "Jessie~~; and Sandra 1 HU>lter, "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Chtld," all accompanied al the p13no by Millie Thompson. The program concluded w1th a smg-along of old favorites led by Mr. Ross. PLE<ASANT - A s1te near New Haven IS bemg given prompt consideration for a new American Electnc Power System Plant Il was learned today from high o!fictals in the AEP New York of!tce A spokesman for AEP said the Mason County s1te IS one of seven localJons bemg considered for the new plant. The official, however, said he was optimistic for the New Haven area stte. Donald 'Cook, &alfiTian of the board of American Electrrc Power, ts reported lo have satd formal announcement of the site for the newest AEP plant -the one for which Mason county ts conSidered- would come "sometime m January" The AEP sources said that l •l even though seven s1tes are bemg conSidered, labor trade unwhs m this area have been contacted about work agreements should Mason county's location be chosen . The new plan l will be approxunately half the s1z"-2i!.he General James M Gaven Plant, now under construction at Kyger. The ftrsl unit of the Gavm plant which is bemg buill at a cost of $488 millton IS scheduled to go on the line thts comtlllt June The proposed Mason County SJle IS on the river Side of Rl. 33, between New Haven and the Phtlip Sporn Plant Power company real estate of!Jctals have bell{' buymg land m !hal area for s~eral years. • B . ,-f. l~17\T 'ef;Vs •• zn rze1 s'!~ '$li(&,:;:;:::;.;-:.:::.:::-:=~:!:::::·:·:·:::·:-: :·:·:::·:·:=:::::::::·:-:·::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::-:-:-:::::·:·:-:·:·····:::::~·:::·:::::::·:~:. ~:· ·· By United Press International NEW YORK - CITING PRESIDENT NIXON'S Watergaterelated troubles and the consequent lack of confidence among consumers as a maJor cause, the Gallagher Presidents' Report said Tuesday :;opel of the chief executives m the country's 500 b1ggesl corporalwns will be replaced before the end of 1974. ,., The ouster of one out of every two executives will cause the greatest drsruphon m the busmess commumty smce the 1929 depressiOn, the weekly newsletter to corporate beads said. The normal rate of at•ritwn 1s 2 out of :;, the Report conlmued, but three m five top management departures will stem from forced separatiOn, early retirement, merger and~r acquisition, or corporate takeover by foreign mterests. Should Nixon resign by midyear, the Report said, the "plwns to chwns" management style would disappear m the big busmess power structure closely allied to the current admimsttatlon. DAYTON, OHIO - SEN HOWARD METZENBAUM, DOhio, sa1d here Tuesday he didn't think lbe energy crisis, which he called "a great put on" by the Nixon Admlmstration, could be solved by mcreasmg gasoline and fuel otl prices. The admm1stration's bandlmg of the ene·~y crists ts . ''abommable," said the man whoGov John J Gilligan appomled to ftlllhe unexpired term of former senator William B. Saxbe, sworn m last week as U S. attorney general. "I think it's a great put on, 11 Met'lenbaum sa1d "I beheve there ts an energy problem Ithmk there tsan energy shortage, but I don't thmk the criSIS ts of the proportiOn whtch the admJrustratwn has led us to belleve " ( WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FRE PITTSBURGH L:ilbtl\s ~ational B hk -A. CINCINNATI during our week Call or stop and see us. JANUARY WHITE SALE MEIGS THEATRE Tonoght-Wed -Thurs. Reuter . ' Jan. 8-9-10 NOT OPEN Insurance Agency MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal De,.~sit Insurance Corporation LARRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB GERALD REUTER Phone 992-5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Fn Sat.-Sun. Jan 11 ·12-13 LEGEND d'l= HELL HOUSE Roddy McDowell Pam Franklin S~ow Starts 7 p m. ELBERFELDS IN POMERO Mam Store and Warehouse open weekdays 9:30 to S p.m .• Fr.days and Saturdays 9:30to 9 p.m. • ' ' • at Devoted To The VOL XXV NO 187 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH -A FATHER of f1ve, who said he struck h•s wife and children to save them from the devil, was sentenced to life m prison Tuesday for beating hiS wife lo death with a baseball bat. The defendant, Jimmy W. McDonald, 36~ sa1d he attacked his wife Imogene, 34, and hiS five children, aged from 9to 17, to "save themfromSalan." Two of the children were seriously tnJured but lbe others escaped to a neighbor's house and telephoned police. McDonald, described by h1s 13-year;,ld daughter Clara as a "religwus nut" who made members of !he famtly kneel and pray for hours, testified he decided to kill his famtly May 2 after read1ug the 1 Btble for several hours. Authorittes said McDonald told the the Bible "lit up" and warned him h1s family would come under the infulehce of Satan. q:>LUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH Ferguson (Contmued on page 16) · lnter~l3 en tine Of The Meigs·Mmon Area WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1974 By HELEN THOMAS SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF (UP!) - PreSident Nixon says charges that he raiSed milk ·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·! :-: . pnce supports and mtervened GLENN ENDORSED m an ITI anlltrusl case m LANCASTER, Ohio IUP! I return for campaign donatiOns - The Fairfield County are "totally false " Democratic Executive He declined to make public Committee Tuesday nlght tapesandothermatenalonthe endorsed former astronaut two matters, and a top atde John Glenn for the Democratic senatorial c:~~!~t~on Candor" IS nomination. "We're not gomg to be A spokesman said it was responding to the constant the flrst tlme in recent mahgnmg of the President," a history thai the county high admmislration offlctal committee endorsed any satd "We're not going to candidate for the U. S. constantly debate the charges Senate. The state in lhe public arena." Democratic Party had en"At the appropriate tune, the dorsed Sen. Howard MetPreSident will have somethmg zenbaum for the nomination. \lo say about Watergate, " he ·~~=· :::::::::.: •, .::·: !·!·!·!·! :·:·:·:·:·: !·!·!·!·:·: • added, "but we are not gomg lo , spend 1974 wagmg a poltllcal parttsan debate about Water- gate." The new demals were made m two written statements, called "while papers," the name once used for BritiSh documents of stale They were ISSued tssued here and m Washmglon late Tbesday, on the eve of Nixon's 61st birthday. Charges ''Totally False" Charges lbal NIXon ordered federal price milk supports hiked in 1971 in return for political contributions from the dairy mdustry were branded ~~totally false 1' As for Nixon's 1971 mtervention m an antitrust case mvolvmg International Telephone & Telegraph Corp , the White House said the President "was unaware of any comrmtment by ITI to make a contributton" fmancmg part of the Republican NatiOnal conventiOn at the time that he tried to halt a Justtce Department appeal m the smt NIXon acknowledged that he bad been informed of the dairY mdustry's mtention to raise funds for him before his decision to mcrease milk supPort payments on March 25, 1971 The dairy mdustry contnbuted a total of $427,000 to the NIXon's re-elecbon campaign The President ordered the higher milk pnce support partly out of "traditional pohtlcal consideration," according w the White House. The statement said Ntxon's advisers told him Congress favored even higher supports and that It could be "poh!Jcally disastrous" for NIXon if he were to veto dairy legislation. Nixon Rescinds Order The other statement said Nixon had instructed then Deputy Attorney General Richard G Kieindienst lo block an appeal of a key court decisiOn m the ITI antitrust· battle on Apnl 19, 1971, but rescmded the or.der two day~ later when advised by Attorney General John N. Mitchell that Solicitor General Erwin Griswold, who was prosecuting 'the case, threatened to resign 1f (Conllnued on page 16 ) The Meigs County Commissroners Tuesday showed concern that Jl ha s been over five years smce Bond Issue I was passed and Meigs County has only one road proJect completed of frve programmed. Only one, the bndge on ) county road 20, has been flmshed Tl1e commissiOners expressed special concern over the fact thai Hiland Church Road IS not completed The slate must obtam two more rrghts-of-way to complete the proJect. Max Farley, Divtswn 10 Engmeer Department of H1gh- ways, Manetta ;-- ha s bee n asked once by the commisstoners about the delay and were told the Slate Department of Highways IS workmg on the proJect The ,· commiSsiOners aulhorrzed a statement that they feel the stale has had adequate lime to fimsh the project Another contact will be made with Farley about the Issue The commtsswners m other busmess approved three animal claims: Gene Yost, Racme,Rl 1,waspaid$:;OOfor the loss of cow and one calf, and Blame Mrlhoan, Long Bottom, was patd $300 for the loss of one polled Hereford and $300 Billion price tag on government in 1974 • By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cost of runmng the U.S. government m the next ftscal year Will exceed $300 billion, more than the combmed federal budgets from the founding of the Republic lo World War II The proposed JUmp 1n federal spendmg past the $300 biihon mark comes desptte President NIXon's pledge a year ago lo hold outlays to a llmtt of $288 billion It also marks the sixth stratght year the government will spend more than it collects m revenues Budget Director Roy Ash, m an mlerv1ew Tuesday wtlh UP!, set 'the deficit at $6-$10 btiUon for the 197:; fiscal year that begms July 1. The promise of a balanced budget m the current fiscal year has also evaporated, accordmg to Ash With s1x months left to run and estimates uncertaui because of the economic sttuaiwn raised by the energy crtsts, Ash said the government's boo¥ would hkely run about $4 b1lhon m the red for the 12 months endmg June 30 ' Ash, former president of Litton Industnes and now !1mshmg his ftrsl year as dtrector of the Office of Management and Budget said neither he nor NIXon considered the $300 btllion figure a psychological bamer lo be avotded ... ~~-~eca~l~d.:~.l!i~g Nixon m ·:·:·:·:·:•:•:•:o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:>:·:W.«::::::::;::: ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Friday and Saturday and snow flurries on Sunday. Turning colder with highs In the 30s and the lower 40s Friday lowering to the teens and low 20. ~ Sunday. Lows Friday momlllg in the 20s and low 30s dropping to zero to 15 above by Sunday ~~·:-:-:-:·x-=·~:·:~>:>:f;•:·· .. ' a budget planmng sessiOn about two months ago thai ''we are r1ghl around $300 billion We may be above and we may be below " "His (Nixon's) allllude was, 'Don't try lo come 111 With a number that looks good, like $299 4 billion Worry about what It 1s, not what 1t look.• like,"' Ash said But Ash pmnted out that 1l took the federal government about 14:; years, from 1789 to the m•d-1930's, to spend $100 billion and untrl1944 to spend a combmed $300 brlhon By 1962 the government was spendmg $100 billion a year NIXon will send his 1975 budget proposal to Congress toward the end of this month Ash said the planned defrcil f1 nancrng would provide a "modtcum of stunul usn to a sluggish economy weakened by ramifications from the energy shortage "Jlrs not the lightest budget that you could possrbly conceive but tt's certainly not the loosest one etther We 're headwg nght down the middle, 11 Ash sa 1d More volunteers needed for quo~a Mrs Pearl Welker, director of the Retired Semor Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging, reported today 107 persons were active m the volunteer program at the end of December The first year of the program will end on Jan 31 and accordmg to Mrs Welker, 13 more volunteers are needed to meet the quota established for the program for the first year Anyone i?lerested m volunteermg some free time to helpmg others, ts asked to NO CHANGE PT PLEASANT- Although the recent t1me change has had some pro and con reaction, Mason County's school chtldren w11l contmue to attend classes on the schedule they assumed January 6 It was durmg Tuesday mght's regular Board of EducatiOn meetmg that officials took the matter Wlder dJscusston , but made no move to change that 'wh rch has been rmplemented telephone Mrs. Welker at 9927884. The director advrses that there are no educahpnal or mcome reqUirements, but that volunt.eers must be 60 years of age or over Transportation IS arranged when thrs IS reqmred Mrs Welker says that more volunteers to do fnendly lelephonmg to shul-ms are needed New volunteers for December, the director reports, are Mrs Heten Reynolds , Middleport, lelephonmg , Mrs Marjone Brewer, Reedsville, bowlmg, scorekeeper; M1ss Chnsttna O'Donnell, Pomeroy, Semor CtlJZens Center, Miss Mildred Hawley and /llrs Nan Moore, Middleport, bookmobile; Mrs Nora Mills, chorus , Mrs Thelma Dill, Syracuse, Mrs Edson Roush, Racme , aQd Mrs Paulme Roush , Middleport, RSVP office and Center ; Erma Wilson, Letart, and Mrs Laura Byers, Racme, work allhe Center, and Mrs I;:mma Chapman. Syracuse, hospital work / ' • ' ' " I I PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Commission concerned about Bond Issue roads one of seven considered ::: PT 100 YEARS OF SERVICE m IAomsm was represented by these four men Tuesdey mght when the Pomeroy-Middleport LIOns Club observed 1ls 25th anmversary w1lh a dmner at the Mergs Inn Each oflhefour has 2S years of membership m the local club and each rece1ved a 25 year pm from Club PreSident Wendell Hoover From the left are charter members Bob Jacobs, Brll Grueser, N W Compton, and C J Struble Hoover presented past presrdenl Tom Cassell, Ada , formerly of Mrddleporl, wrth a jacket from the dub m apprec1allon for h1s "ork here and Ru.:hard Chambers wtUl a 10 year membershtp pm Entertamment was provtded by the Rto Grande College Chorale WENDELL HOOVER, left, prcsrdent of the Pomeroy-Middleport LJOits Club, "as master of ceremonres Tuesday rughl when the local club observed 1t.s 25th anmversary Here Huove1 welcomes Howard Hoshor, Hebron, governor of Lwn Dtstnct 13-K, \\ho was guest speaker governor • Sl•te abo Ve New H aven IS _ Dance and Listen To The Music of 10:00 TIL 2:00 The "ho Are Lwns 111 aII walks of hfe numbering 1,100,000 lhroughout'the world 'Ltomsm ts all men who want to serve," he satd Earlier, Lwnesses were presented pms by Jim Roush and Lou Osborne, and Struble present.ed Cassell a g1fl m recogmtton of hts servtce to the local club and h1s commumt1es l Mtddleporl · Pomeroy) Dtsllngmshed guests introduced by President Hoover were Leslor Williams, past dtstrtct governor, and wtfe ; Mr Leadmgham , past dJstrJcl governor, and John Dollmeyer, Lancaster, past dJStncl AEP will build new power P lant in Briefs GEORGE HALL charter members. Clarence Struble, Norbert Compton, Bob Jacobs and Brll Grueser were honored Tuesday1 evemng b~ the Pomeroy . Middleport Lwns club followrng dmner at the Meigs Inn. Lwn PreSident Wendell Hoover prese_nt.ed the awards at the ' 25th Anmversary" dmner and another to Rtchard Chambers as a 10-yea r member Wrves of the Lrons and dtstnct offtcers were guests. Two former members of the local club were recogmzed, Tom Cassell, now a Lwn 111 the Ada club, and Wrlhs Leadmgham, of Gallipolis D1slnct 13-K Governor Ho.,ard Hoshor of Hebron congratulated the charter members and the club and brought greetmgs from Lrma InternatiOnal His formal address was on the theme , "The what, the why, the who of Lwmsm " He explamed ., The what a person who made 1t possible for a child to have eye glasses, a servrceFour ' $200 for one Hereford bull and one Holstein steer Wesley Buehl, county engmeer, disclosed that em. ployesallhe countygarageare reporlmg for work at 8 am mstead of 7 30 due to daylight ' savtngs time Allendmg wc1 e Robert Clark, Henr) Wells, and Warden Ours, comnusswners, Martha Chambers, clerk, Mr Buehl, and James Roush. audtlor Driver cited for failing to yield Two auto acctdents, one m whtch a dnver was cJled for fathng to yteld one-half of the roadway and another m whrch mmor damage was mcurred m a fender bender, were Investigated by Me1gs County Shenff Robert C Harten bach's Dept Tuesday. The first acctdent occurred m Sutton Twp on CR 34, better known as Bowman's Run Rd. , at 3 40 p m Tuesday afternoon Accordtng lo the sheflff's report, Donald C Shaffer, 18, Rt. I, Racme, was headed north on CR 34, JUSl north of SR 124, when an auto dnven by Roger Lee Barnell, 17, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, headed south, collided with the Shaffer auto m a curve Accordmg to the shenff's department, Barnett was left of center at the lrme of Impact Moderate damage was sustamed by both vehicles, while no InJUries were reported Barnell "'as crled for farhng to yteld one-half of the roadway At 9:30 p m w the Mergs High School parkmg lot, unmedlalely followmg the MeigsWellston basketball game, JohnS Bentley , 30, Syracuse, was backing up when his auto h1l a car owned by Paul L. McDamel, 18, of 486 S Fourth St , Middleport Bentley, according to the shenff's report, sa1d that tt was dark and he didn't see the McDaniel auto behind him Mmor damage was mcurred by the McDamel auto, while Bentley's car had no damage ..... Roush elected Harold Roush and Gordon montil. A 1974 budget prov1dmg for Colhns were elected president and viCe president respectively expenditures of $164,234.20 was for 1974 when the Meigs County approved and a bus driver's Board of Educallon mel for Its ce rhftcate wa:; 1ssued ,to organizatiOnal meeting Randall McClam. It was voted to contmue habrhty insurance Tuesday mght Me1gs County Supt of premiii1DS for board memb<;rs Schools and cler~ of tlie board, The board approved the at> Robert Bowen, gave the oath of lendance of Bown to a meeting offtce to Robert Burdette, m Jackson on Jan. 16 dealing George Perry and Harold With services for handicapped Lohse, ~II of whom were students and the Ohw School reelected to new terms m Boards Assoctalwn meeting m November The board agreed Colwnbus March I and 2 All to continue meellng at 8 p m members were present on the fir st Tuesday of each CHnic opening Saturday The Me1gs County Regronal clmic, IS asked to please attend Speech Clime will begm rls lhrs Saturday at the regularly wmler sessiOn Saturday at the scheduled time unless otherPomeroy Elementary School wise notified. Any · residents The cliruc wtll operate from 9 havmg quesllons about the a m to 12 noon each Saturday · chmc may contact Mrs Hemes at the Pomeroy school through through Veterans Memonal March 9. Nme speech Hospital or at her residence OhiO therapists from ·Umvers1ly will be on hand with staff superVISor, Ron Isele, to Cloudy tomght, chance of conduct the sessions and ram or1snow m the south Lows Mrs. Larry Hemes will be m th 20s and lower 30s south. coordma ling the program Thursday ram likely m the which rs operr to any age from south, ram or snow north pre-school age through adult Highs m the 30s and 40s. The cliniC will. provide diagnostic testing and therapy LOCAL TEMPS for any speech, hearmg -and Temperatures m downtown language problems. Anyone Pomeroy Wednesday was 40 "ho has been attendmR the fall degrees, under cloudy skies. Weather ' ' \ ( �The Datly Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 9 1974 3 II D II s. II I ~I Ill I' I I ll I Doctor's column Energy bill faces House UPI Stat< h ust R< p; rt<1 COl liMBUS UPI II Oh1o House> of Representat11 r s has set up a speCial o 11 1 t1r to dea l" th leg sla twn n I lrd to energy pi obi en s And the select co1 1 1 ttet: headrd b1 Ho ISP Spra ker Pro Tempore Vrrr al G R fft J D Nev. Boston recel\ ed Is f rst b II Tuesda\ Rep James P Celeb ezze D C l e~r l and nlroduccd It ll t lllll Willi 1 II Mussr' I ) IS 1 1 lr xlo ~d a b II topp g X I j I g 0 1 10 I d U S Oags 1 tl s tr sales t 1x I csn t 1C'ed on( Oll(tt\e f trlff S< 1 Pa I H M tw H n s mrl~ s lon !i rn th e We I •k offe1rd leg slatwn l1 1b \\111 h 1l l t lU £ f r 1 lowrng persons t 5 and older tangl:'r to c h ld n:n tha 1 vot by abse1 tee ballot Sen R1chard G Rerchel C' XIstmg I \\ Murdock sail H Mass lion nlroduced 1 b II o or fo n OJ o s obslcrut}' 11 tlcr h:g sl trvc adron ontrol law to l U S Supreme Tl e House pass<d o\-40 11d sent o th< Senate a b II C ur ttu l n~ p oVJdrn g for pr scnt cnu 1 1 Boll ehambe rs adJournc I \ est gat on s n fe lon\ con u 1t I I 10 p m We lnes lay ll bl s equ mg state du ccto of transpm ta t or n c:J 01 \ [ 1 ( c d Ivers to stop to alter st II£" speed hrn1ts to fo 1 s t uol bus O<:t I 1 g o conform \\ th national ene rg\ l a 1 1g cl lld en ms de Cit\ pohc es Such autho11tv IOU d I 1 ts as \ II a s n rura l areas last through June 30 19 5 I cp K n ell Cox D Also namrd to Rtffe s com B;=u ln'r to n cl ef sponso r rmttee \\ere Reps Barne <Xplalled that cw rent slate Quilter D Tolrdo Norn an \ Ia fo b dd 11g 1 oto sis to Murdock R C nc1nnat pass stopped s ool b 1s es W11l am L Mallon 0 app res :mh o area s outs de C ncmnah Rrchard F Celeste r1w1 c p I co po atwr s D-<:leveland Harr) J Leh Cox s I r ost no or sts stop man D Sl ake Hc1ghts m a I s \\I ethel or not a Thomas J Ca rne D Yo ngs il o d1 a c I as been en town Robert E Le ott R led B he sa I I re s l'iorth Canton and Tl o 1 as N 0011 for t or fu swn o\ei Kmdness R Ham lton l et 1e a oto 1st s cqu1 cd Th1s conu 1 ttee '~ II con t stc p n gl\ en area s der some of the most n Cox sad ll c a 1 was wntlen portan l leg 1slat on of thiS •hen sci ool buses ll aveled sess on R ffe Sllld We are ma mh m 1 rra l <~reas Now he \ dons - R p Pall ck A Swe<nc) D Cln cl 1nd ntro lu ed l eg s l at 1o n extend ng I on cs tcad cxc nptwn s to fan 1hes w1th $8 000 to $10 000 n om e pc year ra1s1ng the lo ver brackets fm exen pt ons llep C J Mclm D Davlon and a half-dozen other Democrats offe red lcgiSiat o 1 requ rmg face photographs of persons purchas ng handguns paw 11 g p1opc1 ty 01 sci 11 g used fu rnr tu re - Rep John E Johnson D Orrville mtroduced a b1ll p o v dmg free educa t on for per Veep verging on 'hip' lletty ' It s mconcervable Were very happy here It IS unwiSe to even speculate on that None of us talk about 11 or thmk about 11 she rephed Home Built 19 Ycar. Ago Tl e n odes\ two sto1 y bnck and frame home that the Ford' burlt 19 vears ago for $25 000 "as Jamn ed w th cameras l ghts technicians and Secret Senoce agents and afforded l ttle move ncnt Asked how he appro\\ched the mar JUana problem wrth l o u ch ld e1 Ford sard he IS not yet com meed the dru g should be lega l zed and that at s not a problem as far \\C know w th our c h ldr en M1cha e 23 and John 21 are awa) at eollege Steven 17 and Susan 16 are n hrgh school and hve at home What IIOUid )OU do f )OU walked nto the house one dav and found one of vour kHhi smok ng a JO nt" as ked Cavett I lh nk I would be under sta ndm g I would not take a v1olen t step I would objet! and I would try to find a cw e through reason rather than through ut hzatwn of force sad Ford Seated n the den F01 d sa d most of his telev1s on \ 1ew mg 1s cefltered on sports events and the f 1st t ung he 1 eads 10 the newspape r IS th e sports page "here I ve got a 5().50 ehan<e of bemg 1 gl t Then I read th e f1rst page and th ngs are a I ttle different Steve and Susan wl en asked whether the) would rate the r father avE"rage square or hip sard average ve1 gmg on h1p Asked what she saw ahead when Ford qu ts poht cs Belt) smd I see a fam ly as close 1m t as 1t IS now I hope Je rr) has more lime to spend wrth the children I have tned to mfluence h m to go back to law practlce for some hme Standmg agamst the krtchen smk Ford conceded I m a lousy cook but I enJOY domg dishes I got to be pretty good at 1t when I workrd n a 1estaurant dur ng h gh school Eventful year in Meigs Second Quarter APR !!,_ - The Impertal Eleclnc Co of Mtddleport presented Mrddleport firemen Wllh $750 to aSSISt Wtlh the furmshmgs for the ftremen s new butldmg Mergs County Commtsslons adopted a bwldmg perm1t resolutwn for the unmcorporated secttons of lhe county Pomeroy artist Brll Mayer ]udgrd the county PTA cultural arts ent1 es wh1ch had been selected from hundreds of prelimmary entrres m local school contests 11 e Rev Robert Wells Ohto State Grange chaplam spoke at the annual Me gs County Pomona Grange dmner Hubert Pnce was honored for ) ears of servtce to the Portland Elementary School Nrck !hie was honored as SV AC s most valuable back recel\ mg the trophy Mergs Local School Dtstr1ct Board of Educa tion h~red teachmg and non teach mg personnel Me1gs County Comrmsswners accepted a brd for the construct on or a landfill bu1ldmg wtth the landfill opened before the year ended Arthur Kerwood of nearbv West Vrrgmta burnrd to death m hiS home Bob Ord "as h~red as lhe new superintendent of the Southern Local School D1strrct Harry A DaviS was appomted a Pomeroy VtlJilge Counc1I member replacmg i'lbn Collms who had been named • temporary mayor Kendall E Dunfee Middleport was seriOusly InJured m an aut o acc1dent m Manetta The Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club stagrd anolher successful Easter egg hunt at lhe M1d dleport Commun1ty Park The Oh Kan Com Club moved tts meeting location from/ Pomt Pleasant to Mtddleport Mrs Margaret Follrod was named g)rl of the year of X1 Gamma Mu Beta Srgma Ph1 Soronty MAY - J eff Thornton Letart Falls "as the best In markmanshrp m the shooters educatron program of t1 e M~1gs Jaycees Frrty resrdenls repo ted to a general ,p1ckup cleanup n Pomeroy Charlotte Taunton was named gtrl of the year of Ohw Eta Ph1 Chapter of !leta Stgma Pin Sorortty The erosron of Mergs Count) by the What's causing her pain? S. leglsl atiOn au t! or zmg the By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON UP!) Hrs kids lhmk he ts average vergmg on hlp H1s wtfe ts lookmg forward to hts ret re ment from pohlrcs And Vrce Prestdent Gerald R Ford sard about thrmself that he s a lousy cook but a cra ckerJack dishwasher The homespun msrghts mto lhe hfe of the natwn s 4011 Veep evolved m a 9().mmute te!eVIston mterv1ew at Ford s Alexandna Va home wrth late nrght talk shqw emcee Dtck Cavett The taped show s scheduled to be seen at 11 30 p m EDT ) Thursdav Jan 10 over ABC Do you conceiVe or does lhe poss1b1ht) of hv ng m the Wh te House sca re you? Cavett as ked Fords w1fe ' ,, I I 11 g I lh I Marauders make Rock~ts first SEOAL victint I Ohw Rver was a 1red at a pubhc meellng m Pomeroy Freder ck Crow III JOmed the law ftrm of Crow Crow and Porter Mator Gen James V Hartmger of Middleport was named commandant or the Arr War College at Maxwell Arr Force Base m '-Montgomery Ala Patty Well and Lou McKmne) were named Me gs H1gh School JUOIOr semor prom royalty Mrs Ohve Osburn ended a 3A year teachmg career Calv m Lane resig ned as Pom eroy Street com mtss10ne1 The Eastern Local School D stnct voters ap proved a 2 7 mtll bond rssue for new bu1ldmg Dav d Jenkms was named pool and park drrector for the swnmer m Middleport Veterans Memon al Hospital observed nation al hosp1ta l week Mrs Della A Carnaha n observed her 98th b r lhda) at her I ong Bottom home Conn e Sm1th and Gem ge Arnott were named f1rst pli::lce w nne Is 1n the an nual count) speecn and cssa) contest dea hng w1lh Me gs Count) liS tor) Pomeroy s Char les Karr Sr res gned as a Meigs C~;Junty Commisstoner Joyce Mjers and Davrd Baker were named royalty of the Eastern Htgh School Prom Parents were present for lhe frrst lime at a Metgs H1gh School Band banqu t John K Smrth Jr formerly of M d dleport d ed at Medma The Mergs loca l Board of f:d ucallon approved " collectiVe ba gam ng system v.1th teac 1ers and nor tea chmg em pl oves Ed re Mees and Lynne Ba ke r we re named valed1ctonan and salutatortan respecbvely of the 208 Metgs Hrgh School semors Judr Roberts and Patsy Sayre were named the two top students of the Southern Hrgh semor class Carl Wolfe was named Southern Hrgh a thle hc d rector Charles T Cassell was assigned to a position n Ada wrth the Colwnb a Gas Co The Me gs Hrgh School Band took p 11 n the Nragara Falls Blossom Festival Henry Wells was appomted to replace Charles Karr Sr as Metgs Co unl y Com.rmsswner The Gal ha Mergs C A P receiVed $147 770 lor a Head Start program Vrr g1l I Atk ns "'dely known Metgs restdent dred S1mday at Harnsonv1lle home Kane Robm Hwnphrey and Lucy Jean Holter were named lop two students of Eastern Hrgh School graduatmg class The 75th anmversary of the bmldmg of Sacred Heart Church m Pomeroy wa s observed Mtddleport f~reme n dedicated therr new headquarters JUNE - Walter Bentz was named Pomeroy street com misSioner Rob ert Burdette was named to the Metgs County Board of Educatwn replac1ng the la te Vrrgrl Atkins The Pomeroy Post Off1ce went from second to first class A medrcopter pomtmg up fac!hl1es by the Southeast Ohto Medrcal Servtce VISited Pomeroy Repair costs for the Middleport sewage lagoon were estrmated at $250 000 Judy Fraser staged the annual rec1tal of her M1d Porn School of Dance Paul Casc1 was g1ven d!slrl ct recogmtwn for h1s outstandmg work 1n the Amencan Legwn s Grfts for the Yanks Who Gave program The annual B1g Bend Regatta was staged by the Pomeroy Chamber of Com rnerce Brenda Taylor was named regatta queen Cong Clarence M11Ier rnspected the Pomeroy parkmg lot wall shppmg mto the Oh10 R1ver About $500 was stolen m a breaking und entermg at lhe Elberfeld Department Store Bonme Smrth Racme Route 1 was crowned Metgs County Da1ry Pnncess The Southeast Ohw Emergency Med1cal Servrce began operatmg m Metgs County and cons !ruction began on the four million dollar rural water system of the Leadmg Creek Consen>ancy DIStnct Drew Webster Post 39 Amencan Legwn presented 17 hfe membersh1ps to World War I veterans Jon Bunce became master coun c1lor of the Me1gs Order of DeMolay Mrs LOIS Paule) of Pomeroy I amc the new Ohw State lad1es champron of the Amateur Trap Shootm g Assocrauon Lewts Berklumer I< as named head foo tball roach al Ea < ern Hrgh Seho I GARRETT TO BUCKS MILWAUKEE W s UP ! The Mil\\ at kee Bucks n an effort to bolster the r IOJUI y r ddled ustct s1gned veteran guard D ck Garrett Tuesday The Bocks sa1d the dec s n s1gn Gcu ~t vho was IJF:AI{ DR IAM B WI y m I wr hng n lrnc I p<tpc t famous doc.. tor wl c tl ere ct c I undred s f d J(; lOI s n tl ~.: Umled Si<> tcs" f< rst I an rn such p<.~rn I c 1 n t '.\ 1 tt: leg bl y utherw sc Srr n I there seems to be no I elp fhrs s unds un su I rn II e Umted States But doeto s I n t haH much t me and I am s rry to S<iJ Hry littl e 1Cip Doct r a an hypo hondn ac My two mus t rec ent opera t on s were for cancer How I 1 nagmed them the patholog st and I have not decided for sure I do have some stress of c urse for cancer s not an cas ly un lerstood malady but t1 c pam I have the mos t trouble w th ts what doctors d1sm ss .s a pa nless mlment dJYcrt c tlos s Xravs to not wa ved Dec 22 after pia) ng 2!i games "'lh the New York Kn ckerbockers has p1 ompted b\ a decisiOn to operate on Russell Lee s knee LeC' !'Uffrre I nrt lege dam age Dee 30 1n DetrOit and will undergo surgcr) Fr day The Bucks placed h m on the n ured hst and also reserve cn tc1 Dt!.:k Cw r mgl am"" ' o s COl liMBUS UP! - Cleve reC'Overrn g from ankle surgery land Mayor Ralph J Perk was m November un an im ous l y en dorsed Tuesday for the U S Senate by llept bl ca n part) charrm en PERK ENDORSED COLUMBUS I UP!) Slate Republican party cha rmen from 13 of OhiO s largest co un lies I uesdHy wuw mously en dorsed Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk for the U S Senate In the 1970 pnma ry elect on the 13 COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The countres nvolved represen ted Ohw C1vol SerVIce Employes 50 per cent of the vote Perk Assocrat on IOCSEA) fil ed sUit repor tedly s nterestei1 n run I uesday m Franklin County mng for the Senale but fu st Comn on Pleas Court m at \\ants to consult Y.Jth busmess tempt to force the state to m crease the mtleage allotment adHsers fam rh and fnends for state employes who drtv e the ir own cars The class act on surt v.as S Waite Hale1 gh v.a s g "'t ed an est ate of 12 ()(){) hied on behalf of Lenord Me c1 s 10 I e a nd by Queen Damel Geneva an employe of t:lrza betl II wa s on th1 s land th e Public Works Department that he f 1st planle I th e po and all other stale employes Ia o n 1596 UW t l lhi: f C 0 t:l doe s not help J ve tr cd them all aod each doctor seems to have il d ffert nt rdeil Medrcett ns d 1ot I elp Nothmg re i eves the pan N )W doctor v.hat v. uld you do f )OU had an moperable pa n fa wht cl not/ ng can be done How would you dea l w1lh a problem lhat doc tors "'l mar y do) IS not there I ve tnrd to f nd some s1mp lc food to ex rst on somethmg that wouldn t mcrease the cramps Wh& o e IS desperate wt at does he do? DEAR READER - Of cou .se )OU ha ve pam It doesn t matter whether a pan s caused by a broken bone from nervous tensiOn or some other problem 1t IS sllll pam and nerds to be chcvcd f possible No doub vour bov. e 1here I eJI ar s the posslbthty th at yu u rna) be one of the nd duals who have cram pmg hloal ng and real pan beca use of a f[Jod nt(J}erance such as nto!eran ce to the mtlk sug r l1 c se 1 he treatme nt t1 en w uld be to elm nate all In lk r O<Juclo from vour dret You m gil !r) I I can t co\e r the enti re prut Jeri none column But I a ssoc atcd .spast <.. <..u n I n I ave I' epa red t"o booklets neon pa strc co lon and one on fcH. t ,\": m ny <:~u t hor ties no be I e\le that one ca use of d1 e1I co os s that outhne my d!vertlculos s IS a lon g h1sturv rdeas on the management of of Sl ast c colon problems of tl e:;e problems ( You ca n era nps and gas Th s be ng ll e ubta n these for 50 cents each case often the treatment for f em P 0 Box 1551 RadiO C1ty both problems rs th e sai 1e Stat on Ne" York N Y OO I~ Meanwh le you can see What you need of course .s tJ good prog am n bow el f stoppmg mrlk and mrlk Ira n ng to de\ elop reg ala p oduets helps and also )OU bo,. el I ab ts PI obably he sl uu ld top coffee tea cola&, or ) beverage co nta n ng ne\\-er con cepts of prov d ng adequate bulk n the d et voull aHe1qe 1f you use them be a help pr oblems ;m vha t we ~.: all a lunch nal d s de Wt el eally neans <.~n ab normet l fundron bu t one J at (' m t be atlr buted to an nfe t n a twr or u a U et.G ) dcf1 c c 1cy I hat doc sn 1make th e p hi 1 anJ le s re<ll M 1n y pc pi e ha' e d vcrtr eulos s and ~ av~.; o symptom alon g v. II tl pr blem that s f om an Mayor Perk a unanimous choice from 13 of Ohio s lar.est counties Tpe counltes represented 50 per cent of the GOP vote m th e 1970 prunary electwn na yo r vould run for the nomma t on I would hope that by the t me the Republican State Comm ttee mee ts next smd McGough Tuc sda) that llalph Perk wlil be a cand idate for the Umted States Set ate Perk told hrm he was mter este d m runrun g McGough current rate totally unreal strc sad but f1rst wan ted to talk the matter over wtth busmess smd nearly 10 000 state em ployes use thetr personal car s ad\ tsers famrly and fnends I he two prevoous top Repubwh1le on state busmess The swt named J ohn Olsen lican prospects for lhe Senate spec1al assiSta nt to the gover 11 nom matron Rep Clarence J nor for budget and fmance aS" Brown Jr R.Ohio and Lt Gov John W B1 own denymg defendant Also Tuesda v' State Aud1tor an} pressure not to seek the Joseph Ferguson asked the nommatron sad Monday they state to conSider mcreas ng the wou ld un fot 1e-<e lectwn Th er e was a ra ngtn g IO cents a m le trave l all01• ance for lhe state employes discuss on of candtdates for He sard the !(kent allotment othet ofhees but nothing was had been n effect smce 1969 de crded McGough sa1d addmg and costs had nsen smce tJ en that former Gov James A He also noted gasoline was ex Rhodes was liiformally endors peeled to cost at least 50 cents ed to run for l 1s old offtce Next Monday the per gallon w1thm a monlh Ferguson and Marshall hoth Repubhcan party commtttee noted the lawmakers had' oted ~<Ill meet to discuss poss1ble th emselves an rncrease to 15 endorsement of a statew1de llckel for the May pnmary per mile Kent B McGough Repubh can state part) chairman n et pnvately for two hou s wrth tne county cha rmen Tuesday and smd he would report the en dorsement to Perk m I opes th e Mileage figure suit filed who dnve therr cars on offtcral busmess State employes who dr ve the1r own cars on busmess are currently allotea 10 cents per m le The smt dtd not spectfy an amount except more appropnate rate Drrector of Admm!strattve SerVIces Joseph Sommer last August reJected a request to ra1se the rate to 17 cents per mrle OCSEA Execut1ve Drrector James Marshall ca llmg th e Susi Metzenbaum is letting it all hang out for daddy CINCINNATI (UP!) - One If I can help ge t my father of the most aclrve and ardent elected to a permanent Senate supporters of 5&-year.old Sen seat then I want hrm to get Howard Metzenbaum D.Ohw throu gh legtslallon that w1ll ts a mod.<fressmg 23 year .old help the krds I teach she smd grrl wtlh long blonde harr We need more money and She s Metze nbaum s better programs for specral daughter Susr education Decked out m a suede pant I beheve my falher wrll be surt wtth four mel high plat available to work on worthy form shoes Susr helped her programs hke thrs and others father dpen hts two week L1s that Clllzens of the state call to temng Tour of Ohto here h1s atlenllon Monday Sus1 keeps a busy champa1gn In th s day and age I don l schrdule - makmg some apthmk rt would be good to be the pearances v.1th her father and daughter of some pohllc1ans others by herself- but shes not satd the candrd M1ss Met the on!) young female help that zenbaum I m really proud of Metzenba\Ull can count on my father That may sound durmg the campa1gn Three corny as hell but that s the other daughters - aged 2!i 21 truth and 15 also plan to get mto A school teacher Sust qml the act her JOb this year to campa1gn Metzenbawn a mtlliona~re for her father who 1s runnmg mdustnahst from Cleveland agamst former astronaut John plans to hopscotch the state the Glenn for the Democrallc Sen next two weeks comersmg ate nommallon m the May pr mary Last month Gov John J G II ga n appomted Met zenbaum to hi! the Senate seat vacated by W lllam Sax be the newlynam ed U S Attorney General But Metzenbaum wants his own SIX year term By Urutcd Press International and Sust say s she s devotmg all Today IS Wrdne sday Jan 9 her ~nergy to that cau§C"' =~the mnth day of 1974 w1th 356 to My father won t be a good follow Senator he 11 be a gre&t Sena The moon IS between tts full tor she sa1d He w11l be an phase and last quarter avarlable senator He s an m The mormng star IS Mer credrble pohhcan - one who cury wtll ltsten to people The evenmg stars are Venus A graduate of the Uruverstty Mars Juptter and Saturn of c10 cmnall M1ss Met Those born on this date are zenbaum taught mentally under the s1gn of C:apncorn retarded chtldren at Rtchard Nrxon 37th Washmgton Park Elementary president of the Umted States School here l as~ year was born Jan 9 1913 On th1s day m hiStory In 1793 the ftrst successful The Daily Sentinel balloon fhght m lhe Umted States was made by Jean DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF Blanchard over Philadelphia MEIGS-MASON AREA. In 1861 Mtsstssuppr Sfl'eded CHFSrERL TANNEHQ.L rrom the Umon ROB&RTHOEFLICH In 1945 Amenean troops CllyEdlter PubliMed dally ucept Saturday by The mvaded the Phthppme Island Ohw Valley Publi!Ju.ng Company 111 of Luzon and went on to Court St Pomeroy Oh o 56769 Buslnesa libe rate Manlla Off ce Phone mma Editor a Phone m 2157 In 1968 Surve) or 7 made a Second class posta ge pa d at Pumeroy soft landmg on the moon to Na lanai adve Ising represe n a ve complete a seven yea r Bo tillelli-Ga llagher Inc :!East1~dS program 11h1ch eventually led NewYork NewYork Subscr pt on rates Del ve ed by car er to a manned lunar landmg Today'r, 4/man.w ...... ''" whe e ava lab e 60 cents pe wtoek By Mbtor Route where carr e tenr ce no ava Jab e One nont11 S2 60 By rna n Oh o and W Va One Year JI8 &x mon hs 19 50 Three monlhs $6 Elsewhere J22 00 year Six n onths 1 1 50 tl1rr! months $6 $0 &lbscr ption pr ~e nch.ii:les Sunda y Times-&!n nc A thought for the day French novelist Alexander Dumas sa 1d All hum an v.tsd 1 IS summed up m tw o \lords wa t and hope with CIVI C leaders and men on the street before gomg to Washmgton for the opemng of Congress Jan 21 I m usmg thts program to 1m prove my mformatton on the state Metzenbaum sard I m not meetmg w1th pohllcans It s not a pohticaltnp Its very tmportant that I not let this become a pubhc relat ons de voce Lookmg dapper tn w~rc frame glasses and a dark blue pmstnped Still Metzenbawn listened mtently as c1ty hbrary officials reeled off stattstics about their operatwn and pleaded for more fmanctal help from the federal government I don t want to tell you I M GOING TO Washmgton on a wh1te horse and get everylhmg we need Metzenbaum rephed There'Ui'P' awful lot about governrrfe'~t I don t know But I m mterested m knowmg what s on your mmd and I wtll contmue to be available when I m m Washmgton 1973 was quite a year WASHINGTON I UP! ) - Ac cordmg to Labor Secretary Peter J Rrennan 1973 wa s a good year fur workers But several wuon leaders sa rd 1t was probably the most deva statmg year smce World War II Brennan and hrs top a1des gave !herr opt m1sllc repm l at a ney,s conference Tue sda~ Its a good year I thmk when everybody can shll be runmng therr automob ile the ball parks are full and people have thetr televisiOn sets Brennan smd addmg the quahfrcatwn that we ve had . some problems m the year Less lhan an hour ear her the government reported tl at wholesale prtces went up 2 5 per cent m December the second largest hrke m 23 \ears AFUIO Pres1dent George Meany replird to Brennan Amenca begms 1974 wtth the worst ktnd of econom c news Already reduced' buy ng power of workers wages lS be1ng redu ced further Meany sard There must be an 1mmedtate end to the admmts trat on s economtc pohcy that 1s a1med on ly at protectmg the prohts of corporallons and banks wh1le forgettmg about the vast maJOrity of the Amencan people who work for a hvmg Frankly I wonder what Pete Brennan IS smoking sa1d Presrdent Jerry Wurf of the Si<>te Coun ty and Mumcrpal Employes unwn I thmk 1973 was probably the most deva statmg year we ve expenenced smce World War II We had h1gh unemployment we had unprecedented mflallon \\e had an outrageously meqmt able wage control program and v. e had the spectacle of an Amencan Pres1dent ch1seling on ht s mcome tax If that s Pete Brennan s 1dea of pro gress God help us NEW BENEFITS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Unemployment compensation cla1mants w1ll have to watt a few weeks to recerve a $17 to $24 mcrease m benefits authonzed by a new law to be effective Jan 1 Offtc1als m the Bureau of Unemployment Services satd lhat lhe delay 1s due to the time rt w1ll take to process new forms claimants must ftll out to get the benefits The law wtll actually take effect w1 th the ftrst full calendar week of the year whtch began Sunda~ By Denny Fobes The Metgs Ma r~ders got he1r frrst SEO AL vrctory fuesday nrght thor oilghly rouncmg a hapless Wellston :U.Cket team 93-51 m the Larry R Morrrson Gym Th e Marauder s vasted no tune puttmg the same out or reach as Roger Brauer s crew bolted to a 25-8 first quarter lead and then went on top b) 30 57 27 at halfllme Wellston whose enl!re roster of semor members was giVen a ChriStmas Eve presen t by bemg k1cked off the team was almost m Jeopardy of not be10g NO TIME FOR JOKES DEER LAKE Pa (UP!) Muhammad Alt 1n heavy trammg fo r h1s Jan 28 rematch Wlth Joe Fraz1er 10 New York sa1d Tuesday I haven t ttnJe for JOkes All the talkmg all the gmumcks don t count when you lose I m JUSt up here to work No clownmg th1s bme at all satd Alr who rs down to 212 pounds able to fmiSh the game as Coach J1m McKenzie only has mne players now hsted op lhe vars1ty squad Th1 ee of lhelll' fouled out ea rly 10 the fourth quarter The Marauders wrth five players htttmg m double f1gures !ned to take 11-easy on lhe Rockets as Brauer began subsbtutmg before the ftr st quarter was completed Foll owmg that 57 'tl frrst half surge Me1gs upped 1ts lead to 36 at 76-40 after three pertods before wmmng by 42 at 93-51 Twelve of the 13 cagers on the Marauder squad h1t lhe sconng colwnn led by semor fo rward B11I Myers wtlh 17 pomts JUnror center Dan Dodson wtlh 14 Juntor guard Lonme Coats wtth 12 and sophomore forward Terry Qualls and junior center Om on Blanchard w1th 11 pmnts each Juntor center Roger Lo~g at &-2 led the Rocket attack w1lh 11 pomts followeJ by sophomore guard Randy Peoples wrth 10 Meigs got off nearly 30 more shots from the fteld lhan d!d the Rockets ( 78 49) wh1le Mara uder boardmen earnered consecullve vtctory m SEOAL compel! bon leavmg them JUst four games short of the record. now held by the Gallipolis teams of the 1953-1957 era Smce Jotmng the SEOAL three years ago Coach C D Hawhee s Ttgers are 47 I m league competihon For three quarters Tuesday night It appeared the victory streak was going down the drain as the Ironton Tigers battled Into five leads and 12 deadlocks before finally succumbing In the final period Waverly broke on top 24-20 after one quarter shll led 43-40 at halfhme and 64-58 entermg the fmal penod Wrth the clock showmg 6 30 IRONTON - Waverly s All Oh1o guard candtdate John Shoemaker tall1ed 36 pomts Tuesday mght m leadmg the Tigers to a hard.fought 83-66 victory over the Ironton Ttgers before an overflow crowd m Ironton Shoemaker s outstanding effort plus fine support from his teammates over shadowed a brllhant In dlvldual performance by Ironton s Dave Rann who pumped In 32 points In a losing cause Waverly used a great fourth penod rally to outscore Ironton 1!1-8 and remam undefeated m league play w1th a perfect 6-{) record It was also Waverly s 45th high school scores B~ Un1ted Press InternatiOnal Cols No r thl and 90 Co s Mohawk 76 John stown 71 Hea h 60 Watkms Memor al 69 North ndge 65 L1ck ng Valley 77 Ut1ca 70 Canal W nch ester 84 Fa rf etd Un on 73 M I ersport 64 Blume Carrol 56 Berne Un on 56 L berty Un on 50 P ckermgton 60 Lan caster F1 sher 61 Mar ett a 74 Parkersburg (W Va ) Sout h 55 Gall pol s 54 Jackson 5 Waverly 83 Ironton 66 Ath ens 74 Lpgan 64 Logan E m 80 Amahda Clear Creek 49 Grove C ty 63 Frankl n He ghts ~ 55 YoungstowR Chaney 7 Hub bard 56 Warren Ha rd ng 70 You ngstown South 55 N1 es 74 Aust ntown F tch 71 Youngs Ursu ne 64 Campbe I Mem 51 Warren Wes Res 85 Youngs Mooney 65 Canf1eld 78 G ra d 53 Howland 88 West Branch 66 Po and 64 L berty 49 lowellv le 65 Ja ckson M Iton 39 Columb ana 51 L sboli" 41 Beaver Loca 63 East Pa es t ne 52 Sebr ng 42 Un ted 30 La Brae 44 Badger 40 Brookf e d 53 Champ on 51 Newton Fa I s 57 Lakev ew 54 Maysv li e 75 New Lex ngton 59 She dan Bl C ooksv e 49 Barnesv lie 55 Shadys de 52 Be lm ont Un on Loca 65 Meadowbrook 64 Shenandoah 52 Guernsey Zane Trace 46 Caldwe l 65 Madison 63 loti Clay 75 New Boston 53 Por tsmouth West 51 Va ley 49 Green 48 Portsmouth Northwest 45 Day Meadowvale 66 Day W bur Wnght 42 Fa r born Baker 61 Greenev ew 57 I otl Cedarv li e 77 Xen a W son 53 Wayne 59 Dayton Carroll 54 Be lefon ta ne 74 Graham Loca 47 lnd an H I 96 Anderson 84 Hughes 65 Wes ern H lis 42 Norwood 79 Forest Par k 73 F nney town 66 Read ng 60 Lock a nd 66 Tay or 49 Cou rter Tech 64 Wa nut H li s 45 Sf Xaver 60 Calera n 59 (2 of) Wyom ng 86 Norlh Co leg e H I 85 I oil Fa tf eld 66 Mt Heallhy 56 P easa nt 63 R dgedate 56 Bella re 74 Tr adelph a IW Va ) 71 Buckeye Sou th 100 Toronto 86 Barnesv le S5 Shadys de 52 Br dg~JX)rt 84 Bella re Sl John s 79 We rton IW Va I Mad 94 Buckeye Nor th 71 Un on Loca l 65 Meadowbrook 64 Buckeye West 91 Warwood {W Va ) 68 Guern sey Catha c 68 Lake land 65 We Keep Up Good Looks Freshen Up Your MENS WOMEN 5 fash1ons that look newer fresher wear long our modern process Before you came around there was no energy shor I age HOW DO YOU EXPLAIN THAT K OHOUTEK? SAME DAY SERVICE HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST ROBINSON 15 LaundiJ & DIJ Cleamng Pomeroy ::;:;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;:,;;:~<'~,_~;;;:.;.:::,:,:,:•:,:,:,:,:,: College Scores By Un11ed Press ln1ernattonal East :,t Jos Pa 6i ~wing <;rn 49 Kings Pt 68 Adelphi 58 Am Inti 75 North Adams 43 Clarion 65 Calif Po 50 Duquesne 68 American U 56 Sl Johns 89 Hofstra 68 Penn 43 Temple 42 Shepherd 72 Glenvl 69 Waynsbg 92 West L b 88 Upsala 57 Moravian 45 Del 76 Mntclr St 73 South Va 91 Wake Forest 84 Nchlls St 95 W Fla 7S Benedict 78 Ala St 77 Geotwn , Ky 91 Un on Ky 74 Mtdwest Indiana 71 Miami 0 58 Toledo 94 Butler 68 Mrquete 90 Sn Dgo St 66 Detroit 54 M nnesota 52 Southwest Tex Arl 89 SE Okla 85 TCU 73 Houston Bapt 64 Texas A&M 100 Slhwstern 87 La;,;ar U 60 Lbbck Chris 59 Arkansas 89 Tulane 73 H Payne 83 Wayland 61 West Ft Lewis 93 Adams St 87 Biola 53 San Diego 50 St Martins 73 Pac Luth 71 Seattle 70 Seattle Pac 66 Whltwrth 74 Wllamette 54 Sacto St 77 Fresno Pac 72 Chapman 106 Qulnnlplac 79 ;Jrvlne 81 Bethany 79 Sou Utah 89 Colo M nes 79 Grnd Cnyn 71 West N M 51 CARR RECALLED NEW YORK (UP!) Speedy forward Gene Carr sent down to Providence of the American Hockey League to play himself mto shape has been recalled by the New York Rangers as they prepare for a CHAPMAN SUSPENDED WESTBURY NY (UP!) - s1x1!ame road trrp In 10 games w1lh the Reds Harness dr1ver John Chapman Carr scored folll' goals and nme has received a d1fferent reward than he could have assists for 13 pomts He had expected for brmgmg home an only one goal m 18 games with 11 1 wmner at Roosevelt the Rangers Raceway Chapman was handed a f1ve day suspension Monday when LOAN GOES BAD Prestding Judge Howard C SOUTHFIEW M1ch (UP! ) Dobler and h1s two associates - The Cit1zens Mortgage In ruled that he had too slow a vestment Trust 511ld Monday It second quarter I 33 I seconds) was ha vlng trouble collecting behind Direct Lme m the Interest on a $195 miUion loan second race last Frrday Direct to D J Over~nyer Co of Ohio Line patd $23 60 to wm The loan was secured by a Herve Filion also recerved a 300 000 sguare foot warehouse f1ve-day suspensiOn for causmg m Colwnbus another horse to break YALE DIES VANCOUVER B C (UP!)Kent Yale 20 of G11ford N H died Monday from head m JUnes suffered durmg downhill trauung for the Can Am ski Yale a student at Johnson VI State College and a member of the US team was mJured Sunday when he veered off the Whistler Mountam course and struck a tree a spokesman S8ld He died at Vancouveo Gener al Hospttal stay er let us dry clean lhem regularly by 2 remammg Ironton had narrowed the margm to ii~HiO but Shoemaker hit Tun Dudmt wrth three consecutive feed passes and the b1g guy tallied stx pomts to mcrease the gap to 72~0 and Ironton was dead As In several previous games this season Waverly lost the battle of the boards 33-3I but made up for It by hitting 58 pet of their shots ( 35 ol 60) and eommlttlng lew turnovers Waverly also converted 13 of 17 free throws and placed four players m double figures In add1tion to Shoemaker s 36 markers Tim Dudwt had 12 Tony Swmdler netted 11 and Doug Tracy h1t 10 Ironton showed 24 of 59 shots lor 41 pet and 18 of 21 free throws Dave• Rann s 32 potnts led the losers wt th Kenny Green ad dmg 20 The box score WAVERLY (83)- Thomas J 0 6 Tracy 4 2 10 Dudu I 6 0 2 Shoemaker 5 6 36 Sw nd ler 4 3 I 1 Pte fer 3 0 6 Holland 0 2 2 TOTALS 35 13-83 IRONTON (66) - Green 7 6 20 Nea l 2 2 6 Fttzpatr ck 1 0 2 Rann 12 8 32 Wy e 2 2 6 TOTALS 24 18 66 Score by quarters Waver y 24 19 21 19- 83 lronlon 20 20 18 8 66 Reserves Ironton 56 Wav er ly 42 sertes WINTER COAT "' ~~ Meigs-Wellston box. .. Waverly makes it 45 in row Fo SWEPT OVERBOARD PORTSMOUTH England (UP!) Pvt Bernard Hoskms a paratrooper servmg as a crew mzrnber of the Bnl!sh yacht Great Bntam II was swept overboard durmg the Wh1tbread around the world yacht race and IS preswned dead We know no detatls about lhe acc1dent only that the searc h for h1m has been abandonf!C] and he ts rp1ssmg p cs umed dead sa1d a spokesn an for the ra ce organizers The race 1s now m 1ts third leg between Sydney and R10 de Janerro 58 loose caroms to JUSt 32 tor out of lhe SEOAL basement out to an 111-5 ftrst quarter lead Wellston rebounders With a 1-5 record Wellston now upp10g 11 to 27 pomts ( 41 14) at Leadm g rebounders for remalllS there by 1tseH w.lth an mterm1~1on The Me~gs Reserves were led Melgs were Myers and Qualls 0-6 loop mark by Jeff Martm wtth 13 pomts Wllh 16 and 10 caroms In the prelirmnary game followed by John Blake w1th 10 respectively wh1le Long led Coach Ron Logan s reserves Wells ton w1th 9 made 11 f>.4 overall J.3 m lhe The Rocket Reserves were led The Marauders not only got SEOAL w1th a 00-35 thrashing by Oths w1 th 14 markers Bolh off an unusually large nwnber of the Rocket junior vars1tv Marauder squads w1ll now of f1eld goal attempts lhey The Ultle Marauders moved travel to Logan Fnday night to take on lhe Ch1efta10s made qwte a few Me~s shoo ters canned 35 of those 78 shots for a warm 45 pet wh1le hittmg 23 of 34 chanty chances lor 68 pet Wellston cagers could hit JUS! WELLSTON 51 18 of 49 attempts for 37 pet FG A FT A REB PF Pts PLAYER 4 13 2 3 6 3 10 whrle cashmg m on JUSt 15 of 26 Randy Peoples 15 00 0 5 2 Tony Sc tes foul chances for 58 pet 48 35 9 5 II Roger Long The tr1wnph before a sparse Terry McKinn s 38 13 7 4 7 36 01 4 5 6 crowd on the Rock Spr10gs Terry G II 1 2 35 l 5 planks ratses the Marauders Steve Arnold 25 57 2 2 9 M ke Watts 01 00 1 0 0 Ttm Darrow 01 12 2 2 I R ck Brooks 1849 1528 32 27 51 TOTALS SANTO SIGNS MEIGS 93 CHICAGO (UP!) - Ron PLAYER , FG A FT A REB PF Pis 4 14 JS 10 2 ll Santo movmg crosstown after Terry Qua Is 8 10 1 1 16 I 17 B II Myers 14 years wtth the Cubs has 5 13 4 4 3 3 14 Dan Dodson s1gned a two year contract wtth Jerry Cremean s 25 23 6 3 6 0 I 2 15 00 lhe Ch1cago Wh1te Sox Steve Pr ce 22 13 3 3 5 The star thtrd baseman was Perk Autt 44 4 6 0 2 12 LOnnie Coats acqwred by the Wh1te Sox Orrron Blanchard A8 33 5 l 11 00 24 1 2 2 several weeks ago after he MlckAsh OJ 00 0 1 0 rejected an earher Cub btd to M keMay 28 12 7 3 5 Ch1p Brauer trade hun to San D1ego 35 00 2 2 6 Greg Brown1ng 01 23 5 0 2 J mAnderson 35 78 23 34 58 24 93 TOTALS SCORING BY QUARTERS B 9 13 l 51 Wellston 25 32 19 l7 93 Me1g s RESERVES Wellston 4 9 6 15 35 Meigs 18 23 6 13 60 WELLSTON (35) - M I ken J 0 6 Oths 6 2 14 Cahoon 0 0 0 Souders 0 0 0 Arthurs J 3 9 Br ghl 1 0 2 M1ll ken 0 4 4 D Mill ken 0 3 3 G II 0 0 0 Royster 0 0 0 Barnell 0 I I MEIGS (601 - Blake 3 4 10 Meadows 3 0 6 Browning 4 0 8 Marshall 0 1 1 Magnolia 2 1 5 LewiS 2 2 6 Davenport 1 4 6 M•rtm 53 13 Chapman 0 0 0 Van Meter 0 1 I Walburn I 2 4 KICKING AWARD CHICAGO (UP!) - Davtd Ray whose kicking foot was worth 130 pomts to the Los Angeles Rams last season will rece1ve $1 000 and a trophy as winner of the third Golden Toe Award presented to the leading kicker m the National Football League PreVIOUS wmners of the award were Garo Yeprenuan of the M1ami Dolpbms and Don Cockroft of the Cleveland Browns PARKER TOP PLAYER COLUMBUS (UPI) Mike Parker a 6-4 senior forward for the University of Toledo has been voted the Mid American Conference Player of the Week Parker Huntington Ind led the Rockets to their eighth straight victory Saturday night over Bowling Green In a key MAC contest Parker scored 24 points agalnsttbe Falcons grabbed eight rebounds and was credited with four assists » Q>;:::::::::~:=:=:.::::;;;;::;;;:,:=:,:,:,:,:, College Ratings NEW YORK IUPil - The Press International s Board of Coaches small college basketball rat ngs with number of first place votes and won lost records In parentheses United Team Pomts 1 Ky Wesleyan (8) (7 l) 212 2 Evansville (5] (7 J] 189 3 Alcorn A&M (71 Ill l) 177 ~ Tenn Sl 12) (52) 170 5 Bentley (41 (8 0) 143 6 Sam Houston St (6 2) 106 7 Fa rmont 51 (8 0) 8~ B Old Dominion (6 21 74 9 SE Louisiana (7 21 67 10 UT Chattanooga (3) (~ 1) 52 II M dwestern. Tex (II 01 35 , 12 Roanoke (8 4) 32 13 Augustana 19 21 29 I~ Cal -Irvine (71) 25 15 W11lenberg (8 I) 19 MCGINLEY RETIRES HARTFORD Conn UP!) Arthur Bosworth Art McGin ley 84 dean of Connecticut sport.swrtters and sports ed1tor of lhe Hartford Times for more lhan 50 years announced his retirement Tuesday McGmley worked at almost a dozen other newspapers Includ mg the Washington Post the Hartford Post Hartford Cou rant and the Pl'ov1dence Jour nal before he came to the Times on Sept 20 1920 He was named sports ed1tor two years later and held the posttion until 1969 when the newspaper named hun ed1tor -emert Ius at the age of 60 ,.;::::ms:~>:=..;; ' ;.x;;,~ NO ROOMS LEFT HOUSTON tUPI) - U you don t have a motel or hotel room within 50 miles of the ctty for Sundays Super Bowl VII forget about II There a reo t any left It s by far the biggest crush we have ever had for rooms said Sharon Sch werdtfeger of the Houston Convention Council We have 26 000 rooms lo Houston and they have been lllled since some time near the end of last summer Hotels are lllled as far away as Galeston - 52 miles down the freeway on the GuH Coast Hayes in had mood SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Outspoken Ohio State coach Woody Hayes says recrwting lS gettmg more bitter and dirty than I ve ever seen Hayes 63 Tuesday also told the Amertcan Football Coaches Association meetmg here that coaches should have access to mstant vtdeotape replay when quesltorung an offlrlal s call Hayes who has had 23 one year pacts at Oh1o State rtpped mto adrmrustralors and coaches who far! to honor contracts He sa1d the assoctation should be wtlhng to use 1ts resources m court fights If necessary to protect coaches who are fired before their contracts run out Nowadays too many damn people don I know what a contract1s supposed to be he satd If a contract IS made you hve by 11 Its a twcrway street JUSt as much our fault as lhe~rs He called for l!ghter recru1t mg rules and sa1d college coaches are becommg 'un popular m h1gh schools because there are too many of us Hayes who has been known for lambastmg off!clals from the s1dehnes satd coaches have the fight to demand gel a better look at a play He sa1d videotape replays could he used and proposed that each look should cost the coach one trme out Hayes also rejected Arkansas coach Frank Broyles suggestion for a super league of perhaps 40 uruver s1l!es He sa1d such a plan would b& the rwna lion of football Hayes mstead proposed tbat rather than formmg a super league 11 rmght be better to allow conference tallenders to recrutt more players for the next season Athens jolts Logan, 7 4-64 ATHENS - Ma rk Mace rtpped m 34 pomts Tuesday mght m leadmg the Alhens Bulldogs to a 7~ vtctory over lhe Logan Ch~eftams The upset victory moved lhe Bulldogs mto sole possesSion of lhlrd place m lhe loop with a 4 2 mark whde Logan picked as the pre-~Jeason champ1on to dethrone Waverly dropped Into a fourth place tie w1th Ironton After spotting lhe Ch~eftams a 13-12 f1rst pertod lead Athens talhed 25 pomts 10 the second penod to grab a 37 28 halftune lead The Bulldogs held a com fortable 52-40 lead gomg mto the ftnal period but did see the margin shp to six po10ts before Mace began hrtting The sharp shootmg guard accounted for 15 po10ts m the fourth quarter mcluding mne free lhrows as he fmtshed the contest wtlh 16 of 19 charity attempts Addtng scormg support to Mace was Don Sk10ner and John Locke each w1th 14 points Brg Jtm Kemper poured m 20 points for the Chiefs with high scormg Jun Pierce limited to just 10 markers The Bulldogs burned the nets w1lh 25 of 46 attempts for 54 pet and canned 24 of 33 free throws Logan connected on 27 of 60 frelders and converted 10 of 22 at lhe lme The Ch1eftalns held lhe edge 10 reboundmg 40 27 w1th Kemper grabbmg 12 for Logan and Skmner pulhng down seven fur the wmners The box score LOGAN (MJ - Young 3 2 8 Kempe 0 0 20 Campbe I 2 3 7 P e ce 3 4 10 Wr ght 3 0 6 James 0 2 L ndsey 0 2 Cutbe tson 2 5 KrPbs 2 o 4 TOTALS 27 10 64 ATHENS (74) - Sk nner 6 2 1.4 Rom g 2 0 4 Chonko 3 2 8 Locke 54 4 Mace 9 16 34 TOTALS 25 24 74 Score by quarters Logan 3 15 12 24- 64 Athens 2 2-5 IS 22 74 Reserves Athens 40 Logan 39 TIRE SALE REGULAR RETREADS Plus CaSings SALES 992 7161 Mtddleport, 0 JANUARY CLEARANCE MAJOR SALE w The More You Look The Better We Look All New 1973 Models Offered at Below Cost All New 1974's Offered at Sacrifice Prices All Demo. Offered at Unreslstable Prices All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale Keith Goble Ford, Inc. A LOW BLOW SEA TI'LE Wash (UPI) - A robber Monday woke Craig Sperl10g 25 stole $7 from hts wallet and lhen fired a bullet mto the v1ctim s waterbed pollee reported Middleport, Ohio BEST PRICES HERE ON TO AEMODEL•TO REHO'IATE 1973 LOW PRICES STILL IN EFFECT Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET TIRE SPECIAL 775xl4x4 PLY CUSHION POLY IV 2 White Stripes •29.95 Wrth Fed Exc Tax MOUNTED FREE s2 oo Balance Per Wheel Pre F1mshed Available Matching Meadowgreen Valley Gold 4x8 sheet 5 95 4xB sheet 595 4xB sheet 5 95 4xB sheet 5 95 4x8 sheet 5 95 4xB sheet 6 95 Mouldrngs 4:t8 ·101:! E Ma tn St POMEROY OHIO SHEET Buy& Save Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. White Glacier MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 21 411§ ibeel 5~0 C:HERRY PI IINI( COLONIAL PECAN '14 HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD" ASPEN !med1uml BALSAM< Dark) PALOMINO(Ute) 773 5554 MASON, W VA. Open B a m 5 p m Monday thru J;rrday elo~o at noon Saturday ' �The Datly Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 9 1974 3 II D II s. II I ~I Ill I' I I ll I Doctor's column Energy bill faces House UPI Stat< h ust R< p; rt<1 COl liMBUS UPI II Oh1o House> of Representat11 r s has set up a speCial o 11 1 t1r to dea l" th leg sla twn n I lrd to energy pi obi en s And the select co1 1 1 ttet: headrd b1 Ho ISP Spra ker Pro Tempore Vrrr al G R fft J D Nev. Boston recel\ ed Is f rst b II Tuesda\ Rep James P Celeb ezze D C l e~r l and nlroduccd It ll t lllll Willi 1 II Mussr' I ) IS 1 1 lr xlo ~d a b II topp g X I j I g 0 1 10 I d U S Oags 1 tl s tr sales t 1x I csn t 1C'ed on( Oll(tt\e f trlff S< 1 Pa I H M tw H n s mrl~ s lon !i rn th e We I •k offe1rd leg slatwn l1 1b \\111 h 1l l t lU £ f r 1 lowrng persons t 5 and older tangl:'r to c h ld n:n tha 1 vot by abse1 tee ballot Sen R1chard G Rerchel C' XIstmg I \\ Murdock sail H Mass lion nlroduced 1 b II o or fo n OJ o s obslcrut}' 11 tlcr h:g sl trvc adron ontrol law to l U S Supreme Tl e House pass<d o\-40 11d sent o th< Senate a b II C ur ttu l n~ p oVJdrn g for pr scnt cnu 1 1 Boll ehambe rs adJournc I \ est gat on s n fe lon\ con u 1t I I 10 p m We lnes lay ll bl s equ mg state du ccto of transpm ta t or n c:J 01 \ [ 1 ( c d Ivers to stop to alter st II£" speed hrn1ts to fo 1 s t uol bus O<:t I 1 g o conform \\ th national ene rg\ l a 1 1g cl lld en ms de Cit\ pohc es Such autho11tv IOU d I 1 ts as \ II a s n rura l areas last through June 30 19 5 I cp K n ell Cox D Also namrd to Rtffe s com B;=u ln'r to n cl ef sponso r rmttee \\ere Reps Barne <Xplalled that cw rent slate Quilter D Tolrdo Norn an \ Ia fo b dd 11g 1 oto sis to Murdock R C nc1nnat pass stopped s ool b 1s es W11l am L Mallon 0 app res :mh o area s outs de C ncmnah Rrchard F Celeste r1w1 c p I co po atwr s D-<:leveland Harr) J Leh Cox s I r ost no or sts stop man D Sl ake Hc1ghts m a I s \\I ethel or not a Thomas J Ca rne D Yo ngs il o d1 a c I as been en town Robert E Le ott R led B he sa I I re s l'iorth Canton and Tl o 1 as N 0011 for t or fu swn o\ei Kmdness R Ham lton l et 1e a oto 1st s cqu1 cd Th1s conu 1 ttee '~ II con t stc p n gl\ en area s der some of the most n Cox sad ll c a 1 was wntlen portan l leg 1slat on of thiS •hen sci ool buses ll aveled sess on R ffe Sllld We are ma mh m 1 rra l <~reas Now he \ dons - R p Pall ck A Swe<nc) D Cln cl 1nd ntro lu ed l eg s l at 1o n extend ng I on cs tcad cxc nptwn s to fan 1hes w1th $8 000 to $10 000 n om e pc year ra1s1ng the lo ver brackets fm exen pt ons llep C J Mclm D Davlon and a half-dozen other Democrats offe red lcgiSiat o 1 requ rmg face photographs of persons purchas ng handguns paw 11 g p1opc1 ty 01 sci 11 g used fu rnr tu re - Rep John E Johnson D Orrville mtroduced a b1ll p o v dmg free educa t on for per Veep verging on 'hip' lletty ' It s mconcervable Were very happy here It IS unwiSe to even speculate on that None of us talk about 11 or thmk about 11 she rephed Home Built 19 Ycar. Ago Tl e n odes\ two sto1 y bnck and frame home that the Ford' burlt 19 vears ago for $25 000 "as Jamn ed w th cameras l ghts technicians and Secret Senoce agents and afforded l ttle move ncnt Asked how he appro\\ched the mar JUana problem wrth l o u ch ld e1 Ford sard he IS not yet com meed the dru g should be lega l zed and that at s not a problem as far \\C know w th our c h ldr en M1cha e 23 and John 21 are awa) at eollege Steven 17 and Susan 16 are n hrgh school and hve at home What IIOUid )OU do f )OU walked nto the house one dav and found one of vour kHhi smok ng a JO nt" as ked Cavett I lh nk I would be under sta ndm g I would not take a v1olen t step I would objet! and I would try to find a cw e through reason rather than through ut hzatwn of force sad Ford Seated n the den F01 d sa d most of his telev1s on \ 1ew mg 1s cefltered on sports events and the f 1st t ung he 1 eads 10 the newspape r IS th e sports page "here I ve got a 5().50 ehan<e of bemg 1 gl t Then I read th e f1rst page and th ngs are a I ttle different Steve and Susan wl en asked whether the) would rate the r father avE"rage square or hip sard average ve1 gmg on h1p Asked what she saw ahead when Ford qu ts poht cs Belt) smd I see a fam ly as close 1m t as 1t IS now I hope Je rr) has more lime to spend wrth the children I have tned to mfluence h m to go back to law practlce for some hme Standmg agamst the krtchen smk Ford conceded I m a lousy cook but I enJOY domg dishes I got to be pretty good at 1t when I workrd n a 1estaurant dur ng h gh school Eventful year in Meigs Second Quarter APR !!,_ - The Impertal Eleclnc Co of Mtddleport presented Mrddleport firemen Wllh $750 to aSSISt Wtlh the furmshmgs for the ftremen s new butldmg Mergs County Commtsslons adopted a bwldmg perm1t resolutwn for the unmcorporated secttons of lhe county Pomeroy artist Brll Mayer ]udgrd the county PTA cultural arts ent1 es wh1ch had been selected from hundreds of prelimmary entrres m local school contests 11 e Rev Robert Wells Ohto State Grange chaplam spoke at the annual Me gs County Pomona Grange dmner Hubert Pnce was honored for ) ears of servtce to the Portland Elementary School Nrck !hie was honored as SV AC s most valuable back recel\ mg the trophy Mergs Local School Dtstr1ct Board of Educa tion h~red teachmg and non teach mg personnel Me1gs County Comrmsswners accepted a brd for the construct on or a landfill bu1ldmg wtth the landfill opened before the year ended Arthur Kerwood of nearbv West Vrrgmta burnrd to death m hiS home Bob Ord "as h~red as lhe new superintendent of the Southern Local School D1strrct Harry A DaviS was appomted a Pomeroy VtlJilge Counc1I member replacmg i'lbn Collms who had been named • temporary mayor Kendall E Dunfee Middleport was seriOusly InJured m an aut o acc1dent m Manetta The Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club stagrd anolher successful Easter egg hunt at lhe M1d dleport Commun1ty Park The Oh Kan Com Club moved tts meeting location from/ Pomt Pleasant to Mtddleport Mrs Margaret Follrod was named g)rl of the year of X1 Gamma Mu Beta Srgma Ph1 Soronty MAY - J eff Thornton Letart Falls "as the best In markmanshrp m the shooters educatron program of t1 e M~1gs Jaycees Frrty resrdenls repo ted to a general ,p1ckup cleanup n Pomeroy Charlotte Taunton was named gtrl of the year of Ohw Eta Ph1 Chapter of !leta Stgma Pin Sorortty The erosron of Mergs Count) by the What's causing her pain? S. leglsl atiOn au t! or zmg the By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON UP!) Hrs kids lhmk he ts average vergmg on hlp H1s wtfe ts lookmg forward to hts ret re ment from pohlrcs And Vrce Prestdent Gerald R Ford sard about thrmself that he s a lousy cook but a cra ckerJack dishwasher The homespun msrghts mto lhe hfe of the natwn s 4011 Veep evolved m a 9().mmute te!eVIston mterv1ew at Ford s Alexandna Va home wrth late nrght talk shqw emcee Dtck Cavett The taped show s scheduled to be seen at 11 30 p m EDT ) Thursdav Jan 10 over ABC Do you conceiVe or does lhe poss1b1ht) of hv ng m the Wh te House sca re you? Cavett as ked Fords w1fe ' ,, I I 11 g I lh I Marauders make Rock~ts first SEOAL victint I Ohw Rver was a 1red at a pubhc meellng m Pomeroy Freder ck Crow III JOmed the law ftrm of Crow Crow and Porter Mator Gen James V Hartmger of Middleport was named commandant or the Arr War College at Maxwell Arr Force Base m '-Montgomery Ala Patty Well and Lou McKmne) were named Me gs H1gh School JUOIOr semor prom royalty Mrs Ohve Osburn ended a 3A year teachmg career Calv m Lane resig ned as Pom eroy Street com mtss10ne1 The Eastern Local School D stnct voters ap proved a 2 7 mtll bond rssue for new bu1ldmg Dav d Jenkms was named pool and park drrector for the swnmer m Middleport Veterans Memon al Hospital observed nation al hosp1ta l week Mrs Della A Carnaha n observed her 98th b r lhda) at her I ong Bottom home Conn e Sm1th and Gem ge Arnott were named f1rst pli::lce w nne Is 1n the an nual count) speecn and cssa) contest dea hng w1lh Me gs Count) liS tor) Pomeroy s Char les Karr Sr res gned as a Meigs C~;Junty Commisstoner Joyce Mjers and Davrd Baker were named royalty of the Eastern Htgh School Prom Parents were present for lhe frrst lime at a Metgs H1gh School Band banqu t John K Smrth Jr formerly of M d dleport d ed at Medma The Mergs loca l Board of f:d ucallon approved " collectiVe ba gam ng system v.1th teac 1ers and nor tea chmg em pl oves Ed re Mees and Lynne Ba ke r we re named valed1ctonan and salutatortan respecbvely of the 208 Metgs Hrgh School semors Judr Roberts and Patsy Sayre were named the two top students of the Southern Hrgh semor class Carl Wolfe was named Southern Hrgh a thle hc d rector Charles T Cassell was assigned to a position n Ada wrth the Colwnb a Gas Co The Me gs Hrgh School Band took p 11 n the Nragara Falls Blossom Festival Henry Wells was appomted to replace Charles Karr Sr as Metgs Co unl y Com.rmsswner The Gal ha Mergs C A P receiVed $147 770 lor a Head Start program Vrr g1l I Atk ns "'dely known Metgs restdent dred S1mday at Harnsonv1lle home Kane Robm Hwnphrey and Lucy Jean Holter were named lop two students of Eastern Hrgh School graduatmg class The 75th anmversary of the bmldmg of Sacred Heart Church m Pomeroy wa s observed Mtddleport f~reme n dedicated therr new headquarters JUNE - Walter Bentz was named Pomeroy street com misSioner Rob ert Burdette was named to the Metgs County Board of Educatwn replac1ng the la te Vrrgrl Atkins The Pomeroy Post Off1ce went from second to first class A medrcopter pomtmg up fac!hl1es by the Southeast Ohto Medrcal Servtce VISited Pomeroy Repair costs for the Middleport sewage lagoon were estrmated at $250 000 Judy Fraser staged the annual rec1tal of her M1d Porn School of Dance Paul Casc1 was g1ven d!slrl ct recogmtwn for h1s outstandmg work 1n the Amencan Legwn s Grfts for the Yanks Who Gave program The annual B1g Bend Regatta was staged by the Pomeroy Chamber of Com rnerce Brenda Taylor was named regatta queen Cong Clarence M11Ier rnspected the Pomeroy parkmg lot wall shppmg mto the Oh10 R1ver About $500 was stolen m a breaking und entermg at lhe Elberfeld Department Store Bonme Smrth Racme Route 1 was crowned Metgs County Da1ry Pnncess The Southeast Ohw Emergency Med1cal Servrce began operatmg m Metgs County and cons !ruction began on the four million dollar rural water system of the Leadmg Creek Consen>ancy DIStnct Drew Webster Post 39 Amencan Legwn presented 17 hfe membersh1ps to World War I veterans Jon Bunce became master coun c1lor of the Me1gs Order of DeMolay Mrs LOIS Paule) of Pomeroy I amc the new Ohw State lad1es champron of the Amateur Trap Shootm g Assocrauon Lewts Berklumer I< as named head foo tball roach al Ea < ern Hrgh Seho I GARRETT TO BUCKS MILWAUKEE W s UP ! The Mil\\ at kee Bucks n an effort to bolster the r IOJUI y r ddled ustct s1gned veteran guard D ck Garrett Tuesday The Bocks sa1d the dec s n s1gn Gcu ~t vho was IJF:AI{ DR IAM B WI y m I wr hng n lrnc I p<tpc t famous doc.. tor wl c tl ere ct c I undred s f d J(; lOI s n tl ~.: Umled Si<> tcs" f< rst I an rn such p<.~rn I c 1 n t '.\ 1 tt: leg bl y utherw sc Srr n I there seems to be no I elp fhrs s unds un su I rn II e Umted States But doeto s I n t haH much t me and I am s rry to S<iJ Hry littl e 1Cip Doct r a an hypo hondn ac My two mus t rec ent opera t on s were for cancer How I 1 nagmed them the patholog st and I have not decided for sure I do have some stress of c urse for cancer s not an cas ly un lerstood malady but t1 c pam I have the mos t trouble w th ts what doctors d1sm ss .s a pa nless mlment dJYcrt c tlos s Xravs to not wa ved Dec 22 after pia) ng 2!i games "'lh the New York Kn ckerbockers has p1 ompted b\ a decisiOn to operate on Russell Lee s knee LeC' !'Uffrre I nrt lege dam age Dee 30 1n DetrOit and will undergo surgcr) Fr day The Bucks placed h m on the n ured hst and also reserve cn tc1 Dt!.:k Cw r mgl am"" ' o s COl liMBUS UP! - Cleve reC'Overrn g from ankle surgery land Mayor Ralph J Perk was m November un an im ous l y en dorsed Tuesday for the U S Senate by llept bl ca n part) charrm en PERK ENDORSED COLUMBUS I UP!) Slate Republican party cha rmen from 13 of OhiO s largest co un lies I uesdHy wuw mously en dorsed Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk for the U S Senate In the 1970 pnma ry elect on the 13 COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The countres nvolved represen ted Ohw C1vol SerVIce Employes 50 per cent of the vote Perk Assocrat on IOCSEA) fil ed sUit repor tedly s nterestei1 n run I uesday m Franklin County mng for the Senale but fu st Comn on Pleas Court m at \\ants to consult Y.Jth busmess tempt to force the state to m crease the mtleage allotment adHsers fam rh and fnends for state employes who drtv e the ir own cars The class act on surt v.as S Waite Hale1 gh v.a s g "'t ed an est ate of 12 ()(){) hied on behalf of Lenord Me c1 s 10 I e a nd by Queen Damel Geneva an employe of t:lrza betl II wa s on th1 s land th e Public Works Department that he f 1st planle I th e po and all other stale employes Ia o n 1596 UW t l lhi: f C 0 t:l doe s not help J ve tr cd them all aod each doctor seems to have il d ffert nt rdeil Medrcett ns d 1ot I elp Nothmg re i eves the pan N )W doctor v.hat v. uld you do f )OU had an moperable pa n fa wht cl not/ ng can be done How would you dea l w1lh a problem lhat doc tors "'l mar y do) IS not there I ve tnrd to f nd some s1mp lc food to ex rst on somethmg that wouldn t mcrease the cramps Wh& o e IS desperate wt at does he do? DEAR READER - Of cou .se )OU ha ve pam It doesn t matter whether a pan s caused by a broken bone from nervous tensiOn or some other problem 1t IS sllll pam and nerds to be chcvcd f possible No doub vour bov. e 1here I eJI ar s the posslbthty th at yu u rna) be one of the nd duals who have cram pmg hloal ng and real pan beca use of a f[Jod nt(J}erance such as nto!eran ce to the mtlk sug r l1 c se 1 he treatme nt t1 en w uld be to elm nate all In lk r O<Juclo from vour dret You m gil !r) I I can t co\e r the enti re prut Jeri none column But I a ssoc atcd .spast <.. <..u n I n I ave I' epa red t"o booklets neon pa strc co lon and one on fcH. t ,\": m ny <:~u t hor ties no be I e\le that one ca use of d1 e1I co os s that outhne my d!vertlculos s IS a lon g h1sturv rdeas on the management of of Sl ast c colon problems of tl e:;e problems ( You ca n era nps and gas Th s be ng ll e ubta n these for 50 cents each case often the treatment for f em P 0 Box 1551 RadiO C1ty both problems rs th e sai 1e Stat on Ne" York N Y OO I~ Meanwh le you can see What you need of course .s tJ good prog am n bow el f stoppmg mrlk and mrlk Ira n ng to de\ elop reg ala p oduets helps and also )OU bo,. el I ab ts PI obably he sl uu ld top coffee tea cola&, or ) beverage co nta n ng ne\\-er con cepts of prov d ng adequate bulk n the d et voull aHe1qe 1f you use them be a help pr oblems ;m vha t we ~.: all a lunch nal d s de Wt el eally neans <.~n ab normet l fundron bu t one J at (' m t be atlr buted to an nfe t n a twr or u a U et.G ) dcf1 c c 1cy I hat doc sn 1make th e p hi 1 anJ le s re<ll M 1n y pc pi e ha' e d vcrtr eulos s and ~ av~.; o symptom alon g v. II tl pr blem that s f om an Mayor Perk a unanimous choice from 13 of Ohio s lar.est counties Tpe counltes represented 50 per cent of the GOP vote m th e 1970 prunary electwn na yo r vould run for the nomma t on I would hope that by the t me the Republican State Comm ttee mee ts next smd McGough Tuc sda) that llalph Perk wlil be a cand idate for the Umted States Set ate Perk told hrm he was mter este d m runrun g McGough current rate totally unreal strc sad but f1rst wan ted to talk the matter over wtth busmess smd nearly 10 000 state em ployes use thetr personal car s ad\ tsers famrly and fnends I he two prevoous top Repubwh1le on state busmess The swt named J ohn Olsen lican prospects for lhe Senate spec1al assiSta nt to the gover 11 nom matron Rep Clarence J nor for budget and fmance aS" Brown Jr R.Ohio and Lt Gov John W B1 own denymg defendant Also Tuesda v' State Aud1tor an} pressure not to seek the Joseph Ferguson asked the nommatron sad Monday they state to conSider mcreas ng the wou ld un fot 1e-<e lectwn Th er e was a ra ngtn g IO cents a m le trave l all01• ance for lhe state employes discuss on of candtdates for He sard the !(kent allotment othet ofhees but nothing was had been n effect smce 1969 de crded McGough sa1d addmg and costs had nsen smce tJ en that former Gov James A He also noted gasoline was ex Rhodes was liiformally endors peeled to cost at least 50 cents ed to run for l 1s old offtce Next Monday the per gallon w1thm a monlh Ferguson and Marshall hoth Repubhcan party commtttee noted the lawmakers had' oted ~<Ill meet to discuss poss1ble th emselves an rncrease to 15 endorsement of a statew1de llckel for the May pnmary per mile Kent B McGough Repubh can state part) chairman n et pnvately for two hou s wrth tne county cha rmen Tuesday and smd he would report the en dorsement to Perk m I opes th e Mileage figure suit filed who dnve therr cars on offtcral busmess State employes who dr ve the1r own cars on busmess are currently allotea 10 cents per m le The smt dtd not spectfy an amount except more appropnate rate Drrector of Admm!strattve SerVIces Joseph Sommer last August reJected a request to ra1se the rate to 17 cents per mrle OCSEA Execut1ve Drrector James Marshall ca llmg th e Susi Metzenbaum is letting it all hang out for daddy CINCINNATI (UP!) - One If I can help ge t my father of the most aclrve and ardent elected to a permanent Senate supporters of 5&-year.old Sen seat then I want hrm to get Howard Metzenbaum D.Ohw throu gh legtslallon that w1ll ts a mod.<fressmg 23 year .old help the krds I teach she smd grrl wtlh long blonde harr We need more money and She s Metze nbaum s better programs for specral daughter Susr education Decked out m a suede pant I beheve my falher wrll be surt wtth four mel high plat available to work on worthy form shoes Susr helped her programs hke thrs and others father dpen hts two week L1s that Clllzens of the state call to temng Tour of Ohto here h1s atlenllon Monday Sus1 keeps a busy champa1gn In th s day and age I don l schrdule - makmg some apthmk rt would be good to be the pearances v.1th her father and daughter of some pohllc1ans others by herself- but shes not satd the candrd M1ss Met the on!) young female help that zenbaum I m really proud of Metzenba\Ull can count on my father That may sound durmg the campa1gn Three corny as hell but that s the other daughters - aged 2!i 21 truth and 15 also plan to get mto A school teacher Sust qml the act her JOb this year to campa1gn Metzenbawn a mtlliona~re for her father who 1s runnmg mdustnahst from Cleveland agamst former astronaut John plans to hopscotch the state the Glenn for the Democrallc Sen next two weeks comersmg ate nommallon m the May pr mary Last month Gov John J G II ga n appomted Met zenbaum to hi! the Senate seat vacated by W lllam Sax be the newlynam ed U S Attorney General But Metzenbaum wants his own SIX year term By Urutcd Press International and Sust say s she s devotmg all Today IS Wrdne sday Jan 9 her ~nergy to that cau§C"' =~the mnth day of 1974 w1th 356 to My father won t be a good follow Senator he 11 be a gre&t Sena The moon IS between tts full tor she sa1d He w11l be an phase and last quarter avarlable senator He s an m The mormng star IS Mer credrble pohhcan - one who cury wtll ltsten to people The evenmg stars are Venus A graduate of the Uruverstty Mars Juptter and Saturn of c10 cmnall M1ss Met Those born on this date are zenbaum taught mentally under the s1gn of C:apncorn retarded chtldren at Rtchard Nrxon 37th Washmgton Park Elementary president of the Umted States School here l as~ year was born Jan 9 1913 On th1s day m hiStory In 1793 the ftrst successful The Daily Sentinel balloon fhght m lhe Umted States was made by Jean DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF Blanchard over Philadelphia MEIGS-MASON AREA. In 1861 Mtsstssuppr Sfl'eded CHFSrERL TANNEHQ.L rrom the Umon ROB&RTHOEFLICH In 1945 Amenean troops CllyEdlter PubliMed dally ucept Saturday by The mvaded the Phthppme Island Ohw Valley Publi!Ju.ng Company 111 of Luzon and went on to Court St Pomeroy Oh o 56769 Buslnesa libe rate Manlla Off ce Phone mma Editor a Phone m 2157 In 1968 Surve) or 7 made a Second class posta ge pa d at Pumeroy soft landmg on the moon to Na lanai adve Ising represe n a ve complete a seven yea r Bo tillelli-Ga llagher Inc :!East1~dS program 11h1ch eventually led NewYork NewYork Subscr pt on rates Del ve ed by car er to a manned lunar landmg Today'r, 4/man.w ...... ''" whe e ava lab e 60 cents pe wtoek By Mbtor Route where carr e tenr ce no ava Jab e One nont11 S2 60 By rna n Oh o and W Va One Year JI8 &x mon hs 19 50 Three monlhs $6 Elsewhere J22 00 year Six n onths 1 1 50 tl1rr! months $6 $0 &lbscr ption pr ~e nch.ii:les Sunda y Times-&!n nc A thought for the day French novelist Alexander Dumas sa 1d All hum an v.tsd 1 IS summed up m tw o \lords wa t and hope with CIVI C leaders and men on the street before gomg to Washmgton for the opemng of Congress Jan 21 I m usmg thts program to 1m prove my mformatton on the state Metzenbaum sard I m not meetmg w1th pohllcans It s not a pohticaltnp Its very tmportant that I not let this become a pubhc relat ons de voce Lookmg dapper tn w~rc frame glasses and a dark blue pmstnped Still Metzenbawn listened mtently as c1ty hbrary officials reeled off stattstics about their operatwn and pleaded for more fmanctal help from the federal government I don t want to tell you I M GOING TO Washmgton on a wh1te horse and get everylhmg we need Metzenbaum rephed There'Ui'P' awful lot about governrrfe'~t I don t know But I m mterested m knowmg what s on your mmd and I wtll contmue to be available when I m m Washmgton 1973 was quite a year WASHINGTON I UP! ) - Ac cordmg to Labor Secretary Peter J Rrennan 1973 wa s a good year fur workers But several wuon leaders sa rd 1t was probably the most deva statmg year smce World War II Brennan and hrs top a1des gave !herr opt m1sllc repm l at a ney,s conference Tue sda~ Its a good year I thmk when everybody can shll be runmng therr automob ile the ball parks are full and people have thetr televisiOn sets Brennan smd addmg the quahfrcatwn that we ve had . some problems m the year Less lhan an hour ear her the government reported tl at wholesale prtces went up 2 5 per cent m December the second largest hrke m 23 \ears AFUIO Pres1dent George Meany replird to Brennan Amenca begms 1974 wtth the worst ktnd of econom c news Already reduced' buy ng power of workers wages lS be1ng redu ced further Meany sard There must be an 1mmedtate end to the admmts trat on s economtc pohcy that 1s a1med on ly at protectmg the prohts of corporallons and banks wh1le forgettmg about the vast maJOrity of the Amencan people who work for a hvmg Frankly I wonder what Pete Brennan IS smoking sa1d Presrdent Jerry Wurf of the Si<>te Coun ty and Mumcrpal Employes unwn I thmk 1973 was probably the most deva statmg year we ve expenenced smce World War II We had h1gh unemployment we had unprecedented mflallon \\e had an outrageously meqmt able wage control program and v. e had the spectacle of an Amencan Pres1dent ch1seling on ht s mcome tax If that s Pete Brennan s 1dea of pro gress God help us NEW BENEFITS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Unemployment compensation cla1mants w1ll have to watt a few weeks to recerve a $17 to $24 mcrease m benefits authonzed by a new law to be effective Jan 1 Offtc1als m the Bureau of Unemployment Services satd lhat lhe delay 1s due to the time rt w1ll take to process new forms claimants must ftll out to get the benefits The law wtll actually take effect w1 th the ftrst full calendar week of the year whtch began Sunda~ By Denny Fobes The Metgs Ma r~ders got he1r frrst SEO AL vrctory fuesday nrght thor oilghly rouncmg a hapless Wellston :U.Cket team 93-51 m the Larry R Morrrson Gym Th e Marauder s vasted no tune puttmg the same out or reach as Roger Brauer s crew bolted to a 25-8 first quarter lead and then went on top b) 30 57 27 at halfllme Wellston whose enl!re roster of semor members was giVen a ChriStmas Eve presen t by bemg k1cked off the team was almost m Jeopardy of not be10g NO TIME FOR JOKES DEER LAKE Pa (UP!) Muhammad Alt 1n heavy trammg fo r h1s Jan 28 rematch Wlth Joe Fraz1er 10 New York sa1d Tuesday I haven t ttnJe for JOkes All the talkmg all the gmumcks don t count when you lose I m JUSt up here to work No clownmg th1s bme at all satd Alr who rs down to 212 pounds able to fmiSh the game as Coach J1m McKenzie only has mne players now hsted op lhe vars1ty squad Th1 ee of lhelll' fouled out ea rly 10 the fourth quarter The Marauders wrth five players htttmg m double f1gures !ned to take 11-easy on lhe Rockets as Brauer began subsbtutmg before the ftr st quarter was completed Foll owmg that 57 'tl frrst half surge Me1gs upped 1ts lead to 36 at 76-40 after three pertods before wmmng by 42 at 93-51 Twelve of the 13 cagers on the Marauder squad h1t lhe sconng colwnn led by semor fo rward B11I Myers wtlh 17 pomts JUnror center Dan Dodson wtlh 14 Juntor guard Lonme Coats wtth 12 and sophomore forward Terry Qualls and junior center Om on Blanchard w1th 11 pmnts each Juntor center Roger Lo~g at &-2 led the Rocket attack w1lh 11 pomts followeJ by sophomore guard Randy Peoples wrth 10 Meigs got off nearly 30 more shots from the fteld lhan d!d the Rockets ( 78 49) wh1le Mara uder boardmen earnered consecullve vtctory m SEOAL compel! bon leavmg them JUst four games short of the record. now held by the Gallipolis teams of the 1953-1957 era Smce Jotmng the SEOAL three years ago Coach C D Hawhee s Ttgers are 47 I m league competihon For three quarters Tuesday night It appeared the victory streak was going down the drain as the Ironton Tigers battled Into five leads and 12 deadlocks before finally succumbing In the final period Waverly broke on top 24-20 after one quarter shll led 43-40 at halfhme and 64-58 entermg the fmal penod Wrth the clock showmg 6 30 IRONTON - Waverly s All Oh1o guard candtdate John Shoemaker tall1ed 36 pomts Tuesday mght m leadmg the Tigers to a hard.fought 83-66 victory over the Ironton Ttgers before an overflow crowd m Ironton Shoemaker s outstanding effort plus fine support from his teammates over shadowed a brllhant In dlvldual performance by Ironton s Dave Rann who pumped In 32 points In a losing cause Waverly used a great fourth penod rally to outscore Ironton 1!1-8 and remam undefeated m league play w1th a perfect 6-{) record It was also Waverly s 45th high school scores B~ Un1ted Press InternatiOnal Cols No r thl and 90 Co s Mohawk 76 John stown 71 Hea h 60 Watkms Memor al 69 North ndge 65 L1ck ng Valley 77 Ut1ca 70 Canal W nch ester 84 Fa rf etd Un on 73 M I ersport 64 Blume Carrol 56 Berne Un on 56 L berty Un on 50 P ckermgton 60 Lan caster F1 sher 61 Mar ett a 74 Parkersburg (W Va ) Sout h 55 Gall pol s 54 Jackson 5 Waverly 83 Ironton 66 Ath ens 74 Lpgan 64 Logan E m 80 Amahda Clear Creek 49 Grove C ty 63 Frankl n He ghts ~ 55 YoungstowR Chaney 7 Hub bard 56 Warren Ha rd ng 70 You ngstown South 55 N1 es 74 Aust ntown F tch 71 Youngs Ursu ne 64 Campbe I Mem 51 Warren Wes Res 85 Youngs Mooney 65 Canf1eld 78 G ra d 53 Howland 88 West Branch 66 Po and 64 L berty 49 lowellv le 65 Ja ckson M Iton 39 Columb ana 51 L sboli" 41 Beaver Loca 63 East Pa es t ne 52 Sebr ng 42 Un ted 30 La Brae 44 Badger 40 Brookf e d 53 Champ on 51 Newton Fa I s 57 Lakev ew 54 Maysv li e 75 New Lex ngton 59 She dan Bl C ooksv e 49 Barnesv lie 55 Shadys de 52 Be lm ont Un on Loca 65 Meadowbrook 64 Shenandoah 52 Guernsey Zane Trace 46 Caldwe l 65 Madison 63 loti Clay 75 New Boston 53 Por tsmouth West 51 Va ley 49 Green 48 Portsmouth Northwest 45 Day Meadowvale 66 Day W bur Wnght 42 Fa r born Baker 61 Greenev ew 57 I otl Cedarv li e 77 Xen a W son 53 Wayne 59 Dayton Carroll 54 Be lefon ta ne 74 Graham Loca 47 lnd an H I 96 Anderson 84 Hughes 65 Wes ern H lis 42 Norwood 79 Forest Par k 73 F nney town 66 Read ng 60 Lock a nd 66 Tay or 49 Cou rter Tech 64 Wa nut H li s 45 Sf Xaver 60 Calera n 59 (2 of) Wyom ng 86 Norlh Co leg e H I 85 I oil Fa tf eld 66 Mt Heallhy 56 P easa nt 63 R dgedate 56 Bella re 74 Tr adelph a IW Va ) 71 Buckeye Sou th 100 Toronto 86 Barnesv le S5 Shadys de 52 Br dg~JX)rt 84 Bella re Sl John s 79 We rton IW Va I Mad 94 Buckeye Nor th 71 Un on Loca l 65 Meadowbrook 64 Buckeye West 91 Warwood {W Va ) 68 Guern sey Catha c 68 Lake land 65 We Keep Up Good Looks Freshen Up Your MENS WOMEN 5 fash1ons that look newer fresher wear long our modern process Before you came around there was no energy shor I age HOW DO YOU EXPLAIN THAT K OHOUTEK? SAME DAY SERVICE HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST ROBINSON 15 LaundiJ & DIJ Cleamng Pomeroy ::;:;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;:,;;:~<'~,_~;;;:.;.:::,:,:,:•:,:,:,:,:,: College Scores By Un11ed Press ln1ernattonal East :,t Jos Pa 6i ~wing <;rn 49 Kings Pt 68 Adelphi 58 Am Inti 75 North Adams 43 Clarion 65 Calif Po 50 Duquesne 68 American U 56 Sl Johns 89 Hofstra 68 Penn 43 Temple 42 Shepherd 72 Glenvl 69 Waynsbg 92 West L b 88 Upsala 57 Moravian 45 Del 76 Mntclr St 73 South Va 91 Wake Forest 84 Nchlls St 95 W Fla 7S Benedict 78 Ala St 77 Geotwn , Ky 91 Un on Ky 74 Mtdwest Indiana 71 Miami 0 58 Toledo 94 Butler 68 Mrquete 90 Sn Dgo St 66 Detroit 54 M nnesota 52 Southwest Tex Arl 89 SE Okla 85 TCU 73 Houston Bapt 64 Texas A&M 100 Slhwstern 87 La;,;ar U 60 Lbbck Chris 59 Arkansas 89 Tulane 73 H Payne 83 Wayland 61 West Ft Lewis 93 Adams St 87 Biola 53 San Diego 50 St Martins 73 Pac Luth 71 Seattle 70 Seattle Pac 66 Whltwrth 74 Wllamette 54 Sacto St 77 Fresno Pac 72 Chapman 106 Qulnnlplac 79 ;Jrvlne 81 Bethany 79 Sou Utah 89 Colo M nes 79 Grnd Cnyn 71 West N M 51 CARR RECALLED NEW YORK (UP!) Speedy forward Gene Carr sent down to Providence of the American Hockey League to play himself mto shape has been recalled by the New York Rangers as they prepare for a CHAPMAN SUSPENDED WESTBURY NY (UP!) - s1x1!ame road trrp In 10 games w1lh the Reds Harness dr1ver John Chapman Carr scored folll' goals and nme has received a d1fferent reward than he could have assists for 13 pomts He had expected for brmgmg home an only one goal m 18 games with 11 1 wmner at Roosevelt the Rangers Raceway Chapman was handed a f1ve day suspension Monday when LOAN GOES BAD Prestding Judge Howard C SOUTHFIEW M1ch (UP! ) Dobler and h1s two associates - The Cit1zens Mortgage In ruled that he had too slow a vestment Trust 511ld Monday It second quarter I 33 I seconds) was ha vlng trouble collecting behind Direct Lme m the Interest on a $195 miUion loan second race last Frrday Direct to D J Over~nyer Co of Ohio Line patd $23 60 to wm The loan was secured by a Herve Filion also recerved a 300 000 sguare foot warehouse f1ve-day suspensiOn for causmg m Colwnbus another horse to break YALE DIES VANCOUVER B C (UP!)Kent Yale 20 of G11ford N H died Monday from head m JUnes suffered durmg downhill trauung for the Can Am ski Yale a student at Johnson VI State College and a member of the US team was mJured Sunday when he veered off the Whistler Mountam course and struck a tree a spokesman S8ld He died at Vancouveo Gener al Hospttal stay er let us dry clean lhem regularly by 2 remammg Ironton had narrowed the margm to ii~HiO but Shoemaker hit Tun Dudmt wrth three consecutive feed passes and the b1g guy tallied stx pomts to mcrease the gap to 72~0 and Ironton was dead As In several previous games this season Waverly lost the battle of the boards 33-3I but made up for It by hitting 58 pet of their shots ( 35 ol 60) and eommlttlng lew turnovers Waverly also converted 13 of 17 free throws and placed four players m double figures In add1tion to Shoemaker s 36 markers Tim Dudwt had 12 Tony Swmdler netted 11 and Doug Tracy h1t 10 Ironton showed 24 of 59 shots lor 41 pet and 18 of 21 free throws Dave• Rann s 32 potnts led the losers wt th Kenny Green ad dmg 20 The box score WAVERLY (83)- Thomas J 0 6 Tracy 4 2 10 Dudu I 6 0 2 Shoemaker 5 6 36 Sw nd ler 4 3 I 1 Pte fer 3 0 6 Holland 0 2 2 TOTALS 35 13-83 IRONTON (66) - Green 7 6 20 Nea l 2 2 6 Fttzpatr ck 1 0 2 Rann 12 8 32 Wy e 2 2 6 TOTALS 24 18 66 Score by quarters Waver y 24 19 21 19- 83 lronlon 20 20 18 8 66 Reserves Ironton 56 Wav er ly 42 sertes WINTER COAT "' ~~ Meigs-Wellston box. .. Waverly makes it 45 in row Fo SWEPT OVERBOARD PORTSMOUTH England (UP!) Pvt Bernard Hoskms a paratrooper servmg as a crew mzrnber of the Bnl!sh yacht Great Bntam II was swept overboard durmg the Wh1tbread around the world yacht race and IS preswned dead We know no detatls about lhe acc1dent only that the searc h for h1m has been abandonf!C] and he ts rp1ssmg p cs umed dead sa1d a spokesn an for the ra ce organizers The race 1s now m 1ts third leg between Sydney and R10 de Janerro 58 loose caroms to JUSt 32 tor out of lhe SEOAL basement out to an 111-5 ftrst quarter lead Wellston rebounders With a 1-5 record Wellston now upp10g 11 to 27 pomts ( 41 14) at Leadm g rebounders for remalllS there by 1tseH w.lth an mterm1~1on The Me~gs Reserves were led Melgs were Myers and Qualls 0-6 loop mark by Jeff Martm wtth 13 pomts Wllh 16 and 10 caroms In the prelirmnary game followed by John Blake w1th 10 respectively wh1le Long led Coach Ron Logan s reserves Wells ton w1th 9 made 11 f>.4 overall J.3 m lhe The Rocket Reserves were led The Marauders not only got SEOAL w1th a 00-35 thrashing by Oths w1 th 14 markers Bolh off an unusually large nwnber of the Rocket junior vars1tv Marauder squads w1ll now of f1eld goal attempts lhey The Ultle Marauders moved travel to Logan Fnday night to take on lhe Ch1efta10s made qwte a few Me~s shoo ters canned 35 of those 78 shots for a warm 45 pet wh1le hittmg 23 of 34 chanty chances lor 68 pet Wellston cagers could hit JUS! WELLSTON 51 18 of 49 attempts for 37 pet FG A FT A REB PF Pts PLAYER 4 13 2 3 6 3 10 whrle cashmg m on JUSt 15 of 26 Randy Peoples 15 00 0 5 2 Tony Sc tes foul chances for 58 pet 48 35 9 5 II Roger Long The tr1wnph before a sparse Terry McKinn s 38 13 7 4 7 36 01 4 5 6 crowd on the Rock Spr10gs Terry G II 1 2 35 l 5 planks ratses the Marauders Steve Arnold 25 57 2 2 9 M ke Watts 01 00 1 0 0 Ttm Darrow 01 12 2 2 I R ck Brooks 1849 1528 32 27 51 TOTALS SANTO SIGNS MEIGS 93 CHICAGO (UP!) - Ron PLAYER , FG A FT A REB PF Pis 4 14 JS 10 2 ll Santo movmg crosstown after Terry Qua Is 8 10 1 1 16 I 17 B II Myers 14 years wtth the Cubs has 5 13 4 4 3 3 14 Dan Dodson s1gned a two year contract wtth Jerry Cremean s 25 23 6 3 6 0 I 2 15 00 lhe Ch1cago Wh1te Sox Steve Pr ce 22 13 3 3 5 The star thtrd baseman was Perk Autt 44 4 6 0 2 12 LOnnie Coats acqwred by the Wh1te Sox Orrron Blanchard A8 33 5 l 11 00 24 1 2 2 several weeks ago after he MlckAsh OJ 00 0 1 0 rejected an earher Cub btd to M keMay 28 12 7 3 5 Ch1p Brauer trade hun to San D1ego 35 00 2 2 6 Greg Brown1ng 01 23 5 0 2 J mAnderson 35 78 23 34 58 24 93 TOTALS SCORING BY QUARTERS B 9 13 l 51 Wellston 25 32 19 l7 93 Me1g s RESERVES Wellston 4 9 6 15 35 Meigs 18 23 6 13 60 WELLSTON (35) - M I ken J 0 6 Oths 6 2 14 Cahoon 0 0 0 Souders 0 0 0 Arthurs J 3 9 Br ghl 1 0 2 M1ll ken 0 4 4 D Mill ken 0 3 3 G II 0 0 0 Royster 0 0 0 Barnell 0 I I MEIGS (601 - Blake 3 4 10 Meadows 3 0 6 Browning 4 0 8 Marshall 0 1 1 Magnolia 2 1 5 LewiS 2 2 6 Davenport 1 4 6 M•rtm 53 13 Chapman 0 0 0 Van Meter 0 1 I Walburn I 2 4 KICKING AWARD CHICAGO (UP!) - Davtd Ray whose kicking foot was worth 130 pomts to the Los Angeles Rams last season will rece1ve $1 000 and a trophy as winner of the third Golden Toe Award presented to the leading kicker m the National Football League PreVIOUS wmners of the award were Garo Yeprenuan of the M1ami Dolpbms and Don Cockroft of the Cleveland Browns PARKER TOP PLAYER COLUMBUS (UPI) Mike Parker a 6-4 senior forward for the University of Toledo has been voted the Mid American Conference Player of the Week Parker Huntington Ind led the Rockets to their eighth straight victory Saturday night over Bowling Green In a key MAC contest Parker scored 24 points agalnsttbe Falcons grabbed eight rebounds and was credited with four assists » Q>;:::::::::~:=:=:.::::;;;;::;;;:,:=:,:,:,:,:, College Ratings NEW YORK IUPil - The Press International s Board of Coaches small college basketball rat ngs with number of first place votes and won lost records In parentheses United Team Pomts 1 Ky Wesleyan (8) (7 l) 212 2 Evansville (5] (7 J] 189 3 Alcorn A&M (71 Ill l) 177 ~ Tenn Sl 12) (52) 170 5 Bentley (41 (8 0) 143 6 Sam Houston St (6 2) 106 7 Fa rmont 51 (8 0) 8~ B Old Dominion (6 21 74 9 SE Louisiana (7 21 67 10 UT Chattanooga (3) (~ 1) 52 II M dwestern. Tex (II 01 35 , 12 Roanoke (8 4) 32 13 Augustana 19 21 29 I~ Cal -Irvine (71) 25 15 W11lenberg (8 I) 19 MCGINLEY RETIRES HARTFORD Conn UP!) Arthur Bosworth Art McGin ley 84 dean of Connecticut sport.swrtters and sports ed1tor of lhe Hartford Times for more lhan 50 years announced his retirement Tuesday McGmley worked at almost a dozen other newspapers Includ mg the Washington Post the Hartford Post Hartford Cou rant and the Pl'ov1dence Jour nal before he came to the Times on Sept 20 1920 He was named sports ed1tor two years later and held the posttion until 1969 when the newspaper named hun ed1tor -emert Ius at the age of 60 ,.;::::ms:~>:=..;; ' ;.x;;,~ NO ROOMS LEFT HOUSTON tUPI) - U you don t have a motel or hotel room within 50 miles of the ctty for Sundays Super Bowl VII forget about II There a reo t any left It s by far the biggest crush we have ever had for rooms said Sharon Sch werdtfeger of the Houston Convention Council We have 26 000 rooms lo Houston and they have been lllled since some time near the end of last summer Hotels are lllled as far away as Galeston - 52 miles down the freeway on the GuH Coast Hayes in had mood SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Outspoken Ohio State coach Woody Hayes says recrwting lS gettmg more bitter and dirty than I ve ever seen Hayes 63 Tuesday also told the Amertcan Football Coaches Association meetmg here that coaches should have access to mstant vtdeotape replay when quesltorung an offlrlal s call Hayes who has had 23 one year pacts at Oh1o State rtpped mto adrmrustralors and coaches who far! to honor contracts He sa1d the assoctation should be wtlhng to use 1ts resources m court fights If necessary to protect coaches who are fired before their contracts run out Nowadays too many damn people don I know what a contract1s supposed to be he satd If a contract IS made you hve by 11 Its a twcrway street JUSt as much our fault as lhe~rs He called for l!ghter recru1t mg rules and sa1d college coaches are becommg 'un popular m h1gh schools because there are too many of us Hayes who has been known for lambastmg off!clals from the s1dehnes satd coaches have the fight to demand gel a better look at a play He sa1d videotape replays could he used and proposed that each look should cost the coach one trme out Hayes also rejected Arkansas coach Frank Broyles suggestion for a super league of perhaps 40 uruver s1l!es He sa1d such a plan would b& the rwna lion of football Hayes mstead proposed tbat rather than formmg a super league 11 rmght be better to allow conference tallenders to recrutt more players for the next season Athens jolts Logan, 7 4-64 ATHENS - Ma rk Mace rtpped m 34 pomts Tuesday mght m leadmg the Alhens Bulldogs to a 7~ vtctory over lhe Logan Ch~eftams The upset victory moved lhe Bulldogs mto sole possesSion of lhlrd place m lhe loop with a 4 2 mark whde Logan picked as the pre-~Jeason champ1on to dethrone Waverly dropped Into a fourth place tie w1th Ironton After spotting lhe Ch~eftams a 13-12 f1rst pertod lead Athens talhed 25 pomts 10 the second penod to grab a 37 28 halftune lead The Bulldogs held a com fortable 52-40 lead gomg mto the ftnal period but did see the margin shp to six po10ts before Mace began hrtting The sharp shootmg guard accounted for 15 po10ts m the fourth quarter mcluding mne free lhrows as he fmtshed the contest wtlh 16 of 19 charity attempts Addtng scormg support to Mace was Don Sk10ner and John Locke each w1th 14 points Brg Jtm Kemper poured m 20 points for the Chiefs with high scormg Jun Pierce limited to just 10 markers The Bulldogs burned the nets w1lh 25 of 46 attempts for 54 pet and canned 24 of 33 free throws Logan connected on 27 of 60 frelders and converted 10 of 22 at lhe lme The Ch1eftalns held lhe edge 10 reboundmg 40 27 w1th Kemper grabbmg 12 for Logan and Skmner pulhng down seven fur the wmners The box score LOGAN (MJ - Young 3 2 8 Kempe 0 0 20 Campbe I 2 3 7 P e ce 3 4 10 Wr ght 3 0 6 James 0 2 L ndsey 0 2 Cutbe tson 2 5 KrPbs 2 o 4 TOTALS 27 10 64 ATHENS (74) - Sk nner 6 2 1.4 Rom g 2 0 4 Chonko 3 2 8 Locke 54 4 Mace 9 16 34 TOTALS 25 24 74 Score by quarters Logan 3 15 12 24- 64 Athens 2 2-5 IS 22 74 Reserves Athens 40 Logan 39 TIRE SALE REGULAR RETREADS Plus CaSings SALES 992 7161 Mtddleport, 0 JANUARY CLEARANCE MAJOR SALE w The More You Look The Better We Look All New 1973 Models Offered at Below Cost All New 1974's Offered at Sacrifice Prices All Demo. Offered at Unreslstable Prices All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale Keith Goble Ford, Inc. A LOW BLOW SEA TI'LE Wash (UPI) - A robber Monday woke Craig Sperl10g 25 stole $7 from hts wallet and lhen fired a bullet mto the v1ctim s waterbed pollee reported Middleport, Ohio BEST PRICES HERE ON TO AEMODEL•TO REHO'IATE 1973 LOW PRICES STILL IN EFFECT Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET TIRE SPECIAL 775xl4x4 PLY CUSHION POLY IV 2 White Stripes •29.95 Wrth Fed Exc Tax MOUNTED FREE s2 oo Balance Per Wheel Pre F1mshed Available Matching Meadowgreen Valley Gold 4x8 sheet 5 95 4xB sheet 595 4xB sheet 5 95 4xB sheet 5 95 4x8 sheet 5 95 4xB sheet 6 95 Mouldrngs 4:t8 ·101:! E Ma tn St POMEROY OHIO SHEET Buy& Save Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. White Glacier MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 21 411§ ibeel 5~0 C:HERRY PI IINI( COLONIAL PECAN '14 HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD" ASPEN !med1uml BALSAM< Dark) PALOMINO(Ute) 773 5554 MASON, W VA. Open B a m 5 p m Monday thru J;rrday elo~o at noon Saturday ' �.. r , .. 4 - The Da1ly Sentinel, Milidlepor't-!'IHI\ero), 0., Jan 9: 1974 Price right, Devils·~romp ~aha~a edges KC five for third tpin, 68-65 The win pt:shed the Mason Clutch fou l shooting by l"rry ' Keefer, Charles Johnson and Countians' record to 3-2 on the Danny Harmon carr1ed the year while Kyger Creek fell to Wahama White Falcons to a 68- 2-5. W1th 48 seconds remaining, 65 victory over Kyger Creek Tuesday night ~~~-------------------The rest of th!',top ten in AA and earned them 13 first place Paced' by Gil Price's 20 points and 26 rebou consisted of Teays Valley Gallja Academy High School's Blue Devi owned votes and 212 points from the sixth, followed by Waverly, Jackson's visiting Ironmen 64-51 befo a large AA coaches this week. · Wellsville, which is also 7-0 Can ton Lehman, Lick1ng crowd on the GAHS planks Tuesday mght. on the ye'!J', climbed to within Valley and River Valley. It was the sixth hardwood St. Pete r's, which is now 9-1 26 points of Manchester, getvictory m seven starts for At the foul Circles , GAHS was on the year following a runting five !1rst place nods and Coach Jm1 Osborne 1s crew 12 of 23 for 52.1 pet. GAHS had away 100-69 victory over Tiffin 186 points . GAHS remained m second 14 personals, 57 rebounds , 25 Calvert Fr1dsy night, polled 13 Co lu mbus Mohawk, 8-0, place ,inside lhe Southeastern turnovers 111 m the final period moved into third this week w1th first-place votes and 220 points Ohio League w1lh a 5-l mark. when the second unit was in 147 pomts, followed m fourth by to eaSi ly outdistance rWJnerup Jackson dipped to 3-6 overall, action) . Lorain Clearview for th e Jackson hit 22 of 59 field goal West Holmes (8-0) and Akron ·second straight week. and 2-4 instde the conference . South (7-1) fifth . Mike Sickles talhed 19 points attempts for 31.8 pet. The and grabbed eight rebounds Iron men were seven of 12 at the while J im Niday tallied 10 chanty stripes for 58.3 pet. markers and pulled down s1x Jackson had 21 personals, 23 rebounds and 12 turnovers . rebounds for the Gall ians. GAHS never trailed in Paul Wh1te led lhe lads of Tuesda y's contest. Biggest Coach AlBurger w1lh 17 points a nd nine rebounds. Mike Blue Devil lead was 26 pomts, McDonald scored 12 markers ~3-27 and 55-29, at the end of the ihird penod and early in the for the losers. Gallipolis led 16-10, 31-18 and fourth stanza. Friday , Gal lipohs is at 53-27 at the quartermarks. Waverly, Jackson will host The Blue Devils· hlt 26 of 58 field goal attempts for 44.8 pet. Ironton . GARS-Jackson box. .. Don Jen kins, I j . jO 0 0 2 2 2 2 4· 8 0 · 1 4 1 2 8 Ton Conroy , G Ri ck Genti I, I Greg Fannin, I M ark Buchanan, I J1m Chinn, g Bob Brfllo, c M i ke Ridge, I 2· 9 TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sickles, f Tom Valentine, f Gd Pr ice, c J1m N 1day, g Jim Singer, g M1ke Berridge, I Gary Snowden, g-f J1m Warren . c l o. 0o. 2 l 2 0 0· 6 ). 3 • • 4 2 2 8 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 l 4 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 0· 0 Q. 0 0 l 0 Keefer stepped to the hne on a one-p lus one situation converting bo\h ends to give W;1hama a one point lead. l"ollowing a missed shot, Wahama's Johnson h1t ~ two more free throws to give the White Falcons a three point lead. Kyger's John Rumley, 6·1 senior, canned twu free throws to cut the margin to a basket but Harmon made 1l a three poin t lead in the final seconds on a free throw Kyger Creek had a chance to tie the game with 13 seconds to go but a costly turnover gave the ball back to Wahama. · Coach .Jim Arledge's Bob- Roger Dailey , f l· I Ken Will. g TOTALS , 0 I 0 for Weightless Warmth ... THERMAL UNDERWEAR for 2 Waverly 7th • m UPI poll g~~ BIG COnON JERSEY WORK GLOVES OUR REG. 51.69 WORK/ SPORT SOCKS 3PRSJ74 CUSHION FOOT FOR ADDED COMFORT BUNDlE OF 3 PRS 59• PAIR jerse y gloves w1th knit wrists. ,. 9 Warren Western Reserve (8.1) 74 10. Akron Kenmore (2) (9.0) points : Finneytown, lo ledo Waite, Mansfield Senior and Columbus Northland. Class AA Tea m Points 1. Manchester 2. Wellsville ( 7-3) 75 • : (I) (8 .0) . 66 (8-11 54 Second ten : 11. Louisvi lle SL • ' 67~ 3 Sebnng . NOW 57e YD. 2 YD. *1.00 DRAPERY FABRIC REG. 11A4 YD. NOW 77' YD. IIRITCH Fll IUBIIOCIII ·...· 67:C,..1. .."'""""' ..·......."""'''' ,,"""' ...... "" ......... .......... ... . . .., .., ... _ • •• .,h ., . ~ ~ """'"' LADIES MEN'S THERMAL STRETCH FIT OR LON CA'fES TUBE SOCKS ........ l"<iooloo •ol •oooomloo WI ... ""'""""' "' ,. I ""''9 I I REG. 84c 67~ PAIR REGULAR s12.88 Popular work or sports sock In a soft absorbent blend of BO pet. CQiton thermal and 10 per cen t st retch nylon. Cushioni zed for foot pampering comfort. White w ith str1ped lops. Stretches to fit 9-15. Regular ssgn · Smith Corona NOW ONLY • •a•• MISSES HEAVYWEIGHT ACRYLIC • BAGGIES '67~ REG. 69< • 5 POUND BAG BIRD FOOD REGULAR •7.98 Ill (81) -103 (8.1) 85 6.1 tie)Soufh Central (8.1) 64 6. {tie) Continental 5 POUND BAG (3) (ll · l l REG. 8.44 ..... NOW 55.44 REG. 511.98 ... NOW 58.88 REG. 513.98.. NOW 510.88 26 17 .605 6117 PacifiC Division w. I. pet. g.b. REG. :171E-I'.AI TISSUE 200's YD. REG. 13.44 YD. NOW *2.d8 LADIES BONDED ACRYLIC 77 Adds anq subtracts with electrical accuracy. Totals 7 columns up to 99,999.99. Digit indicator, clear key, see· thru tear strip. Simplified keyboard. Model 1#707. AN TH .. ·I 19 23 .452 41f2 Seattle 19 28 .404 7 3 B WOMEN'S REG. s22.88...... ........ NOW 517.88 REG. s27.88................. NOW 521.88 REG. 538.88 ......... .... .... NOW 530.88 STYLES MAY VARY FROM ILLUSTRATIONS MISSES SHORT SLEEVE GIRLS ACRYLIC ROBES SIZES 3 TO 6X "• REGULAR NOW ONLY ONLY $4.44 SWAN ARM ROCKERS\ 63" AND 84" REGUlAR 120.98 AND 122.98 98 ATLAS DRAPERIES REG. '6.95 and NOW YOURS FOR ONLY · 23 18 .561 22 2 1 .512 19 21 .475 18 26 .409 21f2 4111 6 9 NHL $tal1dings NOW LONG PARTY DRESSES lf2 12 26 .316 12 ll 32 .256 15'11 West w. I. pet. g.b. 25 15 .625 By United Press FOR LADIES 25 16 .610 (Only games scheduled) REGULAR S7.98 REGULAR *5.99 East w. I. pet. g.b. 27 l7 614 27 17 .614 San Diego at Utah YOURS ONLY KC·Oma ha at Seattl e !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games REG. 57.88 .................... NOW 55.00 REG. 517.88 ................. NOW 511.88 REG. s25.94 .................. NOW '18.88 SIZES 12-22% Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia Los Ange les a t Detroit Houston at Phoenix New York at Memphis Virg in ia at Denver REGULAR '51.95 57.95 NOW ONLY 95 $ RAGGEDY ANN TALKING DOLL Reg. s16.88 ............. Now 510.88 MARX ELECTRIC TRAIN Reg. 515.88 ............... ~..... .Now '10.88 FISHER PRICE PLAY VILLAGE Reg. 516.86 .............. Now 512.86 . FUllY BEAR TOY CHEST Reg. 517.44 ..................... Now 514.44 · SNAP BOWLING Reg. 513.88 ........ :..................... Now 510.00 I ' STATE RT. 7, .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' •I t Portland New York 109 VIrginia 101 (Only game scheduled) SIZES A-M-L oOO SILVER BRIDGE -DOWNTOWN· STORES ,-· PT. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING 24 19 558 19 20 .487 Tuesday's Results NYLON TOPS ·JUMPER nJDOR ElfCI'RIC FOOTBALL GAME Reg.·SS.99........... Now s4.99 IJJrrie Drink & Wet Doll Reg. 57.55. :........................ Now 55.00 Table and Clair ~ Re& '13.44 .......................... Now tS.44 .Duty Vinyl Toy Chest Reg. 514.44 ..... ! ..... Now 59.44 Kids Vinyl Rocker Reg. 514.44 .... ........ Now '9.44 Trace Ill 48; 14. Ridgemont •2: 21• EACH 16 30 .348 18 LosAngeles Golden State Sa n Diego "FIG"'.REMATE" ADDING MAC Tempt song birds to your )'ard with their favorite mixed millets ond sunflow er seeds. On sale now! 15. Zanesville Rosecran s (1 l 35; 16 .. Gar away 34 ; 17. RiverdaJe Canal Winchest er, Zane Trace ( R11ssJ, Newcomers t own Wi ndl)~m • ( 1)'; ' F.ort Recovery, For t Jen n1ngs, East Canton ( 1) and Pelf 1sville. Detroit lnd1ana San Antoni o Denver 5 -5. Cortl and Maplewood "Second ten: 11. Frankl in Monroe (2) 52; 12. Marion Pl easa nt ( 1) 51; 13. Hannan 30 .14 .682 J Utah MEN'S REG· '1.17 YD. MEN'S THER1o\Al INFANTS ' YOURS FOR ONLY (2) (8.1) 180 (2) (7·0) l7l 32 10 .762 Chicago New York Carolina Kentucky Virginia Memphis REG. 58.66...... NOW 5.88 ~ REG. sl0.98 .... NOW 58.88 REG. s19;98 .... NOW 513.88 REG. 521.98 ... NOW 516.88 DRAPERY FABRIC WASHCLOTHS 27' EACH 4 FOR 11oo 2. Lora in Clea r view Division w. I. pel. g.b. ABA Standings FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NOW ONLY . ' Regular 88¢ Now Only I 131 19 ll 220 1131 (7.0) 212 (5) 17 ·0) 186 31, 18 . Sa ndusky St. Mar ys 24; 3. Columbus Moh awk 19. Tri·Village 22; 20. !tie) (4) (8·0) 147 Granville (2) ,and Farmington 4. Wesf Holmes I l I (8·01 124 Il) 20 each . · 5. Akron Sou th (7.1) 98 Others with ten or more 6. Teays Valley I l I (9·01 91 points Lowe ll v il le, Da lton, Lincolnv i ew, New Albany, 7. Wa verly (I) (7-ll 77 10. River Valley ·.. Team Points Mansfield St. Peter 's 64 and Westlake 21 each; 19. 8.1ndlanValleySouthl6·l) 63 Canton Lincoln 19; 20 . Ce lina 16. 9.SidneyLehnlan 17-1 1 60 Others with ten or more 10. Strasburg 18·21 54 8. Canton Lehman This rugged twill can really han dle th e work load. A 65% poly· ester / 35% cotton blend that needs no ironing . Long sleeve, flap pocket shirt: S, M, l, XL. Permanent press pants, rein.f orced pockets : Waist: 29-44. Length : 2832. Spruce Green, Olivewood, G rey. ~ 5 14 29 .326 11 1/:t By United Press International 5 REGULAR •3 44 YD. Loveland Ill. Class A 60 "'ki ng 32; 15. Chillicothe 26; 16. 'Middl etown 24; 17. !fie) Fondlay 9. Licking Valley REG . $8.94 SET UPHOLSTERY FABRIC our low price lets yov fill up the closet '1 ·:,• with these big fluffy super absorbent ·:, · · bath towels ... a II a generous 22" x 44" size . Choose from dozens of bat~ brightening solid colors and fashion ;·. stripes. . 24 16 .600 20 22 .476 New York 108 Chicago 80 Golden St. 104 Houston 92 Portland 129 KC.Omaha 110 !Only games sc hedu led) BOYS' CLEARANCE PRICE 4. Cleve. Luther an East Second ten : 11 Elyria 42; 12. Ca nton South 35, 13 : Toledo Scott 33; 14. Loram Adm iral • DOUBLE KNITS 134 · 1 121 19·11 89 8. Cin cinnati Elder 17·11 86 FANCY STITCH COLOR COORDINATED FULL BOLT II® ;• \>-, '. Cap1ta l. Atlanta Cleveland Buffalo 100 Aflacfa 96 COATS & JACKETS KNIT and STITCH SPECIALS IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY Reg . $3.97 SHIRT ..... $3.47 Reg . $4.97 PANTS ..... $4.47 JANUARY BATH TOWEL BONANZA Thomas Aquina s 39: 12. River w ee k's Un1ted Press In - View (l) 36 , 12. (tie) Buckeye ternational Oh io High Schoo l Sou th {1 ) and T w insburg Board of Coaches' Basketball Chamber li n 32 each , 15 . Ratings (w ith first place votes Grandv iew 29, 16 . Spnn gfie ld .., an d won l os t records in Shawnee (1) 28; 17. North parentheses ). western Clark 26, 18. ' (tie) Class AAA Portsmou lh West and Gallipolis Team Points · (2) 25 eac h ; 20. Col um bus L Canton McKin ley Ready 24 . . I191 I 10·01 279 Others w ith ten or more 2. Boardman (31 I 10 0) 232 points : Will ard, Br idgepo rt, J. Dayton Dunbar Warren Kennedy, Barn'esvi lle, (2) (7.0) 153 ·Del phos St . John' s Youngstown 4. Springfield North North, South Poi nt, River , (2) (8.0) 152 Hano verto n United, North 5. Kettering Alter College Hill. E1 ida and New Y.,or k 26 18 .591 7 Buffalo 21 22 488 11112 Philadelphia 12 29 .293 19 'h · Central Division w. I. pet. g .b . Phoenix 16 27 .J72 Tuesday's Results CLEARANCE ' ' 1 Pro Standings Capita l 94 Los Angeles 92 Wh1te. S1zes 10-13. This (2) 18·01 103 SHOP EARLY Wl;tllE QUANTITIES LA~T Heavyweight cotton with elast i c top . UPI cage ratings 7 . Hamilton Taft LAY-:JWAY SAVE 35c Supe r warmth out · doo rs. Rugged, 9 oz. Caribbean nations fee ling the energy pinch. - Iran S finance minister, Jamshid Amouzegar, said petroleum producing countries would keep 011 prices down if conswning nations keep down oil company profits. "We get NBA Standings blamed for all the fuel price By United Press International increases, but the companies Eastern Conference that buy our oil for $7 a ba'rrel Atlantic Divtsion w. I. pcf. g.b. are selling it at $15 a barrel," Boston 30 8 789 he said. 14 30 .31 8 12 Western Conference SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AFTER StORE INVENTORY NLY SET 30-44). COLUMBUS (UP!) · exchanging places with Canton McKinley, Manchester Springfield North (8-0). The and Mansfield St. Peter's had Wolverines tallied 153 points to little trouble holding on to their 152 lor North. · No. I positions in this week's Kettering Alter (8-0) and United Press International Cincinnati LaSa lle ( 8·0 ) Ohio High School &lard of remained in the same filth and Coaches Basketball Ratings. sixth spots they held last week, All three teams had easy but the rest of the AAA top ten times of it in their weekend underwent a little change. games, and the results were Hamilton Taf!/.a 68-67 winner indicated in the ratings as all over Middlefo;, n over the continued to hold confortable weekend, grabbed the Middies' margins over their nearest No. 7 spot and ancinnati Elder r ivals. (7·1) moved up a notch to McKinley, which shelled eighth. Warren Wester Reserve ( 11-1) Lima Senior, 91-55, Friday night and Akron Garfield, 103- fell one position to ninth, and 45, Saturday night for the Akron Kenmore, 9-0 on the seaBulldogs ninth and loth wins ol son, moved into loth ahead of the season without a loss, Elyria, which dropped to lith. received 19 firs\Place votes this Manchester, again led by 6week from uie Class AAA 10, 230-pound Mike PhilliPs, coaches voting. had a Iaugher against WoodThe Bulldogs polled 279 ridge as the big guy scored 50 points for a 47-point margin points and hauled down 30 reover ruMerup Boardman, also " bounds. Phillips scored 23 of 10-0 on the year. his total in the second quarter. The victory gave the PanDayton Dunbar (7-0) slipped into the third spot this week, thers a 7-Umark on the· year ' U.S. and other foreign 01l compa nies to turn over to the goverrftnerit more than 100,000 barrels of crude oil a day for sa le to Latin American and Houston EACH Value priceq far the outdoor worker or sportsman. 100% cotton thermal knit traps body heat for warmth with out weig ht. Amazingly soft to the skin. Shape retaining and shrin k resistant, too. Crew neck shirt: S, M, L, XL. (Chest 34·46). Elastic-waist drawers: S, M, L, XL. (Wai st OFFICIALS - Gary Duzan and Bob Cross, Portsmouth ~6. Cincinnati LaSa ll e $ $157 16 15 22 11--64 (l) 18·01 127 12 22 15 l8- 6B 13 19 18 15-65 REGULAR PRICE 54.99 YD. 10 8 9 24- 51 CO LUMBU S IUPII - Wah nma Kyger Creek SAVE $1 ON BIG MUR NO-I ROlf MATCHED WORK SETS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS • ANKLE LENGTH DRAWERS Chap ter ·' By Quart<' .i: SHOP EARlY WHilE Q UAN TI TIES lAST 0· 0 0 · 2 1 0 1 0 26·58 12·23 14 57 25 64 Score by quarters: Ja ckson Iron men GAHS Blue Devils 2. Totals 23-'9-65. 3 Pau l Tay lor, f 0 Hudson 3 8· 14 ; Rumley 5-7 17, Tabor 3· 1·7 , Clay 6 3-15, W1 se 4-0·8; Stidham 1-0-2 , Lucas 1·0 first government-backed shale production project . The firms hope to develop 5,000 acres of federal land ,in western Colorado . A final government decision on the bids is not expected until ~ HONORED CHARI:.i;JSTON, W. VA. next week at the earliest. (Up!) - United Mine Workers - The Air Transport Associa• President Arnold Miller has lion (ATA) Thursday said the been selected West Virginian of energy crisis could increase the the Year lor 1973 because of his price of jet fuel by $1 billion 111 leadership this past year of the 1974 and place airhne travel 205,000-member coa l miners' "beyond the reach of millions" union. Miller, ol nearby Ohley, of Americans. ATA president W. Va ., was honored by the Paul R. Ignatius urged Simon S\lllday Gazette-Mail, which to meet with airline executives annually chooses a West to 'discuss the problem. Virginian for the award. - Venezuela Tuesday ordered Standard 01 l of Indiana and · Gulf 0(1:--jointly bid more than $210 million for rights to the - - - - - -- - -- - LAY-AWAY 2 0· 00· 1 0 7 3 0 0· 20· 0 0 2 3 0 Q. 68. KYGER CREEK 165) - Tuesday Nixon wants oil drilling. producing and oii_ £QlJSUfD!ng - In Congress 1 Rep . Richard nations' to meet in Washington H. Fulton, D-Tcnn. , called for a to discuss production and congressional investigation into pricing policies. petroleum industry profits, par- A maritime union leader licularly propane gas. challenged the oil shortage . - Rep. Bill Gunter, D-Fla ., Tuesday, terming it "as phony said he plans to introduce a bill as a $9 bill." According to to block test drilling for oil in Jesse Calhoun, president of the Flonda's Oca la National FaMarine Engineers Benef1c1al rest. He urged the Interior Association, the oil industry Department to take back the deliberately staged the shortage land which it leased ea rlier to in hopes of increasing the price the American Oil Co. for ol natural gas, ridding-... the pos~ible oil and gas developindustry ol environmental res- men!. trictions, and to open tlie Two Bid for Rights - Two major oil firmsoffshore oil fields to large-scale CASH, CHARGE, 3 l 6 16 4 20 6 4 10 1- 6 2 4 1 3 1 4 0 2 0· 0 1 0 2 0 2 WAHAMA (6 8) - Bu zzard 6· 1-13; Ferguson 3 0 6 ; K8€ 1er J. 3-9; Lewis 3-2-8; Kearns 1·0-2, Oew hurs~ 9·2-20, Harmon 2-1 s, Johnson l -3-5. Totals 2S-12l firmed by energy officials. T!Je report Wi'S prepared for use by a panel of priVate .economists 1 whom energy chief William E. Simon last week asked to review administration energy projections. Assistant energy chief John Sawhill said the 18 per cent figure asSumed no conservation measures in effec t. Wants Nations to Meet In other developments : - President Nixon was reported trying to arrange an international conference to ease the fuel s~ortage , Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said CASH, CHARGE,. 0 0 • 4· 6 1 4112 2 1 l WASHINGTON (.UP! ) - The United States could be fac&ll with a shortage o( between 10.6 md 18 per cent ' in its oil supplies by April, according to an unpublished study prepared by the Federal Energy Oflice. Officials sa\d the figure depends on !actors such as how much Middle East 011 leaks through the Arab oil embargo and how successful U.S. conservation measures turn ('IUt to be. The report, · called· "The National Petroleum Supply and Demand Study" was disclosed by Energy Today, a Washington-based newsletter, and con- KC.Oma ha 3· 7 3 Holbrook led the winners with 18 points while Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas topped lhe losers with 13 and 12 points respectively. · Kyger Cree k travels to Hannan Trace l"riday night 111 an SV AC' contest. Mi lwau kee a. 16 l 2 fre e throws. Steve Buzzard added 13 points. Three Bobcats hit double figures. Rumley led the way with ·17 points; Clay had 15 points and Clay J:ludson, 6-0 semor guard, had 14 points. Wahama sank 28 of 66 floor attempts for 42 pet. and 12 of 22 free throws. Kyger Creek hit on ly 2.1 of 71 fie ld goal attempts for 32 pet. and 19 of 29 at the charity stripe. The Bobcats held a 44-3§ rebounding edge with Rumley grabb ing 15. Wahama a lso won t~e reserve game 49-28 breaking open a close game which stood 22-22 at the half. Marty Midwest 22·69 7·12 21 23 12 51 GAHS BLUE DEVILS 164) FG-A fT . A PF RB TO TP 8·11 J. 6 2 8 4 19 ). 2 cats moved ahead 13'12 ~t the end of the first period but fe ll . behmd 34-32 at the half. Terry Lucas ' steal and last second shot cut the halftillle score to two points . The Bobcats outscored Wahama, 111-15 in the third period and a two point lead going in to ,the final eight seconds on a 15 foot jumper by David Clay JUSt before the buzzer sounded Coach Bill Buckley 's. White Falcons put 18 points on the scoreboa rd ill the fwal stanza. Danny Dewhurst was the biggest sconng threat for the winners. Dewhurst canned 20 points on mne baskets and two Massive U. S. oil shortages ·by. April predicted in sec,ret study ..IANUARV SALE JACKSON IRONMEN (51) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 8·16 l 5 2 9 l 17 Paul Wh1te. c 5 12 2 2 4 I 3 12 Mike McDonald. g PLAYER- Pos. Artie De Stephen. g 5 ~ Tho Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 9, 1974 lnternation ~t l Meigs Property ' Transfers Don L. Betzing, Mildred F. Betzing to Leroy Miles 1 coexec.1 Charles Miles, co~xec., Mary Wnght, dec. , 44 Acres, 40 2-3 Acres, Bedford . Thomas C. Clelland, Lms J. Clelland to James B. Thomas Jr ., Darla Neutzlin g, 1.21 Acres, ..Pome roy. 6 Ease. Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec., Pomeroy. Morton ·s . Strauss, Leshe F. Strauss to Morton B. Strauss, 40 Acres, 27 Acres, 8 Acres, Rutland Kenneth D. Ellis, Louise Ell1s to Gary D. Wright, Cheryl C. Wright, .40 Acre, Columbia. Corabelle Russell to Paul H. Roush, Helen E. Roush , 5.08 Acres, 0.067 Acre, Susson. Linioul W. Johnson, Ermalean Connolly Johnson to W. S. Cole, 24.83 Acres, 2 Acres, Lebanon. Irene Jackson , Ext rx., James M. · Jackson , deed. to Kenneth H. Light, Patricia T. Light , Roman F . Warnke, Dorothy E. Warnke, Parcels, Salem. William B. Barton, Charlene K. Barton to Richard A. Metz. ger, Monta Sue Me tzger, Lot, Syracuse. Harrisonville Society News East w. I. t. pts gf ga Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne, · Boston 26 6 4 56 167 96 ::;inda and Terry, and Mr. and ' Montreal 22 9 6 50 130 1~1 Mrs. Darold Graham and two Toronto 19 14 7 45 145 116 sons spent Saturday night and NY Rangrs 18 13 9 45 141 123 Sunday with the Bob Welsh Buffalo 19 16 4 42 134 128 family in Columbus. Graham Detroit 15 20 4 34 129 162 flew on to his base to take 8 NY lslandrs 8 20 11 27 90 124 weeks training and the others Vancouver 8 24 7 23 102 150 returned home . West w. I. f . pis gf ga New Year!s Day dinner Phila 22 9 5 49 ll2 65 guests of Ava Gilkey were · Chicago 18 8 11 47 131 77 St Loui s 18 12 6 <2 105 89 Clinton Gilkey and Tad ol Atlanta 16 16 7 39 98 lll Albany, Karen of Athens, and Minnesota 12 17 9 33 ll7 131 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire LosAng 13 19 6 32 109 125 Piffsburgh 10 23 5 25 98 144 and son, Ray, local. Wednesday dinner guests California 8 26 5 21 9~ 1.c;1 Tuesde~ y 's Results was Mrs. Earl McGrath and in Los Ang 3 NY Islanders 1 the afternoon she called on · • St. Louis 3 Vancouver 1 Golda Epple. (Only games scheduled) 1 Mrs. M.A. Epple Is suflering Wednesday s Games Toronto af Pittsburgh with a blood clot in her leg. Buffalo at Atlanta Elda Carsey is home with a Los Angeles at Chicago blood clot in his leg. • ., Detroit al Minnesota The community was sad· St. Louis at California !Only games scheduled) dened by the death of Ralph Jones in California. He was a·. WHA Standings former Meigs County resident: By United Press International East He was 52. He is survived byo w. I. t. pts gf ga his wife, several children and: New Eng 13 16 I 47 144 126 one grandchild and his parents; . Toronto 21 19 3 45 159 137 Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jones, whci Cleveland 19 16 5 43 124 121 were superintendent an<l:... Quebec 19 18 3 415149 130 matron ol the children's home • Chi cago 17 18 3 37 124 133 lor several years. He ha&: undergone emergency surgery , Jer sey 17 w~~t 2 36 109 136 on Christmas and died on .: w. I. t. pts gf ga Friday. • Houston 21 13 4 46 151 107 Mr. and Mrs. Ailen Bishop Edmonton 21 t8 0 42 137 128 ts f , M innesota 20 18 1 41 144 1.41 are paren o a new son, Winni peg 18 21 4 40137153 . AnthonyRay.Hewelghed7lbs Vancouver 16 25 0 32 141. 173 and 13 oz. The Bishops have' •· LosAng 15 24 o 30 118 152 three other children Brenda Tuesday's Results . ' Houston 6 Edmonton 2 15, Beverly 14 and Tumothy, 11; Cleve 0 Chicago o. of Richard Heitman, is doing Toronto 3 New England 2 fine after WJdergoing Sl\l'gery. Los Angeles 4 Winnipeg 1 . !Only games schedu led) He 1s 83 years old. Wednesdav's Games Mrs. May Mason cared for Edmonton at Minnesota Eunice Bradfield Wednesday Winnipeg at Vancouver . D 1a (Only games schedu led) wh1le Mrs. Margaret oug S · shopped in Pomeroy. NEW LINE COACH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark CLEVELAND (UP!) - The attended the Christmas party Cleveland Browns Monday at Veterans Memorial named Forest Gregg, an eight- Hospital. time All-Pro offensive right tackle lor the Green Bay Mrs. Sadie Carr is able "to Packers, the team's hew of· return to her • work at The fensive line coach. Buckeye Mart in Athens. Gregg replaces Jerry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Heil French who was moved to the Browns' are announciQg the marriage player pedonnel depar t- of their daughter, Kathryn, in ment. California. She is a teacher in a "We are delighted to have college there. been able to get him,',' said Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and head Coach Nick Skorich. "He Mrs. Gary Gibson and son, was one ol the finest offensive Mark, visited the Allen Bishops linemen in pro football history one evening. and I think he wlll do a good job Mrs. Sam Damron was able in teaching offensive line to return to her home after techniques to our players." spending some time with her daughter, Sue Gibson. 125 WORKERS OUT Billie Seiple of Springfield · COLUMBUS (UPl l - Some 125 workers will lose their jobs spent a day with his aWJt and when the August Wagner uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene - Brewery closes its operations Young. Mrs. Ed King Jr. attended at the end of this week. August Wagner, which, opened here in lhe funera l of her aunt in New 1905, is the last of the local York recently. Mr. and Mr..s. Robert SmiUey : brewers to shut down and son of Logan spent Monday operations. Wagner -currently has debts totalling nearly $2, afternoon ·visiting Mrs. Doug million, and is in receivership. Bishop and family. �.. r , .. 4 - The Da1ly Sentinel, Milidlepor't-!'IHI\ero), 0., Jan 9: 1974 Price right, Devils·~romp ~aha~a edges KC five for third tpin, 68-65 The win pt:shed the Mason Clutch fou l shooting by l"rry ' Keefer, Charles Johnson and Countians' record to 3-2 on the Danny Harmon carr1ed the year while Kyger Creek fell to Wahama White Falcons to a 68- 2-5. W1th 48 seconds remaining, 65 victory over Kyger Creek Tuesday night ~~~-------------------The rest of th!',top ten in AA and earned them 13 first place Paced' by Gil Price's 20 points and 26 rebou consisted of Teays Valley Gallja Academy High School's Blue Devi owned votes and 212 points from the sixth, followed by Waverly, Jackson's visiting Ironmen 64-51 befo a large AA coaches this week. · Wellsville, which is also 7-0 Can ton Lehman, Lick1ng crowd on the GAHS planks Tuesday mght. on the ye'!J', climbed to within Valley and River Valley. It was the sixth hardwood St. Pete r's, which is now 9-1 26 points of Manchester, getvictory m seven starts for At the foul Circles , GAHS was on the year following a runting five !1rst place nods and Coach Jm1 Osborne 1s crew 12 of 23 for 52.1 pet. GAHS had away 100-69 victory over Tiffin 186 points . GAHS remained m second 14 personals, 57 rebounds , 25 Calvert Fr1dsy night, polled 13 Co lu mbus Mohawk, 8-0, place ,inside lhe Southeastern turnovers 111 m the final period moved into third this week w1th first-place votes and 220 points Ohio League w1lh a 5-l mark. when the second unit was in 147 pomts, followed m fourth by to eaSi ly outdistance rWJnerup Jackson dipped to 3-6 overall, action) . Lorain Clearview for th e Jackson hit 22 of 59 field goal West Holmes (8-0) and Akron ·second straight week. and 2-4 instde the conference . South (7-1) fifth . Mike Sickles talhed 19 points attempts for 31.8 pet. The and grabbed eight rebounds Iron men were seven of 12 at the while J im Niday tallied 10 chanty stripes for 58.3 pet. markers and pulled down s1x Jackson had 21 personals, 23 rebounds and 12 turnovers . rebounds for the Gall ians. GAHS never trailed in Paul Wh1te led lhe lads of Tuesda y's contest. Biggest Coach AlBurger w1lh 17 points a nd nine rebounds. Mike Blue Devil lead was 26 pomts, McDonald scored 12 markers ~3-27 and 55-29, at the end of the ihird penod and early in the for the losers. Gallipolis led 16-10, 31-18 and fourth stanza. Friday , Gal lipohs is at 53-27 at the quartermarks. Waverly, Jackson will host The Blue Devils· hlt 26 of 58 field goal attempts for 44.8 pet. Ironton . GARS-Jackson box. .. Don Jen kins, I j . jO 0 0 2 2 2 2 4· 8 0 · 1 4 1 2 8 Ton Conroy , G Ri ck Genti I, I Greg Fannin, I M ark Buchanan, I J1m Chinn, g Bob Brfllo, c M i ke Ridge, I 2· 9 TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sickles, f Tom Valentine, f Gd Pr ice, c J1m N 1day, g Jim Singer, g M1ke Berridge, I Gary Snowden, g-f J1m Warren . c l o. 0o. 2 l 2 0 0· 6 ). 3 • • 4 2 2 8 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 l 4 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 0· 0 Q. 0 0 l 0 Keefer stepped to the hne on a one-p lus one situation converting bo\h ends to give W;1hama a one point lead. l"ollowing a missed shot, Wahama's Johnson h1t ~ two more free throws to give the White Falcons a three point lead. Kyger's John Rumley, 6·1 senior, canned twu free throws to cut the margin to a basket but Harmon made 1l a three poin t lead in the final seconds on a free throw Kyger Creek had a chance to tie the game with 13 seconds to go but a costly turnover gave the ball back to Wahama. · Coach .Jim Arledge's Bob- Roger Dailey , f l· I Ken Will. g TOTALS , 0 I 0 for Weightless Warmth ... THERMAL UNDERWEAR for 2 Waverly 7th • m UPI poll g~~ BIG COnON JERSEY WORK GLOVES OUR REG. 51.69 WORK/ SPORT SOCKS 3PRSJ74 CUSHION FOOT FOR ADDED COMFORT BUNDlE OF 3 PRS 59• PAIR jerse y gloves w1th knit wrists. ,. 9 Warren Western Reserve (8.1) 74 10. Akron Kenmore (2) (9.0) points : Finneytown, lo ledo Waite, Mansfield Senior and Columbus Northland. Class AA Tea m Points 1. Manchester 2. Wellsville ( 7-3) 75 • : (I) (8 .0) . 66 (8-11 54 Second ten : 11. Louisvi lle SL • ' 67~ 3 Sebnng . NOW 57e YD. 2 YD. *1.00 DRAPERY FABRIC REG. 11A4 YD. NOW 77' YD. IIRITCH Fll IUBIIOCIII ·...· 67:C,..1. .."'""""' ..·......."""'''' ,,"""' ...... "" ......... .......... ... . . .., .., ... _ • •• .,h ., . ~ ~ """'"' LADIES MEN'S THERMAL STRETCH FIT OR LON CA'fES TUBE SOCKS ........ l"<iooloo •ol •oooomloo WI ... ""'""""' "' ,. I ""''9 I I REG. 84c 67~ PAIR REGULAR s12.88 Popular work or sports sock In a soft absorbent blend of BO pet. CQiton thermal and 10 per cen t st retch nylon. Cushioni zed for foot pampering comfort. White w ith str1ped lops. Stretches to fit 9-15. Regular ssgn · Smith Corona NOW ONLY • •a•• MISSES HEAVYWEIGHT ACRYLIC • BAGGIES '67~ REG. 69< • 5 POUND BAG BIRD FOOD REGULAR •7.98 Ill (81) -103 (8.1) 85 6.1 tie)Soufh Central (8.1) 64 6. {tie) Continental 5 POUND BAG (3) (ll · l l REG. 8.44 ..... NOW 55.44 REG. 511.98 ... NOW 58.88 REG. 513.98.. NOW 510.88 26 17 .605 6117 PacifiC Division w. I. pet. g.b. REG. :171E-I'.AI TISSUE 200's YD. REG. 13.44 YD. NOW *2.d8 LADIES BONDED ACRYLIC 77 Adds anq subtracts with electrical accuracy. Totals 7 columns up to 99,999.99. Digit indicator, clear key, see· thru tear strip. Simplified keyboard. Model 1#707. AN TH .. ·I 19 23 .452 41f2 Seattle 19 28 .404 7 3 B WOMEN'S REG. s22.88...... ........ NOW 517.88 REG. s27.88................. NOW 521.88 REG. 538.88 ......... .... .... NOW 530.88 STYLES MAY VARY FROM ILLUSTRATIONS MISSES SHORT SLEEVE GIRLS ACRYLIC ROBES SIZES 3 TO 6X "• REGULAR NOW ONLY ONLY $4.44 SWAN ARM ROCKERS\ 63" AND 84" REGUlAR 120.98 AND 122.98 98 ATLAS DRAPERIES REG. '6.95 and NOW YOURS FOR ONLY · 23 18 .561 22 2 1 .512 19 21 .475 18 26 .409 21f2 4111 6 9 NHL $tal1dings NOW LONG PARTY DRESSES lf2 12 26 .316 12 ll 32 .256 15'11 West w. I. pet. g.b. 25 15 .625 By United Press FOR LADIES 25 16 .610 (Only games scheduled) REGULAR S7.98 REGULAR *5.99 East w. I. pet. g.b. 27 l7 614 27 17 .614 San Diego at Utah YOURS ONLY KC·Oma ha at Seattl e !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games REG. 57.88 .................... NOW 55.00 REG. 517.88 ................. NOW 511.88 REG. s25.94 .................. NOW '18.88 SIZES 12-22% Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia Los Ange les a t Detroit Houston at Phoenix New York at Memphis Virg in ia at Denver REGULAR '51.95 57.95 NOW ONLY 95 $ RAGGEDY ANN TALKING DOLL Reg. s16.88 ............. Now 510.88 MARX ELECTRIC TRAIN Reg. 515.88 ............... ~..... .Now '10.88 FISHER PRICE PLAY VILLAGE Reg. 516.86 .............. Now 512.86 . FUllY BEAR TOY CHEST Reg. 517.44 ..................... Now 514.44 · SNAP BOWLING Reg. 513.88 ........ :..................... Now 510.00 I ' STATE RT. 7, .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' •I t Portland New York 109 VIrginia 101 (Only game scheduled) SIZES A-M-L oOO SILVER BRIDGE -DOWNTOWN· STORES ,-· PT. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING 24 19 558 19 20 .487 Tuesday's Results NYLON TOPS ·JUMPER nJDOR ElfCI'RIC FOOTBALL GAME Reg.·SS.99........... Now s4.99 IJJrrie Drink & Wet Doll Reg. 57.55. :........................ Now 55.00 Table and Clair ~ Re& '13.44 .......................... Now tS.44 .Duty Vinyl Toy Chest Reg. 514.44 ..... ! ..... Now 59.44 Kids Vinyl Rocker Reg. 514.44 .... ........ Now '9.44 Trace Ill 48; 14. Ridgemont •2: 21• EACH 16 30 .348 18 LosAngeles Golden State Sa n Diego "FIG"'.REMATE" ADDING MAC Tempt song birds to your )'ard with their favorite mixed millets ond sunflow er seeds. On sale now! 15. Zanesville Rosecran s (1 l 35; 16 .. Gar away 34 ; 17. RiverdaJe Canal Winchest er, Zane Trace ( R11ssJ, Newcomers t own Wi ndl)~m • ( 1)'; ' F.ort Recovery, For t Jen n1ngs, East Canton ( 1) and Pelf 1sville. Detroit lnd1ana San Antoni o Denver 5 -5. Cortl and Maplewood "Second ten: 11. Frankl in Monroe (2) 52; 12. Marion Pl easa nt ( 1) 51; 13. Hannan 30 .14 .682 J Utah MEN'S REG· '1.17 YD. MEN'S THER1o\Al INFANTS ' YOURS FOR ONLY (2) (8.1) 180 (2) (7·0) l7l 32 10 .762 Chicago New York Carolina Kentucky Virginia Memphis REG. 58.66...... NOW 5.88 ~ REG. sl0.98 .... NOW 58.88 REG. s19;98 .... NOW 513.88 REG. 521.98 ... NOW 516.88 DRAPERY FABRIC WASHCLOTHS 27' EACH 4 FOR 11oo 2. Lora in Clea r view Division w. I. pel. g.b. ABA Standings FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NOW ONLY . ' Regular 88¢ Now Only I 131 19 ll 220 1131 (7.0) 212 (5) 17 ·0) 186 31, 18 . Sa ndusky St. Mar ys 24; 3. Columbus Moh awk 19. Tri·Village 22; 20. !tie) (4) (8·0) 147 Granville (2) ,and Farmington 4. Wesf Holmes I l I (8·01 124 Il) 20 each . · 5. Akron Sou th (7.1) 98 Others with ten or more 6. Teays Valley I l I (9·01 91 points Lowe ll v il le, Da lton, Lincolnv i ew, New Albany, 7. Wa verly (I) (7-ll 77 10. River Valley ·.. Team Points Mansfield St. Peter 's 64 and Westlake 21 each; 19. 8.1ndlanValleySouthl6·l) 63 Canton Lincoln 19; 20 . Ce lina 16. 9.SidneyLehnlan 17-1 1 60 Others with ten or more 10. Strasburg 18·21 54 8. Canton Lehman This rugged twill can really han dle th e work load. A 65% poly· ester / 35% cotton blend that needs no ironing . Long sleeve, flap pocket shirt: S, M, l, XL. Permanent press pants, rein.f orced pockets : Waist: 29-44. Length : 2832. Spruce Green, Olivewood, G rey. ~ 5 14 29 .326 11 1/:t By United Press International 5 REGULAR •3 44 YD. Loveland Ill. Class A 60 "'ki ng 32; 15. Chillicothe 26; 16. 'Middl etown 24; 17. !fie) Fondlay 9. Licking Valley REG . $8.94 SET UPHOLSTERY FABRIC our low price lets yov fill up the closet '1 ·:,• with these big fluffy super absorbent ·:, · · bath towels ... a II a generous 22" x 44" size . Choose from dozens of bat~ brightening solid colors and fashion ;·. stripes. . 24 16 .600 20 22 .476 New York 108 Chicago 80 Golden St. 104 Houston 92 Portland 129 KC.Omaha 110 !Only games sc hedu led) BOYS' CLEARANCE PRICE 4. Cleve. Luther an East Second ten : 11 Elyria 42; 12. Ca nton South 35, 13 : Toledo Scott 33; 14. Loram Adm iral • DOUBLE KNITS 134 · 1 121 19·11 89 8. Cin cinnati Elder 17·11 86 FANCY STITCH COLOR COORDINATED FULL BOLT II® ;• \>-, '. Cap1ta l. Atlanta Cleveland Buffalo 100 Aflacfa 96 COATS & JACKETS KNIT and STITCH SPECIALS IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY Reg . $3.97 SHIRT ..... $3.47 Reg . $4.97 PANTS ..... $4.47 JANUARY BATH TOWEL BONANZA Thomas Aquina s 39: 12. River w ee k's Un1ted Press In - View (l) 36 , 12. (tie) Buckeye ternational Oh io High Schoo l Sou th {1 ) and T w insburg Board of Coaches' Basketball Chamber li n 32 each , 15 . Ratings (w ith first place votes Grandv iew 29, 16 . Spnn gfie ld .., an d won l os t records in Shawnee (1) 28; 17. North parentheses ). western Clark 26, 18. ' (tie) Class AAA Portsmou lh West and Gallipolis Team Points · (2) 25 eac h ; 20. Col um bus L Canton McKin ley Ready 24 . . I191 I 10·01 279 Others w ith ten or more 2. Boardman (31 I 10 0) 232 points : Will ard, Br idgepo rt, J. Dayton Dunbar Warren Kennedy, Barn'esvi lle, (2) (7.0) 153 ·Del phos St . John' s Youngstown 4. Springfield North North, South Poi nt, River , (2) (8.0) 152 Hano verto n United, North 5. Kettering Alter College Hill. E1 ida and New Y.,or k 26 18 .591 7 Buffalo 21 22 488 11112 Philadelphia 12 29 .293 19 'h · Central Division w. I. pet. g .b . Phoenix 16 27 .J72 Tuesday's Results CLEARANCE ' ' 1 Pro Standings Capita l 94 Los Angeles 92 Wh1te. S1zes 10-13. This (2) 18·01 103 SHOP EARLY Wl;tllE QUANTITIES LA~T Heavyweight cotton with elast i c top . UPI cage ratings 7 . Hamilton Taft LAY-:JWAY SAVE 35c Supe r warmth out · doo rs. Rugged, 9 oz. Caribbean nations fee ling the energy pinch. - Iran S finance minister, Jamshid Amouzegar, said petroleum producing countries would keep 011 prices down if conswning nations keep down oil company profits. "We get NBA Standings blamed for all the fuel price By United Press International increases, but the companies Eastern Conference that buy our oil for $7 a ba'rrel Atlantic Divtsion w. I. pcf. g.b. are selling it at $15 a barrel," Boston 30 8 789 he said. 14 30 .31 8 12 Western Conference SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AFTER StORE INVENTORY NLY SET 30-44). COLUMBUS (UP!) · exchanging places with Canton McKinley, Manchester Springfield North (8-0). The and Mansfield St. Peter's had Wolverines tallied 153 points to little trouble holding on to their 152 lor North. · No. I positions in this week's Kettering Alter (8-0) and United Press International Cincinnati LaSa lle ( 8·0 ) Ohio High School &lard of remained in the same filth and Coaches Basketball Ratings. sixth spots they held last week, All three teams had easy but the rest of the AAA top ten times of it in their weekend underwent a little change. games, and the results were Hamilton Taf!/.a 68-67 winner indicated in the ratings as all over Middlefo;, n over the continued to hold confortable weekend, grabbed the Middies' margins over their nearest No. 7 spot and ancinnati Elder r ivals. (7·1) moved up a notch to McKinley, which shelled eighth. Warren Wester Reserve ( 11-1) Lima Senior, 91-55, Friday night and Akron Garfield, 103- fell one position to ninth, and 45, Saturday night for the Akron Kenmore, 9-0 on the seaBulldogs ninth and loth wins ol son, moved into loth ahead of the season without a loss, Elyria, which dropped to lith. received 19 firs\Place votes this Manchester, again led by 6week from uie Class AAA 10, 230-pound Mike PhilliPs, coaches voting. had a Iaugher against WoodThe Bulldogs polled 279 ridge as the big guy scored 50 points for a 47-point margin points and hauled down 30 reover ruMerup Boardman, also " bounds. Phillips scored 23 of 10-0 on the year. his total in the second quarter. The victory gave the PanDayton Dunbar (7-0) slipped into the third spot this week, thers a 7-Umark on the· year ' U.S. and other foreign 01l compa nies to turn over to the goverrftnerit more than 100,000 barrels of crude oil a day for sa le to Latin American and Houston EACH Value priceq far the outdoor worker or sportsman. 100% cotton thermal knit traps body heat for warmth with out weig ht. Amazingly soft to the skin. Shape retaining and shrin k resistant, too. Crew neck shirt: S, M, L, XL. (Chest 34·46). Elastic-waist drawers: S, M, L, XL. (Wai st OFFICIALS - Gary Duzan and Bob Cross, Portsmouth ~6. Cincinnati LaSa ll e $ $157 16 15 22 11--64 (l) 18·01 127 12 22 15 l8- 6B 13 19 18 15-65 REGULAR PRICE 54.99 YD. 10 8 9 24- 51 CO LUMBU S IUPII - Wah nma Kyger Creek SAVE $1 ON BIG MUR NO-I ROlf MATCHED WORK SETS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS • ANKLE LENGTH DRAWERS Chap ter ·' By Quart<' .i: SHOP EARlY WHilE Q UAN TI TIES lAST 0· 0 0 · 2 1 0 1 0 26·58 12·23 14 57 25 64 Score by quarters: Ja ckson Iron men GAHS Blue Devils 2. Totals 23-'9-65. 3 Pau l Tay lor, f 0 Hudson 3 8· 14 ; Rumley 5-7 17, Tabor 3· 1·7 , Clay 6 3-15, W1 se 4-0·8; Stidham 1-0-2 , Lucas 1·0 first government-backed shale production project . The firms hope to develop 5,000 acres of federal land ,in western Colorado . A final government decision on the bids is not expected until ~ HONORED CHARI:.i;JSTON, W. VA. next week at the earliest. (Up!) - United Mine Workers - The Air Transport Associa• President Arnold Miller has lion (ATA) Thursday said the been selected West Virginian of energy crisis could increase the the Year lor 1973 because of his price of jet fuel by $1 billion 111 leadership this past year of the 1974 and place airhne travel 205,000-member coa l miners' "beyond the reach of millions" union. Miller, ol nearby Ohley, of Americans. ATA president W. Va ., was honored by the Paul R. Ignatius urged Simon S\lllday Gazette-Mail, which to meet with airline executives annually chooses a West to 'discuss the problem. Virginian for the award. - Venezuela Tuesday ordered Standard 01 l of Indiana and · Gulf 0(1:--jointly bid more than $210 million for rights to the - - - - - -- - -- - LAY-AWAY 2 0· 00· 1 0 7 3 0 0· 20· 0 0 2 3 0 Q. 68. KYGER CREEK 165) - Tuesday Nixon wants oil drilling. producing and oii_ £QlJSUfD!ng - In Congress 1 Rep . Richard nations' to meet in Washington H. Fulton, D-Tcnn. , called for a to discuss production and congressional investigation into pricing policies. petroleum industry profits, par- A maritime union leader licularly propane gas. challenged the oil shortage . - Rep. Bill Gunter, D-Fla ., Tuesday, terming it "as phony said he plans to introduce a bill as a $9 bill." According to to block test drilling for oil in Jesse Calhoun, president of the Flonda's Oca la National FaMarine Engineers Benef1c1al rest. He urged the Interior Association, the oil industry Department to take back the deliberately staged the shortage land which it leased ea rlier to in hopes of increasing the price the American Oil Co. for ol natural gas, ridding-... the pos~ible oil and gas developindustry ol environmental res- men!. trictions, and to open tlie Two Bid for Rights - Two major oil firmsoffshore oil fields to large-scale CASH, CHARGE, 3 l 6 16 4 20 6 4 10 1- 6 2 4 1 3 1 4 0 2 0· 0 1 0 2 0 2 WAHAMA (6 8) - Bu zzard 6· 1-13; Ferguson 3 0 6 ; K8€ 1er J. 3-9; Lewis 3-2-8; Kearns 1·0-2, Oew hurs~ 9·2-20, Harmon 2-1 s, Johnson l -3-5. Totals 2S-12l firmed by energy officials. T!Je report Wi'S prepared for use by a panel of priVate .economists 1 whom energy chief William E. Simon last week asked to review administration energy projections. Assistant energy chief John Sawhill said the 18 per cent figure asSumed no conservation measures in effec t. Wants Nations to Meet In other developments : - President Nixon was reported trying to arrange an international conference to ease the fuel s~ortage , Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said CASH, CHARGE,. 0 0 • 4· 6 1 4112 2 1 l WASHINGTON (.UP! ) - The United States could be fac&ll with a shortage o( between 10.6 md 18 per cent ' in its oil supplies by April, according to an unpublished study prepared by the Federal Energy Oflice. Officials sa\d the figure depends on !actors such as how much Middle East 011 leaks through the Arab oil embargo and how successful U.S. conservation measures turn ('IUt to be. The report, · called· "The National Petroleum Supply and Demand Study" was disclosed by Energy Today, a Washington-based newsletter, and con- KC.Oma ha 3· 7 3 Holbrook led the winners with 18 points while Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas topped lhe losers with 13 and 12 points respectively. · Kyger Cree k travels to Hannan Trace l"riday night 111 an SV AC' contest. Mi lwau kee a. 16 l 2 fre e throws. Steve Buzzard added 13 points. Three Bobcats hit double figures. Rumley led the way with ·17 points; Clay had 15 points and Clay J:ludson, 6-0 semor guard, had 14 points. Wahama sank 28 of 66 floor attempts for 42 pet. and 12 of 22 free throws. Kyger Creek hit on ly 2.1 of 71 fie ld goal attempts for 32 pet. and 19 of 29 at the charity stripe. The Bobcats held a 44-3§ rebounding edge with Rumley grabb ing 15. Wahama a lso won t~e reserve game 49-28 breaking open a close game which stood 22-22 at the half. Marty Midwest 22·69 7·12 21 23 12 51 GAHS BLUE DEVILS 164) FG-A fT . A PF RB TO TP 8·11 J. 6 2 8 4 19 ). 2 cats moved ahead 13'12 ~t the end of the first period but fe ll . behmd 34-32 at the half. Terry Lucas ' steal and last second shot cut the halftillle score to two points . The Bobcats outscored Wahama, 111-15 in the third period and a two point lead going in to ,the final eight seconds on a 15 foot jumper by David Clay JUSt before the buzzer sounded Coach Bill Buckley 's. White Falcons put 18 points on the scoreboa rd ill the fwal stanza. Danny Dewhurst was the biggest sconng threat for the winners. Dewhurst canned 20 points on mne baskets and two Massive U. S. oil shortages ·by. April predicted in sec,ret study ..IANUARV SALE JACKSON IRONMEN (51) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 8·16 l 5 2 9 l 17 Paul Wh1te. c 5 12 2 2 4 I 3 12 Mike McDonald. g PLAYER- Pos. Artie De Stephen. g 5 ~ Tho Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 9, 1974 lnternation ~t l Meigs Property ' Transfers Don L. Betzing, Mildred F. Betzing to Leroy Miles 1 coexec.1 Charles Miles, co~xec., Mary Wnght, dec. , 44 Acres, 40 2-3 Acres, Bedford . Thomas C. Clelland, Lms J. Clelland to James B. Thomas Jr ., Darla Neutzlin g, 1.21 Acres, ..Pome roy. 6 Ease. Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec., Pomeroy. Morton ·s . Strauss, Leshe F. Strauss to Morton B. Strauss, 40 Acres, 27 Acres, 8 Acres, Rutland Kenneth D. Ellis, Louise Ell1s to Gary D. Wright, Cheryl C. Wright, .40 Acre, Columbia. Corabelle Russell to Paul H. Roush, Helen E. Roush , 5.08 Acres, 0.067 Acre, Susson. Linioul W. Johnson, Ermalean Connolly Johnson to W. S. Cole, 24.83 Acres, 2 Acres, Lebanon. Irene Jackson , Ext rx., James M. · Jackson , deed. to Kenneth H. Light, Patricia T. Light , Roman F . Warnke, Dorothy E. Warnke, Parcels, Salem. William B. Barton, Charlene K. Barton to Richard A. Metz. ger, Monta Sue Me tzger, Lot, Syracuse. Harrisonville Society News East w. I. t. pts gf ga Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne, · Boston 26 6 4 56 167 96 ::;inda and Terry, and Mr. and ' Montreal 22 9 6 50 130 1~1 Mrs. Darold Graham and two Toronto 19 14 7 45 145 116 sons spent Saturday night and NY Rangrs 18 13 9 45 141 123 Sunday with the Bob Welsh Buffalo 19 16 4 42 134 128 family in Columbus. Graham Detroit 15 20 4 34 129 162 flew on to his base to take 8 NY lslandrs 8 20 11 27 90 124 weeks training and the others Vancouver 8 24 7 23 102 150 returned home . West w. I. f . pis gf ga New Year!s Day dinner Phila 22 9 5 49 ll2 65 guests of Ava Gilkey were · Chicago 18 8 11 47 131 77 St Loui s 18 12 6 <2 105 89 Clinton Gilkey and Tad ol Atlanta 16 16 7 39 98 lll Albany, Karen of Athens, and Minnesota 12 17 9 33 ll7 131 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire LosAng 13 19 6 32 109 125 Piffsburgh 10 23 5 25 98 144 and son, Ray, local. Wednesday dinner guests California 8 26 5 21 9~ 1.c;1 Tuesde~ y 's Results was Mrs. Earl McGrath and in Los Ang 3 NY Islanders 1 the afternoon she called on · • St. Louis 3 Vancouver 1 Golda Epple. (Only games scheduled) 1 Mrs. M.A. Epple Is suflering Wednesday s Games Toronto af Pittsburgh with a blood clot in her leg. Buffalo at Atlanta Elda Carsey is home with a Los Angeles at Chicago blood clot in his leg. • ., Detroit al Minnesota The community was sad· St. Louis at California !Only games scheduled) dened by the death of Ralph Jones in California. He was a·. WHA Standings former Meigs County resident: By United Press International East He was 52. He is survived byo w. I. t. pts gf ga his wife, several children and: New Eng 13 16 I 47 144 126 one grandchild and his parents; . Toronto 21 19 3 45 159 137 Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jones, whci Cleveland 19 16 5 43 124 121 were superintendent an<l:... Quebec 19 18 3 415149 130 matron ol the children's home • Chi cago 17 18 3 37 124 133 lor several years. He ha&: undergone emergency surgery , Jer sey 17 w~~t 2 36 109 136 on Christmas and died on .: w. I. t. pts gf ga Friday. • Houston 21 13 4 46 151 107 Mr. and Mrs. Ailen Bishop Edmonton 21 t8 0 42 137 128 ts f , M innesota 20 18 1 41 144 1.41 are paren o a new son, Winni peg 18 21 4 40137153 . AnthonyRay.Hewelghed7lbs Vancouver 16 25 0 32 141. 173 and 13 oz. The Bishops have' •· LosAng 15 24 o 30 118 152 three other children Brenda Tuesday's Results . ' Houston 6 Edmonton 2 15, Beverly 14 and Tumothy, 11; Cleve 0 Chicago o. of Richard Heitman, is doing Toronto 3 New England 2 fine after WJdergoing Sl\l'gery. Los Angeles 4 Winnipeg 1 . !Only games schedu led) He 1s 83 years old. Wednesdav's Games Mrs. May Mason cared for Edmonton at Minnesota Eunice Bradfield Wednesday Winnipeg at Vancouver . D 1a (Only games schedu led) wh1le Mrs. Margaret oug S · shopped in Pomeroy. NEW LINE COACH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark CLEVELAND (UP!) - The attended the Christmas party Cleveland Browns Monday at Veterans Memorial named Forest Gregg, an eight- Hospital. time All-Pro offensive right tackle lor the Green Bay Mrs. Sadie Carr is able "to Packers, the team's hew of· return to her • work at The fensive line coach. Buckeye Mart in Athens. Gregg replaces Jerry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Heil French who was moved to the Browns' are announciQg the marriage player pedonnel depar t- of their daughter, Kathryn, in ment. California. She is a teacher in a "We are delighted to have college there. been able to get him,',' said Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and head Coach Nick Skorich. "He Mrs. Gary Gibson and son, was one ol the finest offensive Mark, visited the Allen Bishops linemen in pro football history one evening. and I think he wlll do a good job Mrs. Sam Damron was able in teaching offensive line to return to her home after techniques to our players." spending some time with her daughter, Sue Gibson. 125 WORKERS OUT Billie Seiple of Springfield · COLUMBUS (UPl l - Some 125 workers will lose their jobs spent a day with his aWJt and when the August Wagner uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene - Brewery closes its operations Young. Mrs. Ed King Jr. attended at the end of this week. August Wagner, which, opened here in lhe funera l of her aunt in New 1905, is the last of the local York recently. Mr. and Mr..s. Robert SmiUey : brewers to shut down and son of Logan spent Monday operations. Wagner -currently has debts totalling nearly $2, afternoon ·visiting Mrs. Doug million, and is in receivership. Bishop and family. �' ' . ., ' ' I ' •! . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pon)e~oy._o ... Jan. 9, 1974 ' Joppa News, Social Notes College athletes offered freedom . ~ to try out with pro teams and .SAN FRANCISCO (UPIIAnthony Davis, ' USC 's gifted retain amateur standing. in a junior halfback , ,may play sport should they fail to sign contracts . profes~nal baseball this - Allow student -athletes to spring aitl return to the Trojan collegiate footb all wars next fall . That possibility was owned to Davis and other multi-8port standouts Tuesday with action by the National Collegiate Athletic Association . Delegates to the NCAA's annual meeting amended rules ·Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter in a decision which had been have moved into their newly building for years. remodeled home on his father's "It's been in the works for a farm. long time," said Dave Daniels, Spending the holidays with editor of the NCAA News. "The Mr . and Mrs. t ar I Lee was rulemakers took input from the their s on , Charles, from coaches and reviewed career Virginia. On Christmas they cases." were guests of their daughter wer e and son-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs . Also appro ve d measures whlch would : George Theiss and family of - Permit collegiate athletes Belpre, 0 . and their son, Mr . ' and Mrs. Larry Lee and family Walters leads of Middleport, 0. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Trusstell and daughter of MI. Meigs frosh win Bashan News Vernon ~ The Meigs Marauder fresh' men, led by Tommy Walters' 13 points, rolled past the Wellston Frosh , 57-31, at . Wellston Monday afternoon. The Marauders moved out to a 17-14first quarter lead before taking a 9 point lead before l<lking a 9 point margin at halftime, 29-20. Meigs then opened the game up in the third sl<lnza, bolting for 16 points while holding the Rockets to just 5, taking a 4:;..25 lead. c. Miller led Rocket frosh with 8 pts. ....sforlng by Quarters Welistch 14 6 5 6-31 Meigs 17 12 16 12-57 MEIGS (57) _ Walters 6-1· 13, Scites J.IJ.6, Stewart 2-4-8, Browning 2-0-4, Randolph 2-2-8, Haggerty 244, Dodson 3-1-7, Coats 3·1-7, Taylor 1-6-2, Pratt 1).().0, s.,ffJ ~~ ·ti' Q.~~~ ~ • \'6 ~ ~SPECIAL LOW PRICES · ------· New Spring Fabrics Arriving SEI.F CONFIDENCE HOUSTON ( UPI) Charley Young's belief In The Joppa United Methodist . himself has been vindicated. Women met Dec. 21 at the professional's salary he must Young, the brash light end home of Opal Harris with eight forfeit any coll~ge' scholarship of the Philadelphia Eagles, members , and one visitor in whatever sport, the NCAA ruled .~···"' ··--.. ~ Wednesday. was named the present. An impressive can1973' United Press In· dlelight service·was held and at Otherwise, he will be freed ternational National Fool· the close of the meeting a gift by Qlher rule adoptions to ofball Conference rookie of the exchange was enjoyed., ficiate sports on any level year - an honor he's · the ·and atthe close of the meeting except professional and to first to admit he deserved. a gift exchange was enjoyed. teach physical education and He practically camsports techniques. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. paigned for the award. When Loren Benedum and family NCAA football coaches alsQ he was asked about his and Mr. and Mrs. Meigs announced proposed rule changes, including elimiration of · ··· chances during the season, Benedum during the holidays the " messenger service" he said, "Sure I deserve It, · were Eloise Boston, Opal practice which allows a player was there any question?" Harris, Margaret, Bob and to bring in a play from the Patty Grossnickle, Ruth :::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:-:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::: Barton, -Mr. and Mrs. Jim bench. The coach-dominated NCAA Davis and boys, Mr. and ·Mrs. Football Rules Committee is Protho will go Roy Rollins and Rena, Mrs. expected to act next week in Don Pullins, Violet Millhone, Phoenix on the proposal, which for big plays Mary Valentine, Beverly requires a substitute to remain SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Youth, Collins and children, Mr . in the game for one play. Lewis, David Millhone, David This would prevent teams trades and wide open football Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Francis using "a girl in hot pants" can be expected from the San Benedum and family, Mr. and running out plays, a coaches' I;liego (;hargers next season Mrs. Johnnie Kibble and Mr. with Tommy Prothro as head spokesman observed. . and Mrs. Robert Smith of · The coaches are also 'backing coach. Colorado. the ban of blocking below the· "I've never believed in ball Mrs. Virginia Brannon control~" he told a news con-· waist on kicking plays. returned home after being a "In oUr research we've foWld ference after being given a patient at St. Joseph Hospil<ll. many serious injuries come in long-term contract Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Scullin and the kicking game," explained coach the club. "If I have a daughter and family spent Notre Dame coach Ara Par- choice, I favor the big play. Christmas day with Mr. and segian, whose teams used only Time of posSession doesn't Mrs. Larry Harr;s and hoys. above the waist blocking in mean much to me." Mr. and M!'s. Gene Phillips Harland Svare, who coached spring practice. visited Sunday with Mr. and "I think it's the best rule the club for a year and a half Mrs . Jtm Davis and boys. we've ever passed," USC before resigning under fan Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr coach John McKay said. "Most pressure, made more than 20, and Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of those blocks below the waist trades during the period to of Pittsburgh, spent a weekend establish a team in the image are cheap shots anyway." at their trailer on Reedsville The coaches have found the of Vince Lombardi's old Green road and also visited with dispute over bowl games and Bay Packers . relatives. national championship more WHA TRADE , A Cluster hymn sing and difficult to resolve. LOS ANGELES (UPI~- The watch service was held at the Parseglan told newsmen he World Hockey Assoc.allon l-os Joppa ·church. thought the bowl teams should Angeles Sharks ~esday traded Visiting during the holidays be picked only after they 33-year-old goalie Russ GIUow with Mrs Opal Harris were complete their regular season and right wing Earl H~iskala to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barr and schedules. the New Jersey Knights for son of Belpre, Mr, and Mrs. "Then we could match the another veteran goahe, 35-year- Herman Grossnickle and top teams for a national old Jtm McLeod. championship ... better than trying to guess a national champion in mid-November ." 0., spent from Tuesday until Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stanll!y Trussell. Also present with them on Christmas for supper were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Trussell, Reedsville R. D., Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Trussell, Peggy, Stevie, Renee and Scott, local, and ft~r . and Mrs. John Ridenour and son, Chester, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns of Belpre, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Car-'>n also visited them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer of Beckley, W. Va. called on their son, Mr . and Mrs. Clin t Pitzer and family recenlly. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Gretta of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . Gary Holter , ~ n d children , · loca 1, and B1 1 1y Pickens, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose flew to California and spent several days with relatives over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent 'christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and children of Chester. · Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones spent a few days at Dunbar, W. Va. with relatives. Mrs. Sadie Trussell and Mrs. Jenie Trussell and Peggy and Scottie, called on Clint Me· Namee of Carmel on Sunday afternoon. ' School in this ·district was closed on Thursday due to icy roads. WOMAN SPORTSCASTER CINCINNATI (UPI) Karolyn Rose. wife of the National League's most valuable player - Pete Rose, has a new career. Karolyn made her debut on radio station WNOP Monday afternoon as a sportscastet and she did it with a "scoop." The mother of two children disclosed that husband Pete will play Bobby Riggs in a tennis match for charity in Dayton on Feb. 2. compete in, pro-am golf and · tennis tournaments with out losing NCAA status in the sport. Such athletes .would have Hmits put on their prize money, howeve[ . Other restrictions · whi ch were approved would prevent amateurs from selling afte rshav e lotion or other products and hiring agents to "market him ." . If an athl ete collects a 7th, 8th graders win cage games · The Meigs Eighth and Seventh grade basketball teams made it a clean 5-game sweep over the Wellston Rockets this week, taking two games. The eighth graders rolled, ~1-19, while the seventh grade also had an easy time of it, 47-27. Leading the eigh'th grade to victory were Chuck Follrod and Brent Stanley, both with 6 points. Follrod led the Marauder re bounders with 9 caroms. Swingle led Wellston with 6 markers. In the seventh grade battle , Keith Lynch had the Marauder offense with 15 points, followed by Dave Blake and Greg Becker with 11 and 8 respectively. Norman and Patterson paced Wellston with 11 and 10 points . The eighth grade's next game is Thursday at Logan, while the seventh graders host Gallipolis tonight before going to Logan Thursday. NEW COACH CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns Monday naJTled Forest Gregg, the foriher Green Bay Packers' eight· time all-pro offensive lineman, the team's new offensive line coach. Head Coach Nick Skorich said the Browns were delighted to get Gregg on their staff. "He was one of the finest offensive linemen in pro footmin history';' Skorich said. UNSELDOUT WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wes Unseld ,/long troubled by knee problems, will be lost to the Capital Bullets at least until Jan . 17 while his arthritic left knee is placed in a walking cast for the third time this season . Although team physician Dr . Stan Lavine said tbat "surgery is probably the ultimate answer ," he added that Unseld c~n't do further damage to the knee by playing on it. The Bullets and Unseld are trying to avoid surgery so that he will be available for the rest of the season. fa.;.ily , Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Webb and Carrie, Mr . Dalijd . Hamilton, both of Mai)Sfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and daughter of Michigan, .Mr . and Mrs. Sonny Harris . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and boys, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Barr and Gary, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Barr and Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs., Ronnie Taylor of Fostoria, and Mrs. Mary Offutt of Parkersburg were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr and son, Gary. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Brannon spent Christmas with their children in Mansfield, Mrs. Sandra Curtis, who is attending a Christian College in Kentucky, spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis and other relatives. BREWERS SIGN TWO MILWAUKEE, Wis. (U~l) The Milwaukee Brewers an· ....., nounced Tuesday outfielders Felipe 1\lou and Ken Berry, both in off-season deals, have signed 1974 contracts .• The signiilgs brought the number of Brewers already signed to 10, including 20-game winner Jim Colborn and first baseman George Scott, who finished second in the American League batting race last · .season. The Brewers said other " players who signed recently included pitchers Bill Travers, Kevin Kobel and Bill Wilson, ; catcher Charlie Moore, third baseman John Vukovich anci ' outfielder R"b Ellis. ''1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston and s·on, , Randy, visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Grace Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas a.nd Paula. Miss Lana Benedum and Robert Grossnickle of Columbus spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grrusnickle and family. Big Blacks drop 53-50 cage tilt The Hurricane Redskins, spearheaded by Robert Strain, and Kinsman Donohoe, pulled out a 53-50 win over the P.o!~t Pleasant Big Blacks last night. Strain, a 6-7 senior, hit fori5 points ~d hauled down 10 rebounds, while teammate Donohoe pumped in 14. Steve Lewis was the leading rebounder for the Redskins with 12 grabs. Pacing the Big Blacks, now 0-3, was Matt Waldie, a 6-2 senior, who hit for 18 points, and also grabbed 18 rebounds, both game highs. The game was a see-saw battle, with the lead changing hands 14 times. The biggest lead of the contest was four points, which was enjoyed once by Point .Pleasant, and twice by Hurricane. The win boosted the Red· skins' record to :;.:1 on the year. M :5 12W . R IN G S ETT JI\IG MD-J !l RI NG S ET TI N G Do something beautiful for your diamond ROOKIE SIDELINED NEW YORK (UP!)- Rookie defenseman Larry Sacharuk of the New York Rangers will be sidelined for two weeks with a badly lacerated hip . Sacharuk requlred 10 stitche• to close the . wound Tuesday after he broke a shower sl<lll By Quarters : door at his Long Beach, N.Y. Pt. Pleasant 10 14 14 12-50 home. ~ Hurricane 10 17 14 12-53 - ~: 1 With 10 or More Order CRISC0.........................~~~-99 j APPLE SAUCE ...4 ~~~ $1 ~ $ :; 1 TOWELS....................3ur~lso 1-·;~ MARGARINE ........ ..!.-!~:. 39¢:;.: 16 CREMORA .................~~~:.79 ~.. Featuring USDA Choice,Meats - Young and Tender Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps -· Prices Effective Jan. 9-16 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 I• COCA.COLA 16 oz. bots. ,, · :::: STEAK • · SMOkED SAUSAGE Kelly Wt•ll t•r , t 'alifurrll<l :1nd Linda and Denny Ev cm~ 11f lt11s br<mth s:u1 ~ "Why Ml•, Lurd " a11d " How (;n'al Thou /\ r t. ·" Tt•rry <md Brcuda an· da ught f" rs of lh c Clar e ncf' Bradfords, horn e for Chn sl· mas. Brenctu is a11 H.N. gradual ed from the Church Sanitarium, IndeJJendence, year. Terr y and Le on li ve . in Columbus and hav e two children. daughter and son . The ijradford home will be lonely now since they have gone home. , ... ' FRESH SIDE JOY DISHES knowing more about th e history, beginning in 1630 or ganizati on, fun c ti on and reorganization of the church is welcome. Auxiliary has party The decorated cafeteria of the Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll was the setting for the annual Christmas turkey dinner of the hospital auxiliary, Dec . 18. A Christmas recording played throughout the evening. After the dinner, a program and gift exchange were held with Janice Daniels distributing gill' from under a decorated tree. The program included the Christmas story, Luke 2: 1-2 ~. from The Living Bible by Clara Burris ; "Keeping Christmas'' by Louise Bearhs ; "Suppose" by Jes tie Molden; " Night Before Christmas Quiz" by Janice Daniels; "Talking Christmas Tree" by Mildred Mitch; skit, a 0 ...... ' 49.C ................................ ~ . '. or White GRAPEFRUIT :~· "e ..... • • • 69 BUTTERMILK Frozen Foods 23-oz. Bottle DETERGENT 39~ COLD POWER DETERGENT ·MORTON 49-oz. Bottle 2. 59~ 8-oz . Pies FROSTY ACRES . ORANGE ·JUICE . •• 12-oz . Can 49¢ Produce Buys LORIDA IT . S-Ib . sag ' · Pa u!uw ,\tl-uiJ:-o a nd Jo:ll z~beth .Jorda n got a whole nt•w thi[lg /.~oing J;.·s l Fi·id<Jy night when tlwy ~ ~~t·:-~ ( ~t j£1 r~ of suur duiiJ-'.Ir hrl'; ul :-; Larll'l' , with Uw -instruction that if yuu "feefl " it om'f' ~~ Wl't'k , it'lllwwith you forl vP r ... well a lm ost. Anyway by Monday morning , more than ont grangl'r, we' re sure, had given il a try. Franee.s Gocgl cm, for one, was baking her own brt' ad . Th e granl!;e IHl'mbl;rs "'' t' fl' (:;lskcd when they anyway to check, l 'm sure the £i~-.,JU rc on how many Meigs homf' nwkc-rs are baking their own bread , would be surprisingly la r~ e . And it is cerulinly not just restricted to the older generation , young familie s are findin g tha t it 's cheaper and better. . If you are intereste d in getbng sonie starter, we're sure thai Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs . Atkins or Mrs. Jordan can supply you or tell But, here we are with a "goodie" recipe .. . a real prize winner at the Ohio State f air, and·good to the last crumb' The recipe is for Raspberry Squares, but if you happen not to like raspberries, it's no )rick to change it to blackberry, strawberry, pineapple or whatever appeals and is available . RASPBERRY SQUARES 1 cup butter (or oleo); '" cup sugar ; 1 egg; I teaspoon vanilla ; 2'f' cups flour : Jar of raspberry jam for filling . Mix ingredients in the order given. Press 'Vr of dough in greased pan 10 x 13. Spread with raspberry jam. ,Roll out th e remaining dough . Cut it in strips and place crosswise over jam . Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes . . Make thin icin g of milk and confectioners sugar . Drizzle over the top. Cut in squares. ANNAGRACE TORCHIANO, home economist with the Ohio Power Co ., handed us a recipe for Golden Turkey Stroganoff when she was here for the Extension Service "holiday happening." In the event you have some left-over holiday turkey in the freezer and want to give it a new taste, you might try this recipe. GOLDEN TURKEY STROGANOFF 2tbsps. chopped onion; V. cup butter or marga rine, melted ; 1 can (10 oz. ) mushroom soup; I cup water ; I can (4 oz.) mushrooms, undrained ; 2 cups (4 oz.) fine or medium noddles; 2 cups cooked cubed turkey; 1bay leaf; "rr tsp. pepper ; ''' cup sour . lTeam. ' Saute onion in butter. Add soup, water, mushrooms and liquid ; bring to a boil. Stir in noodles, turkey, bay leaf and pepper ; cover and simmer 20 minutes until noodles are lender. Stir occasionally . Blend in sour cream and heat through. Remov e bay leaf. Yields six servings. A NEW BLENDER, did you gel one for Christmas ? We did and are' absolutely amazed at tho feats it will perform . If you have a favorite blender recipe, send it along to " Fun with Foods." We'll tr~ it and then pass it along to.olhers. For that matter, we are always interested In recipes from you .. . the things you and your family like. Have you tested the dip which Lucrlle Swackhamer makes for tidbits of raw cauliflower'! Delicious. Salem Center PTA meets Bob Swick and Boy Scout Troop 239, Langsville, presented techniques of emergency first aid ~t the Monday night meeting U the Salem Center PTA at the school with Mrs. Wallace Felly presiding. The pledge to the flag led by the scouts, and devotions by Mrs. Roberta Wilson, who read a poem, "The Eighth Psalm," and had prayer opened the meeting. Officers ' reports showed a balance in the treasury of $908.31 after paying the December refreshment bill and the state and national dues . . Mrs. Fetty was asked to contact Supt. George Har- graves regarding the new curtain for the stage which the PTA will \ purchase . possibility of a The housewar es party wa s discussed ·but a decision was Middle of Upper PORK & BEANS. · 89~ 20'14·01 . Cans · ~lock POMEROY, OHIO CONTINUED CLEARANCE COLlEGE INN SALE CHICKEN BROTH 2 1---------COUPON , II. 133/4·01. Cans 39~ $1}9 MAXWELL HOUSE II 10 oz. Jar I With ~oupon I Good at: Rutland Dept . Store! ·• L Expires: 1-12'-74 INSTANT 49~ I COFFEE I --------------..- Good selecfi(lll, not all sizes. Women's Joyce, Hush Puppies, Front Row and Sbicca. Men's Florsheim, Jarman and Portage. Ladies'-Values to 25.00 8.00 to 14.00 Men's--Values to 27.00 -- tn · cy sti c cystic fibrosis. He was ,the' son . fibr us 1:-; <Hid lubc n .: ulu s is o£ Mr . and Mrs . Char les researc h and tre a tmen t Marshall , and a brother of prog rams were made ut the· Sherry Ma rsh'a \1 , ;Jlso a cystic: Munday' night meeting of the fibros is c hild . Mr1gs Coun ty Salon 710 , Eigh t It wa s repor ted that gifts of rmd F'urty, at the home of Mrs. elfl thing and a ring had been Harry Davis . purcha sed for Sherry Marshall The Salon voted to contribute at Chri stmas time. Members lu th e Nation al Jewi sh were asked to send · birthd ay Hospital , Denver, Colo .. $25 cards to Sherry who has a toward a bed end owment, $5 birthda y, Jan. 30 . each for tuberculosis research and cystic fibrosis research, $2 Card s w1th money we re ea ch to the toy fund, the band, prepared for mailing to the the telephone home program , Na tional J ewi sh Hos pital for clothing, camp, the camera tire children with birthdays club, a nd medici ne . there. Valentines wi ll also be Contributions of $5 was made se nt io the children. to the Nat10nal Am eri can Mrs. Rhods Hackett, pouvior Legion Child Welfare Foun- member , reported that the dation for research, $5 to the next pouvior will be Feb. 2;1and all-partners' project, $5 to the 24 in Columbus at the Neil Cystic Fibrosis Chapter at House . Members were asked Cleveland ; $2 to the Cleveland by Mrs. Catherrne Wels h, summer ca91p for C. F. nu rses sc holar s hip chai rchildren, and $2 to the Ohio woman , to donate a dollar each Medicine Fund. , to lhe scholarship fund . Al the It was noted during the mee tin g donations 1were taken meeting that a grave blanket on a gift item and that money had been purchased for Brian al so was add ed to th e Marshall, who died last yea r of scholarship fund . Gallia salon contributes Me1gs County members of the salon are Miss Erma Smith . Contributions to various programs supported by the Eight and Forty have been made by the Gallia County Salon 612. · Mrs . Dorothy Hecker, 161 North Third Ave .', Gallipolis, invited the salon to meet at her home Thursday evening . Due Mrs. Neutz ling, Mrs . Gl adys Cummings, Mr s. Faye Wilde rmu th, · Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Edith Sauer and Mrs. Helen Kennedy. Gallia County .members include Mrs. Brown , to the inclement weather, the Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. Mildred social part of the evening was Hamilton , Mrs. Enos Marchi dispensed with and only im- and Mrs. Joan Wood . ' Mrs. M ar y Mar t1n , first dern i ch::tpea u, pre :;id ed at th e m eetJn ~ which o p~ n e d in rituali s ti c form with Mrs. Lula Ham pton , <.: ht.t phun, giving the prayer . Door prizes were won by Mrs. Julia Hysell , Mrs. Mar tirl et nd Philli p J ohnson, guest. ' <1 Mrs . Hyse ll w1ll host the Feb. meet ing. Mrs . Ma r tin repor ted that the cun ~ lttu t ion and b y· l<:~w s are being prepa red to send to the sl.clt t!. /\ vote of thanks was ex te nd ed to those who worked in the candy 4 sale to support the Eight and Forty program. Knives and jewelry are sti ll for sale by the salon. A desser t cour se was serv ed by Mrs. Da vis. SERVICE OfFERED A new service wi ll begin thi s mon th a t the Seni or Citizen s Center 111 the former Pomeroy Junior High School. Mrs. Pearl Leifhe it, a registered nurse, ha s volunteered her services once a month to take blood pressures for senior citize ns. The nurse will be at the center on the thi rd Wed nesday of each month from 12:30 to 2:30p .m. FASHION & SNOW BOOTS Women ' s & Girl s' Values to $27.95 40% off heritage house Your Thom MeAn Sto re MIDDLEPORT, 0. portant business was trans- acted. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy·, is chapeau of the salon . Contributions were made to the American Legion National · Foundation for Crippled Children , the Ohio Medicine Fund, the all-partners' project, the Ohio Special Medical Forum of the QUALITY YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! American Legion, and the special medical fund for the children at the Na tional Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. 'Also going to th e Jewish Hospital were contributions to the camera fund, the telephone fund, the Lung Function Computer, the loy fund and the band fund for the cystic fibrosis and tuber· culosis children confined there. Mrs. Mabel Brown was reported improving. She will host the February meeting . VISIT IN LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Aleshire have been at Logan, postponed until the February meeting. The PTA voted to increase W. Va. visiting Mr. Aleshire's the altendance award to $5 and mother, Mrs. Delsie Mae it was awarded at the meeting Aleshire, and his grandmother, to Mrs. Olive Page's "econd Mrs. Mary Marcum . The Aleshires, former residents of grade. Pomeroy now living in Dayton, The Feb. 7 meeting of the Meigs County Council of will also visit relatives at Parents and Teachers was Rutland before returning announced as was :a conference home . on youth Feb. 3 to 6 at the Columbus Sheraton Hotel. HYMN SING SET Mrs. Russell Whitley , MASON - Dan Hayman and program chairwoman, in- the Country Hymn Singers, the troduced Swick and the scouts Skeens Family, the Norris • who presented the program. Quartet, the choir from Grace HOST FAMILY Refreshments were served. Bible Church at Point Pleasant SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. and a trio from the local church Donald Cottrill entertained at will be featured at a public their home Saturday night with PLAN REVIVAL hymn sing to be held 7:30p.m. the annual family holiday RACINE - A revival wiU be Saturday at the First Southern dinner and get-together. Those beld at the Antiquity Baptist Baptist Church in Mason . The present for the evening were · Church near here beginning Rev. Virgil Lemon, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs, Edward Chap- Jan. 14 through the 19th with Beckley, will be the speaker. man and Eddy, Pickerington ; the Rev . Charles Norris as The Rev. Walter Cloud, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, evangelist. Songleader will be invites the publ\~. .. . Shelley and Kimberly, Freeland Norris. Services will Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddy be held nightly at 7:30 with VanMatre and E. T., Mason, special singing each evening. W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Featured singers will be the West, Debra, Rhonda, John Freeland Norris Quartet and and Melody, Racine; Sharon, Judy Leighty and Janice Salser Craig and Bruce 'Cottrill. featured in a duet. HARTLEY'S SHOES BIG JOHN '2 New Me recipes for those who want to reduce. c ~~ntribulinn s • anttcti"' dl luiiCI dftp · prolil• t»c:k .,..,., • e_.y,..., e~Q-.t clock •ncf four.ftaur tlmtt' • cooklop lifts Up and off for thorough t'-ning • top front controls - •••v from he.. nd oooklnt uttnlilt • remov•bl• ~n door with pl•int diNp..th~ window (Modal 1332) Htrt's the ellen sctnt- llbtrJt• you from the ' • sH, ~ t ~a sk in tht kitctwn. SpJC:ietlv-dawlop~d right 'On lin··" o , ove n aida, top. bottom, beck and door interior h11 contmuous· deening 1ction 11 rtgullr biking temptrl· h•••· Thli lind of own scrlpll, scour •nd tctiA:J- IUtOmttlcalty -right onl $27995 BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. All M~at Wiel')e-rS'· ........... 2 lb. '1.59 POT PIES 29-oz. Can 69~ LIQUID ¢ ;BROUGHTON ~ ORANG£S 39"",_ ~~z. SWEETHEART t \ Florida ·5 !~69~ 5 ~!~ r -··: •• LETTUCE . 2 ·for 49e l"inll ¢: ............................... : ~ Large, Beautiful Heads. giant VEGETABLE SOUP 10'14-oz. 3 Cans 49~ LEMON PIE FILLING Dairy Buys { Squire Spooner" with Jessie White as the filling · station attendant ; "Little Christmas" a recording by Red Skelton and prayer by Leona Karr. Those attending were Jessie White, Louise Bearhs, Janice Daniels, Jestie Molden, Eliza Powell, Grace Turner, Ruth Morris, Veisia Roush , Nellie Borg an, Cathy Morris, Clara Burris, Maria Waldnig,. Mildred Fry, Leona Karr, Gilda. Baxter, Linnie Crary, Mary Frances Bumgardner, · Mildred Mitch, Bertha Parker, Etta Will, Ina Massar and Nettie Hayes. THANK YOU SLAB By Pc . BACON SLICED . OXYDOL ......~ ............. ~.x.. 79 g Soap Buy of Week ' 2~: SLICED PORK SHOULDER lb; 89~ ROAST BEEF SlEW USDA Choice Lean and M~T$129 Meaty lb. FOR . , fly Otilril•rw fhwj7irh ::) Beginning Jan . 22 we'll have yo u wh ere you can ge t som e. a workshop at the church Tuesday evenings 7: 30 for six : WITH THE HOLIDAYS over and everyone a few pound> weeks. Anyone interested in hea vier, we probably should be giving some Weight Wat chers or CAMPBELLS lb.79~ Eight and Forty donates ), Fun With Food ·:: I Mo. Kelly finished school at rcrei vt•d thelr sour dQugh starter to pass some along to a neigh Graceland College there last bor or £riend after th{'i r own supply was increased. If there was SUPERIORS ~g · tA's . . PORTLAND -- On Thursday WEDNESDAY Reorganized Churt'ir of .Jc>~ " LEWIS-MANLEY American Christ of Latter-Day-Saints Legion Auxiliary. 7 p.m. met a t Nancy Ad ams' in Wednesday at the home of Mrs. charge of Golda Gillilan, Allen Hampton . leader. WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1: 30 Worship ·service was under p.m. at th~ American Legion the direction of Lucy Taylor, Hall, Middleport. · · program chairwoman . Several MIDDLEPORT Amateur parlicipa,ted in prayer, songs . Gardeners, 6:30 p.m . at the and readings. Meigs Inn; dinner meeting About 26 attended including - with program to follow. several children. After Beula POMEROY CHAPTER, Roush's secretary's report, a Royal Arch Masons , stoted short business meeting .was meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the held. There was a Christmas Masonic Temple, followed by tree and the house decorated Bosworth Council 46, Royal Christmasy . and Select masters, 6·:30 p.m. Giving out of gifts from secret sisters and new namee MIDDLEPORT Firemen's drawn for the next year was Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the hall . done before getting in line for Mrs. Donna Russell and Mrs . delicious refreshments of fruit Betty Ohlinger, hostesses . salad,s, cake, cookies, candy, XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, nuts, punch and coffee. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 We all enjoyed the evening in p.m., social room of Columbus Nancy's home and meeting her and Southern Ohio Electric mother, Mrs. Parker and Mrs . Co., Middleport. Farra of Syracuse who were POMEROY Chapter 80, we!Gome guests. The Sunday evening after Royal Arch Masons, state convocation, 7:30 p.m. with Christmas a sort of impromptu Bosworth Council 46, Royal service wa.s held. Mercedes and Select Masters at 6:30p.m. Condon's children sang from at the Pomeroy Masonic the choir loft, with Freda Temple. Fergeson . at the piano, and •· THURSDAY many of the youth summed up :MEIGS County Humane things they were thankful for in Soc iety, 7:30 ·p.m. at the 1973 then signed their name on ~leport Village Hall. a Bulletin Board after their ;sHADE River Lodge 4>3 · testimony. F.<IAM. 7:30 p.m. at hall in A sexted - Terry and Leon ~ster . All master masons Jordon, Columbus, Brenda and ii'IYited. ;;t>RECEPTOR Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi, 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY if6'meofMrs. Lois Rosenbaum. RETURN JONATHAN JY!ual pledge to be given. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of ~cial committee to serve the American Revolution, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs . C, J. refreshments. ~OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Struble . Co-hostesses will be G tart Falls, 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. 0. C5.mmunity hall. Potluck P. Klein and Mrs. John Rose. ~reshments. Mrs. Pearl Mora will continue :.::VOUNG ADULT Class, the program on history of local Bradford Church of Christ, 7 churches. p::p!. at the church. SATURDAY ~AFTERNOON Circle, Heath JITNEY SUPPER at {iiiited Methodist Church, 2 Chester Elementary from 5:30 P.m. at the church. Mrs. to 7p.m. Acountry show will be Beulah Hayes to review "The ·presented at 7:30 to 9 p.m. with ll:)tduring Word" from .the ·Chester Elemenl<!ry students 91\ldy book, "Go Free." Mrs. presenting a country show. ~Moore, Mrs. Lorena Davis Duane Wolfe and "The Wolfe and Mrs. Nelle Qav1s, Pack" will provide the ,music I'ii..tesses. and will accompany all :.RoCKSPRil/GGrange, 7:30 vocalists. Admission is $1 p:m. at the hllme of Mr . and adults and 50 cents for M,ts. Fred Goeglein. children. :;T AST COUNCILORS, DANCE at Southern High 'iheodorus Council17, D. of A., School, 10 a.m. to midnight, f.:P.m. at the home of Mrs. · with music by "Wood Quilt." Mabel wolfe. Sponsored by senior .class. Instant Creamer . Bv (;ohttr (. 'll•ndt·mu r::; .f'vening before .Christmas the Emma Smith Circle of : the · . b . .. j~~ ~ Northern Paper ·.PORK Sa_turday 9 to ,9 . CLOSED SUNDAYS '" - Kraft Parkay lb. ;~: :;:: Stokely's ··· ·.. You, WE LIKE" }caIen dar{ j Meat Specials ~ Sfor.e With AHeart . :r~M''' s'"'~:,·. ·,.·o· c~'"'" l;' 'a' '' ' 'l:: ~·: : : :~l! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 12th '9 'T~e 'Smith eire/e . meets . i ~r:~ • .-:::.:-:=:·:=:=:=:= : · := :- ::: ::::::·:=:-:=:::=:=:::=:·:=:=:=:=:=::::: ::: :::::=:-:::::: . :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::-:=:=::;=:~:: =s::::::::::~.?. Create a whole new took . Have your diamond mounted 1n a sensat ional new setting from our colle"ction of earrings, pins. pendant s and ring s. We promise qualitY craftsmanship at a moderate price . ________________________ ..... ___ ..... .. ,. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 7 - Tht' Qaily Sentinel. Midd\eporl-Poineruy. o.. .Jan . !1. 1 !17~ 8.00 to 15.00 USDA All Meat Bologna .. .. .. ............ lb. 99• • Semi-Boneless Ha·ms .. ............ lb. 99' CHOICE 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROUND BEEF .2 1b. STEW MEAT Beef Sides 89~ lb. $ $·. Beef Hinds. 1--·.,,~sE~M""I~-B~o~NE~L~E..ss~H~A""M--------·1 99~ lb. Beef Fronts 79~ lb 0 (386) Price ; includes cu t . ling, wrapping & Freezing. Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 I (385) 16· 71b . average) Jib. GROUND BEEF lib. SPARE RIBS Jib. RIB STEAK . lib. sucEoBAco N lb. CHUCK ijOAST lb. GROUND BEEF Jib. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. CUBE STEAK J lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN $ 4 J lib. GROUND CHUCK s lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. SLICED BACON -,lb. RO~ND STEAK 2 lb. STtWMEAT 2 lb. CHOPPEb SIRLOIN 2 lb. BEEF LIVER 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS $ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL l, �' ' . ., ' ' I ' •! . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pon)e~oy._o ... Jan. 9, 1974 ' Joppa News, Social Notes College athletes offered freedom . ~ to try out with pro teams and .SAN FRANCISCO (UPIIAnthony Davis, ' USC 's gifted retain amateur standing. in a junior halfback , ,may play sport should they fail to sign contracts . profes~nal baseball this - Allow student -athletes to spring aitl return to the Trojan collegiate footb all wars next fall . That possibility was owned to Davis and other multi-8port standouts Tuesday with action by the National Collegiate Athletic Association . Delegates to the NCAA's annual meeting amended rules ·Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter in a decision which had been have moved into their newly building for years. remodeled home on his father's "It's been in the works for a farm. long time," said Dave Daniels, Spending the holidays with editor of the NCAA News. "The Mr . and Mrs. t ar I Lee was rulemakers took input from the their s on , Charles, from coaches and reviewed career Virginia. On Christmas they cases." were guests of their daughter wer e and son-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs . Also appro ve d measures whlch would : George Theiss and family of - Permit collegiate athletes Belpre, 0 . and their son, Mr . ' and Mrs. Larry Lee and family Walters leads of Middleport, 0. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Trusstell and daughter of MI. Meigs frosh win Bashan News Vernon ~ The Meigs Marauder fresh' men, led by Tommy Walters' 13 points, rolled past the Wellston Frosh , 57-31, at . Wellston Monday afternoon. The Marauders moved out to a 17-14first quarter lead before taking a 9 point lead before l<lking a 9 point margin at halftime, 29-20. Meigs then opened the game up in the third sl<lnza, bolting for 16 points while holding the Rockets to just 5, taking a 4:;..25 lead. c. Miller led Rocket frosh with 8 pts. ....sforlng by Quarters Welistch 14 6 5 6-31 Meigs 17 12 16 12-57 MEIGS (57) _ Walters 6-1· 13, Scites J.IJ.6, Stewart 2-4-8, Browning 2-0-4, Randolph 2-2-8, Haggerty 244, Dodson 3-1-7, Coats 3·1-7, Taylor 1-6-2, Pratt 1).().0, s.,ffJ ~~ ·ti' Q.~~~ ~ • \'6 ~ ~SPECIAL LOW PRICES · ------· New Spring Fabrics Arriving SEI.F CONFIDENCE HOUSTON ( UPI) Charley Young's belief In The Joppa United Methodist . himself has been vindicated. Women met Dec. 21 at the professional's salary he must Young, the brash light end home of Opal Harris with eight forfeit any coll~ge' scholarship of the Philadelphia Eagles, members , and one visitor in whatever sport, the NCAA ruled .~···"' ··--.. ~ Wednesday. was named the present. An impressive can1973' United Press In· dlelight service·was held and at Otherwise, he will be freed ternational National Fool· the close of the meeting a gift by Qlher rule adoptions to ofball Conference rookie of the exchange was enjoyed., ficiate sports on any level year - an honor he's · the ·and atthe close of the meeting except professional and to first to admit he deserved. a gift exchange was enjoyed. teach physical education and He practically camsports techniques. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. paigned for the award. When Loren Benedum and family NCAA football coaches alsQ he was asked about his and Mr. and Mrs. Meigs announced proposed rule changes, including elimiration of · ··· chances during the season, Benedum during the holidays the " messenger service" he said, "Sure I deserve It, · were Eloise Boston, Opal practice which allows a player was there any question?" Harris, Margaret, Bob and to bring in a play from the Patty Grossnickle, Ruth :::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:-:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::: Barton, -Mr. and Mrs. Jim bench. The coach-dominated NCAA Davis and boys, Mr. and ·Mrs. Football Rules Committee is Protho will go Roy Rollins and Rena, Mrs. expected to act next week in Don Pullins, Violet Millhone, Phoenix on the proposal, which for big plays Mary Valentine, Beverly requires a substitute to remain SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Youth, Collins and children, Mr . in the game for one play. Lewis, David Millhone, David This would prevent teams trades and wide open football Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Francis using "a girl in hot pants" can be expected from the San Benedum and family, Mr. and running out plays, a coaches' I;liego (;hargers next season Mrs. Johnnie Kibble and Mr. with Tommy Prothro as head spokesman observed. . and Mrs. Robert Smith of · The coaches are also 'backing coach. Colorado. the ban of blocking below the· "I've never believed in ball Mrs. Virginia Brannon control~" he told a news con-· waist on kicking plays. returned home after being a "In oUr research we've foWld ference after being given a patient at St. Joseph Hospil<ll. many serious injuries come in long-term contract Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Scullin and the kicking game," explained coach the club. "If I have a daughter and family spent Notre Dame coach Ara Par- choice, I favor the big play. Christmas day with Mr. and segian, whose teams used only Time of posSession doesn't Mrs. Larry Harr;s and hoys. above the waist blocking in mean much to me." Mr. and M!'s. Gene Phillips Harland Svare, who coached spring practice. visited Sunday with Mr. and "I think it's the best rule the club for a year and a half Mrs . Jtm Davis and boys. we've ever passed," USC before resigning under fan Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barr coach John McKay said. "Most pressure, made more than 20, and Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of those blocks below the waist trades during the period to of Pittsburgh, spent a weekend establish a team in the image are cheap shots anyway." at their trailer on Reedsville The coaches have found the of Vince Lombardi's old Green road and also visited with dispute over bowl games and Bay Packers . relatives. national championship more WHA TRADE , A Cluster hymn sing and difficult to resolve. LOS ANGELES (UPI~- The watch service was held at the Parseglan told newsmen he World Hockey Assoc.allon l-os Joppa ·church. thought the bowl teams should Angeles Sharks ~esday traded Visiting during the holidays be picked only after they 33-year-old goalie Russ GIUow with Mrs Opal Harris were complete their regular season and right wing Earl H~iskala to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barr and schedules. the New Jersey Knights for son of Belpre, Mr, and Mrs. "Then we could match the another veteran goahe, 35-year- Herman Grossnickle and top teams for a national old Jtm McLeod. championship ... better than trying to guess a national champion in mid-November ." 0., spent from Tuesday until Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stanll!y Trussell. Also present with them on Christmas for supper were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Trussell, Reedsville R. D., Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Trussell, Peggy, Stevie, Renee and Scott, local, and ft~r . and Mrs. John Ridenour and son, Chester, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns of Belpre, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Car-'>n also visited them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer of Beckley, W. Va. called on their son, Mr . and Mrs. Clin t Pitzer and family recenlly. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Gretta of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . Gary Holter , ~ n d children , · loca 1, and B1 1 1y Pickens, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose flew to California and spent several days with relatives over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent 'christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and children of Chester. · Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones spent a few days at Dunbar, W. Va. with relatives. Mrs. Sadie Trussell and Mrs. Jenie Trussell and Peggy and Scottie, called on Clint Me· Namee of Carmel on Sunday afternoon. ' School in this ·district was closed on Thursday due to icy roads. WOMAN SPORTSCASTER CINCINNATI (UPI) Karolyn Rose. wife of the National League's most valuable player - Pete Rose, has a new career. Karolyn made her debut on radio station WNOP Monday afternoon as a sportscastet and she did it with a "scoop." The mother of two children disclosed that husband Pete will play Bobby Riggs in a tennis match for charity in Dayton on Feb. 2. compete in, pro-am golf and · tennis tournaments with out losing NCAA status in the sport. Such athletes .would have Hmits put on their prize money, howeve[ . Other restrictions · whi ch were approved would prevent amateurs from selling afte rshav e lotion or other products and hiring agents to "market him ." . If an athl ete collects a 7th, 8th graders win cage games · The Meigs Eighth and Seventh grade basketball teams made it a clean 5-game sweep over the Wellston Rockets this week, taking two games. The eighth graders rolled, ~1-19, while the seventh grade also had an easy time of it, 47-27. Leading the eigh'th grade to victory were Chuck Follrod and Brent Stanley, both with 6 points. Follrod led the Marauder re bounders with 9 caroms. Swingle led Wellston with 6 markers. In the seventh grade battle , Keith Lynch had the Marauder offense with 15 points, followed by Dave Blake and Greg Becker with 11 and 8 respectively. Norman and Patterson paced Wellston with 11 and 10 points . The eighth grade's next game is Thursday at Logan, while the seventh graders host Gallipolis tonight before going to Logan Thursday. NEW COACH CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns Monday naJTled Forest Gregg, the foriher Green Bay Packers' eight· time all-pro offensive lineman, the team's new offensive line coach. Head Coach Nick Skorich said the Browns were delighted to get Gregg on their staff. "He was one of the finest offensive linemen in pro footmin history';' Skorich said. UNSELDOUT WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wes Unseld ,/long troubled by knee problems, will be lost to the Capital Bullets at least until Jan . 17 while his arthritic left knee is placed in a walking cast for the third time this season . Although team physician Dr . Stan Lavine said tbat "surgery is probably the ultimate answer ," he added that Unseld c~n't do further damage to the knee by playing on it. The Bullets and Unseld are trying to avoid surgery so that he will be available for the rest of the season. fa.;.ily , Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Webb and Carrie, Mr . Dalijd . Hamilton, both of Mai)Sfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and daughter of Michigan, .Mr . and Mrs. Sonny Harris . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and boys, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Barr and Gary, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Barr and Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs., Ronnie Taylor of Fostoria, and Mrs. Mary Offutt of Parkersburg were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr and son, Gary. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Brannon spent Christmas with their children in Mansfield, Mrs. Sandra Curtis, who is attending a Christian College in Kentucky, spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis and other relatives. BREWERS SIGN TWO MILWAUKEE, Wis. (U~l) The Milwaukee Brewers an· ....., nounced Tuesday outfielders Felipe 1\lou and Ken Berry, both in off-season deals, have signed 1974 contracts .• The signiilgs brought the number of Brewers already signed to 10, including 20-game winner Jim Colborn and first baseman George Scott, who finished second in the American League batting race last · .season. The Brewers said other " players who signed recently included pitchers Bill Travers, Kevin Kobel and Bill Wilson, ; catcher Charlie Moore, third baseman John Vukovich anci ' outfielder R"b Ellis. ''1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston and s·on, , Randy, visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Grace Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas a.nd Paula. Miss Lana Benedum and Robert Grossnickle of Columbus spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grrusnickle and family. Big Blacks drop 53-50 cage tilt The Hurricane Redskins, spearheaded by Robert Strain, and Kinsman Donohoe, pulled out a 53-50 win over the P.o!~t Pleasant Big Blacks last night. Strain, a 6-7 senior, hit fori5 points ~d hauled down 10 rebounds, while teammate Donohoe pumped in 14. Steve Lewis was the leading rebounder for the Redskins with 12 grabs. Pacing the Big Blacks, now 0-3, was Matt Waldie, a 6-2 senior, who hit for 18 points, and also grabbed 18 rebounds, both game highs. The game was a see-saw battle, with the lead changing hands 14 times. The biggest lead of the contest was four points, which was enjoyed once by Point .Pleasant, and twice by Hurricane. The win boosted the Red· skins' record to :;.:1 on the year. M :5 12W . R IN G S ETT JI\IG MD-J !l RI NG S ET TI N G Do something beautiful for your diamond ROOKIE SIDELINED NEW YORK (UP!)- Rookie defenseman Larry Sacharuk of the New York Rangers will be sidelined for two weeks with a badly lacerated hip . Sacharuk requlred 10 stitche• to close the . wound Tuesday after he broke a shower sl<lll By Quarters : door at his Long Beach, N.Y. Pt. Pleasant 10 14 14 12-50 home. ~ Hurricane 10 17 14 12-53 - ~: 1 With 10 or More Order CRISC0.........................~~~-99 j APPLE SAUCE ...4 ~~~ $1 ~ $ :; 1 TOWELS....................3ur~lso 1-·;~ MARGARINE ........ ..!.-!~:. 39¢:;.: 16 CREMORA .................~~~:.79 ~.. Featuring USDA Choice,Meats - Young and Tender Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps -· Prices Effective Jan. 9-16 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 I• COCA.COLA 16 oz. bots. ,, · :::: STEAK • · SMOkED SAUSAGE Kelly Wt•ll t•r , t 'alifurrll<l :1nd Linda and Denny Ev cm~ 11f lt11s br<mth s:u1 ~ "Why Ml•, Lurd " a11d " How (;n'al Thou /\ r t. ·" Tt•rry <md Brcuda an· da ught f" rs of lh c Clar e ncf' Bradfords, horn e for Chn sl· mas. Brenctu is a11 H.N. gradual ed from the Church Sanitarium, IndeJJendence, year. Terr y and Le on li ve . in Columbus and hav e two children. daughter and son . The ijradford home will be lonely now since they have gone home. , ... ' FRESH SIDE JOY DISHES knowing more about th e history, beginning in 1630 or ganizati on, fun c ti on and reorganization of the church is welcome. Auxiliary has party The decorated cafeteria of the Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll was the setting for the annual Christmas turkey dinner of the hospital auxiliary, Dec . 18. A Christmas recording played throughout the evening. After the dinner, a program and gift exchange were held with Janice Daniels distributing gill' from under a decorated tree. The program included the Christmas story, Luke 2: 1-2 ~. from The Living Bible by Clara Burris ; "Keeping Christmas'' by Louise Bearhs ; "Suppose" by Jes tie Molden; " Night Before Christmas Quiz" by Janice Daniels; "Talking Christmas Tree" by Mildred Mitch; skit, a 0 ...... ' 49.C ................................ ~ . '. or White GRAPEFRUIT :~· "e ..... • • • 69 BUTTERMILK Frozen Foods 23-oz. Bottle DETERGENT 39~ COLD POWER DETERGENT ·MORTON 49-oz. Bottle 2. 59~ 8-oz . Pies FROSTY ACRES . ORANGE ·JUICE . •• 12-oz . Can 49¢ Produce Buys LORIDA IT . S-Ib . sag ' · Pa u!uw ,\tl-uiJ:-o a nd Jo:ll z~beth .Jorda n got a whole nt•w thi[lg /.~oing J;.·s l Fi·id<Jy night when tlwy ~ ~~t·:-~ ( ~t j£1 r~ of suur duiiJ-'.Ir hrl'; ul :-; Larll'l' , with Uw -instruction that if yuu "feefl " it om'f' ~~ Wl't'k , it'lllwwith you forl vP r ... well a lm ost. Anyway by Monday morning , more than ont grangl'r, we' re sure, had given il a try. Franee.s Gocgl cm, for one, was baking her own brt' ad . Th e granl!;e IHl'mbl;rs "'' t' fl' (:;lskcd when they anyway to check, l 'm sure the £i~-.,JU rc on how many Meigs homf' nwkc-rs are baking their own bread , would be surprisingly la r~ e . And it is cerulinly not just restricted to the older generation , young familie s are findin g tha t it 's cheaper and better. . If you are intereste d in getbng sonie starter, we're sure thai Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs . Atkins or Mrs. Jordan can supply you or tell But, here we are with a "goodie" recipe .. . a real prize winner at the Ohio State f air, and·good to the last crumb' The recipe is for Raspberry Squares, but if you happen not to like raspberries, it's no )rick to change it to blackberry, strawberry, pineapple or whatever appeals and is available . RASPBERRY SQUARES 1 cup butter (or oleo); '" cup sugar ; 1 egg; I teaspoon vanilla ; 2'f' cups flour : Jar of raspberry jam for filling . Mix ingredients in the order given. Press 'Vr of dough in greased pan 10 x 13. Spread with raspberry jam. ,Roll out th e remaining dough . Cut it in strips and place crosswise over jam . Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes . . Make thin icin g of milk and confectioners sugar . Drizzle over the top. Cut in squares. ANNAGRACE TORCHIANO, home economist with the Ohio Power Co ., handed us a recipe for Golden Turkey Stroganoff when she was here for the Extension Service "holiday happening." In the event you have some left-over holiday turkey in the freezer and want to give it a new taste, you might try this recipe. GOLDEN TURKEY STROGANOFF 2tbsps. chopped onion; V. cup butter or marga rine, melted ; 1 can (10 oz. ) mushroom soup; I cup water ; I can (4 oz.) mushrooms, undrained ; 2 cups (4 oz.) fine or medium noddles; 2 cups cooked cubed turkey; 1bay leaf; "rr tsp. pepper ; ''' cup sour . lTeam. ' Saute onion in butter. Add soup, water, mushrooms and liquid ; bring to a boil. Stir in noodles, turkey, bay leaf and pepper ; cover and simmer 20 minutes until noodles are lender. Stir occasionally . Blend in sour cream and heat through. Remov e bay leaf. Yields six servings. A NEW BLENDER, did you gel one for Christmas ? We did and are' absolutely amazed at tho feats it will perform . If you have a favorite blender recipe, send it along to " Fun with Foods." We'll tr~ it and then pass it along to.olhers. For that matter, we are always interested In recipes from you .. . the things you and your family like. Have you tested the dip which Lucrlle Swackhamer makes for tidbits of raw cauliflower'! Delicious. Salem Center PTA meets Bob Swick and Boy Scout Troop 239, Langsville, presented techniques of emergency first aid ~t the Monday night meeting U the Salem Center PTA at the school with Mrs. Wallace Felly presiding. The pledge to the flag led by the scouts, and devotions by Mrs. Roberta Wilson, who read a poem, "The Eighth Psalm," and had prayer opened the meeting. Officers ' reports showed a balance in the treasury of $908.31 after paying the December refreshment bill and the state and national dues . . Mrs. Fetty was asked to contact Supt. George Har- graves regarding the new curtain for the stage which the PTA will \ purchase . possibility of a The housewar es party wa s discussed ·but a decision was Middle of Upper PORK & BEANS. · 89~ 20'14·01 . Cans · ~lock POMEROY, OHIO CONTINUED CLEARANCE COLlEGE INN SALE CHICKEN BROTH 2 1---------COUPON , II. 133/4·01. Cans 39~ $1}9 MAXWELL HOUSE II 10 oz. Jar I With ~oupon I Good at: Rutland Dept . Store! ·• L Expires: 1-12'-74 INSTANT 49~ I COFFEE I --------------..- Good selecfi(lll, not all sizes. Women's Joyce, Hush Puppies, Front Row and Sbicca. Men's Florsheim, Jarman and Portage. Ladies'-Values to 25.00 8.00 to 14.00 Men's--Values to 27.00 -- tn · cy sti c cystic fibrosis. He was ,the' son . fibr us 1:-; <Hid lubc n .: ulu s is o£ Mr . and Mrs . Char les researc h and tre a tmen t Marshall , and a brother of prog rams were made ut the· Sherry Ma rsh'a \1 , ;Jlso a cystic: Munday' night meeting of the fibros is c hild . Mr1gs Coun ty Salon 710 , Eigh t It wa s repor ted that gifts of rmd F'urty, at the home of Mrs. elfl thing and a ring had been Harry Davis . purcha sed for Sherry Marshall The Salon voted to contribute at Chri stmas time. Members lu th e Nation al Jewi sh were asked to send · birthd ay Hospital , Denver, Colo .. $25 cards to Sherry who has a toward a bed end owment, $5 birthda y, Jan. 30 . each for tuberculosis research and cystic fibrosis research, $2 Card s w1th money we re ea ch to the toy fund, the band, prepared for mailing to the the telephone home program , Na tional J ewi sh Hos pital for clothing, camp, the camera tire children with birthdays club, a nd medici ne . there. Valentines wi ll also be Contributions of $5 was made se nt io the children. to the Nat10nal Am eri can Mrs. Rhods Hackett, pouvior Legion Child Welfare Foun- member , reported that the dation for research, $5 to the next pouvior will be Feb. 2;1and all-partners' project, $5 to the 24 in Columbus at the Neil Cystic Fibrosis Chapter at House . Members were asked Cleveland ; $2 to the Cleveland by Mrs. Catherrne Wels h, summer ca91p for C. F. nu rses sc holar s hip chai rchildren, and $2 to the Ohio woman , to donate a dollar each Medicine Fund. , to lhe scholarship fund . Al the It was noted during the mee tin g donations 1were taken meeting that a grave blanket on a gift item and that money had been purchased for Brian al so was add ed to th e Marshall, who died last yea r of scholarship fund . Gallia salon contributes Me1gs County members of the salon are Miss Erma Smith . Contributions to various programs supported by the Eight and Forty have been made by the Gallia County Salon 612. · Mrs . Dorothy Hecker, 161 North Third Ave .', Gallipolis, invited the salon to meet at her home Thursday evening . Due Mrs. Neutz ling, Mrs . Gl adys Cummings, Mr s. Faye Wilde rmu th, · Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Edith Sauer and Mrs. Helen Kennedy. Gallia County .members include Mrs. Brown , to the inclement weather, the Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. Mildred social part of the evening was Hamilton , Mrs. Enos Marchi dispensed with and only im- and Mrs. Joan Wood . ' Mrs. M ar y Mar t1n , first dern i ch::tpea u, pre :;id ed at th e m eetJn ~ which o p~ n e d in rituali s ti c form with Mrs. Lula Ham pton , <.: ht.t phun, giving the prayer . Door prizes were won by Mrs. Julia Hysell , Mrs. Mar tirl et nd Philli p J ohnson, guest. ' <1 Mrs . Hyse ll w1ll host the Feb. meet ing. Mrs . Ma r tin repor ted that the cun ~ lttu t ion and b y· l<:~w s are being prepa red to send to the sl.clt t!. /\ vote of thanks was ex te nd ed to those who worked in the candy 4 sale to support the Eight and Forty program. Knives and jewelry are sti ll for sale by the salon. A desser t cour se was serv ed by Mrs. Da vis. SERVICE OfFERED A new service wi ll begin thi s mon th a t the Seni or Citizen s Center 111 the former Pomeroy Junior High School. Mrs. Pearl Leifhe it, a registered nurse, ha s volunteered her services once a month to take blood pressures for senior citize ns. The nurse will be at the center on the thi rd Wed nesday of each month from 12:30 to 2:30p .m. FASHION & SNOW BOOTS Women ' s & Girl s' Values to $27.95 40% off heritage house Your Thom MeAn Sto re MIDDLEPORT, 0. portant business was trans- acted. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy·, is chapeau of the salon . Contributions were made to the American Legion National · Foundation for Crippled Children , the Ohio Medicine Fund, the all-partners' project, the Ohio Special Medical Forum of the QUALITY YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! American Legion, and the special medical fund for the children at the Na tional Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. 'Also going to th e Jewish Hospital were contributions to the camera fund, the telephone fund, the Lung Function Computer, the loy fund and the band fund for the cystic fibrosis and tuber· culosis children confined there. Mrs. Mabel Brown was reported improving. She will host the February meeting . VISIT IN LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Aleshire have been at Logan, postponed until the February meeting. The PTA voted to increase W. Va. visiting Mr. Aleshire's the altendance award to $5 and mother, Mrs. Delsie Mae it was awarded at the meeting Aleshire, and his grandmother, to Mrs. Olive Page's "econd Mrs. Mary Marcum . The Aleshires, former residents of grade. Pomeroy now living in Dayton, The Feb. 7 meeting of the Meigs County Council of will also visit relatives at Parents and Teachers was Rutland before returning announced as was :a conference home . on youth Feb. 3 to 6 at the Columbus Sheraton Hotel. HYMN SING SET Mrs. Russell Whitley , MASON - Dan Hayman and program chairwoman, in- the Country Hymn Singers, the troduced Swick and the scouts Skeens Family, the Norris • who presented the program. Quartet, the choir from Grace HOST FAMILY Refreshments were served. Bible Church at Point Pleasant SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. and a trio from the local church Donald Cottrill entertained at will be featured at a public their home Saturday night with PLAN REVIVAL hymn sing to be held 7:30p.m. the annual family holiday RACINE - A revival wiU be Saturday at the First Southern dinner and get-together. Those beld at the Antiquity Baptist Baptist Church in Mason . The present for the evening were · Church near here beginning Rev. Virgil Lemon, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs, Edward Chap- Jan. 14 through the 19th with Beckley, will be the speaker. man and Eddy, Pickerington ; the Rev . Charles Norris as The Rev. Walter Cloud, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, evangelist. Songleader will be invites the publ\~. .. . Shelley and Kimberly, Freeland Norris. Services will Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddy be held nightly at 7:30 with VanMatre and E. T., Mason, special singing each evening. W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Featured singers will be the West, Debra, Rhonda, John Freeland Norris Quartet and and Melody, Racine; Sharon, Judy Leighty and Janice Salser Craig and Bruce 'Cottrill. featured in a duet. HARTLEY'S SHOES BIG JOHN '2 New Me recipes for those who want to reduce. c ~~ntribulinn s • anttcti"' dl luiiCI dftp · prolil• t»c:k .,..,., • e_.y,..., e~Q-.t clock •ncf four.ftaur tlmtt' • cooklop lifts Up and off for thorough t'-ning • top front controls - •••v from he.. nd oooklnt uttnlilt • remov•bl• ~n door with pl•int diNp..th~ window (Modal 1332) Htrt's the ellen sctnt- llbtrJt• you from the ' • sH, ~ t ~a sk in tht kitctwn. SpJC:ietlv-dawlop~d right 'On lin··" o , ove n aida, top. bottom, beck and door interior h11 contmuous· deening 1ction 11 rtgullr biking temptrl· h•••· Thli lind of own scrlpll, scour •nd tctiA:J- IUtOmttlcalty -right onl $27995 BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. All M~at Wiel')e-rS'· ........... 2 lb. '1.59 POT PIES 29-oz. Can 69~ LIQUID ¢ ;BROUGHTON ~ ORANG£S 39"",_ ~~z. SWEETHEART t \ Florida ·5 !~69~ 5 ~!~ r -··: •• LETTUCE . 2 ·for 49e l"inll ¢: ............................... : ~ Large, Beautiful Heads. giant VEGETABLE SOUP 10'14-oz. 3 Cans 49~ LEMON PIE FILLING Dairy Buys { Squire Spooner" with Jessie White as the filling · station attendant ; "Little Christmas" a recording by Red Skelton and prayer by Leona Karr. Those attending were Jessie White, Louise Bearhs, Janice Daniels, Jestie Molden, Eliza Powell, Grace Turner, Ruth Morris, Veisia Roush , Nellie Borg an, Cathy Morris, Clara Burris, Maria Waldnig,. Mildred Fry, Leona Karr, Gilda. Baxter, Linnie Crary, Mary Frances Bumgardner, · Mildred Mitch, Bertha Parker, Etta Will, Ina Massar and Nettie Hayes. THANK YOU SLAB By Pc . BACON SLICED . OXYDOL ......~ ............. ~.x.. 79 g Soap Buy of Week ' 2~: SLICED PORK SHOULDER lb; 89~ ROAST BEEF SlEW USDA Choice Lean and M~T$129 Meaty lb. FOR . , fly Otilril•rw fhwj7irh ::) Beginning Jan . 22 we'll have yo u wh ere you can ge t som e. a workshop at the church Tuesday evenings 7: 30 for six : WITH THE HOLIDAYS over and everyone a few pound> weeks. Anyone interested in hea vier, we probably should be giving some Weight Wat chers or CAMPBELLS lb.79~ Eight and Forty donates ), Fun With Food ·:: I Mo. Kelly finished school at rcrei vt•d thelr sour dQugh starter to pass some along to a neigh Graceland College there last bor or £riend after th{'i r own supply was increased. If there was SUPERIORS ~g · tA's . . PORTLAND -- On Thursday WEDNESDAY Reorganized Churt'ir of .Jc>~ " LEWIS-MANLEY American Christ of Latter-Day-Saints Legion Auxiliary. 7 p.m. met a t Nancy Ad ams' in Wednesday at the home of Mrs. charge of Golda Gillilan, Allen Hampton . leader. WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1: 30 Worship ·service was under p.m. at th~ American Legion the direction of Lucy Taylor, Hall, Middleport. · · program chairwoman . Several MIDDLEPORT Amateur parlicipa,ted in prayer, songs . Gardeners, 6:30 p.m . at the and readings. Meigs Inn; dinner meeting About 26 attended including - with program to follow. several children. After Beula POMEROY CHAPTER, Roush's secretary's report, a Royal Arch Masons , stoted short business meeting .was meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the held. There was a Christmas Masonic Temple, followed by tree and the house decorated Bosworth Council 46, Royal Christmasy . and Select masters, 6·:30 p.m. Giving out of gifts from secret sisters and new namee MIDDLEPORT Firemen's drawn for the next year was Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the hall . done before getting in line for Mrs. Donna Russell and Mrs . delicious refreshments of fruit Betty Ohlinger, hostesses . salad,s, cake, cookies, candy, XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, nuts, punch and coffee. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 We all enjoyed the evening in p.m., social room of Columbus Nancy's home and meeting her and Southern Ohio Electric mother, Mrs. Parker and Mrs . Co., Middleport. Farra of Syracuse who were POMEROY Chapter 80, we!Gome guests. The Sunday evening after Royal Arch Masons, state convocation, 7:30 p.m. with Christmas a sort of impromptu Bosworth Council 46, Royal service wa.s held. Mercedes and Select Masters at 6:30p.m. Condon's children sang from at the Pomeroy Masonic the choir loft, with Freda Temple. Fergeson . at the piano, and •· THURSDAY many of the youth summed up :MEIGS County Humane things they were thankful for in Soc iety, 7:30 ·p.m. at the 1973 then signed their name on ~leport Village Hall. a Bulletin Board after their ;sHADE River Lodge 4>3 · testimony. F.<IAM. 7:30 p.m. at hall in A sexted - Terry and Leon ~ster . All master masons Jordon, Columbus, Brenda and ii'IYited. ;;t>RECEPTOR Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi, 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY if6'meofMrs. Lois Rosenbaum. RETURN JONATHAN JY!ual pledge to be given. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of ~cial committee to serve the American Revolution, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs . C, J. refreshments. ~OHIO Valley Grange 2612 Struble . Co-hostesses will be G tart Falls, 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. 0. C5.mmunity hall. Potluck P. Klein and Mrs. John Rose. ~reshments. Mrs. Pearl Mora will continue :.::VOUNG ADULT Class, the program on history of local Bradford Church of Christ, 7 churches. p::p!. at the church. SATURDAY ~AFTERNOON Circle, Heath JITNEY SUPPER at {iiiited Methodist Church, 2 Chester Elementary from 5:30 P.m. at the church. Mrs. to 7p.m. Acountry show will be Beulah Hayes to review "The ·presented at 7:30 to 9 p.m. with ll:)tduring Word" from .the ·Chester Elemenl<!ry students 91\ldy book, "Go Free." Mrs. presenting a country show. ~Moore, Mrs. Lorena Davis Duane Wolfe and "The Wolfe and Mrs. Nelle Qav1s, Pack" will provide the ,music I'ii..tesses. and will accompany all :.RoCKSPRil/GGrange, 7:30 vocalists. Admission is $1 p:m. at the hllme of Mr . and adults and 50 cents for M,ts. Fred Goeglein. children. :;T AST COUNCILORS, DANCE at Southern High 'iheodorus Council17, D. of A., School, 10 a.m. to midnight, f.:P.m. at the home of Mrs. · with music by "Wood Quilt." Mabel wolfe. Sponsored by senior .class. Instant Creamer . Bv (;ohttr (. 'll•ndt·mu r::; .f'vening before .Christmas the Emma Smith Circle of : the · . b . .. j~~ ~ Northern Paper ·.PORK Sa_turday 9 to ,9 . CLOSED SUNDAYS '" - Kraft Parkay lb. ;~: :;:: Stokely's ··· ·.. You, WE LIKE" }caIen dar{ j Meat Specials ~ Sfor.e With AHeart . :r~M''' s'"'~:,·. ·,.·o· c~'"'" l;' 'a' '' ' 'l:: ~·: : : :~l! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 12th '9 'T~e 'Smith eire/e . meets . i ~r:~ • .-:::.:-:=:·:=:=:=:= : · := :- ::: ::::::·:=:-:=:::=:=:::=:·:=:=:=:=:=::::: ::: :::::=:-:::::: . :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::-:=:=::;=:~:: =s::::::::::~.?. Create a whole new took . Have your diamond mounted 1n a sensat ional new setting from our colle"ction of earrings, pins. pendant s and ring s. We promise qualitY craftsmanship at a moderate price . ________________________ ..... ___ ..... .. ,. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 7 - Tht' Qaily Sentinel. Midd\eporl-Poineruy. o.. .Jan . !1. 1 !17~ 8.00 to 15.00 USDA All Meat Bologna .. .. .. ............ lb. 99• • Semi-Boneless Ha·ms .. ............ lb. 99' CHOICE 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROUND BEEF .2 1b. STEW MEAT Beef Sides 89~ lb. $ $·. Beef Hinds. 1--·.,,~sE~M""I~-B~o~NE~L~E..ss~H~A""M--------·1 99~ lb. Beef Fronts 79~ lb 0 (386) Price ; includes cu t . ling, wrapping & Freezing. Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 I (385) 16· 71b . average) Jib. GROUND BEEF lib. SPARE RIBS Jib. RIB STEAK . lib. sucEoBAco N lb. CHUCK ijOAST lb. GROUND BEEF Jib. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. CUBE STEAK J lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN $ 4 J lib. GROUND CHUCK s lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. SLICED BACON -,lb. RO~ND STEAK 2 lb. STtWMEAT 2 lb. CHOPPEb SIRLOIN 2 lb. BEEF LIVER 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS $ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL l, �. L ; . I ;· . ; . . ' H- The . Daily Sentinel , Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . . . . ,. ~ ' ' ·wE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LiMIT QUANTITIES . 'NEW SHIPMENT FANTASTIC BUY COLUMBIA SLICED BACON ' /" ' 12 OZ. PKG. , • r*' " ··' ·~ ol color in our BANQUET 2 LB. BOX FRIED CHICKEN ARMOUR VERI-BEST NEWPORT LB. 15 oz. CHUNK STYLE Has the look and feel 28 oz. CAMPBELL$, 10~ s 66 s I.G.A. JUMBO PIES SALTINES ·~ "foo:!'n Cl 0 TH/Nc'DEPT. .i ' I ClOTHINC DEPT. '' MATTRESS TOPPERS %"TWIN FOAM TOPPER •1.99 MATTRESS %" FULL FOAM TOPPER •2.99 FULL ,. TWIN 1 '12 TWIN FOAM TOPPER '3.99 KING . 29 oz. 1 '/2' FULL FOAM TOPPER 1 4.99. QUEEN POUND BAG SHREDDED.FOAM ' . I.G.A. FLOUR •5.99 . BLEACHED SHEETS ......."'"""' ·~ • t, . 48' .. ;, ~ --.:a._ ~' · -~ ' 81 ~ \. F ' PADS '3.99 •2.99 •5.99 DAN RIVER DANTRELL ,.,-4'1, . ·. ' ·· ' 1 LB. r -·-'·---- ·' SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS FRANKS JB" '2 4 Shred ded bed pillow\ with floral ti,ki ng . oR EARLY AMERICAN LOUNGE PILLOWS Bl!ou tiful Pr i111 t icking. • BLACK PEP·PER . ~$4tl: tic · $100 CHOICE . EACH HECK'S REG •.$ 1'.66 ClOTH/NGDEPT. • • e't · , 't~ BATES BED PILLOWS 2lx27 Flirtation Fiberfill l ll Rl pillows with Quality ticking and card edge . $299 . . EACH . ClfJTNIN& DEPT. 1040R $228 i 1 :..· X FULL FITTED ~ .- ; ' 10 LB. BAG lO's ·-' ' HECK'S REG. $9.99 ·.~ CONTAC. CAPSULES . '• . 99 . ·~ ·. HECK'S REG. $6.99 Ful l size on ly. Machine washable and dry able in six co lors to brig hte n any room. Lint free and pre-s hrunk . HARTS PEACHES CELLO BAG $422 FITTED 60"r80" BEDSPREA·D - ' QUEEN BATES · ' ' 90"ri1S" OR ., CAN 49eBOX ' QUEEN SIZE · · :.• ·· ClOTHINC DEPT. LARGE STALK 1 ., j------- HECK'S REG. $9.99 CELERY CARROTS Av ailab le in the se styl es Heaven ly , SamM Stripes, Dram Rose , and Su san 1 s · FLORIDA FRESH CRISP · ... . .a.._ oz. 15 OZ. CAN LB. PRINTED SHEETS Garden . Shee t s mad e of Dan Press Muslin wh ich is easy to co re for and NEVER NEEDS IRONIN G. Select from G ingham Print , Ca lico Print , and Patchwork Flora L FULL BED SIZE WAYNE DOG FOOD · PORK SAUSAGE DANTRELL FASHION j 15 OZ. CANS HOMEMADE STYLE . ! CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL LB. .. · • · ..... velvet . lt is machine 99 Tomato Soup CORN Of cru shed s CREAMY OR CRUNCI:IY HARTS S)BOLOG .. washa ble and dryable and it never needs iro ning Select from Plush luxurious colors with rounded corners, Fully trimme~ with Fring e and it is .Pre-Shrunk. 55 % Cotton and 45 % Rayon . Color~ of Red, Royal, Violet , Avocodo , ond ·Topoz . FULL SIZE BUTTER SUPERIOR ; =:=:C~R~U~S~HE~D~V~E~LV~E~T~~=J~~Elr::=:~~~~~~~=j., BEDSP'READ PEANUT GREEN BEANS. ~ Dan River .·:. Jlf PORK STEAK ., .. ... HEAT & SERVE ' ·.. POLYESTER BL4NKETS Special purch,a se o f be iter quality Chotham blonkeh in prints and solids. $4 99 1 HECK'S REG. (lOTH/NUIPT. MATCHING PILLOW CASES $119 . 42" X 36" PAIR 'ClOTHING DEPT. '$5.99 M&R SHOPPING CENTER 1 lb. '· . ' MIDDLEPORT I OHIO .. . . ' . . , ' ' . ' ~. " I . ' ' ·'" . . ' ·, ,!; ' 1, • I. . > '' ' •' �. L ; . I ;· . ; . . ' H- The . Daily Sentinel , Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . . . . ,. ~ ' ' ·wE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LiMIT QUANTITIES . 'NEW SHIPMENT FANTASTIC BUY COLUMBIA SLICED BACON ' /" ' 12 OZ. PKG. , • r*' " ··' ·~ ol color in our BANQUET 2 LB. BOX FRIED CHICKEN ARMOUR VERI-BEST NEWPORT LB. 15 oz. CHUNK STYLE Has the look and feel 28 oz. CAMPBELL$, 10~ s 66 s I.G.A. JUMBO PIES SALTINES ·~ "foo:!'n Cl 0 TH/Nc'DEPT. .i ' I ClOTHINC DEPT. '' MATTRESS TOPPERS %"TWIN FOAM TOPPER •1.99 MATTRESS %" FULL FOAM TOPPER •2.99 FULL ,. TWIN 1 '12 TWIN FOAM TOPPER '3.99 KING . 29 oz. 1 '/2' FULL FOAM TOPPER 1 4.99. QUEEN POUND BAG SHREDDED.FOAM ' . I.G.A. FLOUR •5.99 . BLEACHED SHEETS ......."'"""' ·~ • t, . 48' .. ;, ~ --.:a._ ~' · -~ ' 81 ~ \. F ' PADS '3.99 •2.99 •5.99 DAN RIVER DANTRELL ,.,-4'1, . ·. ' ·· ' 1 LB. r -·-'·---- ·' SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS FRANKS JB" '2 4 Shred ded bed pillow\ with floral ti,ki ng . oR EARLY AMERICAN LOUNGE PILLOWS Bl!ou tiful Pr i111 t icking. • BLACK PEP·PER . ~$4tl: tic · $100 CHOICE . EACH HECK'S REG •.$ 1'.66 ClOTH/NGDEPT. • • e't · , 't~ BATES BED PILLOWS 2lx27 Flirtation Fiberfill l ll Rl pillows with Quality ticking and card edge . $299 . . EACH . ClfJTNIN& DEPT. 1040R $228 i 1 :..· X FULL FITTED ~ .- ; ' 10 LB. BAG lO's ·-' ' HECK'S REG. $9.99 ·.~ CONTAC. CAPSULES . '• . 99 . ·~ ·. HECK'S REG. $6.99 Ful l size on ly. Machine washable and dry able in six co lors to brig hte n any room. Lint free and pre-s hrunk . HARTS PEACHES CELLO BAG $422 FITTED 60"r80" BEDSPREA·D - ' QUEEN BATES · ' ' 90"ri1S" OR ., CAN 49eBOX ' QUEEN SIZE · · :.• ·· ClOTHINC DEPT. LARGE STALK 1 ., j------- HECK'S REG. $9.99 CELERY CARROTS Av ailab le in the se styl es Heaven ly , SamM Stripes, Dram Rose , and Su san 1 s · FLORIDA FRESH CRISP · ... . .a.._ oz. 15 OZ. CAN LB. PRINTED SHEETS Garden . Shee t s mad e of Dan Press Muslin wh ich is easy to co re for and NEVER NEEDS IRONIN G. Select from G ingham Print , Ca lico Print , and Patchwork Flora L FULL BED SIZE WAYNE DOG FOOD · PORK SAUSAGE DANTRELL FASHION j 15 OZ. CANS HOMEMADE STYLE . ! CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL LB. .. · • · ..... velvet . lt is machine 99 Tomato Soup CORN Of cru shed s CREAMY OR CRUNCI:IY HARTS S)BOLOG .. washa ble and dryable and it never needs iro ning Select from Plush luxurious colors with rounded corners, Fully trimme~ with Fring e and it is .Pre-Shrunk. 55 % Cotton and 45 % Rayon . Color~ of Red, Royal, Violet , Avocodo , ond ·Topoz . FULL SIZE BUTTER SUPERIOR ; =:=:C~R~U~S~HE~D~V~E~LV~E~T~~=J~~Elr::=:~~~~~~~=j., BEDSP'READ PEANUT GREEN BEANS. ~ Dan River .·:. Jlf PORK STEAK ., .. ... HEAT & SERVE ' ·.. POLYESTER BL4NKETS Special purch,a se o f be iter quality Chotham blonkeh in prints and solids. $4 99 1 HECK'S REG. (lOTH/NUIPT. MATCHING PILLOW CASES $119 . 42" X 36" PAIR 'ClOTHING DEPT. '$5.99 M&R SHOPPING CENTER 1 lb. '· . ' MIDDLEPORT I OHIO .. . . ' . . , ' ' . ' ~. " I . ' ' ·'" . . ' ·, ,!; ' 1, • I. . > '' ' •' �I I '· I '. . .' ..,.,.. . •• ' I I I < • OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEifH~ 10 to 9 10 to 9 of color in our IN DOOR-OUTDOOR RUG ~ ' ... Fu lly ser ged edges. Co lors in gold , avocado, red. Waffle Rubb er Ba cking. 100 % POLYPROPYLENE if . DISCOUNT DRAPERY s-ALE ... . STYLE OLYMPIAN Soli d color and prin ted antique .. .,I . sa tin . Co lors: Whi te, Gold , Green ! ~ CHARLIE McCOY Tht fostut Horp In Tht So•th tnc lu dmg· Sti ver Wtngs /WI"Iy M e The Fastes t H;11p In The South Re!P.ase Me .1Behind Closed Doors : 1 in so lid co lors, and Rose , Toast, isn;u• h:n·••s .Joy··· · and Bl ue in pr int s. Full 50" wid.th 63" and 84" length . GARFUNKEL CAPITOL TOP HIT LP'S AND TAPES ,.. ANGELCL\RE ~umLL ARTISTS INCLUDE: • STIVI MILLII IAND- THI JOKEI o HELIN REDDY- LONG HARD CLIMI HECK' S REG. o JOHN LIN NON-MIND GAMES PAIR $22.88 Also Available Foam Pad Underlay Hec k's Reg . $5.99 e IlNGO- RlNGO CHARUERICH AVAILAILI ALSO ON I TRACK TAPIS BEHIND CLOSED DOORS . : ,· '400 ClOTHIN6 /IEPT. I Take II OnHome/ ASundawt<lnd Of Wonwn HYouWouldr1'1 BI'Mvt..dy The Moat Beaut iful Girl S]~a~ CLOSE LP'S ClOTH/N6 DEPT. including: LP'S HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ~-_L-,---, Lo~:~-:im & ,/1-fc.\silla Full Sail includin'il: TAPES 4.99 ea . 5 Lorge Selection Of Close Out Albvm1 At on Unbelievable Price Shop Eorly My MualcJLAhainaJW.tchil\ilhl' Rtv.r Run Coming Tc 't'oui'S.IIin' Tha Wind . >:;''<;>'··<, '' " . lor the Best Seledicn . SHORTIE DRAPES Choose from a wide selection of shortie drap es in <15", 36" and 30 " som e w ith foam ba cking in phnts , sol ids , and ja cquards. .. . 2~PIECE $599 BATH SET with matching lid ClOTHING DEPT. 8 TRACK TAPE s4" RCA HIECE FRUIT OF THE L1JOM cover HECK'S REG. 1 lrd cove r ) tonk body cove• , 1 ton~ top cover. l cor~ tour bo t!~ rug . ond I bath ru g . Ru g me~ HECK'S REG . $1.99 EA. HECK'S REG. $9.99 2h2 4ond 21d6 .. . '': '3;99 II I BARK CLOTH Tope Select from solid co lors wilh REVERSIBLE RUGS 74c -&ffo~ CLOTHING DEPT. Heavy quality Br6adloom Carpel Remnants $1 00 ea. HECK'S REG. $1 .4.4 ClOTHING DEPT. ' . ~ 72x108 . .. $422 .. '. ·'· ·.. . . HECK'S REG . TO $5.99 CLOTHING DEPT. DISH-ClOTH WASH CLOTH KITCHEN TOWEL or POT HOLDER . AREA RUGS ' CHOICE HECK'S REG . $1.66 CLOTHINCDEPT. 18( LARGE AREA RUGS 3x5 latex back ing, co· Ionia ! 'Stripe. $2 44 •ISAACUTB-Jil • LCKCalliiJIUSIU.-RtU. HI. •CIKAi0¥1 • All ,._li-IIIW Wll AVAILABLE ALSO ON 8 TRACK TAPES Mfg. Li st Price to $9. 98 ance in Polye ster and Cotton ~::=. DISNEYLANO RECORDS A Wonderful 2 Volume Record Set th at wil l f asc inate any youngster. Set consists of 24 SJ99 S]22 . ,,· . . $1 00 " AVAILABLE ALSO ON 8 TRACK TAPES ARTISTS INCLUDE: UIIS11111Ud& II 'QtiWAUtAI'IKOB • CIA ... IIdiY- JllftiT lUll II SHrl e CIIAIUIIKI-11- CliSitiOOIS e..o.ITUII--ATM.._ COMPlETE SO NGS on 6 lONG PlAY RECOR.DS. .. As sorted scatter rugs . Beautiful co lors, nonsk id backing. 2 0~'x30" · Curtain s wi th ma tching Val - ONLY -..._;\<.:_:;: .· -· Permanent Press Kit chen Tier . · TOP HIT LP'S & TAPES A greot selection of 'tereo mu,i c ranging hom Covntry to So ul oil done by th~ greats of the Record ing lnd~,~ ,try . ell¥11-IAIIItOin<l e U.VIIIIWII-P.IPl • CIAIUI ,._-MUDIG LOVI • t•T UI·I-SUHI HCIIII • Hllll •DWI-IIIT OJ e ,_.TIIISIU-UMCIS, 1HITI SO tiS, A. ILR 1111011111 • . _ MtLSAP-WIIIiiMr MUH II enGYtctqii..C:LASlOf 7) . .' ' '· Beautiful color selection. MONUMENT ARTISTS INCLUDE lect ion of Ar t i~h ol a low·low p r in~ 60x72 .i TOP HIT LP'S &TAPES grea t buy for Stereo Choose from o Wide Se· Blend. ..•·. II OVAL' FRINGED CARPET PIECES KITCHEN TIER SETS lo,.e r~ COLUMBIA EPIC ENTERPRISE Choose fr om o wi de se l ~ction of Country and Western AND 'Rock Super ~ l!;m ,~,~ ,h o' Charlie Pr ide. Floyd Cra · mer, Elvi1 an d mony more . TAPES Het~ is onot h~r laminated foam backing . 20"X33" tL OTHING DEPT. FRUIT;OF-THHOOM FURNITURE THROWS I fu ll y machine washab le. Mu tti-colored. CLOSE-OUT 8 TRACK & CASSETTE · · ·I i . JIM CROCE-"I CiOT A NAME" Mfg . list Pric ~ to $9.98 Latex non-skid backing, choose from 6 color~ .. ABC LP TOP HIT ! ·O p· ! BATH SET \ ,_,,,DOW a 'UI [ 1\.,.lll- IUI .. I, IIIMIS. .. a 11\CUO. fiVI-lOOIIIK INIOUQI tnt allAU IOIS-SUifll SIJJII a JU. ..I C. IILIT - 'nAnn MilS a JIIIT lll UWI'- JMI USSIOilOIDOI • JOMIIJ CASM-, OlDfl MilS • 101 SUWA11-·VU A OiiU MO.Of . BATES Come~ ARTISTS INCLUDED: HECK'S REG. 29' HECK'S REG . $3.99 EACH .. SET HECK ' S REG . TO J.99 .JOHN VENVE/6 (]((EAJEST HITS CLOTHING DEPT. CANNON BETTER QVALITY BATH TOWELS Beoutifu_l se lection o f Better quality t owels 1n Prints. Solid s, ond Joc- qumd s. If Perfect Would Retail for $1.79each. $1 ~~" ·MATCHING HAND TOWELS CLOTHING '2FOR INDOOR-OUTDOOR 24"x60" RUNNERS •2.00 S} PICKWICK BUDGET LP~S POP, ROCK, COUNTRY AND RELIGIOUS ARTISTS INClUDE: e· cHUCK BERRY eANNMURRAY e GLADYS. KNIGHT e JIM & INGRID-CROCE 2 FOR ]OO l~oiud !l ' Ta~ e Me Roads Leaving.on a Jet Ptane. Follow Me Ror:k~ Mounlain Higl;l ·Goodbye Again COLUMBIA EPIC ENTERPRISE · RCA TOP HIT . LP$ AIID TAPES.. LP'S JOHN DENVER e GREATEST HITS TOP HIT LP'S & TAPES ARTISTS INCLUDE: r 8 TRACK TAPES '4.99 ea . TAPE '4.99 LP'S& TAPES RINGO "RINGO" $488 ~ach $488 each eiOIDYLAN eSANTANA e NEIL DIAMOND CAPITOL ea . TAPES '4.99 ~a. ClOTHING DEPT. · . •. .. .. .. '' • f . ,. �I I '· I '. . .' ..,.,.. . •• ' I I I < • OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEifH~ 10 to 9 10 to 9 of color in our IN DOOR-OUTDOOR RUG ~ ' ... Fu lly ser ged edges. Co lors in gold , avocado, red. Waffle Rubb er Ba cking. 100 % POLYPROPYLENE if . DISCOUNT DRAPERY s-ALE ... . STYLE OLYMPIAN Soli d color and prin ted antique .. .,I . sa tin . Co lors: Whi te, Gold , Green ! ~ CHARLIE McCOY Tht fostut Horp In Tht So•th tnc lu dmg· Sti ver Wtngs /WI"Iy M e The Fastes t H;11p In The South Re!P.ase Me .1Behind Closed Doors : 1 in so lid co lors, and Rose , Toast, isn;u• h:n·••s .Joy··· · and Bl ue in pr int s. Full 50" wid.th 63" and 84" length . GARFUNKEL CAPITOL TOP HIT LP'S AND TAPES ,.. ANGELCL\RE ~umLL ARTISTS INCLUDE: • STIVI MILLII IAND- THI JOKEI o HELIN REDDY- LONG HARD CLIMI HECK' S REG. o JOHN LIN NON-MIND GAMES PAIR $22.88 Also Available Foam Pad Underlay Hec k's Reg . $5.99 e IlNGO- RlNGO CHARUERICH AVAILAILI ALSO ON I TRACK TAPIS BEHIND CLOSED DOORS . : ,· '400 ClOTHIN6 /IEPT. I Take II OnHome/ ASundawt<lnd Of Wonwn HYouWouldr1'1 BI'Mvt..dy The Moat Beaut iful Girl S]~a~ CLOSE LP'S ClOTH/N6 DEPT. including: LP'S HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ~-_L-,---, Lo~:~-:im & ,/1-fc.\silla Full Sail includin'il: TAPES 4.99 ea . 5 Lorge Selection Of Close Out Albvm1 At on Unbelievable Price Shop Eorly My MualcJLAhainaJW.tchil\ilhl' Rtv.r Run Coming Tc 't'oui'S.IIin' Tha Wind . >:;''<;>'··<, '' " . lor the Best Seledicn . SHORTIE DRAPES Choose from a wide selection of shortie drap es in <15", 36" and 30 " som e w ith foam ba cking in phnts , sol ids , and ja cquards. .. . 2~PIECE $599 BATH SET with matching lid ClOTHING DEPT. 8 TRACK TAPE s4" RCA HIECE FRUIT OF THE L1JOM cover HECK'S REG. 1 lrd cove r ) tonk body cove• , 1 ton~ top cover. l cor~ tour bo t!~ rug . ond I bath ru g . Ru g me~ HECK'S REG . $1.99 EA. HECK'S REG. $9.99 2h2 4ond 21d6 .. . '': '3;99 II I BARK CLOTH Tope Select from solid co lors wilh REVERSIBLE RUGS 74c -&ffo~ CLOTHING DEPT. Heavy quality Br6adloom Carpel Remnants $1 00 ea. HECK'S REG. $1 .4.4 ClOTHING DEPT. ' . ~ 72x108 . .. $422 .. '. ·'· ·.. . . HECK'S REG . TO $5.99 CLOTHING DEPT. DISH-ClOTH WASH CLOTH KITCHEN TOWEL or POT HOLDER . AREA RUGS ' CHOICE HECK'S REG . $1.66 CLOTHINCDEPT. 18( LARGE AREA RUGS 3x5 latex back ing, co· Ionia ! 'Stripe. $2 44 •ISAACUTB-Jil • LCKCalliiJIUSIU.-RtU. HI. •CIKAi0¥1 • All ,._li-IIIW Wll AVAILABLE ALSO ON 8 TRACK TAPES Mfg. Li st Price to $9. 98 ance in Polye ster and Cotton ~::=. DISNEYLANO RECORDS A Wonderful 2 Volume Record Set th at wil l f asc inate any youngster. Set consists of 24 SJ99 S]22 . ,,· . . $1 00 " AVAILABLE ALSO ON 8 TRACK TAPES ARTISTS INCLUDE: UIIS11111Ud& II 'QtiWAUtAI'IKOB • CIA ... IIdiY- JllftiT lUll II SHrl e CIIAIUIIKI-11- CliSitiOOIS e..o.ITUII--ATM.._ COMPlETE SO NGS on 6 lONG PlAY RECOR.DS. .. As sorted scatter rugs . Beautiful co lors, nonsk id backing. 2 0~'x30" · Curtain s wi th ma tching Val - ONLY -..._;\<.:_:;: .· -· Permanent Press Kit chen Tier . · TOP HIT LP'S & TAPES A greot selection of 'tereo mu,i c ranging hom Covntry to So ul oil done by th~ greats of the Record ing lnd~,~ ,try . ell¥11-IAIIItOin<l e U.VIIIIWII-P.IPl • CIAIUI ,._-MUDIG LOVI • t•T UI·I-SUHI HCIIII • Hllll •DWI-IIIT OJ e ,_.TIIISIU-UMCIS, 1HITI SO tiS, A. ILR 1111011111 • . _ MtLSAP-WIIIiiMr MUH II enGYtctqii..C:LASlOf 7) . .' ' '· Beautiful color selection. MONUMENT ARTISTS INCLUDE lect ion of Ar t i~h ol a low·low p r in~ 60x72 .i TOP HIT LP'S &TAPES grea t buy for Stereo Choose from o Wide Se· Blend. ..•·. II OVAL' FRINGED CARPET PIECES KITCHEN TIER SETS lo,.e r~ COLUMBIA EPIC ENTERPRISE Choose fr om o wi de se l ~ction of Country and Western AND 'Rock Super ~ l!;m ,~,~ ,h o' Charlie Pr ide. Floyd Cra · mer, Elvi1 an d mony more . TAPES Het~ is onot h~r laminated foam backing . 20"X33" tL OTHING DEPT. FRUIT;OF-THHOOM FURNITURE THROWS I fu ll y machine washab le. Mu tti-colored. CLOSE-OUT 8 TRACK & CASSETTE · · ·I i . JIM CROCE-"I CiOT A NAME" Mfg . list Pric ~ to $9.98 Latex non-skid backing, choose from 6 color~ .. ABC LP TOP HIT ! ·O p· ! BATH SET \ ,_,,,DOW a 'UI [ 1\.,.lll- IUI .. I, IIIMIS. .. a 11\CUO. fiVI-lOOIIIK INIOUQI tnt allAU IOIS-SUifll SIJJII a JU. ..I C. IILIT - 'nAnn MilS a JIIIT lll UWI'- JMI USSIOilOIDOI • JOMIIJ CASM-, OlDfl MilS • 101 SUWA11-·VU A OiiU MO.Of . BATES Come~ ARTISTS INCLUDED: HECK'S REG. 29' HECK'S REG . $3.99 EACH .. SET HECK ' S REG . TO J.99 .JOHN VENVE/6 (]((EAJEST HITS CLOTHING DEPT. CANNON BETTER QVALITY BATH TOWELS Beoutifu_l se lection o f Better quality t owels 1n Prints. Solid s, ond Joc- qumd s. If Perfect Would Retail for $1.79each. $1 ~~" ·MATCHING HAND TOWELS CLOTHING '2FOR INDOOR-OUTDOOR 24"x60" RUNNERS •2.00 S} PICKWICK BUDGET LP~S POP, ROCK, COUNTRY AND RELIGIOUS ARTISTS INClUDE: e· cHUCK BERRY eANNMURRAY e GLADYS. KNIGHT e JIM & INGRID-CROCE 2 FOR ]OO l~oiud !l ' Ta~ e Me Roads Leaving.on a Jet Ptane. Follow Me Ror:k~ Mounlain Higl;l ·Goodbye Again COLUMBIA EPIC ENTERPRISE · RCA TOP HIT . LP$ AIID TAPES.. LP'S JOHN DENVER e GREATEST HITS TOP HIT LP'S & TAPES ARTISTS INCLUDE: r 8 TRACK TAPES '4.99 ea . TAPE '4.99 LP'S& TAPES RINGO "RINGO" $488 ~ach $488 each eiOIDYLAN eSANTANA e NEIL DIAMOND CAPITOL ea . TAPES '4.99 ~a. ClOTHING DEPT. · . •. .. .. .. '' • f . ,. �., .I ' I I ' Brolnfield's Malabar Farm is coming back OPiiiJ)AILY 10 TO 9 qPEIDAILY 10 to 9 • ..... ... . .. •• ~ .. ' ... .· . .• • • • ..... ........ .. . ... . ..-. • • ~ ..·.. ,• • ..,..... . .......... •. ~ .• . . .••.. ... NEW HAVEN - The Ladies Auxiliary of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department met Thursday evening in the Firemen's l.oonge at the City Building to make plans to have a Stanley Party on February 7 at the City Building. Mrs. Cecil (Shelby) Duncan, was elected president; Mrs. Bernard (Mary) Lieving, vice president, and Mrs. William McFarland, secretary· treasurer. Mrs. Fred Roush, hostess, served refreshments to Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs . Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Douglas Roush, Miss B~ckY Roush, Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver and Mrs. Cliff Roush. .. .,.. ... ...... • • • ...• ....• . .. •• •• ' •. ' ... .... .. .• • . .. ':'·'· ... •. ' •. .•...... ... .. . .. . .. .. • ..•...• •. •. ...... . WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Fowler has recently received word of her biographical inclusion in tbe two-volume Dictionary of International Biography scheduled for publication in October, 1974, in Cambridge, England, containing some 15,000 biographicai sketches of noted people of the world in many walks of life . Miss Fowler also has recently learned of her nomination and possible inclusion in the 197f>.l976 edition of Who's Who of American Women published by Marquis Who's Who Inc. of Chicago, Illinois. .' ...... : .. .. . .... .• ' • • • ... .... • --------------------------.I I ... • .• • \ .. .. ..., GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! LADIES' WEAR, 'SWEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR ·•• ,. ) ....•. ... ..... .......-· .. ..··:• .. ...... .. ... .•.. ... ." ... -. .~ ·~ t f' ' • ~ ~ . The bargains· are too good to last so bring the whole family and treat yourself ·to a real mon~y saving shopping spree•. While the supply lasts. ~· ~' ~ ' ' ..•. j: . ..'•:' ........... . .• ~ ~ ~. , .r · ~ Jt '• • •• • r '" f. • ...i •• . ~ •• l o ~ It I Washington ! I Report l I I ., •• ... . Ohio News Focus stead of raising his own food grows colton righi up to the door. , .to find some way to eat his damn cotton be<:ause no· body'll be able to buy it and munist nations. The House denied most-favored-nation status and the extension of credit to the Soviet Union and other nations which deny their citizens freedom or emigration. This restriction was opposed by the Administration because it felt such a restriction would jeopardize us-soviet detente. The bill will most certainly be vigorously debated in the Senate. r ·!: i •t . . ~ • The Trade Reform Act recently passed by the House of Representatives is 9ne of those anomalies we so often see on Capitol Hill. At a time when widespread concern is being expressed over the growing powers of the Execittive vis.,a· vis the Congress, the House has again voted the President sweeping new discretionary authority in the foreign trade field. · Article I of the Constitution empowers the Congress "to regulate Commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States, and with .the Indian Tribes." In today•s complex world of international trade, however, it would be Impossible and unwise for ·the Congress to exercise such complete control. While Congress continued to hold the policy reins, negotiating authority. has been in· creasingly delegated to the executive branch since the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act of 1934. Both the Congress and the President now recognize that trade policy is one field in which such delegations are indispensable. The remaining question is the <Iegree of such delegation and the conditions under which it should be carried out. Much of the' autllocity• granted in 1962 for the Kimiredy his truck and escape to the he'll have lost his credit at the live of Mansfield who cin· tificiai surpluses." . Bromfield, a millionaire who nearby solitude of Mt. Gee's, canned goods store," Brom- tributed much to land con· field warned. servation and farm production. died in 1956 broke and alone at the highest point in Pleasant The famed author and agri· "For a thousand Y,ears there the age of 60, returned.! rom i3 Valley. The Good Life Bromfield culturalist. who dreamed for have been no real surpluses of years in Europe to escape its the Good Life at his Malal)ar food produced on the farms of " dishonesty and rottenness sought and tried to share was Farm here in th·e Pleasant Val· the world or of this country. ' and greed." But illusions of his in the land. American homeland shattered, , "A cubic foot of good soil ley of central Ohio, spoke for Bromfield tried to escape by contains all of the laws of "horse sense, dignity and getting off our butts." There has been only poor and creating his own·world on Mal· mind and Ul}iverse ," he wrote. ''Do not be misled by cries of ineffic ient distribution, ex· abar Farm. "When agriculture is sick, the surpluses and what shall we do ploitation of the buyer and high • He bought four run-down illness in time pervades the with surpluses," sa id the na- prices (which created) ar: farms here where he spent his whole of the economic strucboyhood days and revived the lure of the nation." land through simple farming However, the rich land of techniques the average farmer Malabar Farm began to erode could afford . Financed by his in Bromfield's last years as his COACH Of' THE YEAR REQUEST DEFERRED writings, he built a sprawling health failed , money was low SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI I COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 3lof'oorh mansion atop a kooll and his pride prevented ac. The U.S. Track Association state Controlling Board has overlooking the barns, fields ceptance of gifts. Monday named Doug deferred until later this month and ponds. The retreat was fre. In the late 1960's, after Raymond, indoor track coach a request by the state Highway quented by movie stars, sena· Bromfield's death, donations to at Kent State University, as Safety Department for $179 ,,'"66"'3~tor~ ~rtists, writers, ballet the Malabar Foundation was district coach of the year. to pay overtime for Highway troupes, farmers and students. used to maintain operations at Meeting here at its 68th annual Patrol employes during Sometime tpe farm activitiy the farm, but funds were co nvention, the association truckers ' blockades last was so hectic, Bromfield would scarce and the farm faltered . also named Jim Bush of UCLA, month. The board balked rustle together the cows, horsToday, Bromfield's Mala· Farm is in its Fred Dwyer of Manhattan Monday when Rep. Myrl H. es, goats, chickens and ducks bar and his College and Bill Dellinger of Shoemaker, D-Bournevilie, and move them to one of the · renaissance the University of Oregon as its asked for a breakdown of the lower fields for a few days. At dream continues. The farm, overtime payments. other times, he would get into given to the state of Ohio last coaches of the year. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prlc~s year by the Bromfield family , · once again flonrishes as an ag- ricultural showplace. ' Some 20,000 visitors tour the land and mansion each year , including scores of Boy Scouts who stop for a bottle of pop and a rest midway through their 26- . mile hike on the Johnny Apple- : seed Trail. Under the management -of Dana Bass, fences around the 595 acres are being painted and repaired, silos cleaned and filled , the 295 acres of tmable land rejuvenated and· the Jl)(). dairy herd iorought up to Grade "<1 1 A" standards. Bass, who lives in one of the house on the farm with his dog Aquarius, plans to have the farm self<lupporting in another year. "A major objec tive ... is to preserve the atmosphere and labors which Louis Bromfield imparted to Malabar Farm," the 26-year-old Bass said. "And as I read his books, I can al· most feel his presence in a room with me." 1J Good Thru Saturday, January 12th . In · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P WEO STORE lb • FLORIDA, SUGAR SWEET Lar9~100 NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto entertained with a birthday party on Friday evening, Dec. 28 ijt their home honoring their daughter, Kimberly Jane, on her seventh birth· day. Games were played with prizes being given to the winners. Favors of party hats and balloons were given each child. A circus theme was used throughout the party room, miniature clowns, a· train, and circus animals were used on the decorated birthday cake. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and Kool·Aid were served to Deborah Hesson, Kimberly Elliott, Amanda Smith, Holly John, Wendy Harbour, Marsha Thorne, Melissa Roush, Christie Woolcock, Shelley Casto, and the guest of honor, Kimberly Casto . Kimberly received many gifts. Sending a gift was Anna Grinstead. •' . MASON- Many local artists' pictures as well as their crafts are pictured inthe newly released, "Profiles of the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmen's Guild." This book which costs $2.95 can be bought from most of the craftsmeq. Along with the pictures are brief histories. Harley Burns of Rt. 1, Fairview Road , Pt. Pleasant, has two large brown bears pictured along with an eagle, all whittled from willow and catawba. Bertha Fisher, 624 Church St., Ripley, is pictured weaving a rug, in a setting with various items she bas woven, including a tote bag .and place mats. As usual, Helen and Tubby FitzRandolph or Point Pleasant, are seen smiling happily at their customers. In the background are many hand carved birds. Carl Handley of Rt. I, Ohio River Road , is seen in his well organized workshop .and in the background is pictured a doll cradle and other handmade items. Elwanda Icard, Rt. 2, Box 299, is pictured busy as usual weaving a chair bottom. Have been to many fairs where Mrs. Icard and husband were. Her husband makes custom cabinets and fine wood work. The family has expanded into repairing and restoring antiques. Stan Nuzum of Ravenswood is pictured painting an old house. Many of his paintings are shown. He feels that a painting must communicate a meaning to the viewer, otherwise it is not worthy of notice. He has won numerous awards at local shows, among them the Best of Show award the last two years in the Jackson County (W. Va.) Annual Art Show. . Walden and Louise Roush of the Point Rock Shop, Pt. Pleasant, are pictured with their craft of cutting and polishing rocks. They recently have added silver smithing to their hobby, as well as making jewelry by lost wax casting. Also pictured in the book of 139 pages is my husband, John Marshall. At this writing, he is busy filing on a silver man's ring first carved from wax and then put in a burn out oven. Silver replaces the wax, but the process is far from complete. A stone must be cut and polished to fit the fezel which takes a lot of time and patience of both parties concerned. I have ring patterns of all sizes on my kitchen floor - · evidence of where a red hot ring got away -and left its imprint on the floor covering. I have concluded I need new floor covering as well as new kitchen chairs - they have ring patterns on them too . The Walden Roushes as well as the Marshalls belong to the Ohio Valley Gem and Mineral Club and West Vifginia Artists and Craftsmen Guild. Many, many more craftsmen are pictured from Charleston, St. Albans, Parkersburg, Huntington, etc. Many of the local people I thought you might know . The book contains over 250 pictures. Many of the craftsmen can be seen at Mountain State Arts and Crafts Fair, Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W.Va., June 30 through July 4th. By. RitA S,HADE PERRYSVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Nearly 40years ago, the late Louis Bromfield complained about wasteful, greedy, · ~'whor­ ish agriCulture" and artificial food surpluses. "All we need is a cri sis to force the farmer ... who in· 100 Si1e 1letL~To u at-Pa, .fr~~·. Cn.iA.p "Paaepf, CeleAg \:;1: Head· leU.•ee ~;:; ~~~~~· I I ByMc;;;Iice round of major' trade talks expired in 1967. Those negotiations reduced trade barriers on $40 billion worth of world trade, and principal participants lowered their tariffs on non-agricultural products by an average of. 35 pet. In multilateral oegottations, the United States will now seek to further expend our exports in both agricultural and Industrial trade . New authority to deal with chan~in~ in lerna tiona! economic con· ditions is therefore essential. As approved by the House and awaiting Senate action, the bill would permit the President to negotiate reductions in trade barriers for the next,five years. ThiS would include authority to eliminate tariffs on products carrying dulles of 5 pet. of value or less, cut tariffs by 60 pet. where duties rH!Ige be· · tween 5 and 25 pet. The bill also specifies procedures whereby the President could eliminate existing non-tariff barrier.s , subject to Congressional at>' proval. Adjustment assistance to workers and industries in· jured by imports is liberalized.' The President's power to take retaliatory action against unfair trade discrimination is also expected, The most controversi~l provisioo of IP• ~Ill was that relating . to trade ·with Com· Mop& Gf.o. ...... ·$ 149 1.\l~ Lir!o"' · TeGI "Saga• :1 $100 IO.OS. pkp. . ~~.age cJ&i~N WITH THIS COUPON btl FROZEN COUPON ,~.-.sl · 3 ''"· Brownie .Mix • . . .. . 4'!;~ 89 Blueberry Muffins•:;: Coffee Creamer A&P GRADE 'A' Spinach ' ~ 29e cJ~l~" Good Tllrw Stturd1y , J1~. 12th All AlP WEO Slo••• II"'~~~ VALUABLE. COUPOH,;:a!''!"'!~'ii EIGIIT O'CLOCK FREEZE DRIED Coflre' l All AlP WEO Store• l!lo:_,ll:umlt Dnt Coupon Pllr f1 mit,. ~INES Go Iden Fl uflo .. • BOWL MARGARINE IP'IilCIIElliiCI VALUAIL~ COUPON::.' :"C': ~ ~ IATII SIZE Soft Chiffon r.:Jo l!.:.J 2 21• ~~1~ ubat~ ..... ._,. COUPON I r::l Good Thru SaMchy, J1n, 12th ,t,t All All' WEO Storn !..!.!J l!a:. .IE Umlt Dnt Coupon ,.r Plmlly·.,.::.i:jjl • • • ...... Aile • • pkf• ...,- AUNT JEMIMA ly- ~x Whitener ·r.d9• French Toast··::::,~~ Tomato Ketchup • ·~~351 Chocolate Milk • Tomato Paste . ' Sauce HUNT'S C,4,RNATION i NSTANT HUNT'S JOIN lHE CROWD! SHOP A&P .. • . . . SOCif' COUPON Good Thru Stturd1y, J•n. 121~ AI . IUO'I9 M4.f.aM.fJ . . . .... $119 ~~~~] - ' S}l5 Sf!ORTENING Folger's Coffee • •;:~ t!Iz_,a: Umlt On4l Coupor1 f'er FOmnn, r:::a:iiei!l I DUNCAN VACUUM PACKED ~t DUNCAN HINES f �., .I ' I I ' Brolnfield's Malabar Farm is coming back OPiiiJ)AILY 10 TO 9 qPEIDAILY 10 to 9 • ..... ... . .. •• ~ .. ' ... .· . .• • • • ..... ........ .. . ... . ..-. • • ~ ..·.. ,• • ..,..... . .......... •. ~ .• . . .••.. ... NEW HAVEN - The Ladies Auxiliary of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department met Thursday evening in the Firemen's l.oonge at the City Building to make plans to have a Stanley Party on February 7 at the City Building. Mrs. Cecil (Shelby) Duncan, was elected president; Mrs. Bernard (Mary) Lieving, vice president, and Mrs. William McFarland, secretary· treasurer. Mrs. Fred Roush, hostess, served refreshments to Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs . Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Douglas Roush, Miss B~ckY Roush, Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver and Mrs. Cliff Roush. .. .,.. ... ...... • • • ...• ....• . .. •• •• ' •. ' ... .... .. .• • . .. ':'·'· ... •. ' •. .•...... ... .. . .. . .. .. • ..•...• •. •. ...... . WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Fowler has recently received word of her biographical inclusion in tbe two-volume Dictionary of International Biography scheduled for publication in October, 1974, in Cambridge, England, containing some 15,000 biographicai sketches of noted people of the world in many walks of life . Miss Fowler also has recently learned of her nomination and possible inclusion in the 197f>.l976 edition of Who's Who of American Women published by Marquis Who's Who Inc. of Chicago, Illinois. .' ...... : .. .. . .... .• ' • • • ... .... • --------------------------.I I ... • .• • \ .. .. ..., GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! LADIES' WEAR, 'SWEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR ·•• ,. ) ....•. ... ..... .......-· .. ..··:• .. ...... .. ... .•.. ... ." ... -. .~ ·~ t f' ' • ~ ~ . The bargains· are too good to last so bring the whole family and treat yourself ·to a real mon~y saving shopping spree•. While the supply lasts. ~· ~' ~ ' ' ..•. j: . ..'•:' ........... . .• ~ ~ ~. , .r · ~ Jt '• • •• • r '" f. • ...i •• . ~ •• l o ~ It I Washington ! I Report l I I ., •• ... . Ohio News Focus stead of raising his own food grows colton righi up to the door. , .to find some way to eat his damn cotton be<:ause no· body'll be able to buy it and munist nations. The House denied most-favored-nation status and the extension of credit to the Soviet Union and other nations which deny their citizens freedom or emigration. This restriction was opposed by the Administration because it felt such a restriction would jeopardize us-soviet detente. The bill will most certainly be vigorously debated in the Senate. r ·!: i •t . . ~ • The Trade Reform Act recently passed by the House of Representatives is 9ne of those anomalies we so often see on Capitol Hill. At a time when widespread concern is being expressed over the growing powers of the Execittive vis.,a· vis the Congress, the House has again voted the President sweeping new discretionary authority in the foreign trade field. · Article I of the Constitution empowers the Congress "to regulate Commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States, and with .the Indian Tribes." In today•s complex world of international trade, however, it would be Impossible and unwise for ·the Congress to exercise such complete control. While Congress continued to hold the policy reins, negotiating authority. has been in· creasingly delegated to the executive branch since the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act of 1934. Both the Congress and the President now recognize that trade policy is one field in which such delegations are indispensable. The remaining question is the <Iegree of such delegation and the conditions under which it should be carried out. Much of the' autllocity• granted in 1962 for the Kimiredy his truck and escape to the he'll have lost his credit at the live of Mansfield who cin· tificiai surpluses." . Bromfield, a millionaire who nearby solitude of Mt. Gee's, canned goods store," Brom- tributed much to land con· field warned. servation and farm production. died in 1956 broke and alone at the highest point in Pleasant The famed author and agri· "For a thousand Y,ears there the age of 60, returned.! rom i3 Valley. The Good Life Bromfield culturalist. who dreamed for have been no real surpluses of years in Europe to escape its the Good Life at his Malal)ar food produced on the farms of " dishonesty and rottenness sought and tried to share was Farm here in th·e Pleasant Val· the world or of this country. ' and greed." But illusions of his in the land. American homeland shattered, , "A cubic foot of good soil ley of central Ohio, spoke for Bromfield tried to escape by contains all of the laws of "horse sense, dignity and getting off our butts." There has been only poor and creating his own·world on Mal· mind and Ul}iverse ," he wrote. ''Do not be misled by cries of ineffic ient distribution, ex· abar Farm. "When agriculture is sick, the surpluses and what shall we do ploitation of the buyer and high • He bought four run-down illness in time pervades the with surpluses," sa id the na- prices (which created) ar: farms here where he spent his whole of the economic strucboyhood days and revived the lure of the nation." land through simple farming However, the rich land of techniques the average farmer Malabar Farm began to erode could afford . Financed by his in Bromfield's last years as his COACH Of' THE YEAR REQUEST DEFERRED writings, he built a sprawling health failed , money was low SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI I COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 3lof'oorh mansion atop a kooll and his pride prevented ac. The U.S. Track Association state Controlling Board has overlooking the barns, fields ceptance of gifts. Monday named Doug deferred until later this month and ponds. The retreat was fre. In the late 1960's, after Raymond, indoor track coach a request by the state Highway quented by movie stars, sena· Bromfield's death, donations to at Kent State University, as Safety Department for $179 ,,'"66"'3~tor~ ~rtists, writers, ballet the Malabar Foundation was district coach of the year. to pay overtime for Highway troupes, farmers and students. used to maintain operations at Meeting here at its 68th annual Patrol employes during Sometime tpe farm activitiy the farm, but funds were co nvention, the association truckers ' blockades last was so hectic, Bromfield would scarce and the farm faltered . also named Jim Bush of UCLA, month. The board balked rustle together the cows, horsToday, Bromfield's Mala· Farm is in its Fred Dwyer of Manhattan Monday when Rep. Myrl H. es, goats, chickens and ducks bar and his College and Bill Dellinger of Shoemaker, D-Bournevilie, and move them to one of the · renaissance the University of Oregon as its asked for a breakdown of the lower fields for a few days. At dream continues. The farm, overtime payments. other times, he would get into given to the state of Ohio last coaches of the year. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prlc~s year by the Bromfield family , · once again flonrishes as an ag- ricultural showplace. ' Some 20,000 visitors tour the land and mansion each year , including scores of Boy Scouts who stop for a bottle of pop and a rest midway through their 26- . mile hike on the Johnny Apple- : seed Trail. Under the management -of Dana Bass, fences around the 595 acres are being painted and repaired, silos cleaned and filled , the 295 acres of tmable land rejuvenated and· the Jl)(). dairy herd iorought up to Grade "<1 1 A" standards. Bass, who lives in one of the house on the farm with his dog Aquarius, plans to have the farm self<lupporting in another year. "A major objec tive ... is to preserve the atmosphere and labors which Louis Bromfield imparted to Malabar Farm," the 26-year-old Bass said. "And as I read his books, I can al· most feel his presence in a room with me." 1J Good Thru Saturday, January 12th . In · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P WEO STORE lb • FLORIDA, SUGAR SWEET Lar9~100 NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto entertained with a birthday party on Friday evening, Dec. 28 ijt their home honoring their daughter, Kimberly Jane, on her seventh birth· day. Games were played with prizes being given to the winners. Favors of party hats and balloons were given each child. A circus theme was used throughout the party room, miniature clowns, a· train, and circus animals were used on the decorated birthday cake. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and Kool·Aid were served to Deborah Hesson, Kimberly Elliott, Amanda Smith, Holly John, Wendy Harbour, Marsha Thorne, Melissa Roush, Christie Woolcock, Shelley Casto, and the guest of honor, Kimberly Casto . Kimberly received many gifts. Sending a gift was Anna Grinstead. •' . MASON- Many local artists' pictures as well as their crafts are pictured inthe newly released, "Profiles of the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmen's Guild." This book which costs $2.95 can be bought from most of the craftsmeq. Along with the pictures are brief histories. Harley Burns of Rt. 1, Fairview Road , Pt. Pleasant, has two large brown bears pictured along with an eagle, all whittled from willow and catawba. Bertha Fisher, 624 Church St., Ripley, is pictured weaving a rug, in a setting with various items she bas woven, including a tote bag .and place mats. As usual, Helen and Tubby FitzRandolph or Point Pleasant, are seen smiling happily at their customers. In the background are many hand carved birds. Carl Handley of Rt. I, Ohio River Road , is seen in his well organized workshop .and in the background is pictured a doll cradle and other handmade items. Elwanda Icard, Rt. 2, Box 299, is pictured busy as usual weaving a chair bottom. Have been to many fairs where Mrs. Icard and husband were. Her husband makes custom cabinets and fine wood work. The family has expanded into repairing and restoring antiques. Stan Nuzum of Ravenswood is pictured painting an old house. Many of his paintings are shown. He feels that a painting must communicate a meaning to the viewer, otherwise it is not worthy of notice. He has won numerous awards at local shows, among them the Best of Show award the last two years in the Jackson County (W. Va.) Annual Art Show. . Walden and Louise Roush of the Point Rock Shop, Pt. Pleasant, are pictured with their craft of cutting and polishing rocks. They recently have added silver smithing to their hobby, as well as making jewelry by lost wax casting. Also pictured in the book of 139 pages is my husband, John Marshall. At this writing, he is busy filing on a silver man's ring first carved from wax and then put in a burn out oven. Silver replaces the wax, but the process is far from complete. A stone must be cut and polished to fit the fezel which takes a lot of time and patience of both parties concerned. I have ring patterns of all sizes on my kitchen floor - · evidence of where a red hot ring got away -and left its imprint on the floor covering. I have concluded I need new floor covering as well as new kitchen chairs - they have ring patterns on them too . The Walden Roushes as well as the Marshalls belong to the Ohio Valley Gem and Mineral Club and West Vifginia Artists and Craftsmen Guild. Many, many more craftsmen are pictured from Charleston, St. Albans, Parkersburg, Huntington, etc. Many of the local people I thought you might know . The book contains over 250 pictures. Many of the craftsmen can be seen at Mountain State Arts and Crafts Fair, Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W.Va., June 30 through July 4th. By. RitA S,HADE PERRYSVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Nearly 40years ago, the late Louis Bromfield complained about wasteful, greedy, · ~'whor­ ish agriCulture" and artificial food surpluses. "All we need is a cri sis to force the farmer ... who in· 100 Si1e 1letL~To u at-Pa, .fr~~·. Cn.iA.p "Paaepf, CeleAg \:;1: Head· leU.•ee ~;:; ~~~~~· I I ByMc;;;Iice round of major' trade talks expired in 1967. Those negotiations reduced trade barriers on $40 billion worth of world trade, and principal participants lowered their tariffs on non-agricultural products by an average of. 35 pet. In multilateral oegottations, the United States will now seek to further expend our exports in both agricultural and Industrial trade . New authority to deal with chan~in~ in lerna tiona! economic con· ditions is therefore essential. As approved by the House and awaiting Senate action, the bill would permit the President to negotiate reductions in trade barriers for the next,five years. ThiS would include authority to eliminate tariffs on products carrying dulles of 5 pet. of value or less, cut tariffs by 60 pet. where duties rH!Ige be· · tween 5 and 25 pet. The bill also specifies procedures whereby the President could eliminate existing non-tariff barrier.s , subject to Congressional at>' proval. Adjustment assistance to workers and industries in· jured by imports is liberalized.' The President's power to take retaliatory action against unfair trade discrimination is also expected, The most controversi~l provisioo of IP• ~Ill was that relating . to trade ·with Com· Mop& Gf.o. ...... ·$ 149 1.\l~ Lir!o"' · TeGI "Saga• :1 $100 IO.OS. pkp. . ~~.age cJ&i~N WITH THIS COUPON btl FROZEN COUPON ,~.-.sl · 3 ''"· Brownie .Mix • . . .. . 4'!;~ 89 Blueberry Muffins•:;: Coffee Creamer A&P GRADE 'A' Spinach ' ~ 29e cJ~l~" Good Tllrw Stturd1y , J1~. 12th All AlP WEO Slo••• II"'~~~ VALUABLE. COUPOH,;:a!''!"'!~'ii EIGIIT O'CLOCK FREEZE DRIED Coflre' l All AlP WEO Store• l!lo:_,ll:umlt Dnt Coupon Pllr f1 mit,. ~INES Go Iden Fl uflo .. • BOWL MARGARINE IP'IilCIIElliiCI VALUAIL~ COUPON::.' :"C': ~ ~ IATII SIZE Soft Chiffon r.:Jo l!.:.J 2 21• ~~1~ ubat~ ..... ._,. COUPON I r::l Good Thru SaMchy, J1n, 12th ,t,t All All' WEO Storn !..!.!J l!a:. .IE Umlt Dnt Coupon ,.r Plmlly·.,.::.i:jjl • • • ...... Aile • • pkf• ...,- AUNT JEMIMA ly- ~x Whitener ·r.d9• French Toast··::::,~~ Tomato Ketchup • ·~~351 Chocolate Milk • Tomato Paste . ' Sauce HUNT'S C,4,RNATION i NSTANT HUNT'S JOIN lHE CROWD! SHOP A&P .. • . . . SOCif' COUPON Good Thru Stturd1y, J•n. 121~ AI . IUO'I9 M4.f.aM.fJ . . . .... $119 ~~~~] - ' S}l5 Sf!ORTENING Folger's Coffee • •;:~ t!Iz_,a: Umlt On4l Coupor1 f'er FOmnn, r:::a:iiei!l I DUNCAN VACUUM PACKED ~t DUNCAN HINES f �' f ' I oiiii-iliioiiiilio•"•diiHiijleporl·Pomero) 0 Jan 9, 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE Not.ce s hereby g ven that the annua meetrng of the sto c k holders of The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company Of 211 West Secol'\"d Street P omeroy Ohro w 11 pe held at the off ce of sad bank n Pomeroy Ohro accordrng to I s by taws on the thrrd Wednesday of January 1974 at 4 00 P M for the pur pose of etectmg d rectors and the transact on of such other bus ness as may prop erly come befor e sard meetmg BOYS Paul E Kloe s secre1a rv ( 2) 19 6(1 2 94fc 2 SIGNS OF 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get ·Results! Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY CHEVROLET BELAIR 1 11 OR OLDER cab Wheel base 153 nches Cab to axle 126 nches 4 - 9 000 lb front axle 5 - 11 500 lb rear axle 6 - 5 400 lb lronf spnngs 7 - 10 000 lb rear sprrngs a - Auxrlrary rear spnngs 9 - Eng ne 360 v 8 gasoltne heavy duty or larger 10 - Att' brakes com mere al type 11 - Meehan cal tachometer 12 - 30 gallon frame mounted fuel tank 13 - West coasf m rrors LH 2 3 - BE A PAPER CARRIER. 'POMO~~~!.~~~ co. @ 14 R1verstde Dr Athens, Oh10 8111 Wade Auctroneer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Constgnments ac· cepted 1oa m to 6 p m. datly, or Will pay cash for your household 1 items PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT "Good Neighbor" Fat Ill wour nw~ance nnds u• Stephen c Snowden 553 Russell St I Gravel H11ll Middleport Oh1o Phone 992 7155 i •, I > I l 'I n I 992 5113 1 - Ftll tank by d strtbutor pump from outs de source 2 - C rculate material tn tank 3 - C rculale materral n spray bar Spray at a constant 4 des1red app l cat on rate regardless of vanance of truck speed 5 - Return materral rn spray bar to fank by pump suctton 6 - Handspray 7- Return materral rn hand spray to tank by pump suction 8- Transfer from an outs de source to anofher outs de source wrthout hav1ng matenal enter dtstr butor fank 9 - Pump mater al back to supply source lO - The drstr butor to be capable of returning all mater Bl n the spray bar 1'1and spray and dlstr but.ng lines to the dtstr butor tank by means of pump suction 11 - Prov sian shall be made for eastly dra nmg the c r culatrng system mdependently of the tank and for flushrng the ctrculat ng system and pump 12 - Btdder to state amount of fuel otl needed to flush system Sentinel Thts could be your golden opportunity to learn bus1ness methods, save money for clothmg or college wm pmes These and many other beneftts are avatlable to deserv1ng Sent1nel earners For years The Sen ttnel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success tn adull Ide lANK 1 Capac ty 1750 U S gallons 2 - Surge plates 3 - Manhole 20 mcheS with pressu re ref ref overflow 4 - 1nsu at on L r oerglass Tank gauge 6 - Measurmg st ck A route m 1ght be open '" your neighborhood to fmd out s- POWER UNIT 1 Hydrostatic trans miSSion 2 - B tum en pump 3 - Gtve descr pt on of pump 4 G ve name of manufacture HEATING SYSTEM 1 - L P G burners 1 000 000 BTU outpuf 2 - Mounting for 2 - 100 lb gas baffles SPRAY BAR 12 ft full circulating 1 2- Htnged to perm1t foldrng for fravel 3 - Bar must be capable of Sh flrng 15 and r s ng at least 6 for travel ng 4 - Nozels spacmg 4 5 - Box to be prov ded for extra bar sectron LIGHT WEIGHT PKG 1 - Aluminum tank tacket 2- Alum num skrrtrng 3 - Operators platform to be of safety treated alum tnum 4 - Alum num fenders with mud flaps 5- Catwalk to be alum rnum INSTRUMENTS AND AC Call 992-2156 • OR Fill OUT AND MAIL THE OOUPON BELOW CESSORIES I ~;c~;:-A~;;;;;;-;;~--1 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I COURT ST l IllPOMEROY OHIO 45769 I 1 l I I 1 I 1_ _ _-=___ 1 I I I NAME I I I 1 All necessary In struments and controls for a one man operatron Brtumeter wheel air 2 operated 3 - 15 ft of rubber frll hose 4 - All necess ary lrghts for d rstr butor 5 - Wrrmg in condurt 6 All necessary special tools packmg and gaskets 7 - Spray bar constant ltght control 8 All controls air operated 9 - Samplmg value 10 - Manhole strainer 11 - Se lf flushmg lme and tank for fuel oil 12 - Flip valves full wtdth of L----:-:-::-- - - 1 bar f AGE I I I I I 1-~==:---1 ADDRESS I I I !----~---1 I I I CITY I ZIP CODE I I I I --1I I 1------------.1 Trade rn - one Soutl) Bend D str but or 1250 gallons truck not mcluded Dealers to furntsl'1 therr own b d forms Tl'1e front of the envelopes enclosmg the b1ds must be marked Di stributor Bod Tt1e Me gs County Com m ssloners may accept the lowest btd or select fhe best b d for the ntend ed purpose and reserve the right to re1ect any or all bids or any part thereof (t ) 292h. Boatd of County Comm ssloners Martha Chambers Clerk INCOME Tax !:)ervrct> 9 am to 5 p m Dally except Sunday eventngs by appo nfment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypass Phone Wanda Ebl n 992 2272 l230t c 1______________ lost THREE WEEKS ago n Salem Center area male beagle black crown and whtfe name tag on collar Robert G Tanner Reward Phone 1 614 866 7619 l 7 6tc 3 WEEKS ago n Salem Center male beagle black area brown ana wh te Name tag on collar Robert G Tanner Reward Phone 1 614 886 7619 I 7 6fc Auto Sales 1966 PLYMOUTH w th a 1969 motor and transm rss on 1967 Dodge Statton Wagon Phone 247 2791 1 4 6tc IN THE COURT FRANKLIN COUNTY OHIO OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF COMMON PLEAS vs - Plaint If JOSEPH T FERGUSON et al Defendants CASE NO 73CV 12 4293 JUDGE WRIGHT ORDER AND NOTICE TO THE STATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TAXPAYERS CITIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TITLE OR INTEREST IN ANY PROPERTY OR FUNDS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF AIR QUALITY REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Q,R AFFECTED IN ANY WAY 'THEREBY On thrs lOth day of December 1973 a Pet fton for Val dat on of Atr Qual Revenue Bonds havmg been fled In this Court by the Ohro Arr Quality Developmenf Authorrty and sad Petrtron havrng thiS day been presented to tl'1e Court IT IS HEREBY ORDERED pursuant to Ohro Rev1sed Code Sectton 133 13 that the State of Oh o through 1ts Attorney General and all property owners fax payers ctllzens and others having or cla1mtng any nght trtle or mterest In any property or funds to be affected by the tssuance of the securlt es 1'1eretnafter described or af fected n any way thereby be and they hereby are requ~red to appear and be heard before th s Court at 9 o clock A M on the 18th daJ of January 1974 thi'n and there to show cause Why the prayer of the aforesaid Petition should not be granted and why tl'1 is Court should not validate and conf1rm the proceedrngs fiJr the ssuance of atr qualtty revenue bonds In the maximum amount of 520 000 000 by the Ohro A r Quality Development AuthorttY and adludlcate the authonty of the said Ohio A1r Quality Development Authonty to Issue sa rd securities for the purpose of paymg the cost of acqu r ng by purchase and construction real and personal property constttutrng an a r quality prorect for lea se and sale thereof to Union Carb de Corporat on as prayed for m sard Pet Iron • (S) Craig Wr gtit Judge {12) 26 (I) 2 9 3tc lY 12 30 tfc WANTED 0r1 ' AAA Drtvers Educat on Classes wrll beg n Wed Jan 9 for tnformat on call Ben Slawter at 992 5628 1 6 4tc Gene's Body Shop GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE Lrncoln Hrll Pomeroy 0 PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. ~ - - TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses fringe beneftfs to mature ndrvldual n Mlddleporf Pomercy area Regardless of ex penence atrmall H I Pate Pres Texas Refmery Corp Box 711 Ft worth Tex 76101 FOAM to f II your old couch and cha 1r cush rons as low as S10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 rnch covered foam mattresses for standard s ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by th e yard 54 Inches w de as low as Sl 95 per yard velvets as low as $3 45 Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon Herculon cotton prrnts v nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomerov Recovery 622 East Matn Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap denim cambr c foam glue zrppers ta ckmg strip spr ng s and clrps chrpboard button twme sew ng thread legs upholstery books dacron webb ng sprrng twme tacks welt cord c.Jttor sw vel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc 1 6 Stp VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete wrfh all cleanrng tools Small parnt For dam age n sh rpprng Will take 2 BEDROOM furnrshed apt No S27 cash or budget plan pets S75 per month plus available Phone 992 2984 utilities Robert Hrll Racme 12 18 tfc 949 3811 1 4 8tp PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES FURNISHED 2 bedroom Still In original c:artons No apartment M ddleport attachments needed as our Phone 992 3874 controls are built tn Sews 1228tfc w1th 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons APARTMENT Hartford W monograms and bllnd hem Va 2 bedroom unfurnrshed st tch Full cash pnce S38 50 all electric Phone 773 5975 or budget plan available 1 8 tfc Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc 2 FURNISHED apartmentSfor rent on marn h ghway rn SINGER Automattc Ztg Zag Mason w Va Reynolds Sewmg Machrnes In sew1ng Flower Shop or call 773 5147 table Makes buttonholes 1 3 6tp sews on buttons blind hems etc Top notch cond tlon Pay 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and S51 or terms avartabte Phone unfurn shed apartments 992 2984 Phone 992 5434 12 18 tfc 4 12 tfc GROCERY business for sale --- -------~--PRIVATE meeting room for Build ng for sale or lease any organlzatton phone 992 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 3975 to 10 p m for appointment 3 11 tfc 3 20 tfc OFFICE- rOomsTorrerlfOn 2nd floor of Coats building over SINGER sewrng machmes 1972 model rn beauflful watnut Dutton s Drug Store Call992 cab net Makes design slit 36-41 or 992 5141 ches zrg zag buttonholes 1 4 12tc bl nd hems etc Like new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc HAY for sale 400 bales $ 75 per bale m rxed clover alfalfa the and orchard grass Phone 985 NEW Impr oved '2 pp es great Iron p!ll now w th J808 V tam n C Nelson Drug 1 9 ltp 1 9 ltc .PROPERTY sold' Save now on Vlsta auto parts all stock must go' 1970 OLDSMOBILE over 1/ 2 off on anyth1ng tn Crurser new tires arr con yard we have 1 390 Ford & d tronmg Sl 500 Phone I 304 773 5867 Mercury motors $30 383 & 318 Dodge & Plymouth motors 1 ljl 5' SJO 6 cyl Chevrolet motors $25 late model auto and std fransm Iss ons from S10 to $40 13 14 15 wl'1ee1s all k nds $2 Complete front ends S25 See 1971 ALL Electrrc Wrndsor Paul Ba rd at Paul s Auto Mobile Home 12x65 3 Parts Rt 7 by pass or Phone bedroom arr cond tioner 13 4469714 expando 1 acre ground Old 1 9 6tp Rt 33 North of Rock Spr ngs Phone 99'2 5677 1973 BULTACO Pursang only 12 23 tfc raced 3 times $750 Also 1973 Husgvarna 250 CR Jusl l rke new S9S(l Phone 304 727 5177 1 9 3tc Rent ---------... For Sale For Rent or Sale Employment Wanted 215 N 2nd Ave APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto Meigs County Probate Court To the Admlnrstrator of the estate lo such of the following as are residents of the State of OhiO viz the survlv ng spouse the next of kin the beneficiaries under the Will and to tl'1e attorney or attorneys repre-senting any of the aforem entloned persons Ray Cook Deceased Hemlock Grove Ohio Bedford Township No 21010 You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap prarsement of the estate of the aforementroned deceased late of sald County was flied m th•S Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before thIs Court on the 16th day of January 1974 at 10 oo o'clock A M Any person des r ng to frle exceptions tl'1ereto must file tl'1em at least frve ttays prior to the date set for heanng Given under my hand and seal of sa l d Court th s 31st day of December 1973 Manntng 0 Webster Judge a{ld ex officio Clerk of sa 1d Court B Watson (ll2 92tc Deputy Clelk lnterror and extenor 985 3951 Middleport Radiata Service !-.., 'STRIPPERS' - ·1-l We Strtp Pamt Varnrshes etc from Furmture Anttques Modern Metals We buy Ant1ques Collec t1bles etc P1ck up Servtce Available ;:,..... ' I ' From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radralor Spectaltst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy Ohro INSTALLING AND Pomeroy GRAVELY mower wrth brush hog and new snow blade Also beagle dngs 2 male and 1 female Phone 992 3511 1 9 4tc SWEEPER Repairs parfs suppltes 446 0294 10 am 5 p m Dav s Vacuum Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road next to Bob s CB Radto Sa les 1 9 He Real Estate For Sale 1t • snow Ttre Ttme' CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1ttve Stop and Go In Mud ALL SIZES IN STOCK let Us Install Now' SUPER SERVICE STA Jack W Carsey Mgr ~ PHone992 9932 l--.....,.~--.....,.-'--c---' EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of satt water pellet~ water nuggets block salt and own Ohto River Salt Pl'1one 992 6 5 tfc AM FM stereo radio a track tape combination 4 speaker sound system Balance 5103 9a or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 129tfc Lose-.;;~ht-wfhNeW Sh-;pe Tablets and Hydrex Water p lis at Dutton Drug In M ddleport and Nelson Drug 1 8 3tc 4 pIGS for sale SJO each Phone 1 8 Jtc Phone 1 8 3tp ONE 2 yr old Angus 1'1etfer bred to Hereford One 2 yr old half Charolats and half Hereford 1'1elfer bred to Hereford One 3 yr old Hereford ~ull Phone 667 3338 or 667 3348 anyllme 1 8 3tp FIREWOOD $12 per ptckup load any day after 2 Gordon Proffitt Great Bend Sandy Desert Rd Portland Oh o Rt 1 1? 28 12tc ao Phone CARPENTER work masonry work ~eneral 1 remodel ng by hour or contract Phone 992 3511 12 16 26tc STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Choice o watar temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator "' Parma Press Mavtag Ha1oof Htlt Dryers Surround clotl'1es with gentle even heat No hot spots no ov""trdrylno Fine Mesh Lint Filter We Specialln in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service 608 E MAIN POMEROY, O. Rt 124-LANGSVILLE 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmhme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Farmers HOGG & ZUSPA'N 7 Daughter 13 30 - Rocky& Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 MATERIALS CO l73 5554 Mason W Va 8 30 - Huck & Yog16 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 Movie JUST OFF RT 33 - 17 Douglass 6 11 30- Love ol Life 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 Password 6 12 30-3 W s 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 InSight 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 I 30- As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Llves3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 Glrl1nMy L1fe6 13 Edge of NightS 10 J 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Prrce Is R1ght 10 Masterpiece Theater 20 New Price Is Right 8 10 3 30 - One L1fe to Live 13 6 Secret Storm 10 Phil DOflahue 4 20 33 Love American Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mov1e Tell It to the Judge 10 1 4 30 - Gtlllgan s Is 13 Green Acres 3 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 TBA 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Mrster Rogers 20 13 Bonanza 3 I Dream of Jeanme 1,51 Merv Gr1ffrn 4 Mrsslon lmpossrble6 Andy Grrffrth 8 5 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 33 Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghhngale 15 6 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 In sight 33 WIN AT BRIDGE DOZER work land clearing by fhe acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years experrence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc Negative double gets tricky Septic Tank Blacktop road rn Burldrngs $4 500 00 POMEROY- 2 story frame 3 bedrooms New colored bath New furnace New H W tank Panel1ng & Tile If no answer 9922568 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks d1t chmg servtce top so11 frll d rt limestone B&K Ex cavat lng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3961 9 1 tfc lEAFORD V;• ,111 I\ T ,tl ,rd ·~, hr il' 1: ' t.'rt cll,ll 1< ~ '• ·· Pc·mc·roy. 011 j:ro.., COUNTRY STORE - res1dence of 6 rooms and bath Stock and f1xtures go wrth the sale of building $25 000 00 or what would you offer MIDDLEPORT - Residence ) of 9 rooms 4 bedrooms bath large lot of one acre plus 1 bedroom rental umt Only $17 500 00 POMEROY frame nlture lovely dining 2 bedroom home wrth some fur bath gas furnace and porch Kitchen and Basement with washer dry er hookup,; $15 000 00 POMEROY- Cozy 5 rooms bath basement and small garden Just $5 000 00 INCOME - Business bulldmg and 6 room apartment Steam heat In both MOBILE HOME LOT - On Route 7 About one acre DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE ABOVE INVEST IN A HOME AND FEEL SECURE RENT MONEY HELPS THE LAND LORD f'AY QFF THE MORTGAGE Rutland ,1085 +AlOS +K98842 .862 .JIO I. West Dear Helen I have heard that your readers have helped put several Betty Crocker coupon collectiOns over the top Do you have space for one more request - a rather unusual one? Here m Galena Alaska a town of 450 people we have a reg1onal high school that serves many of lhe VIllages m the surroundmg area as well Our only gym £ac1lilles m thiS part of Alaska are located at a nearby Air Force Base Although the base has been kmd enough to allow us limired use of the gym for our students, our grow1ng enrollment has created a problem The gym 1s small, and our actiV!lles cannot infrmge on those of the a1rmen Federal and Slate funds are not presenlly available, so our athletic assoCiation has looked mto varwus areas of fund ra1smg for the $500,000 project We have found thai 20 trultion Betty Crocker coupons w11l cover costs So far we and the students have collectl!d about 8 000 1And we JUSL havetbe rem8lmng before August, 1974 1 ' We kno" we have set ourselves a very difficult task bul w1lh the help of your millions of readers we JUst trught wm for our young people what ls taken for granred m other areas of lhe Uruted Stares - a physical education program Could you ask people to save and send their Belly Crocker Coupons to Galena Sports Assoc1allon, Box 64, Galena Alaska 99741' Thank you for hetpmg - Russell Sweel.slr, Pubhc Relallons Director Dear Russ Twenty trulbon coupons before August 1974 1You need all Jte help you can get' May our readers flood you w1th Betty Crocker coupons - H Dear Helen There s much talk of mrerrac1al adoptwns lately and we re urged to adopt handicapped hard to-place children But why 1s 1l always a ~flUte family who does the adopting' There are plenty of affluent blacks these days Shouldn't they ~ JJ~MID~®IJ,J ..,._,,.,.-~ Un•cramhle these rour Jumblea, ,_ Vou II need to eac:h square, to rorm rour ordinary warda one TQDAY S QUESTION 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lrne 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 Sports Desk letter I [) I I 7 00 - 15 Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Krngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookrng Ahead 33 Sale of th e Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozzre s Grrl~ 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Reading For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Flip W1lson 3 15 Nallonal Geographrc 6 13 Advocates 20 33 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 lronsrde 3 15 o4 Movres The Frve Penn res B Evenrng At Pops 33 20 Q,e More Trme 10 10 00 - News 20 Who Is Man'~ 33 Women s Sports Specral6 13 10 11 You brd five notrump and your 11 partner btds six hearts to show both miSSing kings What do you 21 do now? 2 CBS News SpectaiiO 30- Travelure 33 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Who Dted Twrce 8 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 00 - News 4 Burt Bacharach Specral3 4 15 13 15 Janak1JJ 4 1S 01ck Cavett 6 Movres The Man The Thtrd Vorce 10 Fathom 13 D1ck Cavett 13 - H IFISHET I WA YYAN I I I ' I An•wer1 30- News 13 anc1ent Asra Inventor 11 K1tchen appliance Mmor 3 Poker pl:l)'er's plea (3 wds) 4 Thrice 12 C1ly of Manassch 13 Gasp smff 14 You (mus) Yesterdays Answer 5, Spamsh (Ger l 15 In the t1tle 6 F1sh m Persian past 16 New 15 Mme myth Ind1 an pert htt (4 wds ) 17 Cornda star badger frtend 27 Korean city (Fr) 28 Cho 1ce 21 W atch the 8 Mamfest mg confi 19 Make lace 20 Gush 21 Refuse 22 In a (ag1tated) 23 Tumult 24 Whales 25 Sa1hng 25 H oney entrance 18 Lady 7 Herb AI Mexican de nee 9 Compact II Dogmaltst w:ustllne 22 Conceal 23 Descartes 29 Given a rankmg 34 Palestrn 1 an P'lam 2tJ Concern 35 Put m m g: tails practrce ~.,.......,..--.,,.......,,......,; hazard 26 - h1m melt 27 Cougar 30 English rtver Jl Colorado IndJan 32 Palm leaf 33 Remove from h1gh office 35 Standard quantity 36 DISSO nant ca cophon ous 37 French port 38 Pretend (2 wds ) 39 Kept watch on • -..J.......J-..J...,.,.J ~ or CUBIT GAMBOL HARROW (outdb.! a lorrtgner m a bar- AN • AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter s 1mply -st ands for another In th1s sample A ts used for the three L's X for the two 0 s e tc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and format1on of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different to fonn the 1urpriae answer. u (Auwert tomorrow) fellerd•y • 2 Reg1on of CRYTOQUOTES NAE ZXQK DNUUH Now arranre the circled letlen ~==='=====I>.~.A:':::::::''___:':::u::":•:::;•tod by the above cutoon 1L____cPtiti~IIII~=·:..::IUSI:..:INSWII=·=----1 II I ) Jumbl" AUGUR chest 5 Stylish 10 American ' 1HE MOUN1AIN5 'i by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Antique I Abyss DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1l I WILL. GE'T YOU 'TH ~OU6H IV ~ ICN HF YKXPECE INHF OXCH LZ -CUUN P NAE FDC PWUYXG • '•• • N KC • PXKUF. Yesterday'• Cryptoquole HERE COMES THE ORATOR WITH HIS FLOOD OF WORDS AND HIS DROP OF REA SON -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ARAB '•• (@ 1974 Kmg Featurea SyndJcaitf Inc ) '•• ••• '' '•'' '•' AND WHO DID TillS TO GRANDMA"> Both vulnerable l. North East South Double Pass 2' Pass •• • •• ~ SEWING MACHINES Repa i r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop fiomeroy Authonzed Singer Sales and Servrce We Sl'1arpen ScisS;ors 3 29 tfc WILL trtm or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements attics etc Call 949 3221 or 7"'2 4441 1 2 26tc v ; rlOL.D IT RI GHT HERE: MI4TER L DON T E"JJO'I GUr.JPL A Y 5UT MY T~ 66ER F NGER M,A'f 6E.T OV ERE X.C. TE-0 The fact that we are gomg to show negative doubles, by the partner of the openmg bidder m th1s column, does not mean that we recommend the b1d strongly You can get on well Wllh oul 1t Unless you and your partner understand JUSl what you are' domg 11 can get you 1n real trouble If you do want to experl· ment w1th 11, start by usmg 11 only agamst one heart and one spade overcalls of a mmor·su1t openmg It should show al least seven h1gh card pomts (possl· bly JUSL SllU and guarantee four cards m the other ma)or Obviously the partner of the man makmg th1s double IS expected to b1d the other maJor 1f he holds four cards there and must bear m mmd that h1s bid shows no extra values The South hand IS a rock· bottom mm1mum 1f you care to call Jt that but he has no problem afrer the negat1ve double He b1ds two hearts. North ra1ses to three and South passes Three hearts 1sn t the greatest contract ever, but 11 makes smce all South has to lose are two >Spades and t,.o d1amonds He w11l even make an overtnck 1f the defense doesn t cash the1r d1amonds rtghl away East West w1tl make a spade 1f allowed to play 11 or three d1amonds 1f they can fmd that su1t, but the nega· ttve double has taken them out of the act ton AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s lltense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc J. J ~ •• •• • •• ~ ..,-. •• • •• •• • ••• ••• •• • THE BORN LOSER IMYeE IF I APPLY MYSELF HEI?E 50V1E OF HER !lUSir.fESt> ACUMEN MGHT RUB OFF ONME' '"", &J!'IH' ,.. '' '' " I " .. • •• •• ••• •• • • WELL WHEN YOU DO A TEN MIL.LION OOL.l-AR LOCATE TI-IEM BE D "'NER FOI>. ON I!:- SUICE YOU ONLY PICK THE REO O NE>· /)~~ TMAT'S I:ATING/! • • ' • • •• • 09 •' • DESIRABLE two bedroom house rn Mtddleporr, ready to occupy Call 992 5310 • 12 30 26tc ! • ••• •• •• lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Real Estate For Sale -- Ho~ so Wanted 20 Million Coupons' By 05wald & James Jacoby NEED A new ceiling or room paneled or interior panting? _ Call R chard Wtlt 992 2899 • 12 18 26tc ' - -------- - - we may hear from a few when your letter rs prmted • Pass 3' Pp Pass Openmg lead-K• CONSTRUCTION A LOVt:LY new Home 'h mile from Meigs High School Three bedrooms two baths full basement wrth two car garage Large lot $27 500 Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home In Pomeroy Price of $15 000 inclu41es furniture Owner will 1'1elp tlnance either of these two properties Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc •• + Roofing spouting kttchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc ----- - --- • 'J3 Q3 .AK975 NEIGLERS for bu ld ng houses and krtchen cabrnets Call Guy Neigler Racme Ohto 949 3604 12 20 26tc Plus Us. By Helen Hottel Dear Thinker I thi~k you should check the facL• before you make blanket statl!ments Black fam1hes HAVE adopted mte rracwlly _ and 'Q642 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 3954or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ELNA and Whrte Sewtng Machmes Serv ce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewmg Center Mtd dleport Oh o 11 16 tfc ' SOUTH IDl 10 4 ti c PRICE EAST .Q7 • J6 30 tfc 500 00 REEDSVILLE - 77 acres $9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WITH US CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 $6 9 + your Free 3284 Co SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER 5A'liTATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 wells Electrrc Approved for NORTH • 108 52 'AK97 J7 .Q43 WEST .AK943 1230261p CONCRETE Range & Ref Large dmmg Helen Help BY PAUL CRABTREE The best description of the proper roles of the press and the goverrunent m a free soc1ety I ever heard dido 11 come from some pre-emment Constitutional lawyer or t1tan of the news f1eld It came from the fme hwnoriSI-colwnmsl Art Buchwald A half-dozen years ago, Buchwald spoke (if that's the word) before the Southern Governors Conference and as we all know Southern governors lend lo he Democratic - nol always anymore, but usually He faced these preponderantly Democralic men of h1gh station and proceeded lirerally to have them rolling m the aiSles while he apphed a bhstermg torrent of sarcasm and j1hes agamst the Lyndon B Johnson AdmmlStral!on, wh1ch was Democratic remember Afrer the speech, some of us were exchangmg small talk w1lh Buchwald and fmally someone asked hlffi just what he was - a Democrat or Republican Art sm1led sardomcally and sa1d 'Oh,l'm jusl always agamst the party m power ' That s pretty profound, if you stop lo think about 11 And there should always be a place In the public prmt and on the broadcast media, for the commentator who sunply comments crttically on the level of stewardship by those persons giVen pos1tions of l:nlSt by the vorers ThiS 15 exceptionally hard for the President and hiS IIUler council to understand And he's not ~~clone for tbe lare LBJ was ultra-sens1live about press and TV cntic!Sm, loo However, President NIXon seems almost paranoid about the electromc JOUrnaliSts and lhe1r s<H:alled bias ' agamst him (even though Warergare dam was broken by two newspa~rs w1th TV generally domg a poor JOb of ferrelmg ool the facts) To put th1ngs m ~rspective, agam 11 IS not a TV network or station, but a newspaper, The ChriStian Science Momlor, which has just published a three-part ser1es about CBS' Watrer Cronlure, NBC's John Chancellor and the ABC learn of Howard K Struth and Harry Reasoner They don 'I think their sholvs are bwsed, although Chancellor adtruts you can't be complerely obJective unless you get a robot lo read the news, and Smith-Reasoner JomUy called for N1xon s resignation m an 'opm1on ' segment of theu- show But lhe1r protests generally seem well-founded, and the defenses I hey offer seem log1cal All of wh1ch means absolutely nothmg, unless and unt1l the AdminiStration recogmzes that ' the party m power ' IS automahcally a target as 11 tr1es lo serve the will of tbe ~ople ­ and there's precw~s htUe news value m heapmg mvecltve on the outs "It's the1r lack of ap~al that made them the 'outs' and pot the "ms" m m the first place Let's ho~ the new year bears more underslandtng of Buch wald's maxlffi be allowed lo lake a handicapped child of a different race 1f a while family IS allowed lo ra1se a so-ealled colored child ' Unbl this happens I~ say our agencies are stJII mu ch more pre1udiced lhan lhey Imply - THI NKER New Match Game 8 How To Survrve A Marrlage3 15 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somerset IS Sesame St EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstal led dump trucks and lo boys for h re wrll haul fill dirt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc MIX delivered r ght to protect Fast and easy e.st•mates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready Mrx Mrddleport Ohro 6 15 Brady 11 55-CBSNews8 Danlmel sWorldlO 12 00- Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 IF YOU~lfurnace S not worktng r ghf n your tra ler or home sw tch to LR Gas F urnace Call Rutland Furnrture Company 742 42 11 1 9 6tc C BRADFORD Auctoneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3921 Rae ne Oh o Crrtt Bradford 5 I tfc 4 Bunch 13 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GalliPOliS John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12tfc storage bldg $22 500 00 NEW RT 7 - l'h acre 2 13 11 00 - Gambrt 10 8 Password 13 Wrzard of Odds 3 4 15 Mrke acres Home rs 2 yrs old 3 bedrooms (double closets) Colored bath W shower Krtchen has 29 ft cabrnets area Uhhty Garage barn Appointment wrth Danger 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 Secret5torm8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 4 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 Company 6 10 30-$10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Opens T1ll READY Paul Dixon 4 Ph1l Donahue IS Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W1ld W1ld West 6 B1ography 33 G & E Appl ance Repatr Phone at the sl'10p 992 3802 or 949 4254 2112 acres 2 bedroom Mob1le Home trle garage 41x18 Cellar w1th storage over Immediate possess1on RUTLAND FURNITURl Arnold Grate 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 0 DELL Alrnement work ca n be done by appo ntment only at present t me due to tl lness n family Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 l125tfc & Snow ~ COUNTRY 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 Patterns for L1v1ng 13 Ne..vs 6 F1ve Mmutes to Live By 4 Pomeroy Home & Auto STORAGE butldrngs pr ced for qui ck sale one Bx36 housetreller one 10xl2 used car~f ulldtng one 12 x 22 met garage one <11 SPACIOUS bt Level and spltt Stu ebaker body wtlh Chevy level homes are now under rear end and Chevy front construct on on c ty water axle one 63 Brockway and sewer Many deluxe tractor one 65 lnternattonal features ncludrng a r co n tractor one 66 Mercury 2 Dr d lt ontng Best flnan c ng HT one 68 Pontiac F reblrd avarlable Other type homes one office desk one service n dtfferent areas on F H stat ron cash regrster lots of Adm frnanctng with no down m 1sce llaneous tems May be payment Call collect (837 seen at Paul s Auto Parts Rt 6540) or wrrte to MEIGS 7 bypass or phone 446 9714 DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 1 6 6tp 33 Mrddleport OhtQ 45760 - - - -- - -- - - - - - , 1 9 tfc ,._ GREAT 6 00 - Sunnse Smmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problems 10 -GUARANTEED-PHONE 992 2094 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay 8 10 13 15 Janak1 33 Butltto Your specs Delivered to Job Site '5.55 FURNITURE 4 6 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 THURSDAY JANUARY 10 1974 ... 992 2091!1 606 E Mam Pomeroy and For Sale MIXED HAY for sa le 985 3809 after 6 p m a:\") L1fe or Death 33 l1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es The Travel1ng Executioner' 8 The 300 Spartans 10 Eve 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 The American Love Test 13 9 00 - OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 843-2341 992 6185 I Cancer 11 00 - News 3 On Most Amerrcan Cars Restdence and Mob1le Homes 3891 10 30 - WOOD TRUSSES EXPERT Wheel Alignment REPAIR 9 ... 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED POMEROY HOME & AUTO A&A HEATING 9 JO - Gl1mmenngs 20 33 10 00 - Kotak 8 10 News20 Family Theatre Marned Is Better 3 4 15 The Frag1ie Mmd 6 13 How Do Your Children Grow' See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992 5232 EXPERIENCED • Dick's Hoard House 12 5 26tp 742 4211 sta lied All work guaranteed Phone 992 3509 EXPERIENCE]:; painter NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND & THINGS Sesame St 20 8 30 - Confltcts 20 33 Faraday and Company 3 A 15 Mov1e Shootout m a One Dog Town 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 toot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks rn Area s Most Reasonable Pnces At:n... News 13 Your Schools 33 I Spy 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale ofthe Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Sur.geon 3 On the Money 4 An llques 20 Eplsod~ Act1on 33 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8110 Rock & Roll Years 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 B1ll Boyer's Journal 20 33 Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the Pa1nt1ng A Specialty IU 1!1 Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Con seq 6 3 Beat the Clock A AQylhlng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know DITCHING SERVICE Ph 992 5271 Res1dence commercial or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 1972 T BIRD mrnt condition loaded For sale or trade for lot or acreage equal lo pr ce S4 000 Phone Mason 773 546a 1 9 3tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have the product on hand and we deliver fo you per sonally Helen Jane Brown -_ P&J HEATING AND COOLING For Sale STATE fARM INSUR AN CE C:OMPANIH WI L L do sew ng rn my home 14 - Power steerrng And also have the new style 15 T res 900 x 20 10 ply nng scarves for sa le Phone 16 - Cast spoke wheels + 7 992 sa66 InCh rtmS I 8 Sic 17 - 5 speed synchromesh transm ss on d reel n fifth GUN Shoot January 12 C p m 18 - 2 speed rear axle Mile Htll Road Facfo ry 19 - All necessary cab lrghts choked guns only Assorfed 20 - Turn s gnal I ghts meats Sponsored by Racme 21 - Traff c hazard swrtch F tre Dept 22 - Dual electnc horns 184tc 23 - Heater & defroster 24 2 speed wmdshreld PIANO and ORGAN lessons by wtpers & washers graduate of Ctnctnnatt 25 - Heavy duty clutch Conservatory of Mus c 26 - Front tow hooks Gerald Hoffner Phone 992 27 - Cab grab handles l & 3825 R 1 3 12tc 28 70 amp baHery 29 50 amp or larger SHOOT I NG Match Rae ne Gun alternator Club Sunda y Jan 13 1 p m 30 - Ful depth foam seat Assorted meats factory 31 Heavy duty factory choked guns only re nforced frame I 9 3tc DISTJ~IBUTOR 1 'JLD turn ture oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or complete hou se hold s Wrlfe M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o call 992 6271 5 13 He NEED w,oman to I ve rn and take mofher s place of 2 chtldren tn a new respect able home You may also have 1 ch tld of y Jr own Phone 992 TWIN NEEDLE SEW ING 2536 MACHINES 1973 Model n 1 8 tfc walnut stand All features bu II n to make fancy desrgns and do stretch sew ng Also WIVES MOTHERS Ave 52 50 buttonholes blmd hems efc hr dur ng hours to su t you $43 35 cash pr ce or terms around 1'1ome Wrtte Personal ava lable Phone 992 2984 Shopper Oepartmenf Box 10 1 7 tfc Watk ns Products I nc Wmona Mtnnesota 55987 1 7 3tp VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hygtene New Demonstralors BEAUTICIAN parttlme h_,s all cleantng a1tacl'1ments Helens B A Beauty Shop plus the new Electro Suds for Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Phone shampoo ng carpet Only 667 3966 $27 SO cash pr ce or ter ms I 6 4fp avatlable IJ lfc EARN $15 000 per year and - -- - more drrvlng Tractor Trarlers No exper1ence SA LT F"OR ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh rps necessary For nformat on town s and bus nesses tn wrtte Tl'1e Da ly Sentrnel Box bulks and bags for ce and 729R Please nclude name snow Excels or Salt Works address and pl'1one number Phone 992 3891 1 2 7tc 11 11 tfc 8. RH DELIVER The Daily CASH pa id for all makes ancf models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tiC Help Wanted B&G AUCTION Frank 1 8 Jtp POMEROY, OHIO Notice corn planter Dodde r er Box 162 CooJv •ll e vl045723 $2295 Local 1 owner new car trade 350 V e engme automatrc power steer mg & brakes factory arr rad1o spot less clean blue mterror w th srlver grey f n1sh vmyl roof An ce one '- 2 ROW 307 V 8 eng me automat•c w th power steenng good w w t ires Rally whee ls body mldgs rad1o wh1te flmsh & spotless clean 1ntenor A real stopper & pr ced way below c ty prrces 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO PUBL.,IC NOTICE No t tee fo Equ pment Dealers In ac cor dan ce w th Sec 307 86 of The Ohro Rev sed Code sealed b ds w I be recetved by The Meig s Counfy Com m ss oners rn thetr OffiCe tn thr Court House,. Pomeroy Oh c 45769 unttl 10 00 A M on Tuesday January 22nd 1974 at wh ch t me and pla ~;e the b ds wrll be opened and read aloud for a b tum nous drstr butor moun fed on a heavy duly tIt cab tru c k complete w fh manufacturer s standa rd ac cesser es A dea l er s represenfat ve sha l l prov de nstructrons m th e proper operat on and mam tenan ce at the t m e of del very One com plefe set of parts serv ce and repa r and operators manual shall be prov ded w th each un t The dea er and manufactvrer shall provrde a one year warranty for the d st r butor truck and attachments sup pi ed The warranty per od shall not I m t ODeratlng mtles or hours The followmg spec treat ens to be cons dered as mrn mum requtremenfs TRUCK 1 - Ca b over engme or ti lt $1 10 M A Hall ReedSVtlle Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 6 tfc $2295 6 00 ~ News :J 4 6 tl Business Services 1110 I COPPER 65c radta1ors 32c red br a "• 3Sc batte-r es 4 door locall owner ca r w fnleM; tnan IS 000 rr tlec; 1:1 <> ,.. ... fm sh blk Vrnyl top good w w ftres standard V 8 eng me au tom at c power steer ng & brakes rad o spot less clean rntenor Want a sha rp car at the pnce of average car 7 Television Log · WEDNESDAY, JAN 9,1974 Wanted To Buy $2495 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR ~ 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 9, 1974 I'LL . ALL THAT WUTHlE9S UARMINT DOES IS SLEEP ALL DA'I AN' HOWL ALLMGHT DO • AS :l DURN PLEASE!' THAT'S EDUCATION, ISN'T IT?! The bidding has been been 9 East South 1 North l\'est Pass 2+ , -- Pass Pass 2• Pass 4NT Pass 4• Pass •• Pass You South, hold •K J6 5 '2 +A, Q 10 6 5 .K 43 Wbilt do you do now• " a• • • • '• •' , A - Bid nve notrump to-show !hill your side holds all the aeea • • '• • ' �' f ' I oiiii-iliioiiiilio•"•diiHiijleporl·Pomero) 0 Jan 9, 1974 PUBLIC NOTICE Not.ce s hereby g ven that the annua meetrng of the sto c k holders of The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Company Of 211 West Secol'\"d Street P omeroy Ohro w 11 pe held at the off ce of sad bank n Pomeroy Ohro accordrng to I s by taws on the thrrd Wednesday of January 1974 at 4 00 P M for the pur pose of etectmg d rectors and the transact on of such other bus ness as may prop erly come befor e sard meetmg BOYS Paul E Kloe s secre1a rv ( 2) 19 6(1 2 94fc 2 SIGNS OF 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get ·Results! Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY CHEVROLET BELAIR 1 11 OR OLDER cab Wheel base 153 nches Cab to axle 126 nches 4 - 9 000 lb front axle 5 - 11 500 lb rear axle 6 - 5 400 lb lronf spnngs 7 - 10 000 lb rear sprrngs a - Auxrlrary rear spnngs 9 - Eng ne 360 v 8 gasoltne heavy duty or larger 10 - Att' brakes com mere al type 11 - Meehan cal tachometer 12 - 30 gallon frame mounted fuel tank 13 - West coasf m rrors LH 2 3 - BE A PAPER CARRIER. 'POMO~~~!.~~~ co. @ 14 R1verstde Dr Athens, Oh10 8111 Wade Auctroneer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Constgnments ac· cepted 1oa m to 6 p m. datly, or Will pay cash for your household 1 items PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT "Good Neighbor" Fat Ill wour nw~ance nnds u• Stephen c Snowden 553 Russell St I Gravel H11ll Middleport Oh1o Phone 992 7155 i •, I > I l 'I n I 992 5113 1 - Ftll tank by d strtbutor pump from outs de source 2 - C rculate material tn tank 3 - C rculale materral n spray bar Spray at a constant 4 des1red app l cat on rate regardless of vanance of truck speed 5 - Return materral rn spray bar to fank by pump suctton 6 - Handspray 7- Return materral rn hand spray to tank by pump suction 8- Transfer from an outs de source to anofher outs de source wrthout hav1ng matenal enter dtstr butor fank 9 - Pump mater al back to supply source lO - The drstr butor to be capable of returning all mater Bl n the spray bar 1'1and spray and dlstr but.ng lines to the dtstr butor tank by means of pump suction 11 - Prov sian shall be made for eastly dra nmg the c r culatrng system mdependently of the tank and for flushrng the ctrculat ng system and pump 12 - Btdder to state amount of fuel otl needed to flush system Sentinel Thts could be your golden opportunity to learn bus1ness methods, save money for clothmg or college wm pmes These and many other beneftts are avatlable to deserv1ng Sent1nel earners For years The Sen ttnel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success tn adull Ide lANK 1 Capac ty 1750 U S gallons 2 - Surge plates 3 - Manhole 20 mcheS with pressu re ref ref overflow 4 - 1nsu at on L r oerglass Tank gauge 6 - Measurmg st ck A route m 1ght be open '" your neighborhood to fmd out s- POWER UNIT 1 Hydrostatic trans miSSion 2 - B tum en pump 3 - Gtve descr pt on of pump 4 G ve name of manufacture HEATING SYSTEM 1 - L P G burners 1 000 000 BTU outpuf 2 - Mounting for 2 - 100 lb gas baffles SPRAY BAR 12 ft full circulating 1 2- Htnged to perm1t foldrng for fravel 3 - Bar must be capable of Sh flrng 15 and r s ng at least 6 for travel ng 4 - Nozels spacmg 4 5 - Box to be prov ded for extra bar sectron LIGHT WEIGHT PKG 1 - Aluminum tank tacket 2- Alum num skrrtrng 3 - Operators platform to be of safety treated alum tnum 4 - Alum num fenders with mud flaps 5- Catwalk to be alum rnum INSTRUMENTS AND AC Call 992-2156 • OR Fill OUT AND MAIL THE OOUPON BELOW CESSORIES I ~;c~;:-A~;;;;;;-;;~--1 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I COURT ST l IllPOMEROY OHIO 45769 I 1 l I I 1 I 1_ _ _-=___ 1 I I I NAME I I I 1 All necessary In struments and controls for a one man operatron Brtumeter wheel air 2 operated 3 - 15 ft of rubber frll hose 4 - All necess ary lrghts for d rstr butor 5 - Wrrmg in condurt 6 All necessary special tools packmg and gaskets 7 - Spray bar constant ltght control 8 All controls air operated 9 - Samplmg value 10 - Manhole strainer 11 - Se lf flushmg lme and tank for fuel oil 12 - Flip valves full wtdth of L----:-:-::-- - - 1 bar f AGE I I I I I 1-~==:---1 ADDRESS I I I !----~---1 I I I CITY I ZIP CODE I I I I --1I I 1------------.1 Trade rn - one Soutl) Bend D str but or 1250 gallons truck not mcluded Dealers to furntsl'1 therr own b d forms Tl'1e front of the envelopes enclosmg the b1ds must be marked Di stributor Bod Tt1e Me gs County Com m ssloners may accept the lowest btd or select fhe best b d for the ntend ed purpose and reserve the right to re1ect any or all bids or any part thereof (t ) 292h. Boatd of County Comm ssloners Martha Chambers Clerk INCOME Tax !:)ervrct> 9 am to 5 p m Dally except Sunday eventngs by appo nfment only Co Rd 22 off Rt 7 bypass Phone Wanda Ebl n 992 2272 l230t c 1______________ lost THREE WEEKS ago n Salem Center area male beagle black crown and whtfe name tag on collar Robert G Tanner Reward Phone 1 614 866 7619 l 7 6tc 3 WEEKS ago n Salem Center male beagle black area brown ana wh te Name tag on collar Robert G Tanner Reward Phone 1 614 886 7619 I 7 6fc Auto Sales 1966 PLYMOUTH w th a 1969 motor and transm rss on 1967 Dodge Statton Wagon Phone 247 2791 1 4 6tc IN THE COURT FRANKLIN COUNTY OHIO OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF COMMON PLEAS vs - Plaint If JOSEPH T FERGUSON et al Defendants CASE NO 73CV 12 4293 JUDGE WRIGHT ORDER AND NOTICE TO THE STATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TAXPAYERS CITIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TITLE OR INTEREST IN ANY PROPERTY OR FUNDS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF AIR QUALITY REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Q,R AFFECTED IN ANY WAY 'THEREBY On thrs lOth day of December 1973 a Pet fton for Val dat on of Atr Qual Revenue Bonds havmg been fled In this Court by the Ohro Arr Quality Developmenf Authorrty and sad Petrtron havrng thiS day been presented to tl'1e Court IT IS HEREBY ORDERED pursuant to Ohro Rev1sed Code Sectton 133 13 that the State of Oh o through 1ts Attorney General and all property owners fax payers ctllzens and others having or cla1mtng any nght trtle or mterest In any property or funds to be affected by the tssuance of the securlt es 1'1eretnafter described or af fected n any way thereby be and they hereby are requ~red to appear and be heard before th s Court at 9 o clock A M on the 18th daJ of January 1974 thi'n and there to show cause Why the prayer of the aforesaid Petition should not be granted and why tl'1 is Court should not validate and conf1rm the proceedrngs fiJr the ssuance of atr qualtty revenue bonds In the maximum amount of 520 000 000 by the Ohro A r Quality Development AuthorttY and adludlcate the authonty of the said Ohio A1r Quality Development Authonty to Issue sa rd securities for the purpose of paymg the cost of acqu r ng by purchase and construction real and personal property constttutrng an a r quality prorect for lea se and sale thereof to Union Carb de Corporat on as prayed for m sard Pet Iron • (S) Craig Wr gtit Judge {12) 26 (I) 2 9 3tc lY 12 30 tfc WANTED 0r1 ' AAA Drtvers Educat on Classes wrll beg n Wed Jan 9 for tnformat on call Ben Slawter at 992 5628 1 6 4tc Gene's Body Shop GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE Lrncoln Hrll Pomeroy 0 PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. ~ - - TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses fringe beneftfs to mature ndrvldual n Mlddleporf Pomercy area Regardless of ex penence atrmall H I Pate Pres Texas Refmery Corp Box 711 Ft worth Tex 76101 FOAM to f II your old couch and cha 1r cush rons as low as S10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 rnch covered foam mattresses for standard s ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by th e yard 54 Inches w de as low as Sl 95 per yard velvets as low as $3 45 Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon Herculon cotton prrnts v nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomerov Recovery 622 East Matn Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap denim cambr c foam glue zrppers ta ckmg strip spr ng s and clrps chrpboard button twme sew ng thread legs upholstery books dacron webb ng sprrng twme tacks welt cord c.Jttor sw vel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc 1 6 Stp VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete wrfh all cleanrng tools Small parnt For dam age n sh rpprng Will take 2 BEDROOM furnrshed apt No S27 cash or budget plan pets S75 per month plus available Phone 992 2984 utilities Robert Hrll Racme 12 18 tfc 949 3811 1 4 8tp PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES FURNISHED 2 bedroom Still In original c:artons No apartment M ddleport attachments needed as our Phone 992 3874 controls are built tn Sews 1228tfc w1th 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons APARTMENT Hartford W monograms and bllnd hem Va 2 bedroom unfurnrshed st tch Full cash pnce S38 50 all electric Phone 773 5975 or budget plan available 1 8 tfc Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc 2 FURNISHED apartmentSfor rent on marn h ghway rn SINGER Automattc Ztg Zag Mason w Va Reynolds Sewmg Machrnes In sew1ng Flower Shop or call 773 5147 table Makes buttonholes 1 3 6tp sews on buttons blind hems etc Top notch cond tlon Pay 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and S51 or terms avartabte Phone unfurn shed apartments 992 2984 Phone 992 5434 12 18 tfc 4 12 tfc GROCERY business for sale --- -------~--PRIVATE meeting room for Build ng for sale or lease any organlzatton phone 992 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 3975 to 10 p m for appointment 3 11 tfc 3 20 tfc OFFICE- rOomsTorrerlfOn 2nd floor of Coats building over SINGER sewrng machmes 1972 model rn beauflful watnut Dutton s Drug Store Call992 cab net Makes design slit 36-41 or 992 5141 ches zrg zag buttonholes 1 4 12tc bl nd hems etc Like new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc HAY for sale 400 bales $ 75 per bale m rxed clover alfalfa the and orchard grass Phone 985 NEW Impr oved '2 pp es great Iron p!ll now w th J808 V tam n C Nelson Drug 1 9 ltp 1 9 ltc .PROPERTY sold' Save now on Vlsta auto parts all stock must go' 1970 OLDSMOBILE over 1/ 2 off on anyth1ng tn Crurser new tires arr con yard we have 1 390 Ford & d tronmg Sl 500 Phone I 304 773 5867 Mercury motors $30 383 & 318 Dodge & Plymouth motors 1 ljl 5' SJO 6 cyl Chevrolet motors $25 late model auto and std fransm Iss ons from S10 to $40 13 14 15 wl'1ee1s all k nds $2 Complete front ends S25 See 1971 ALL Electrrc Wrndsor Paul Ba rd at Paul s Auto Mobile Home 12x65 3 Parts Rt 7 by pass or Phone bedroom arr cond tioner 13 4469714 expando 1 acre ground Old 1 9 6tp Rt 33 North of Rock Spr ngs Phone 99'2 5677 1973 BULTACO Pursang only 12 23 tfc raced 3 times $750 Also 1973 Husgvarna 250 CR Jusl l rke new S9S(l Phone 304 727 5177 1 9 3tc Rent ---------... For Sale For Rent or Sale Employment Wanted 215 N 2nd Ave APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto Meigs County Probate Court To the Admlnrstrator of the estate lo such of the following as are residents of the State of OhiO viz the survlv ng spouse the next of kin the beneficiaries under the Will and to tl'1e attorney or attorneys repre-senting any of the aforem entloned persons Ray Cook Deceased Hemlock Grove Ohio Bedford Township No 21010 You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap prarsement of the estate of the aforementroned deceased late of sald County was flied m th•S Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before thIs Court on the 16th day of January 1974 at 10 oo o'clock A M Any person des r ng to frle exceptions tl'1ereto must file tl'1em at least frve ttays prior to the date set for heanng Given under my hand and seal of sa l d Court th s 31st day of December 1973 Manntng 0 Webster Judge a{ld ex officio Clerk of sa 1d Court B Watson (ll2 92tc Deputy Clelk lnterror and extenor 985 3951 Middleport Radiata Service !-.., 'STRIPPERS' - ·1-l We Strtp Pamt Varnrshes etc from Furmture Anttques Modern Metals We buy Ant1ques Collec t1bles etc P1ck up Servtce Available ;:,..... ' I ' From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radralor Spectaltst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy Ohro INSTALLING AND Pomeroy GRAVELY mower wrth brush hog and new snow blade Also beagle dngs 2 male and 1 female Phone 992 3511 1 9 4tc SWEEPER Repairs parfs suppltes 446 0294 10 am 5 p m Dav s Vacuum Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road next to Bob s CB Radto Sa les 1 9 He Real Estate For Sale 1t • snow Ttre Ttme' CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1ttve Stop and Go In Mud ALL SIZES IN STOCK let Us Install Now' SUPER SERVICE STA Jack W Carsey Mgr ~ PHone992 9932 l--.....,.~--.....,.-'--c---' EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of satt water pellet~ water nuggets block salt and own Ohto River Salt Pl'1one 992 6 5 tfc AM FM stereo radio a track tape combination 4 speaker sound system Balance 5103 9a or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 129tfc Lose-.;;~ht-wfhNeW Sh-;pe Tablets and Hydrex Water p lis at Dutton Drug In M ddleport and Nelson Drug 1 8 3tc 4 pIGS for sale SJO each Phone 1 8 Jtc Phone 1 8 3tp ONE 2 yr old Angus 1'1etfer bred to Hereford One 2 yr old half Charolats and half Hereford 1'1elfer bred to Hereford One 3 yr old Hereford ~ull Phone 667 3338 or 667 3348 anyllme 1 8 3tp FIREWOOD $12 per ptckup load any day after 2 Gordon Proffitt Great Bend Sandy Desert Rd Portland Oh o Rt 1 1? 28 12tc ao Phone CARPENTER work masonry work ~eneral 1 remodel ng by hour or contract Phone 992 3511 12 16 26tc STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Choice o watar temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator "' Parma Press Mavtag Ha1oof Htlt Dryers Surround clotl'1es with gentle even heat No hot spots no ov""trdrylno Fine Mesh Lint Filter We Specialln in MAY TAG Red Carpet Service 608 E MAIN POMEROY, O. Rt 124-LANGSVILLE 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmhme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Farmers HOGG & ZUSPA'N 7 Daughter 13 30 - Rocky& Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 MATERIALS CO l73 5554 Mason W Va 8 30 - Huck & Yog16 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 Movie JUST OFF RT 33 - 17 Douglass 6 11 30- Love ol Life 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 Password 6 12 30-3 W s 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 InSight 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 I 30- As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Llves3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 Glrl1nMy L1fe6 13 Edge of NightS 10 J 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Prrce Is R1ght 10 Masterpiece Theater 20 New Price Is Right 8 10 3 30 - One L1fe to Live 13 6 Secret Storm 10 Phil DOflahue 4 20 33 Love American Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mov1e Tell It to the Judge 10 1 4 30 - Gtlllgan s Is 13 Green Acres 3 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 TBA 4 Hazel 8 5 00 - Mrster Rogers 20 13 Bonanza 3 I Dream of Jeanme 1,51 Merv Gr1ffrn 4 Mrsslon lmpossrble6 Andy Grrffrth 8 5 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 33 Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghhngale 15 6 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 In sight 33 WIN AT BRIDGE DOZER work land clearing by fhe acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years experrence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc Negative double gets tricky Septic Tank Blacktop road rn Burldrngs $4 500 00 POMEROY- 2 story frame 3 bedrooms New colored bath New furnace New H W tank Panel1ng & Tile If no answer 9922568 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept1c tanks d1t chmg servtce top so11 frll d rt limestone B&K Ex cavat lng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3961 9 1 tfc lEAFORD V;• ,111 I\ T ,tl ,rd ·~, hr il' 1: ' t.'rt cll,ll 1< ~ '• ·· Pc·mc·roy. 011 j:ro.., COUNTRY STORE - res1dence of 6 rooms and bath Stock and f1xtures go wrth the sale of building $25 000 00 or what would you offer MIDDLEPORT - Residence ) of 9 rooms 4 bedrooms bath large lot of one acre plus 1 bedroom rental umt Only $17 500 00 POMEROY frame nlture lovely dining 2 bedroom home wrth some fur bath gas furnace and porch Kitchen and Basement with washer dry er hookup,; $15 000 00 POMEROY- Cozy 5 rooms bath basement and small garden Just $5 000 00 INCOME - Business bulldmg and 6 room apartment Steam heat In both MOBILE HOME LOT - On Route 7 About one acre DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE ABOVE INVEST IN A HOME AND FEEL SECURE RENT MONEY HELPS THE LAND LORD f'AY QFF THE MORTGAGE Rutland ,1085 +AlOS +K98842 .862 .JIO I. West Dear Helen I have heard that your readers have helped put several Betty Crocker coupon collectiOns over the top Do you have space for one more request - a rather unusual one? Here m Galena Alaska a town of 450 people we have a reg1onal high school that serves many of lhe VIllages m the surroundmg area as well Our only gym £ac1lilles m thiS part of Alaska are located at a nearby Air Force Base Although the base has been kmd enough to allow us limired use of the gym for our students, our grow1ng enrollment has created a problem The gym 1s small, and our actiV!lles cannot infrmge on those of the a1rmen Federal and Slate funds are not presenlly available, so our athletic assoCiation has looked mto varwus areas of fund ra1smg for the $500,000 project We have found thai 20 trultion Betty Crocker coupons w11l cover costs So far we and the students have collectl!d about 8 000 1And we JUSL havetbe rem8lmng before August, 1974 1 ' We kno" we have set ourselves a very difficult task bul w1lh the help of your millions of readers we JUst trught wm for our young people what ls taken for granred m other areas of lhe Uruted Stares - a physical education program Could you ask people to save and send their Belly Crocker Coupons to Galena Sports Assoc1allon, Box 64, Galena Alaska 99741' Thank you for hetpmg - Russell Sweel.slr, Pubhc Relallons Director Dear Russ Twenty trulbon coupons before August 1974 1You need all Jte help you can get' May our readers flood you w1th Betty Crocker coupons - H Dear Helen There s much talk of mrerrac1al adoptwns lately and we re urged to adopt handicapped hard to-place children But why 1s 1l always a ~flUte family who does the adopting' There are plenty of affluent blacks these days Shouldn't they ~ JJ~MID~®IJ,J ..,._,,.,.-~ Un•cramhle these rour Jumblea, ,_ Vou II need to eac:h square, to rorm rour ordinary warda one TQDAY S QUESTION 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lrne 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 Sports Desk letter I [) I I 7 00 - 15 Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Krngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookrng Ahead 33 Sale of th e Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozzre s Grrl~ 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Reading For the Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Flip W1lson 3 15 Nallonal Geographrc 6 13 Advocates 20 33 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 lronsrde 3 15 o4 Movres The Frve Penn res B Evenrng At Pops 33 20 Q,e More Trme 10 10 00 - News 20 Who Is Man'~ 33 Women s Sports Specral6 13 10 11 You brd five notrump and your 11 partner btds six hearts to show both miSSing kings What do you 21 do now? 2 CBS News SpectaiiO 30- Travelure 33 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Who Dted Twrce 8 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 00 - News 4 Burt Bacharach Specral3 4 15 13 15 Janak1JJ 4 1S 01ck Cavett 6 Movres The Man The Thtrd Vorce 10 Fathom 13 D1ck Cavett 13 - H IFISHET I WA YYAN I I I ' I An•wer1 30- News 13 anc1ent Asra Inventor 11 K1tchen appliance Mmor 3 Poker pl:l)'er's plea (3 wds) 4 Thrice 12 C1ly of Manassch 13 Gasp smff 14 You (mus) Yesterdays Answer 5, Spamsh (Ger l 15 In the t1tle 6 F1sh m Persian past 16 New 15 Mme myth Ind1 an pert htt (4 wds ) 17 Cornda star badger frtend 27 Korean city (Fr) 28 Cho 1ce 21 W atch the 8 Mamfest mg confi 19 Make lace 20 Gush 21 Refuse 22 In a (ag1tated) 23 Tumult 24 Whales 25 Sa1hng 25 H oney entrance 18 Lady 7 Herb AI Mexican de nee 9 Compact II Dogmaltst w:ustllne 22 Conceal 23 Descartes 29 Given a rankmg 34 Palestrn 1 an P'lam 2tJ Concern 35 Put m m g: tails practrce ~.,.......,..--.,,.......,,......,; hazard 26 - h1m melt 27 Cougar 30 English rtver Jl Colorado IndJan 32 Palm leaf 33 Remove from h1gh office 35 Standard quantity 36 DISSO nant ca cophon ous 37 French port 38 Pretend (2 wds ) 39 Kept watch on • -..J.......J-..J...,.,.J ~ or CUBIT GAMBOL HARROW (outdb.! a lorrtgner m a bar- AN • AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter s 1mply -st ands for another In th1s sample A ts used for the three L's X for the two 0 s e tc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and format1on of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different to fonn the 1urpriae answer. u (Auwert tomorrow) fellerd•y • 2 Reg1on of CRYTOQUOTES NAE ZXQK DNUUH Now arranre the circled letlen ~==='=====I>.~.A:':::::::''___:':::u::":•:::;•tod by the above cutoon 1L____cPtiti~IIII~=·:..::IUSI:..:INSWII=·=----1 II I ) Jumbl" AUGUR chest 5 Stylish 10 American ' 1HE MOUN1AIN5 'i by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Antique I Abyss DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1l I WILL. GE'T YOU 'TH ~OU6H IV ~ ICN HF YKXPECE INHF OXCH LZ -CUUN P NAE FDC PWUYXG • '•• • N KC • PXKUF. Yesterday'• Cryptoquole HERE COMES THE ORATOR WITH HIS FLOOD OF WORDS AND HIS DROP OF REA SON -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ARAB '•• (@ 1974 Kmg Featurea SyndJcaitf Inc ) '•• ••• '' '•'' '•' AND WHO DID TillS TO GRANDMA"> Both vulnerable l. North East South Double Pass 2' Pass •• • •• ~ SEWING MACHINES Repa i r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop fiomeroy Authonzed Singer Sales and Servrce We Sl'1arpen ScisS;ors 3 29 tfc WILL trtm or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements attics etc Call 949 3221 or 7"'2 4441 1 2 26tc v ; rlOL.D IT RI GHT HERE: MI4TER L DON T E"JJO'I GUr.JPL A Y 5UT MY T~ 66ER F NGER M,A'f 6E.T OV ERE X.C. TE-0 The fact that we are gomg to show negative doubles, by the partner of the openmg bidder m th1s column, does not mean that we recommend the b1d strongly You can get on well Wllh oul 1t Unless you and your partner understand JUSl what you are' domg 11 can get you 1n real trouble If you do want to experl· ment w1th 11, start by usmg 11 only agamst one heart and one spade overcalls of a mmor·su1t openmg It should show al least seven h1gh card pomts (possl· bly JUSL SllU and guarantee four cards m the other ma)or Obviously the partner of the man makmg th1s double IS expected to b1d the other maJor 1f he holds four cards there and must bear m mmd that h1s bid shows no extra values The South hand IS a rock· bottom mm1mum 1f you care to call Jt that but he has no problem afrer the negat1ve double He b1ds two hearts. North ra1ses to three and South passes Three hearts 1sn t the greatest contract ever, but 11 makes smce all South has to lose are two >Spades and t,.o d1amonds He w11l even make an overtnck 1f the defense doesn t cash the1r d1amonds rtghl away East West w1tl make a spade 1f allowed to play 11 or three d1amonds 1f they can fmd that su1t, but the nega· ttve double has taken them out of the act ton AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s lltense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc J. J ~ •• •• • •• ~ ..,-. •• • •• •• • ••• ••• •• • THE BORN LOSER IMYeE IF I APPLY MYSELF HEI?E 50V1E OF HER !lUSir.fESt> ACUMEN MGHT RUB OFF ONME' '"", &J!'IH' ,.. '' '' " I " .. • •• •• ••• •• • • WELL WHEN YOU DO A TEN MIL.LION OOL.l-AR LOCATE TI-IEM BE D "'NER FOI>. ON I!:- SUICE YOU ONLY PICK THE REO O NE>· /)~~ TMAT'S I:ATING/! • • ' • • •• • 09 •' • DESIRABLE two bedroom house rn Mtddleporr, ready to occupy Call 992 5310 • 12 30 26tc ! • ••• •• •• lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Real Estate For Sale -- Ho~ so Wanted 20 Million Coupons' By 05wald & James Jacoby NEED A new ceiling or room paneled or interior panting? _ Call R chard Wtlt 992 2899 • 12 18 26tc ' - -------- - - we may hear from a few when your letter rs prmted • Pass 3' Pp Pass Openmg lead-K• CONSTRUCTION A LOVt:LY new Home 'h mile from Meigs High School Three bedrooms two baths full basement wrth two car garage Large lot $27 500 Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home In Pomeroy Price of $15 000 inclu41es furniture Owner will 1'1elp tlnance either of these two properties Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc •• + Roofing spouting kttchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc ----- - --- • 'J3 Q3 .AK975 NEIGLERS for bu ld ng houses and krtchen cabrnets Call Guy Neigler Racme Ohto 949 3604 12 20 26tc Plus Us. By Helen Hottel Dear Thinker I thi~k you should check the facL• before you make blanket statl!ments Black fam1hes HAVE adopted mte rracwlly _ and 'Q642 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 3954or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ELNA and Whrte Sewtng Machmes Serv ce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewmg Center Mtd dleport Oh o 11 16 tfc ' SOUTH IDl 10 4 ti c PRICE EAST .Q7 • J6 30 tfc 500 00 REEDSVILLE - 77 acres $9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WITH US CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 $6 9 + your Free 3284 Co SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER 5A'liTATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 wells Electrrc Approved for NORTH • 108 52 'AK97 J7 .Q43 WEST .AK943 1230261p CONCRETE Range & Ref Large dmmg Helen Help BY PAUL CRABTREE The best description of the proper roles of the press and the goverrunent m a free soc1ety I ever heard dido 11 come from some pre-emment Constitutional lawyer or t1tan of the news f1eld It came from the fme hwnoriSI-colwnmsl Art Buchwald A half-dozen years ago, Buchwald spoke (if that's the word) before the Southern Governors Conference and as we all know Southern governors lend lo he Democratic - nol always anymore, but usually He faced these preponderantly Democralic men of h1gh station and proceeded lirerally to have them rolling m the aiSles while he apphed a bhstermg torrent of sarcasm and j1hes agamst the Lyndon B Johnson AdmmlStral!on, wh1ch was Democratic remember Afrer the speech, some of us were exchangmg small talk w1lh Buchwald and fmally someone asked hlffi just what he was - a Democrat or Republican Art sm1led sardomcally and sa1d 'Oh,l'm jusl always agamst the party m power ' That s pretty profound, if you stop lo think about 11 And there should always be a place In the public prmt and on the broadcast media, for the commentator who sunply comments crttically on the level of stewardship by those persons giVen pos1tions of l:nlSt by the vorers ThiS 15 exceptionally hard for the President and hiS IIUler council to understand And he's not ~~clone for tbe lare LBJ was ultra-sens1live about press and TV cntic!Sm, loo However, President NIXon seems almost paranoid about the electromc JOUrnaliSts and lhe1r s<H:alled bias ' agamst him (even though Warergare dam was broken by two newspa~rs w1th TV generally domg a poor JOb of ferrelmg ool the facts) To put th1ngs m ~rspective, agam 11 IS not a TV network or station, but a newspaper, The ChriStian Science Momlor, which has just published a three-part ser1es about CBS' Watrer Cronlure, NBC's John Chancellor and the ABC learn of Howard K Struth and Harry Reasoner They don 'I think their sholvs are bwsed, although Chancellor adtruts you can't be complerely obJective unless you get a robot lo read the news, and Smith-Reasoner JomUy called for N1xon s resignation m an 'opm1on ' segment of theu- show But lhe1r protests generally seem well-founded, and the defenses I hey offer seem log1cal All of wh1ch means absolutely nothmg, unless and unt1l the AdminiStration recogmzes that ' the party m power ' IS automahcally a target as 11 tr1es lo serve the will of tbe ~ople ­ and there's precw~s htUe news value m heapmg mvecltve on the outs "It's the1r lack of ap~al that made them the 'outs' and pot the "ms" m m the first place Let's ho~ the new year bears more underslandtng of Buch wald's maxlffi be allowed lo lake a handicapped child of a different race 1f a while family IS allowed lo ra1se a so-ealled colored child ' Unbl this happens I~ say our agencies are stJII mu ch more pre1udiced lhan lhey Imply - THI NKER New Match Game 8 How To Survrve A Marrlage3 15 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somerset IS Sesame St EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstal led dump trucks and lo boys for h re wrll haul fill dirt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc MIX delivered r ght to protect Fast and easy e.st•mates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready Mrx Mrddleport Ohro 6 15 Brady 11 55-CBSNews8 Danlmel sWorldlO 12 00- Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 IF YOU~lfurnace S not worktng r ghf n your tra ler or home sw tch to LR Gas F urnace Call Rutland Furnrture Company 742 42 11 1 9 6tc C BRADFORD Auctoneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3921 Rae ne Oh o Crrtt Bradford 5 I tfc 4 Bunch 13 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GalliPOliS John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12tfc storage bldg $22 500 00 NEW RT 7 - l'h acre 2 13 11 00 - Gambrt 10 8 Password 13 Wrzard of Odds 3 4 15 Mrke acres Home rs 2 yrs old 3 bedrooms (double closets) Colored bath W shower Krtchen has 29 ft cabrnets area Uhhty Garage barn Appointment wrth Danger 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 Secret5torm8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 4 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 Company 6 10 30-$10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Opens T1ll READY Paul Dixon 4 Ph1l Donahue IS Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W1ld W1ld West 6 B1ography 33 G & E Appl ance Repatr Phone at the sl'10p 992 3802 or 949 4254 2112 acres 2 bedroom Mob1le Home trle garage 41x18 Cellar w1th storage over Immediate possess1on RUTLAND FURNITURl Arnold Grate 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 0 DELL Alrnement work ca n be done by appo ntment only at present t me due to tl lness n family Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 l125tfc & Snow ~ COUNTRY 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 Patterns for L1v1ng 13 Ne..vs 6 F1ve Mmutes to Live By 4 Pomeroy Home & Auto STORAGE butldrngs pr ced for qui ck sale one Bx36 housetreller one 10xl2 used car~f ulldtng one 12 x 22 met garage one <11 SPACIOUS bt Level and spltt Stu ebaker body wtlh Chevy level homes are now under rear end and Chevy front construct on on c ty water axle one 63 Brockway and sewer Many deluxe tractor one 65 lnternattonal features ncludrng a r co n tractor one 66 Mercury 2 Dr d lt ontng Best flnan c ng HT one 68 Pontiac F reblrd avarlable Other type homes one office desk one service n dtfferent areas on F H stat ron cash regrster lots of Adm frnanctng with no down m 1sce llaneous tems May be payment Call collect (837 seen at Paul s Auto Parts Rt 6540) or wrrte to MEIGS 7 bypass or phone 446 9714 DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 1 6 6tp 33 Mrddleport OhtQ 45760 - - - -- - -- - - - - - , 1 9 tfc ,._ GREAT 6 00 - Sunnse Smmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problems 10 -GUARANTEED-PHONE 992 2094 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay 8 10 13 15 Janak1 33 Butltto Your specs Delivered to Job Site '5.55 FURNITURE 4 6 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 THURSDAY JANUARY 10 1974 ... 992 2091!1 606 E Mam Pomeroy and For Sale MIXED HAY for sa le 985 3809 after 6 p m a:\") L1fe or Death 33 l1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es The Travel1ng Executioner' 8 The 300 Spartans 10 Eve 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 The American Love Test 13 9 00 - OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 843-2341 992 6185 I Cancer 11 00 - News 3 On Most Amerrcan Cars Restdence and Mob1le Homes 3891 10 30 - WOOD TRUSSES EXPERT Wheel Alignment REPAIR 9 ... 33 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED POMEROY HOME & AUTO A&A HEATING 9 JO - Gl1mmenngs 20 33 10 00 - Kotak 8 10 News20 Family Theatre Marned Is Better 3 4 15 The Frag1ie Mmd 6 13 How Do Your Children Grow' See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992 5232 EXPERIENCED • Dick's Hoard House 12 5 26tp 742 4211 sta lied All work guaranteed Phone 992 3509 EXPERIENCE]:; painter NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND & THINGS Sesame St 20 8 30 - Confltcts 20 33 Faraday and Company 3 A 15 Mov1e Shootout m a One Dog Town 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 toot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks rn Area s Most Reasonable Pnces At:n... News 13 Your Schools 33 I Spy 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale ofthe Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Sur.geon 3 On the Money 4 An llques 20 Eplsod~ Act1on 33 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8110 Rock & Roll Years 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 B1ll Boyer's Journal 20 33 Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the Pa1nt1ng A Specialty IU 1!1 Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Con seq 6 3 Beat the Clock A AQylhlng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know DITCHING SERVICE Ph 992 5271 Res1dence commercial or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 1972 T BIRD mrnt condition loaded For sale or trade for lot or acreage equal lo pr ce S4 000 Phone Mason 773 546a 1 9 3tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have the product on hand and we deliver fo you per sonally Helen Jane Brown -_ P&J HEATING AND COOLING For Sale STATE fARM INSUR AN CE C:OMPANIH WI L L do sew ng rn my home 14 - Power steerrng And also have the new style 15 T res 900 x 20 10 ply nng scarves for sa le Phone 16 - Cast spoke wheels + 7 992 sa66 InCh rtmS I 8 Sic 17 - 5 speed synchromesh transm ss on d reel n fifth GUN Shoot January 12 C p m 18 - 2 speed rear axle Mile Htll Road Facfo ry 19 - All necessary cab lrghts choked guns only Assorfed 20 - Turn s gnal I ghts meats Sponsored by Racme 21 - Traff c hazard swrtch F tre Dept 22 - Dual electnc horns 184tc 23 - Heater & defroster 24 2 speed wmdshreld PIANO and ORGAN lessons by wtpers & washers graduate of Ctnctnnatt 25 - Heavy duty clutch Conservatory of Mus c 26 - Front tow hooks Gerald Hoffner Phone 992 27 - Cab grab handles l & 3825 R 1 3 12tc 28 70 amp baHery 29 50 amp or larger SHOOT I NG Match Rae ne Gun alternator Club Sunda y Jan 13 1 p m 30 - Ful depth foam seat Assorted meats factory 31 Heavy duty factory choked guns only re nforced frame I 9 3tc DISTJ~IBUTOR 1 'JLD turn ture oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or complete hou se hold s Wrlfe M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o call 992 6271 5 13 He NEED w,oman to I ve rn and take mofher s place of 2 chtldren tn a new respect able home You may also have 1 ch tld of y Jr own Phone 992 TWIN NEEDLE SEW ING 2536 MACHINES 1973 Model n 1 8 tfc walnut stand All features bu II n to make fancy desrgns and do stretch sew ng Also WIVES MOTHERS Ave 52 50 buttonholes blmd hems efc hr dur ng hours to su t you $43 35 cash pr ce or terms around 1'1ome Wrtte Personal ava lable Phone 992 2984 Shopper Oepartmenf Box 10 1 7 tfc Watk ns Products I nc Wmona Mtnnesota 55987 1 7 3tp VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hygtene New Demonstralors BEAUTICIAN parttlme h_,s all cleantng a1tacl'1ments Helens B A Beauty Shop plus the new Electro Suds for Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Phone shampoo ng carpet Only 667 3966 $27 SO cash pr ce or ter ms I 6 4fp avatlable IJ lfc EARN $15 000 per year and - -- - more drrvlng Tractor Trarlers No exper1ence SA LT F"OR ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh rps necessary For nformat on town s and bus nesses tn wrtte Tl'1e Da ly Sentrnel Box bulks and bags for ce and 729R Please nclude name snow Excels or Salt Works address and pl'1one number Phone 992 3891 1 2 7tc 11 11 tfc 8. RH DELIVER The Daily CASH pa id for all makes ancf models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tiC Help Wanted B&G AUCTION Frank 1 8 Jtp POMEROY, OHIO Notice corn planter Dodde r er Box 162 CooJv •ll e vl045723 $2295 Local 1 owner new car trade 350 V e engme automatrc power steer mg & brakes factory arr rad1o spot less clean blue mterror w th srlver grey f n1sh vmyl roof An ce one '- 2 ROW 307 V 8 eng me automat•c w th power steenng good w w t ires Rally whee ls body mldgs rad1o wh1te flmsh & spotless clean 1ntenor A real stopper & pr ced way below c ty prrces 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO PUBL.,IC NOTICE No t tee fo Equ pment Dealers In ac cor dan ce w th Sec 307 86 of The Ohro Rev sed Code sealed b ds w I be recetved by The Meig s Counfy Com m ss oners rn thetr OffiCe tn thr Court House,. Pomeroy Oh c 45769 unttl 10 00 A M on Tuesday January 22nd 1974 at wh ch t me and pla ~;e the b ds wrll be opened and read aloud for a b tum nous drstr butor moun fed on a heavy duly tIt cab tru c k complete w fh manufacturer s standa rd ac cesser es A dea l er s represenfat ve sha l l prov de nstructrons m th e proper operat on and mam tenan ce at the t m e of del very One com plefe set of parts serv ce and repa r and operators manual shall be prov ded w th each un t The dea er and manufactvrer shall provrde a one year warranty for the d st r butor truck and attachments sup pi ed The warranty per od shall not I m t ODeratlng mtles or hours The followmg spec treat ens to be cons dered as mrn mum requtremenfs TRUCK 1 - Ca b over engme or ti lt $1 10 M A Hall ReedSVtlle Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 6 tfc $2295 6 00 ~ News :J 4 6 tl Business Services 1110 I COPPER 65c radta1ors 32c red br a "• 3Sc batte-r es 4 door locall owner ca r w fnleM; tnan IS 000 rr tlec; 1:1 <> ,.. ... fm sh blk Vrnyl top good w w ftres standard V 8 eng me au tom at c power steer ng & brakes rad o spot less clean rntenor Want a sha rp car at the pnce of average car 7 Television Log · WEDNESDAY, JAN 9,1974 Wanted To Buy $2495 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR ~ 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 9, 1974 I'LL . ALL THAT WUTHlE9S UARMINT DOES IS SLEEP ALL DA'I AN' HOWL ALLMGHT DO • AS :l DURN PLEASE!' THAT'S EDUCATION, ISN'T IT?! The bidding has been been 9 East South 1 North l\'est Pass 2+ , -- Pass Pass 2• Pass 4NT Pass 4• Pass •• Pass You South, hold •K J6 5 '2 +A, Q 10 6 5 .K 43 Wbilt do you do now• " a• • • • '• •' , A - Bid nve notrump to-show !hill your side holds all the aeea • • '• • ' �I I I . ' 1 . .I \ ,, ·Crude price :;:::::·~~: ·~: : : :.: :~ : ·~·~;~~:Heath. set to April tiH' al low,mn· ·ho 1s be1·n tn i'ffl'{'t sinn· 196\1, will ie tra vt•l t" usts lt<JVl' JOHN LAWTON (;EJ<;F.VA il!P i l dt ' tTt ':I~W \I I \ill' IJ rll'l' nf U Udt ' l\ y wor ld 's !ll(ljor oi l :-;uppl;, 1ng n: llwns del'ick·d tocl.1y llt frt'l'Zl' 1hr pr icf' of cru dl'llll at p!T:-;Pnt it' \'d s un til April 1. " Tlwrf' \\i \llX' 110 l lllT l':lS L' (if' Nixon t ConlimJed fr om pagt· I I Nixon Lt•fus t~d 1o pro~t'clll\' tlH' 1;nw rrmwnt rasl' fu rtlirr A Wlutl' l·lou st• sunmlctry ..; a irl "l.apt•s, par~~ ~·s mul ot her tlllcum ents·· on tile two ca~l's, h l\i('h havr bern gi no n to tt11 Hntil ·\prill.'" Iran Flll<lfl rt.' [\ 11111 ~ 1 l'r .l;lm.-;11 ul A11wurt'gm· lnld th'\1 Sllll'll. : \ llliHI/t':,:;Jr lll:Hk ttw slatt'11h'nl 11.11\t l\\ tng •1 fi \·c-ltour tltl'dlng ltf 111inish•rs from the 1:? llll'll"l ht' r :-::t;llcs of th e On:antl.<liWll nf Pl'l rllkum Ex[ HII.tllq~ Clluntr it•s rOPEC ), whlt'h l\ l~ t'llll'r :-illpply B5 per t't'flt (If wor ld uil 1rnports. Tlw m inistns . "IHl began lllt't' ltn)~ ;\l umla). ckb<t ll'd the p~~~~Jbliil) nf curb ing c r u dt~ oil !'Osb b ~· GJX'r n~ n t amll tuld ing talks wtth thl' hi ~ Western oil L'(l nsuminJ: n<-1 ti ons on pri ce Colum bus ,'' F er guson Sllicl . Candidat.es ·cooperating fu lly'' \vith Spedal Prosecutor Lt.'on J<.mnrski · :md v. ill c:onti nue to turn ow r to him Whitt• 1!0USl' do mrnents. GOP ]('aders were no t.if1N~ by Wh ite House congresswnal dldc s of lh c documents released Tuesday . The leaders ~ 1;1d ex pected Nixon to relea se - :;wmnarics of the senm Waterga te conversations which were turned over to fetlcral J udge John J. S1rica . ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Meigs Co. Branch @ -~ '• ,_,., ro be nomina ted for three Me1gs primary elections. These candida tes have until 4 p.m. Wednesday, l'c b. 6, to file Elections . Ca ndida tes MAX WINS ' BLUE Patrolman AWARD Richard W. Mcrs, with 11 w1ll be nomm'ated for a full term to a cou nty commissioner post with running for the unexpired term tendent. Patrolman Mees is a member of th Warren post. The award, a medal, certifi ca te and ribbon , is presented to a n officer with of lhe late Theodore Beegle . d ietl o n T 1wsday RE F.DSVIJ.I.E - Alpha A. Smt th. 06. Heed::;xi lle, passed <lU<J~ Tu('~day t~ve ni n g at his honw.. fullowing an extended 1llne. B on~ JT' .•1ci g~ Co w1ty. th e hi ghe st numb er of recoverir s prehensions and ap· of stolen automobiles . THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO MISS AMERICA 40 preeinct.s of the eounly in the But the government appeared to be heading · into an early showdown with both the eoal miners and railroad primaries. These can- dida tes also must file their petitions by the Feb. 6 deadlin e. ', . " DRESS & SPORT Regular 13.99-18.99 Regular 14.99-18.99 864 to CHAPMAN'S SHOES • Before meeting the full Nalional Executive Committee of th e National Union of Mineworkers later today, Em- Nine win honors ployment Secretary ·William Whitelaw said the government will not go above the 16.5 per cent pay hike it has ofrered the at Hocking Tech ' IN PROGRAM SYRACUSE Tracy ,Hubbard presented·a recitation and Roger Hubbard took part in a tableau In the Christmas program of the Asbury United Methodist t;hureh. MEIGS THEATRE 1 GROUP HOUSE SLIPPERS, % PRICE 1 GROUP SNOW BOOTS,%' PRICE MAIN ST. engineers. miners be ca use "otherwise we shall suffer from even (aster wage inflation ." MORE INI'LATIUN in our future is the prediclion of Herbcrl Slein , chai~man ol: the President's Council of Economic Advise r s. fot· W7 4. The U.S. economy w•ll conhnue to !{row rapidly, but with soctring fuel prices "the .1\rah s will own more of it. " ARE DINNER GUESTS DEFENDANT FINED RACINE - Christmas Eve One defendant was fined and two others forfeited bonds in dinner guests of Mr, and~ Mrs. Middleport Mayor John George Neigler and son, David,( Zerkle's court Tuesday night. were Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Flned was Steven A. Hughart, Miller, Kenton , and Mrs. 23, Charleston, $15 and eosts, Frankie Neigler, Racine , Mr. Cross and son, reckless operation , and and Mrs. forfeiting bonds were Jackie L. Johru;on, 22, Letart, W. Va. , $25, speeding, and Thomas Quillen, 19, Middleport, $30, ' disorderly conduct. POMEROY Tonight & Thursday Jan . 9-'10 ON DEAN'S LIST Janice Dixon Was on the dean 's list at Cedarville College, Cedarville, 0. for the fall quarter, 1973. She is a sophomore , m a joring in psychology. Miss Dixon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon , Coolville . PEOPLE GET GROUCHY HUNTINGTON, W. Va . !UP!) - Rep. Ken Hechler, DW. Va ., an opponent of Daylight Saving Time, said Monday fast time was making people grouchy in the morning. "Most people don't like the idea of getting up in the middle LATER OPENINGS DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) School district.s in this southwestern Ohio area are opening their doors up to an hour later this morning to counteract the switeh to daylight savings time and winter darkness. Schools in Kettering , Centerville , Miamisburg , Middlelown and Dayton, normally open at 8:30, will begin classes between 9 and 9:30 as a result of' protest by parent.s . NOT OPEN Fri .-Sat .- Sun . J.:in . 11 -12 -13 LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE Roddy McDowell Pam Frank 1m Show Starts 7 p.m . Ray, Colwnbus eame Christ· mas night and remained for a tw<Hlay visit wilh her mother, Mrs. l'rankie Neigler, and other relatives. Ray visited overnight with his cousin, David Neigler. Holzer Medical Center I Discharged Jan. 8) Ruth .Bailes, Gladys Bar· tram, Joyce Bartrum, Lena Blackburn , Sherry Boggs, Daniel Ewing, Ivan Fite, Neva German, Roger Hughes, Mark Kouns, Charles Marks, Stella McGraw, Donna McGuire , Aldean Miller, Helen Mout· ning, Ernest Riffle, Hollis Roach, Mary Roberts, Carolyn Sexton, Bobbie Shaver, Claude Slagle , Melvin Smith, Lester Willison, Jr., Ruth Zavitz. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napper, a daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. John McGinness, a daughter, Vinton. I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NAMED TO LIST Linda R. Rupe, 1973 graduate of Meigs High Sehool and . a of the night, '.' he sa id. " It freshman at Ohio University . makes them much grouchier made the dean 's list for the fall unti! mid-morning .'' quarter at Ohio. Miss Rupe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Pomeroy. SALE OF CONNIES DRESS & SPORT Ralph Q. Welker, widely known area resident and a former Ohio legislator. today announced his candidacy for representative to \he Ohio House of Representallves from the 92nd District . Welker, of Pomeroy, was Meigs County representative to the General Assembly for ooe two-year term before the. county was made a part of the district composed of Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. He was elected to the legislature as representative from this lri· county area for three terms before being defeated for reelection two years ago by Oa\Jey Collins of Lawrence County. Lawrence County had been made a part .of the 92nd District at thaI time, and still is in the district as are four townshipS or' Athens County, and· all of Meigs and Gallia Counties. A Republican, Welker served as chairman of a major house committee for five of the eight years he served in the legislature. Welker was not new to the political field before becoming an Ohio legislator. He had been appoiPted to fill an unexpired term as Meigs County sheriff and was elected to two consecutive terms as sheriff, from 1942 to 1949, Welker and his wife, Pearl, reside at 163 Mulberry Avenue. They are parents of three sons, Jerry of Fresno, Calif.; Jack of Pomeroy, and Joe, a student at Ohio University, They have four grandchildren. .The candidate operates He pledged: " I have got to keep this country go ing through the crisis." Miss America, Connies & Other Good Brands Welker to make Assembly race situation .'' respec tiv e central committee member s from the Phelps, Racine; Ross Morris, OF THE YEAR CONTINUES '• If at First You Don't Succeed .. . their New Haven; Ronald Bostie, Cheshire· Pamela Boegh c, ENJOY HOLIDAY Pomeroy'; Gloria Neville, RUTLAND - Sgt. and Mrs. Pomeroy; 'Louella Kin g, William R. Nicholson and their Pomeroy . infanl daughter spent lhe New DISCHARGES - Edward Year holidays here with their Millett, Dana Hamm, Florence parent.s, Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Smi th, Blanche Nelson, Dorsel Nicholson, Rulland , and Mr. Miller ... Leolia Mille r. Daniel and Mrs . Joe Maples, Rice, Jesse Gainer, Joseph Cheshire. Mrs. Nicholson is the Bi sse ll , Waliy Hart, Gay former Carolyn Maples. Sgt. Fields. Nicholson is serving with the U. S. Air Foree at Dover, DeL Playing Tuesday Thru Saturday At . .,w-~r; ltJ L NFI\ - ·'1/f Buehl. appointed by the Republicans. Both the Democrats and Republica ns will also elect Nine Meigs Countiaru; have thre e Charl es ton following a short been named to the honor roll of . g randc hildr en, Ter r y, John illness. the Hocking Technical College Mrs. McGias~on wa s born and Mic hael; f our sis ter· s, at Nelsonville for the fall Edna Clark , Hemlock Grove ; Sept. 5, 1664 in Portland, a quarter . Jessie Curtis, Pomeroy. ~1 acel da ughter of the late Thomas M. Making a grade average of at Bar ton. Long Bottom, and and Emma Allen. She was also least 3 point to be nam e ~ to the Gladys Chaffee , Reedsville; preceded in death by her roll were Virginia S. Coleman, G. Ernes t three brothers, Russell, of hu sba nd, Long Bottom ; Edgar B. Aba brother, Howard McGlasson; Gl enn Burney, Md .; Herbert, bott , Charles Faulk, Jr., C:olwnbus, and Henry, Reeds· T. Allen, and a daughter, Dennis J. Gilmore, Larry R. ville. cmd several nieces and Bea tri ce E. Ma cDermott , Mees, William T. Soulsby, Wheeling, W. Va. nephews. Vietor A. Vaughan, Stephen R. Serv ices will be Friday at 2 She is sur vive d by a Warner, all of Pomeroy, and p.m. at tile Wlute Funeral daugh ter , Mrs . Mary T. David A. Reed of Reedsville . Home in Coolville : Burial will Crohan of Wheeling; a son, be·in the Reedsville Cemetery. Howard 'tflo. McG lasso n, l'riends may call at the fun eral Donaville, Ga .; two grand· daug hte,·s, and a gra ndson . ilome after noon Thursday. HOLD REVIVAL Funeral services and burial CARPENTER - The Rev. were held Saturday in Homer Click is eondueting Charles ton. Now you Kno\-v revival services at the Mount In India the average age of Union Baptist Church here. brides is 1<1 112, The services began Monday and will continue through Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Gilbert Sunday at 7:30 each evening. Cooper . Athens; J Oswell The Rev . Cedi Cox, pastor, Durham , Middleport; Chester extends a welcome to the l'outty , Reedsville : Donna publie, as well as special Nease, Minersville; George A. singers, to altend. The R~v. Roush, New Haven; Ricky Mr. Glick has a television Fairchild, Pomeroy ; Mary program each Sunday morning Ellen Dye, New Haven ; Vivian at 6 on Channel 13. 10:00 TIL 2:00 r the goverrunent to put industry on a three-day work week. The goverrunent said Tuesday a total of 915,000 workers so far has been laid off as a result. Carrington said in a radio broadcast interview. "I believe we ean get through the winter without a breakdown of energy supplies, 'but it is a very bad '(~I Presently serv ing in the post on a temporary basis is Wesley May by Atty. Warren F. Sheets, chairman of the board of trustees of lhe Holzer Hospital Foundation . · Prior l.o the governor's ad· dress, Dr, Charles E. Holzer, Jr., president of t)!e Holzer Medical Stair, and Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of HMC, spoke briefly. Dr, Holzer discussed high quality medical care which has always been the standard and goal of the physicians eom. prising the medical staff at Holzer. Mr. Kirkle, nearing the completion of his first year as execUtive vi ce president, praised board members, · physicians and employees for helping him lo "meet the daily challenges." '(illlong special guests seated at the speaker's table were Mr. and Mrs . E. E. Davis, Oak HilL Davis is president of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation; Dr. John Cashman, director of the Ohio Department of Health ; Cong. Clarence E. Miller ; Rep. Oakley C. Collins; Dr. and Mrs . Oscar Clarke, (Dr. Clarke is presidenl of the Ohio Medical Association, a member of the board of trustees and a HMC staff member); Don R. Newkirk, Ohio Health Association president; John E. Reardin, Dr. Riebard L. Miley, Don Whitehead, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer , Jr., Mrs. Hugh P. Kirkle, and Mrs. Warren F. Sheets, Invocation was given by Rev. Robert W. Davis, chairman, Center Holzer Medical Volunleer Chaplaincy Com· mittee Paslor , Hope Uniled Methodist Church, Wellston. Copies of the annual report of Holzer Medical Center were distributed. ' GOVERNOR IMPRESSED - Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan, center, was impressed with medical facilities and operations in southern Ohio during Wednesday's visit. The governor is flanked by Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., left, president of the Holzer Medical Staff, and Atty. Warren F. Sheet.s, chairman of the Board of Trustees ofthe Holzer Hospital Foundation. ' • at en tine Devoted To The lntere.u Of The Meigs-Mason Area ' railroad services and · forced Reedsv ill e; GEORGE HALL ' railroad engineers . They have hit fu el stoeks and term for the county auditor's Dance and Listen To The Music of ... downs by the coal miners and the term of Henry Wells, Republican appointee to the office, expinng th is year ; a full Highwa y Patrol superln· ~mith thority over coal, electricity, gas, oil and nuelear energy suppli es, all of which are gra vely threatened by slow· with the County Hoard of post, now held by Democrat appomtee, Jam es Roush, and the post of county engineer. enginee r candidates will be Alpha .\. one of his closest advisers and tro ubleshooters , suprem e au- their petitions of candidacy Tlw OPFC' had bt.' l' ll dtsrussing 1hr possibility of cutting rrr('roveric- s and ap· trult 'lllli pl'l i'C'S by G per cent preht•nsion s , today was <-lillwugll i m lu str~ so urces c•,;, named winner of the 1973 pres:;(•d douht the consullll'l" Ohio Blue Max Award ac· wou ld bt'nd1t by llH.: reduccording to Col. Robert M. liOII!'. Chi a ramonte, Ohio State Sm ilil, Int er est Che cks Mailed Monthl y or Quarterly wi ll County ofhce' at the May Y1r . Sill> .... ... ~ the son of J~me Parthm Sm1th . Reedsville, and Mrs. McGlasson l11e l<1 le Rerl Smilh. Be wa s a carpenter most of rl it'd last week hi s ltff' and was a member of t111.: Pome r oy Ca r pent e rs' Mrs. Bea lnce Allen Uniorft\ Local :'-l'o. G50. McG lasson, 69, of 410 Allen J\l r Smit h is sur vived by his Drive, Charleston, W. Va ., a wtf~.:. Lucille Bor ing Sm itl1 at former resid ent of Por tland, home; a son an d daug hter-inlaw , Gren l A. end Eli zabeth die d Thursday mornin g in A-C-M-1-A The Athen s County Saving s·-& Loa n Co 296 Seco nd St. Pomeroy , Ohi o All Accounts Insured 520 .000 by FSLl C. pruflol"l I he ;wrragt· cunsumer. for energy, said, Hthe re is no by Feb. 6 Canu iuates to be commended," the By Hobart Wilson Jr.. added . governor "What you have developed Gov . Gilligan called the here may be a toreh for other areas in Ohio, the Unlled States SEOEMS project "a great milestone in the medical and the world." services profession. There 1s Ohio Gov. John . J. Gilligan made that claim Wednesday nothing like it on the face of the night in the Rio Grande College earth," be eon!irilred. Speaking on the Cafeteria where 350 persons development of two new attended the first annual medical schools In Ohio, the meeting of the Holzer Hospital governor said be felt lbal Foundation, should he up lo the majority Gov. Gilligan and other high· of Oblo, citizens, not a few ranking state offieiab were in lndlvlduab. "We're losing 60 soulheastern Ohio Wednesday percent of our medical afternoon· and evening for graduates to other states dedication ceremonies of the year," Gilligan added. every Southeastern Ohio Emergency "II might he wise to develop Ambualnce Service more medical centers, Uke headquarters building and the the one you have here In annual HMCF meeting. southern Ohio. Maybe thai Gov. Gilligan praised way we could keep doctors southeastern Ohio residents for we train in Ohio.' ~ their interests in medical care In closing, Gov . Gilligan said services. "Holzer Medical "easy access to medical care is Center is a most remarkable institution . I'm very im- not only a must today, it is a pressed . Residents of this and right for every individual." The governor was introduced ~urrounding communities are single member of the govern· ment who feels th ere could be a settlement outside Phase III.'' He was referrin g to Phase Ill of the governmen t's Nixon· style anti-inflation eurbs which went into effect last November . They sel ceilings on pay hikes. But both the coal miners and 29,000 railroad engineers have demand ed pay boost.s exceeding these limits. Hea th gave Ca rrington, 54, must file . prosecuto r::.., fiXlflg. Arnouzeg;u sa id after Tues·:1r r not lJeiiiJ..! publil'ly .Jlil\ ·~ srssi dn that Wl'Stl' rn : vleased tod;-a y_" It s;,id ttl\' g~·~·rr um·nt:~lwuld cu t fuel 1 · 1 rt•sident wanted !(1 1Iln in1~1lll sdk" taxt•.-. ,tnd limit oil lh l'l r "l'on fi denti:llity .. Tlw Pr f's! dt•nt lws be L· n niH ip:llly ...·a rmngs tu 5U U.S . workin g and relaxi11g <tt th u Western White Hou s..: f11r ttJt• Past tw o wePks_ II 1s top ad· :~·isns sa 1cl th ~lt lw is By JOSEPH W. GRIGG , ]J)NOON iUPI ) - Prime Minister Edward Heath 's government told Britai n's 260,000 coal miners today it will not surrender to their pay de· mands. Lord Carrin gton, named by Heath Tuesday to the new crisis post of secretary of state " That tfl(Tl ': Ls l' ts hou nd to bi.' gn 'al t'r now lhi.it we ·a re tn an rnl'rgy tT1sis." Ferguson sai d. "Gasoline i:; i.'X pcctccl to t.'fJSl at ka:--1 50 n·nL..:; pt' r' g;d lon wil111n :1 month . "The lt.'gtslature , m 1L'i m s(iom ; ;!I so shmn'd !l was cog nizant of the upward tn'IUI by \' O lln l~ to pay it~ mem bL·rs 13 ("t'n ls a mlk lra vc\inf! to and frum ~.peda l Watrr·g<~.tc C'Pnl s it tJarr t:'l 142 ga ll ons l to won't ·budge i'i•ntirnmlh irwrca st>d -- Gilligan sees medical center in ·great role.for the future CROSBY stABLE BURLINGAME , Calif. (UPI ) - Bing Crosby, 69, has failed to respond to antibiotic treatment for pneumonia bul is in satisfactory condition , his' personal ·physician reported Tuesday night. VOL XXV NO. 188 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1974 I Bread pans coming out again but maybe aU to no avail · ;:: ~: » I Faced with a gradual climb In the supennarkel cost of ~; bread and Industry predlctioDS of more (Misslble In~~ creases, some homemakers are rediseoverlog an almost :;:; · forgotten art - baking bread at home. But due to the !i: growing eost of Dour, even that alternallve is rapidly i:! becoming uneeonomlcJIL Since the end of 1967 Dour has jumped from 1! cents lo 32 or 34 cents per (Miund. Making ~:; bread al home will soon be a luxury oo one can afford. :;:; BID 0. Mead, chairman of the American Bakeni ;a Association; like housewives, is another critic of the :~~ Russian wheat deal. He lold a news conference In Washington Wednesday that becaWle of large U.S. wheal t ex(Mirts, the nallon's reserves are dangerously low. He ~: predicted lhat a :!Munce toatllt1n'ead on the shelves of ~ :::: grocery stores may cost0 $1 by late spring unless the ad· ?,:N mlnlstrallon moves to place tem(Mirary curbs on wheat ;:;: ex(Mirts. ~, At New Orleans' Royal Street Grocery, prices range ~: between 35 and C5 cents per loll!, which Includes a recenl tw~entlncrease. A store In Utile Rock, Ark. was selling a :!Munce loaf for 53 cents. Shoppers were paying as much as t8 cents for a 26ounce loaf In Chicago. I :~ ,,,, w A [:;: ~~ arry Someone could have a good ~~1~ time tonight. :;:; Over 20 cases of beer, four eases of pop. six cases of ~ Boones Farm wine, 25 bottles @ of mixed eherry vodka, scotch, ~~ Morgan David wine, and $100 :~ worth of candy, potato chips ~ ;:;: and cigarettes were reported ~i stolen from the Horner Hill ;::; Carry Out on Harrisonville ~l Road ISR 143 ) Tuesday « :::: morning . Furthermore the :;:; thieves can watch TV as they ;»:;: took along a 23-inch set. !ii The Meigs County Sheriff's ::;: Dept. reporled the carry out, !i!~ owned by Niek and Marj~rle :;:; Grueser and operated by their !:!: son, Mike, was broken into ;::; between 10 p. m. Monday and ~::::w.~==~~:::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·;.:::::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;;;~:~:::~:::::::::::i~~ the early hours of Tuesday morning by knocking the latch off a side door. Sheriff's Deputy Ray CLIFTON, W. Va.- Ray W. two brothers, Roy and Rankin Manley, who investigated the Pickens, father of Meigs Pickens, and a sister, Mrs . incident, said car tracks were visible wbere a car or truck County Coroner Dr. Rankin Winona Clark. Ray Plekens, passed away He is survived b~ his wife, backed up beside the building Wednesday afternoon at his Mary, in Clifton; Dr . Pickens, for the loot, as were two sets of home here. -of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, footprints outside the carry Mr. Pickens, born May 26, Mary Ann Hoffman, and three out. Manley's investigation also 1893, in Letart, W. Va., was the grandsOns, Kenneth and John son of the late Ezra and Sarah Hoffman and Ray Rankin disclosed that a clock, where the television set was un· Kearns Pickens. A machinist Pickens. supervisor at Marietta Funeral services will be held plugged, was stuck at the I : !8 Manufacturing Co. in Pt. Saturday, at 1:30 p, m. al the mark, The lheft was reported by the Pleasant for 35 tears, he was a Foglesong Funeral Home in member of the Clifton United Mason, with the Rev, James older Grueser around II a. m. Methodist Church, Dempsey officiating. Burial Tuesday morning, In other sheriff's dept. acBesides his parents, Mr, will be in the Graham tivity, deputies were called to Pi,ckens was preceded in death Cemetery, Friends may call at by two daughters, Mrs, Winona the funeral home anytime after the scenes of two auto accidents Wednesday, one OC· Hoffman and Bessie Pickens; 3 p. m. Friday. il . 1 Ray W. Pickens of Oifton dies ning". The governor spent the af. ternoon riding in the back of one of the SEOEMS ambulances, watching the equipment work. It was this that prompted Dr, Thomas Morgan, ehalrman of the EMS committee, lo confer the honorary EJI\T on Gilligan just prior to his speech. About 150 people attending the ceremony stood in the cold, damp air after touring the facllities and Jleard the governor talk about cooperation and unity being the real reasons for the existence of SEOEMS. He spoke of the '' awe-inspiring" com- .· -' i •};';/'.;....,& ......-'.':..Y.·!O:•.-,•:•:-:-.-:·:·:·:-:-:-w. • • ' •.,... • •... ' • • • • • ,_. ..... ,.••,• •• •• •...........•.••••.•.•:-.--..-..:.:. ..,.•• ~· ......... 'l:l!lll!llm,:m,:~I:W;®W..,.,.-_...,._.,-:.•.-,.,•,v.- 9.95 10.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 18.95 19.95 By Jan Countryman Ohio Governor John J , Gilligan aeeepted an honorary degree as Emergency Medical Technician and gave the keynote address at the dedication of the Southeast Onio Emergency Medical Service iSEOEMS), Wed· nesday, The governor spoke from a ]>la\rorm outside lhe new headquarters building located on Vinton Pike across U. S. Route 35 from the Holzer Medical Center, The day was cold, blustery and y-u-u-a-k. Gilligan said that "the enormous strides in medical science and technology over the last 25 years have been absolutely breathtaking" and that EMS "is just the begin- . ,, Solid colors and plaids- waist sizes 29 to 42 and extra larg,e sizes 44 to 50. Mens Departmenton'lhe 1st floor . . Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress S\acks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slc1cks Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ~ 7.39 7.89 8.39 8.89 9.39 9.89 10.39 10._89 in . OOLUMBUS - THE DIDO HOUSE and Senate were to adjourn for tbe weekend following floor sessions today, The Senate was to convene at lOa. m. and the Houseal II a.m. On the House calender for action was a bill authorizing nofault divorce in Ohio, sponsored by House Minority Wbip Alan E. Norris, R-WesterVille. In meager floor action Wednesday, the House unanimously adopted Senate-passed legislation reducing from 50 to 10 the nwnbe~ of persons that must be in a group insuran~e plan. 11.39 11.89 12.39 Big savings now' during the Furniture Sale on the 3rd floor . You'll save plenty on living Room Suites · Chairs· Tables . Dinette Sets . Bedroom Suites . Take time to vi·Sit the furniture department. Look around and select what you want . Save now during the January White <>Qods Sale ·and the annual storewide Clearance Sale all over the store. Open 'Thursday 9:30A.M. to 5 .P.M. and Friday and Saturday 9:30to 9 P.M. ' ' Vehicles in ews.. Briefsl· collision . By United Press International I ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... • WASHINGTON- STEEL UNION LEADERS are putting the finishing touches on their contract demands today, setting a possible pattern for other labor contracts which will involve more than 5 million persons this year. The union was expected-to ask for substantial and costly wage and fringe benefits Increases to make up for the soaring cost 'or Uving. At the same time, however, the union leaders face a re-:olt by dissident members because the leaders signed an "experilnental ncogtiating agreement" with steel produeers · pledging the union would not strike in return for arbitration of any issues that can't be resolved in the contract bargaining . BURLINGAME, CAIJF. - SURGEONS Wednesday per· fOrmed a biopsy and drained the left lung of veteran entertainer (Continued on page 10) .. . • Pomeroy police lnvestigaled a two-car accident at 7:15a.m. today on Pomeroy's West Main St. No personal injuries were reported. · · Brenda Turner, 29, Rutland, traveUng northeast, attempted to make a left hand turn into the Sunoco servlee station when a car driven by Clarence Gilmore, 49, Middleport, traveUng in the same direction went left of center and struek TOM CULLEN (on top) ~Point Pleasant High School defeated Tooy Branham of Meig:! County in the 128 lb. class Wednesday afternoon in a eard presented before the Meigs High student body, This tough match, refereed by Jim Slewart of Athens, wen! I!;.II to the West ViTginian. See story on Page 5 today, Drive organized • Mrs. · James Soulsby and Ralph Werry., were named cochairpersons of the annual Heart Fund Drl ve Wednesday night by the board .Ill the Meigs County Heart Association in a lllCt!ling at the office of Dr, R. E. Boice, presideht of the Turner's car. Gilmore was . cited to court association. The group planned to for going left of center in a no distribute a new film on heart passing zone. There was heavy ailments entitled, ·" Early damage to both vebicles. Warning Signs". The film will , be available to any' group by contacting board member Kermit Walton at 992-2049, The ' . The real bad weather tomght need to lrfonn the public on in north of Ohio. More rain early warning signs of heart Friday. highs \n the 40s. disorders•, is indicated by Weather figures showing that 600,000 persons died of heart ailments last year. 400,000 of them before they reached hospitab. The annual fund drive, to be held in Febmary, will include a variety of activities under the direction of Mrs. Soulsby and Werry. New board members named recently are Mrs. Karen Goins of Pomeroy and pr. J . J . Davis of Middleport. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a. m, thursday was 38 degrees with rain falling . munlcatlons system that will allow technologists with the patient in the ambulance to take an EKG reading and have it simultaneously transmitted to the assisting hospital and said, "This has no parallel in the country or anywhere on the face of this earth". Gilligan was the first person to dial the toll-free number whleh activates the system. Shortly after he completed the call, a siren on one of the ambulances, parked at the Holzer Medical Center. eame on to signify that the call had been received and transmitted. The governor's requests, "Could we have an ambulance down here for about !50 people who are catching pneumoola". Ira Walker of the Motorola Communlca lions System presenled the SEOEMS station to E. E. Davis, president of the Ohio Valley Health Service. Other dignitaries on hand for the occasion Included Congressman Clarence Miller. J. E. Farrington, executive director of the health service, D. Kenneth Morgan, SEOEMS project director. and various officiab of the Gallipolis and Gallla County governments and the administratloo of the Holzer Medical Center. Wolfe is elected hank's president Asks action be postponed i. • hitting Davidson, Rt. I Ruiland was traveUng north when the right rear tire of her aulo b1.w out. Moderate damage was She lost control and went off casued to the Johnson auto, the road to the left and over an while Booth's had just minor embankment. Moderate damage . No Injuries or damage was incurred to the vehicle. No injuries or eitations citations were reported. Al2:20 p.m. on SR 143, Adell were reported. RACINE -Tom WoUe is the bookkeepers, newly elected pl'esldent of the Named to the board of Racine Home Nil tiona! Bank It 'directors by the stockholders was annoWlced today following were Harold Carnahan, who the ~nnual organizational has served 22 yean; Clarence ~eettng of the board of Price, 25 years; Charles David d1reetor~ Tuesday night Yost, 12 years; Carroll Norris, Wolfe IS also cashier. He was 11 years; Freeland Norris, 31 formerly executive vlee years; Albert Hill, Jr., 15 president and eashler. years; J. Dillon Cross, 32 Other officers elected were years; Arthur Orr, 21 years; Charles Hayman, chairman of Earl Croas, 17 years; George the board; ClarencePriee, vice Neigler, eight years; John presldenl, and J. W, Weaver, Wolfe, 18 years; Charles secretary. Hayman, 32 years, and J. W. Other bank employes are Weaver, Jr., 24 years. Ruth Simpson, Claudia ROilsh, The directors and bank of. Mildred Gillilan and Frances flclais and employes extend Wilcoxen, assistant cashiers; their sincere thanks to the VelerBIIll Memorial Hospital Ben Petrel, teller; Bonnie many customers they have Admissions - Ebie Garton, Lawrence, Unda Evans and served over the years. Coolville; Grover Elkins, Charolette Slewart, Middleport; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Mildred Mlteh, . Pomeroy; Deborah Kauff, Hemlock Grove; Joseph Wilson, Pomeroy; Rochelle OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State as a natural area under Ohio's Robinson, Middleport; Clara Attorney General William J. natural areas preservation act. Radford, Racine . "This would provide a proBrown has asked the Ohio DeDISCHARGES - William partment of Transportation to tective buffer zone for the bog Owens, Paul Swisher, Layton postpone action on a proposed and ensure the entire area's Sayre, Ruth Parsons, Clarence road near historic Cedar Bog, preservation for the most reNichols . located between Springfield sponsible public use," Brown and Urbana, said. "It is the sole sanctuary "Generations of Ohio citizens left in the state for the unique MRS. MOORE DIES will benefit from the protection assemblage of plants and ani· Mrs. Fred (Betty) Moore, Ft. and preservation of the area," mals found there," Wayne, Ind., formerly Betty Brown said. "The bog is absoKapteina, Spring Ave ., lutely irreplaceable at any Pomeroy , died Dec. 23 at Ft. price once destroyed." BUY NOW Wayne, She is survived by one The bog covers some 300 Middleport Mayor John daughter, Mrs. Larry (Betty acres and has been in existence Zerkle ·announced today . Lou) Ladd, Ft. Wayne, four since the la!!t glacier retreated parking pennits by the month brothers, Frank Kapteina, over 10,000 years ago. or y~r are now due and Charleston, Charleo, Emil and Brown urged the DOT to payable. Pennits expired Dec. Hugo Kapteina, all of "look into cthe possibility of 31. The permits are $50 a year Pomer 0y, and several .nieces dedicating the land ,that has or $5 per mooth and may be aild nephews. · been appropriated near the bog paid at villilge hall. 'I I it Governor accepts honorary degree i DRESS SLACKS Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens According to the department, Bob Johnson, 16, Racine, was backing out of a garage on SR 124, when an auto driven by Dennis!. Booth, 24, of Il6 Main St., Pomeroy, turned into a gas l Sale! ·Mens Double Knit ut curing in Racine, the other station and slid, near Harrisonville. Johnson's auto. il Welker's Maple Lawn Poultry at Hemlock Grove and Pomeroy. He is a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and belongs to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, having served in the armed forces during World War II. Only recently, Welker was appointed by Gov. John J. Gilligan to serve on the Ohio Council on Aging, He is a merrber of the Meigs County Farm Bureau and the Elks Lodge at Gallipolis, Welker said that he will file his petition of candidacy with the Lawrence County Board of Elections, as required, by the Feb. 6 deadline. TEN CENTS _::.: ::::~:=:=:::::::::=:::::=:::~:::::::::m:::=:<=:::::::::::::::=~~:::::=*~:::--.)::::::::x.-:x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ~ RALPH WELKER PHONE 992·2156 J ' , 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1974