http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6528b17e994d74441fb218ce151f770a.pdf 5d8fe510a000dcdf80af28129ccf0556 PDF Text Text I . T 1- 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. J,an. 21, 1974 Holzer Medical ~enter (Births) ·January ts·'- A daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennington, Gallipolis; a son, Mr. and Mrs. James Dovenbarger, Gallipolis; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nesbitt, Gallipolis; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Racine; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardesty, Gallipolis ; a daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Elliott, Jackson; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell, Jackson. January 19- A son, Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut. Gallipolis. January 20 8 A son, Mr. and Mrs. Herber,! Duhl, Drivers ' (Continued from page 1l "'l1le independent trucker is being forced into oblivion by Reserves wasteful ...... WI\SHINGTON tUPi l - . I\ needs." He estimated that 15(),000 of private defense ana lyst says rnol'e than 900,000 .guardsthe milit.ary reserves, which men .and reserves are in forces over which he has no cost $4.4 billion a year to control," Holder said. "'l11e maintain, have about 300,000 outmoded units, and that blockades (last December) more active members than another 150,000 men could be brought attentlon to his plight, currently are needed. Martin eliminated elsewhere. Medical but liLLie has been done to im- Binkin, in a sludy released by and engineering units could be DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a prove the sjtuation. the Brookings In_stltution phased out, he said, becau_se complete physical examination ~Q! th~ three segments of Sunday, listed as an example such skills "would be readtly thisyear , and the result is I am trucking - regulated carriers, such outmoded assignments as attainable from the civilian in good health at age 73. private carriers and independ- the 7, 000 men trained in labor force after mobilization My problem is, I get a cold ~nt owner~perators - the ingoverning occupied nations in began ." very easily, r have had five dependents are most vulner- wartime. since January this year. I eat able," he added. "Aside from The cost of the military right, get my rest, avoid drafts Binkin said many ~' obscure " being angry over the con- units in the National Guard and reserves has .nea rly doubled and chilling and try not to structed fuel problem, these reserves Hhave been main~ over the past four years, and become overtired. Is there truckers are much mo.re tained sin<:~~. World War II but the $4.4 billion represents more some medicine or something I Jackson. concerned ,with their sur - now appear to bear little than 5 per cent of the defense could take to prevent this vival." resemblance to c urre-nt budget. condition' Washington 80 Hawaii 70 A meeting of about 300 indeDEAR READER Western New Mexico 7t; West - pendent truckers in Franklin, ern Colo. 59 Probably the best way to avoid Western Washington 60 South - Ohio, just north of Cincinnati. colds is to avoid people. Colds Sunday afternoon decided to ern Oregon 59 Mahoning County, and senting are spread fr om person-toMT. VERNON, Ohio ( UPI)postpone l.heir shutdown until a Lee Wilson of Oxford, Laura person contact. The school Jan . 31 deadline, a spokesman Cynthia Meyer, 17, a senior at representing south Butler environment is one of the main Anthony Wayne High School for the truckers said. County. ways of spread. The pareniS of Th e spokesman said the near Toledo, was named the Tonight & Tuesday Melynda Straub of Colwnyoung school children have at truckers had agreed to stay off 1974 Ohio Junior Miss Saturday Jan. 21-22 the roads beginning Jan. 31 un- night and will represent the bus, representing Franklin least twice as many colds as County, won the talent award adults without children, or til their requests for relief of Buckeye State in the national those after the children have hi gh fuel costs and tariff rates competition at Mobile, Ala., in with a tap dance routine. Donna Mauck of Bridgeport, grown up. Almost all forms of are approved in Washington. May. representing Belmont County, activity that increase peopleMiss Meyer became a Meanwhile, a planned Wednesday captured Saturday night's to-people contact increase the parade of trucks made an finalist from among the 32 and Thursday poise and appearance trophy chances of getting the bug. overnight stop in Doswell, Va. tee naged competitors after Jan. 23-24 and the youth fitness comOf course, there are difwinning Friday night's poise en route to Washington. petition . ferences in susceptibility. Jay Lofton, president of a and appearance trophy. She Miss Wilson won Saturday -That's why one person wiU get newly-formed United Truckers represented Lucas County. night's scholastic competition a cold and the other one wiU Runnersup were Paige Hagof America, said ' The only Show Starts 7 p.m. and shared the Miss Personalnot, even when they are both thing we're going to do is have wood of Dayton, representing ity award with Karen Freeze of exposed. You can improve South Montgomery County, a a parade of 500 trucks." Steubenville, representing Jefyour resistance by "'aintaining Ginny Alscholastic winner; Lofton said the truckers will ferson County. good health, not gelling baugh of Youngstown, repremeet at RFK Stadium in Washovertired or having excess ington arid drive down Pennexposure to undesirable sylvania Ave. to the White climates. House "and stop and see the Columbus Coli. 69 Auguata Coli. There is no agreement on President." 63 ~ ways to prevent colds even (Continued from page 1) Davidson 77 Western Virginia among authorities. Some tion that every teacher who is 74 Veterans Memorial Hospital Fayettev ille St. 73 St. Augustine believe that large doses of four or five months pregnant is 65 Saturday Admissions vitamin C are helpful. There Phillip Donovan, Syracuse; physically incapable of con- Ferrum COIL es Chowan 59 F lorida Sout her n 106 Missouri are stu.dies that prove and Carol Proffit, Mason; Paul tinuing her duties, whereas this 84 . others tho t disprove this ability is an individual mat- Geo. Washington 73 Virginia 67 Henry Schuler, Middleport. concept. Certainly anyone who Georgia Soufhern 83 Appalachl· Saturday Discharges ter," the opinion said. is not deficient in vitamin C or 71 Mildred Parsons, Francis Justices William 0. Douglas an High Point 56 Lenoir Rhyne 52 other vitamins or nutrients for Douglas, George Deem, Robert and Lewis F. Powell Jr. con- Jacksonville 8.4 Richmond 74 that matter will have better Russell, Keith Sutherland, curred in the result reached by J.C. Smilh 81 Livingstone 79 he~Ith and hence better Stewart but reached their Kentucky 93 Mississippi 6.4 Donna Gilmore. Kentucky Wesleyan 117 Union resistance if they have proper Sunday · Admissions conclusion for different !Tenn.) 74 nutrition. Charles Ohlinger, Middleport; reasons. LaGrange 100 Piedmont 77 Chief Justice Warren E. Louisville 94 Memphis St. 85 Harvey Thomas, Letart, W. Loyola (Mdl 71 VMI 69 Denison 56 Baldwin-Wallace 50 Va.; Maria Waldnig, Racine ; Burger and William H. Rehn- Madison 73 Wilmington (Del.) Detroit 79 Dayton 72 65 Drake 71 St. Louis 65 Clifford Decker, Syracuse; quist dissented. Md.Eastern Shore 113 DelaGrand Valley 96 Northwood 85 John Stevens, Vinton. ware St. 106 Hiram 95 Heidelberg 65 "The fuel you save todaySunday Discharges - Paul ON FURLOUGH Methodisl 70 Christopher New- Hope 62 Kalamazoo 59 may well be the fuel you'll Henry Schuler, Nellie Dunn. SYRACUSE- MM3 Thomas port 68 Huron 87 Black Hills St . .,4 be needing next month or Barnhart, stationed at Norfolk, Millsaps 97 Belhaven 83 Illinois St. 71 U. of Pacific 60 year" ... PARTY PLANNED Mississippi Coli. 80 Nicholls St. Indiana St. 80 Eastern Illinois 63 Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Va., with the U. S. Navy, 72 Insulating your home today Lake Superior 69 Ferris st. 68 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will arrived here for a week-long Mississippi St . 76 Georgia 56 will not only help in the furlough with his mother, Morehea d St. 82 Middle TennesLoyola ( 111.1 -Wichlta St. (ppd.l energy shortage, It will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at 71 CAalone 71 Grove City (Pa.) 47 th see also put money in your the home of Unda Riffle. A Helen Barn har t an d er North Carolina 73 Duke 71 Marietta 80 Kenyon 59 pocket thru fuel savings. relatives and friends. Barnhart •. Norlh Carolina A& T 73 South Marquette 90 Fordham 74 pizza party will be held. See the "FRIENDLY just returned from Athens, Carolina St. 68 Mercy 57 Saginaw Valley SO b d th u s S North Carolina St. 104 NC - Miami (Ohio) 83 Central ONES" tor all the supplies DIVORCE FILED Greece, a oar e · · · Charlotte 72 Michigan 68 you need to do the job. Donna Elizabeth Davis, Rt. Independence. NC-Ashevllle 95 Lander 80 Michigan 84 Michigan St. 82 North Ga. Coli. 67 Georgia Mt. Union 99 Ohio Wesleyan 78 2, Pomeroy, has filed for a 60 Muskingum 56 Davis & Elkins divorce in Meigs County Worldw Hockey Association Southwestern Anderson (Ind.) 72 41 Standings Common Pleas Court from Wisconsin 101 Illinois 75 Nebraska 63 Oklahoma 58 By United Press International North Ga. Coli. 67 Georgia Northwood (Ind.) 90 WllberBillie Davis, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, East force 71 w I I pis gf ga ~uthwP!item 60 on the grounds of gross neglect Old Dominion 87 Evansville 69 Notre Dame 71 UCLA 70 2 5< 174 155 Nw Englnd 26 18 of duty, extreme cruelty, and Roanoke 88 Towson St. 72 Oakland 70 Wooster 65 adultery, Ohio U. 97 Western Michigan 55 Toronto 23 22 4 50 ~~~ 1§~ South Carolina 67 Penn 57 Cleveland 21 1$ 5 47 138 139 5oul·h Florida 95 Florida St. 94 Ohio St. 81 Minnesota 77 (otl Purdue 89 Northwestern 76 YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK -Quebec 21 21 3 45 168 151 Southeast Louisiana 73 Living- Ripon 89 Carleton 84 Chicago 19 19 3 41 135 140 ston • SoutH Dakota St. 94 South x Dakota 73 Toledo 55 UW-Green Bay 51 li 25 2 38 125 167 Tennessee75 Florida 72 Jersey Tulane 96 Georgia Tech 90 Valparaiso 94 St. Joseph's West 1 Vanderbilt 96 Auburn 51 (Ind.) 82 w I 1 Houston 24 1.4 4 ~~ 1~ 9 ~~~ VIrginia Tech 68 Oral Roberts VIncennes 80 Olney Central 70 Coli . 62 . Wilmington 81 Anderson lind. I Edmonton 25 20 o so 165152 Wake Forest 74 Clemson 65 Winnipeg 23 21 4 50 169 168 Wash . & Lee 114 Lebanon 72 Wisconsin 101 Illinois 75 Minnesota 21 23 1 43 165 171 Valley 74 Los Angels 18 28 0 36 142 183 Western Carolina ItO Elon 108 Wittenberg 86 Oberlin 54 (2 otl Wright St. 79 Rio Grande 69 '·- Sunday's Results Toledo senior is winner MEIGS THEATRE Teachers C. So, my best advice remains, eat a good diet, maintain good health, and if you want to try vitamin C, no more than 11100 milligrams a day. One more think, not all colds are really colda. A lot of .News. • • WASHINGTON (UP!) Sharp increases lor food and fuelled a surge of 0.7 per cent in consumer prices in December to push living costs up by 8.8 per cent for 1973 biggest rise since 1947. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, in announcing the new December statistics today, said last year's big increase in living costs was greater than the · previous two years combined. Prices went up 3.4 per cent in both 1971 and 1972. The BLs said the December allergies masquerade as colds. You should also avoid crowds during the cold seaSOil, and; as far as practical, limit your • exposure to those who have • colds. Send your questions Ia Dr. Lamb, In care of this neWBpaper, P, 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10819, For a copy of Dr. Lamb'• ~~ on balanced dlet, aend 50 cenla to the oame addresa . : and uk lor "Balanced Diet"' ; booklet. in VOL. }xv NO. 196 ~News .. in ~~::,:'~hu:;t:;;:,:w:;cte:; ~~:::.st~:o~~: c~i~i~~~~ Heath government raised the threat of tougher pay and price curbs following the prime minister's failure to _work out a crisisendlng accord Monday m a meeting w1th top unwn leaders. Ch·anceUor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber said tougher curbs might be rushed through Parliament and put into effect by March I, the end of Heath's Phase 3 anti-inflation program. Barber told a news conference, "Some people are of the opinion that Phase 3 is too generous." KROEHLER - SIMMONS - STEPHEN BlACK Solve Your Extra Bedroom Problem BOGOTA, COLOMBIA - A YOUNG MAN armed with a carbine hijacked a Colombian airliner carrying a group of American Jehovah's Witness missionaries Monday and forced the pilot to fly to Cuba. Colombian aviation officials said the Aerospace prop-jet landed in Cuba just before midnight, but authorities at Havana's Jose Marti international airport refused to give detailS by telephone. Colombian police said the hijacker commandeered the plane, carrying 45 passengers and five crew members, during a flight from Pasto in southwestern Colombia to Bogota. Airline authorities said the passengers included four U. S. missionaries and their wives on the way to a Jehovah's Witness convention in Bogota. The missionaries had been living in Pasto. The four couples were identified as David and Sonia Burgos, Riley and Janelle Morris, David and Dana Millan, and Lawrence Sorrels, whose Colombian wife was not named. Authorities said Burgos was from New York, but they had no U.S. addresses for the others. Edmonton 5 Cleveland 2 Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 0 Toronto 8 New England 4 Quebec 5 Minnesota 4 (OTI (only games scheduled) Monday's Games No games schedu led You can get insurance against the ''where-did·l-put-it?" blues by using one of our NOW BRUSSELS - WEST GERMANY AND four small European nations set up a new eeonomic bloc today to protect their own currencies in the face of France's go-it.-alone decision to float the franc. Finance ministers of Germany, Belgium, Holland, Denmark and Luxenbourg met in Brussels Monday night and set up the tight, new five,nation grouping within tbe larger but looser European Common Market. The grouping was based on fixed exchange rates and monetary cooperation. The French action killed the year-old attempt by the ninenation Common Market to build monetary alld economic union on the basis of fixed, tightly cOordinated exchange rates. Britain, Italy and Ireland had never joined the arrangement, so the franc's floating left the five North European nations as the only Common Market members with fixed rates. TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK Sale 99.00 Sale 139.00 Sale 168.00 Sale 208.00 Sale 272.00 Sale 312.00 Sale 344.00 Sale 352.00 Sale 360.00 Sale 368.00 Sale 384.00 Sale 397.00 Sofa Beds Studio Couch Hide-a-Bed Sleep or Lounge Sleep or Lounge Hide-a-Bed Sleep or Lounge Hide-a-Bed Sleep or Lounge Sleep or Lounge Hide-a-Bed Stereo Bed - COSHOCTON, OlllO - SOME 300 STUDENTS at South Lawn Elementary School here have armed themselves with "bright sticks" in an effort to combat the dangers of going to school in the early morning darkness of Daylight Saving Time. The sijcks, 14-inches long and sprayed with a bright redorange fluorescent paint, were handed to each youngster in the school before the dismissal of classes last Friday. "We formulated the idea when area parents in the district complained of increased hazards caused by morning darkness," said school Principal Harold Ott. "Through donations from local businesses and efforts of residents, the students will now have inexpensive protection.'' Nixon losing in opinion battle Save all of your saleslips and payment receipts for valuable premiums. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUFFET NEW YORK (UPI) - Forty- believe the erasure was eight per cent of Americans deliberate. polled by the Harris Survey The survey found that 60 per believe President Nixon should cent dld not believe the erasure be brought to trial before the was caused by the President's Senate if he is found to have secretary, Rose Mary Woods, mishandled the Watergate and 55 per cent believed two missing tapes were "ordered tapes. The poll of 1,460 househclds destroyed because they would from Jan. 7 to Jan. 10 also have proved Mr. 'Nixon knew found that 58 per cent did "not about the Watergate coverbelieve President Nixon wben up." he said that two of tbe nine taped conversations Judge Sirica wanted were never recorded in tlie first place." An open house will be held TwentY-tl!ree per cent .did from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. believe tbe President, the same Sunday, Feb. 10, in the number as did two months cafeteria of Meigs High earlier. School honoring C. E. The poll found that 48 per Blakeslee, Meigs County's cent favored impeachment agricultural agent the past with 411 per cent against, if U.S. 33 years. · Judge John Sirica "were to Blakeslee has retired and decide that tbe President was wUI ' end bla professional negligent in the care he took of career In extension work on the Watergate tapes," some of Jan. 31. All Individuals or· which have been found to have groups wishing to help at the porti0118 erased. open bouse are asked Ia Fifty-nine per cent of those contact Dorsey Jordan, polled said they believe an 18Meigs County Extension minute segment was Advisory Committee deliberately erased "because chairman. Earlier this they would have pioved Mr. month Ohio Extenolon Nixon:s inVolv~ment" in ·the service olllcials gave a Watergate cover-up. Twent~dinner In Pomeroy honoring . two per cent said they did not Blakeslee, DINING Safe Deposit Boxes . MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9: 3D--All you can eat. (or AI a Carte). Open House set The nearest thing on earth to total security against loss by theft, misplacemem, fire or other disaster is one of our safe deposit boxes for your important papers . keepsakes and other valuables. We'ltgive you the SAVINGS before inventory, rather than counfit and spend time and money. • The Farmers· Bank and Savings Co. Wide Menu Choice Drinks and Dessert Extra . Order our r egular menu every night 5 to 10. / POMEROY, OHIO SAVE UP TO · SAVE SAVE 50.00 100.00 ON 150.00 ON ON BEDROOM SUITES ZENilH mt.OR 1V UVING ROOM SUITES ' ' ' < The MEIGS INN S20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor -- M£MB£11 ~- --- HDER Al --- . D EP OSI T -IN S URA N C [ -----~ -- RP O RAT IO N --C-O- - PH. 992-3629 POMEROY INGELS FURNIT-URE \ . ' . ' ' ~ . . TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ~ •• • I r mu Briefs!I·Pomeroy could ·g et By United Press International LONDON - PRIME MINISTER EDWARD Heath adopted a ° Winnipeg 9 Jersey 3 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fj\"?.>~:=:o:::::::x::::=-..:::::::::::::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;. Sale! Hide-A-Beds, Sleep-or-Lounges,· Sofa Beds, Studio Couches 129.00 189.00 229.00 259.00 339.00 389.00 429.00 439.00 449.00 459.00 479.00 498.00 The surge in food prices W,ttS War II, the BLS report led by a 28.2 per cent jump in showed that average earthe category nf cereals and nings of rank and file bakery products, s temming workers did not keep up with from .·s hortages of grain the higher cost of living. following the sales to the Soviet This will mean demands for Union. big wage increases in contract Other food increases 26.4 per negotiations this year, AFLcen t for mea ts, poultry and CIO President George Meany fish; 22.5 per cent for dairy said today. " Everything indicates products, and 14.1 for fruits there's going to be a big .jump" and vegetables. in 1974, too, Meany said. As consumer prices took " With the cost of living going their biggest jump since ... the 5.5 guideline just won't right after a surge that followed the end of govern· hold," said Meany, referring to (Continued on page 10) lhent price controls in World Devoted To The Interest.• Of The Meigs-Mason Area FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. There were price declines for new and used cars, clothing, meats, poultry, fresh fruil' and property taxes . For beef, at least, the price decline apparently was temporary. A UP! survey today showed beef prices steadily upward again in much of the nation - as government and other officials had forecast. For all of 1973, the BLS report showed food prices soared by 20.1 per cent. Other commodities went up 5per cent while costs of services in~ creased 6.2 per cent. zn en tine Continued _frnm Page 1 before tapering off during the summer and fall. Roy Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget, said the overall economy will have rough going during the first three months ol1974, but will demonstrate ''fairly good strength" the rest of the way, Stein, President Nixon's top economic adviser, said the largest )rice increases would be among products · • using oil and oil by-products. Large selection of materials and colors. Twin, regular and queen sizes. price rise of 0. 7 per cent was rose 4.4 per cent in December, the same as in November. the report said. The BLS said a . After adjustment for seasonal special survey showed that variations, the rise last month regular gasoline averaged 43.7 came out .to 0.5 per cent . cents a gallon and premium compared to a comparable averaged 47.3 cents. The.r e weie also price in~ figure of 0.8 per cent in November. creases for a broad range of Gasoline, heating oil, elec- other commodities and ser~ tricity, natural gas, coal and vices last month, from liquor to other energy items accounted public transportation fares . for more than one-third of the Among food items, prices December increase . Food and went up for dairy products, mortgage interest .costs ac- processed fruits and counted for much of the vegetables, cereal and bakery products, eggs and fre sh remainder. Gasoline prices at the pump vegetables. Briefs:~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOT OPEN Scores Simply slated, I doubt there is any · benefit at all for any amoun Is over 1000 milligrams a day, and even the idea that you will prevent colds with this amount is suspect. YoU may have a milder episode, though, if.you have been taking vitamin • zvzng costs up Avoid people, avoid colds Our bodies and minds play strange tricks on us. When vie have faith in a medicine we feel better - even if it had nothing to do with our health. I'm reminded of the story of one student who was part of a study on the effectiveness of vitamin C. He was so impressed with how much better he did in avoiding colds when he was In the study that he wrote back to the university the next year a~d wanted to travel several hundred miles to get some more anti-cold medicine . Guess what. He was in the control group and the pill he got contained no vitamin C at all. For those who want to try it, I see no harm in taking 600 to 1000 milligrams of vitamin C a day. Contrary to all lhe enthusiasts, I see no reason at all or any good evidence that massive doses at the onset of a cold will help abort the cold. • • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT $1 00 000 ret urne d •·1. ~ .... ,. . ' Pomeroy may be reimbursed $100,000 according to Jane Walton, village clerk. Mrs . Walton informed Village Council Monday night of a letter to Pomeroy from a law firm employed by the state pointing out that the Federal Water Pollution Control Act passed in December will reimburse villages that installed sewage treatment plants and interceptors and excluded sewage collection FAMILY AFFI\IR - Tracy Lynn Smith, holding her favorite newspaper, and Ricky and Greg Smith, 1-r, are carriers for the Daily Sentinel. They are the sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Greg, 14, i s~ ninth grade student at Meigs High School and ~icky, 10, is in the fourth grade at Pomeroy Elementary . Tracy Lynn, just four, is known to customers on Lincoln Hill as "little miss paper girl". The children are well thought of by their customers . Since they took the route last July they have saved all their profit which has amounted to $200. Their father is an engineer for the Penn Centra l Railway. Ricky likes basketball and baseball and Greg is interested in tho~e sports and football . Russell as a member of and tlle second reading of an council. Mrs . Russell, in a ordinance that will increase letter, informed Mayor Dale the natw·al gas rate. John Koebel of Columbia Gas Smith and council members that it was necessary for her to of Ohio explained that the resign due to ill health and average monthly rate with a inability to climb stairs. Mrs. monthly use of 16,000 cubic feet Russell staled that she has would increase $3 per month. 'enjoyed her association with For example : monthly use of the present and past ad- 20,000 cubi c feet at the present rate is $27.42 but under the ministration. Council approved the second proposed rate would be $30.95; reading of the annual ap- 25,000 cubic feet, present rate, propriation ordinance for 1974 $33 .11, proposed rate $37.38; 30,000 cubic feet, present rate, $38.50, proposed rate, $43.81. Cost of l.lghls Police Chief Jed Webster presented a diagram and cost es timates to place new signal The Meigs Soil and Water small): lights at the intersection of Conservation District is of· Austrian Pine, 2 yr . seed~ Sycamore and Main and Court fering wildlife planting lings, 3-5" (15-5). Street and M.tiin. packets, crown vetch, "Song White Pine, 2 yr. seedlings, 3Each lane would have two bird packets" and quantity 5" (lll-5). lights for eac h direction, bundles of any seedlings inRed Pine, 2 yr. seedlings, 3making a total of eight lights. cluded in the packets for sale 5" ( 15-5 ). peoplewith him, it might bring To purchase and install each again this year. By HOWARD FIELDS cloakrooms. Scotch Pine, 2 yr. seedlings, WASHING TON (UP!) - One a spontaneous light would cost $1045.70 each. Several Democratic House about DeadlineforordersisFeb.21 3-5", (11;-5). day back on the job after members said in interviews res ignation, " Danielson sa id. Webster noted that the village and purchasers will be notified · Douglas Fir, 3 yr. seedlings, sounding out voter sentiment, they felt the President should House Democratic Leader does have a permit from the when to pick up their order at 8-14" (5-2). several Democratic members step down rather put the nation Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass.; State Highway Dept., to place a the District Office in Pomeroy Colorado .Blue Spruce, 3 yr. of Congress are urging Presi~ to the agony of impeachment. Reps. Ja ck Brooks, D-Tex., a light at Court and Main but not in April. Cash, check or money seedlings, 6-12 " (5·2). dent Nixon to resign to spare "! think he should and I do commi ttee member; Wayne one for Sycamore and Main. order must accompany --each Norway Spruce, 3 yr . the nation the trauma of im- think he will, if not sooner than Hays, D-Ohio, Administration However, Webster stated that order sent to: Meigs Soil and seedlings, 8-14" (10-31. peachment proceedings. halfway through the impeach- Committee chairman, and B. application for a permit has Water Conservation District, Balsm Fir, 3 yr. seedlings, 3Others disagree, some ment hearings," said Rep . F. Sisk, D-Calif., all said been made. Box 432, Pomeroy. Anyone 6", (10-3). saying that resignation would George Danielson, D-Calif., a Monday that resignation would Council plans to erect the two needing additional information Red Osier Dogwood, 18-24" leave Watergate issues member of the House be a wise move by Nixon. (Continued on page 10 ) should call the office, 992-3628. ( 111-4 l. unresolved. Judiciary Committee con- Others were known to hold Crown vetch will be packed Autumn Olive, 12-18" (5-3). Suprisingly, impeachment ducting an inquiry into possible similar views. • in 50 crown lots only priced at Total Seedlings ( 100-37). was not mentioned on either impeachment of Nixon. No Republicans called for his $9.50. The "song bird packets," Seedlings also can be orresignation, but Rep. Tom the House or Senate floors Resignalion May be Wise in which no substitution or dered in multiples of 25 or.10 as during Congress' first day back "When he -realizes the Railsback, R-Ill., a Judiciary change can be made, will sell listed below but it will not be from its month-long vacation. strength of evidence and member, said there did appear for $6 and includes, two each of possible to order a mixture of (Continued on page 10) But it was a prime topic in the almost total disaffection of the red osier dogwood, 18-24 in- varieties within the order for 25 ches; white dogwood, 12-18 or 10 seedlings : COLUMBUS - The Ohio inches; autwnn olive, 12-18 White pine, 25 for $6: douglas Commission on Aging has inches; manchu cherry, 8-12 fir, balsam fir, 25 for $7.50; awarded a total of $244,874 lo 22 inches, and mountain ash, 12-18 Manchu cherry, . white dogRed Cross chapters and five inches. wood, 10 for $5.50; autumn Community Action agencies to Variety packets will come in olive, !Ofor $3; Scotch pine, red conduct SSJ-Alert programs two sizes, the large with 100 pine, Austrian pine, 25 for $4; throughout Ohio. seedlings at 114 a packet and Colorado blue spruce, Norway \ Funds from the U. S. the small with 'fl at $7. The spruce, 25 for $5; red osier Department of Health, packages down dogwood, 10 for ~; mountain broken Education and Welfare were (nwnber of seedlings ·listed in ash, 10 for $8. allocated by the state com- brackets large first, then mission to set up concentrated' three month outreach programs to find older people who would be eligible for more income W1der the new Sup, plemental Security Income ' Program which began Jan. I. ~ I Each of the 'n agencies will 'I ;, fI hire an SSI coordinator who By United Press International Nathan Herschbzrg, a marketwill recruit and train volunLoblaws Supermarket in ing expert of the New York teers to contact potential Buffalo, N.Y., is selling ground State Agriculture and Markets recipients of SSI and assist beef at 89 cents a pound- 20 Department, said. them in applying to Social cents higher than it was a "But the lid at retail held Security offices where couple of months ago. fairly tight. Now the wholesale eligibility will be established. Rib steaks prices have gone pressure has shot out with the While those people who had up as much as 30 cents a pound rises on all the beef cuts we received aid . for the aged -from 80 cents to $1.19-in quote," he said. payments were automatically one Phoenix, Ariz., market. Among the prices quoted by PAPER DRIVE - Meigs County Jaycees Monday joined Jaycees across the nation in transferred to SSI prior to And many cuts have jumped Hersch berg were increases of 6 observing "Jaycee Week." Local Jaycees above, President Richard Poulin (front), and Bruce January 1, the new program 20 cents in Southern California to 10 cents a pound for hamTeaford, Vince Knight and Denny Fobes (1-r, back) filled this pick-up truck and a station also allows assistance for stores. wagon full of scrap newspapers provided by The Daily Sentinel as the Meigs County Jaycee burger meat in most stores, many older people with inThere's no evidence of a round roast up 10 cents and a "Newspaper Drive" goes into full swing. Anyone wishing to help the Jaycees, a community comes and assets above the meat shortage but in case you dime added by some markets service organization in this paper drive should read Thursday's Sentinel for details of where previous eligibility line for the haven't noticed, a spot check to porlerhouse, sirloin, round scrap newspaper pickups will be made. welfare program. by UPI showed beef prices and chuck steak prices. The SSI program guarantees have been climbing back to last Wegman's, a 31-store outlet a minimum monthly income of year's peak in many parts of based in Rochester, N.Y., cited $140 for individuals and $210 for the country. prices that were generally 10 Richard Poulin, Meigs County Jaycee President, explains: "Jaycees are proud young couples. Social Security offices Sources Predict Hike cents higher than the level at men, proud because U1ey have helped their communities grow and know that civic work builds will determine whether other With meat industry sources which they were frozen by the assets of prospective SSI prediC!i/lj: an average 33 per federal government last year men as well as communities." And added: "Throughout the nation, thousands of young men recipients meet the cent hike due to spiraling following nationwide boycotts ~ are observing Jaycee Week. This is the time to pause and think back over the Jaycee acrequirements. complish ments of tbe past 59 years. The Jaycees are forward looking young men," wholesale prices in the past and protests. Any young man between the ages of 18 and 36, according to Poulin, who believes "service to Receiving an SSI-1\Iert grant two months, indications were Beef Prices Up humanity is the best work of life," is invited to join the Meigs County Jaycees. of $8,110 to serve Meigs, that prices would go even In Los Angeles, beef prices Jaycee Week, seven days set aside to focus attention on young men and the work they a re Athens, Washington and higher. were up anywhere from 7 to 20 doing, is being observed this week by Jaycees across the nation. Built on a snlid foundation of Monroe Counties in the ''For two months, pressure cents a pound, but most stores creating opportunities for leadership training through community betterment projects, the program was the Washington from the rising wholesale reported sales .have remained Jaycees today, over'315,000strong, are active in 6,700 communities in the United Stales. County Red Cross, Marietta. prices has been building,." steady. systems. The $100,000 figure, according to Mrs. Walton, represents a reimbursement of approximately 50 percent of the cost of Pomeroy's trealment plant. Mrs. Walton said application has been made for the reimbursement. It is believed Pomeroy has a good chance to quality. ·In other business Monday night council accepted the resignation of Mrs. Elma Seedling packets offered for sale More recommend Nixon to resign SSI-alert. is funded Meat prices edge up to '73 highs .. What the Jaycees organization means . I ./ .; • I h lwr•· J '• ,, , , ,, . , ,, ' �• 2- the Dally Sent111el, M1ddlepor.t-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , Jan 22, 1974 Bruce Biossat Japan oil cuts breed a new domino effect WASHINGTON (UP! )- For most of the developmg of Asia, all the bright prOmiSe contamed m the word ment" has temporarily vanished They appear to ternble year economically as a result of the 011 cr First off, the quadruplmg of world ml pnces w1thm the past year assures that these As1an lands w1ll have to cut back severely their own 011 purchases - even though they have never been great m volume They sunply won't have the money to pay Worse shU, the econom1es of v~rtually all the developmg countries of Asla are today linked u-retr1evably to the tradmg power of Japan, the world's third largest industrial nation And, as has been well noted, Japan m1974 faces the worst fuel pmch of 1ts great postwar econorruc upsurge The Persian Gulf o1l-producmg lands have eased somewhat theu- cutbacks m output as applied to such beav1ly dependent customers as Japan and Western Europe. But full resrorahon of the Arabs' cuts shU would not meet current Japanese reqwrements Based on anticipated 1974 econom1c growth near the annual!O pet rate common there 111 recent years, Japan had upped !Is needs for the new year Latest word IS that lis actual oil unport supply for 1974's fu-st three months Will fall short of the expected mark by 17 pet As if the oil volume d1ff1culty were not enough, the catapulting pnces bemg set by producmg countnes could more than double Japan's 1974 011 bill - to $15 b1ll10n from the $7 billion pa1d m 1973. Agam, as everybody watch1ng world econorrucs knows by now, both the unport shorUall and the astoundmg pnces w1ll h1t Japan nght m tts4ndustrtal gut Energy allocations to Industry already have been slashed up to 15 pet. and worse reductions may follow To countnes like India, PakiStan, Tha1land, Korea, Hong Kong, Ta1wan and the Philippmes, thiS lS the most gruesome news unagrnable. And Tokyo has wasted no tune 111 spelling 11 out It has announced cuts of from 15 to 25 pet. m exporl.s to at least half a dozen nabons dependent upon 1\ Naturally, the toughest line has to be taken on 01l denvatives such as chenucal fertilizer, man-made fibers, and ptastlcs Even if oormal, expected supplies were available for export, the huge pr1ce jump means the developmg countnes would have to pay much more for what they take. Japan's fertilizer produchon w1ll have been cut by around 35 pet before February The meanmg lS obvious for countr1es reliant upon fertilizer unports to meet ever-riSing demands for food Shortages Wlll be cruel That's not the end of the gloomy tale for the developmg nations In 1973, for the f1rst tune smce 1ts economic leap mto the Big Three became world news, Japan suffered a balance of payments deftclt - roughly $10 bilhon The higher 1974 011 costs and other factors promiSe W make the def!Cll bigger this year Obviously, th1smeansJapan won'l be able to unportas much thiS year as before in many Instances Japan of course has been a b1g customer of the less advantaged As1an lands, especially m f1elds such as texWes and electromcs One last dismal 1tem A sturdy plank m Japan 's fore1gn policy has been the steady mcrease of econorruc ass1stance to the developmg peoples In 1973 this reached $3 billion, and future goals were a good blt h~gber. Under the home front pmch, this has to be cut back For South Korea m 1974, the reduction lS already set - from 1973's $170 m1llion to $90 m1llion Other Astans soon will hear tbe1r sad s1gnals Don Oakley Giving back the big stick's ~ood name Stripping away illusions • What pnce ecology? Just for the state of Ohw, JUSt to reclaun all abandoned surface and underground coal rrunes by the year 2000, 11 will cost $623 mllllon That lS the pnce tag placed on the pro)ect by the Oh10 Board of Unreclauned Stnp Mmed Lands. Or1gmally, the board bad reported that 11 would take 95 years to reclaun surface-mined lands alone at a cost of $283 rrultion But the availability ot additional funds from the federal guvernment led 11 to recommend that the project be shortened to 26 years and include cleanmg up deep nunes, which are respoDSible for most of the actd mme dramage m the state The figure of $623 million seems reasonable enough, if thousands of acres of barren land can be returned to forests or fanns or recreational areas and streams be purified But 1\ would have been even more reasonable if men bad had the fores~ght years ago ro place a tax of a few penn•es a ton on coal to pay for reclamation at the tune tbe coal was removed Today, tljlS energy-hungry, pollution-consciOus nation lS eyemg the vast, low-6Uifur coal depos1ts of the West where, because of climactic condition&, ecologiSts esl\D)ate that 11 w1ll cost as much as $14,000 an acre to reclaun strip-mmed land We can have our coal and our ecology, too But we w1ll have ro pay for It as we go, not leave it up to future generations ,. looked mto how much ml and bl o< ked a f1nai vote last month gas ts held m 1 ese1 ve on public mamly because of an antllands and a proposal for m- wmdfali prof11>l prov1s10n afcreased offshore port fac•ht1es fec tmg 011 producers Sen Jackson told the 01! for unlo•dmg b1g 01! tankers executives Monday " The At the same t1me Jackson sa1d he would mtroduce today a Amencan people want to know ciotw-e peht10n to cut off 1! there 1s an 01! shortage " Roy A Baze, Vlce president debate on the b1g energy bill of Exxon, said "The current Congress left pendmg when 1t adJourned the first session on pctrolewn shortage IS real," although he srud conservatiOn Dec 22 has lessened 11 'Exxon USA Vote Expected Thursday Th e Washmgton Democrat s has not fabncated or contrived pelitiOn, whtch needs a tvwo· to bnng about the current hght th1rds maJonty for approval 1s energy supply SituatiOn nor expected to come m a vote have we seen evidence that any Thursda) Passage would other com pany or group of clear the ¥~ ay for consideration comparues has engaged m such of a compromise measure to acttvihes," he sa1d The queshomng was at llme giVe President N1xon power to unpose gas rat1omng and other heated, w1th Sen Abraham A R1b1coff, D-Conn , telbng the lOnservatlon measures An ml-stat e f1hbu ster mlmen " You are usmg the C<lndlhons we have- the fnght • nd the pamc- to squeeze out the small mdependent dealers and some of your own franchi sers You have misled Mr S1mon (federal energy adrmm strator Wilham E. Simon) , and Mr S1mon has, mnoccntiy, rrusled the Amencan people consctotLSness choking them, tw1stmg thetr arms behmd Panel Releases Figures The panel released figures thm back " Only the t<ruch of the rehc sh owmg SIX hrms - Exxon, of the Holy Cross brought t exaco, Mob1l, Shell, Standard Immediate relief, or brought of Cahf orma and Standard of them ba ck to con- Ind1ana IAmoco)-had b1gger supphes of petroleum products scwusness '' " (The San FranciSCO at the end of 1973 than a year Chromcle today sa1d Father ear her The 011company offiCers sa1d Patzelt spent much of last Fnday w1th a San Jose, Cahf, that proved httle, because 011 famlly, and quoted h1m as supphes were below avera ge m saymg, "I've seen some Ill· 1972 In other energy developterestm g thmgs there, but I'm still only 18ves\l gatmg this ments ~ Kuwait Foreagn Mm1ster case '' (He declin ed to g1ve other Sheikh Sabah AI Ahmed sa1d deta1ls, th e Chromcle smd, but talk of hftmg the Arab ml a pnest at the Our Lady of embargo IS 'premature/' ac· Peace church m nearby Santa cordmg to the Kuwa1t newsClara sa1d of the famlly, "They paper, AI R8l el Aam (Pubhc were not feehng "ell at all Opmwn ) Ear her th1s week the They thought they had some Iraq1 News Agency had sa1d trouble w1th the de\"l m their the embargo would be hted Arab ml sources m Be1rut also house ' ) Fa ther Petzelt appeared on discounted the Iraq1 report as the NBC "Tomorrow" show "premature speculatiOns " with a number of other pnests, -Sunon told a homebwlders most of them ca ulwus about conventiOn m Houston gasoline the poss1b1hty of demon•c rat10mng IS sllll poss1ble "I'm pos•esswn TI1e Rev R1chard hopeful the present trend Will Woods, a spec1ahst m the oc continue and the American cult at l.Jlyola Umvers1ty m people will continue to conChiCago , smd, " It lS a well serve energy so we won't have kn01m fact that people who to place thiS burden (ratlOnmg) Y.atch exorcisms have a ten- on the Amencan people," he dency to produce the same said "But at this pomt 1t 1s a phenomena " He satd several hope'' --A group of Independent suggestive persons have truckers told congressmen and become convmced they were possessed after seemg such other offlctals that high fuel ftlms as "The Exorcist ' costs and lowered speed lmuts costmg many of them $100 are Patzeit responded , "Certamly tl~ere are many cases of a week · They srud that unless people who are suggesllve, but the government helps truckers eertamly there also are rases out, "mthtant radicals" may succeed 111 plans for a shutthat are real " Patzelt, a member of the down Under a dozen of the Hyzantme nte, sa1d he per- mdependents drove their ngs formed the exorc1sm only after through Washmgton m a obtammg the perm1ss1on of his demonstrallon supermrs Tornados in clutch week conference tnumph of the \ ' • ... • • • I \ •• • • • .• ~ ~ ~· \ • I '• ' ~ • • ••• ~ • I' •• ...• '01 Debil is real t • By THOMAS HILLSTROM NEW YORK (UP!) - The deVIllS real, says the Rev Karl Patzelt, who clauns to have dr1ven h1m out of a Cal1forma household The exomst sa1d many mental cases may actually be the fault of demomc possesSion 'It IS unportant to bnng clanty to these thmgs so that persons affected know that there 1s a solut10n," he told reporters Monday "There ate more (persons possessed ) than we think and many of those m mental mslltuhons do no t belong there-they belong m the hands of a pnest " Father Patzelt, pastor of Ow Lady of Fatima Church m San Francisco, sa1d there was no questiOn that the dev1l had taken possessiOn of a young couple m Daly C1ty, Cahf , last August There were mystenous fires m the home, he sa1d, and ot>Jecls as b1g as cha1rs were moved \\hen no one was near He sa1d he had to perform the ntes of exorciSm 14 times before a great wave of heat hit the room and the household retilrned to normal In a report on the case that was released m San Franctsco, Patzelt sa1d "the dev1l revealed hunself each tune dur111g the serVice by knockmg both husband and w1fe down, often to the pomt of un- Rights ( affirmed LAKEWOOD, Oh10 (UP!) A lormer Cleveland school system teacher who was forced to take a mandatory leave of absence because she was pregnant sa1d Monday the Supreme Court ruhng declarmg the action unconshtutwnal " reaffirmed the nght that all people are to be treated as mdlVlduals " "I think 11 means that women as well as men are gomg m the future to be considered as mdinduals and not part of a group based on sex," srud Jo Carol LaFleur, now a teacher at Lakewood H1gh School and the mother of a three-year-old son. "When you start hurt111g people and treatmg people as part of a group w1th no 1dent1ty of their own, then I think we've lost somethmg The court has reaff1rmed the nght to all people to be treated as md!Vlduals, which 1s the unportant part of the case," she added Mrs LaFleur was reqwred to take the leave of absence from her teaching position m Cleveland m 1971 at the end of her fourth month of pregnancy But she sa1d "11 was totally mcompallble w1th my own feelings about 11 "I was m such good health With no problems at all as most women have no problems wben they are pregnant," she satd "I thought that what was gomg to make me happ1est was to contmue teaching until the end of the school year W1th a son born m late summer, there's no reason why a healthy, pregnant woman cannot f1msh her teaching assignment so I fought 1t " Mandatory pregnancy leave rllies 10 the Cleveland system and 111 Chesterfield County, Va., were struck down Monday~ by the Supreme Court • ; \ Metzenbaum wins seat .,. By MIKE FEINSILHER WASHINGTON (UP!) Cleveland milhona~re Howard M Metzenbaum sat m the rear of the chamber Monday and hstened attenllvely wh1le the Senate debated whether to mvesllgate h1s $118,102 lax problem After an how- and a half of sometimes ac1dic debate, the Senate voted to seat Metzenbaum as 1ts newest member w1th no invest1gahon of his SIX· year-old d1spute w1th the Internal Revenue Service Sen. Robert Taft Jr , R-Ohlo, who defeated Metzenbaum for a Senate seat m 1970, thereupon accomparued him down the a1sles to VICe Pres1dent Gerald R Ford, who swore hun m Senators and supporters m the pa eked gallenes applauded Metzenbaum, a Democrat, was appomted by Ohw Gov John J G1ll1gan to the Senate seat vacated by Repubhcan Wilham B Saxbe when Saxbe became attorney general Two days before hts appo111l· ment, Metzenbaum deposited $118,102 w1th the U S Tax Court m case he loses the tax dispute That's the amount the IRS clauns he owes on a $298,000 busmess deductiOn the taxmen say he was not entitled to claun He says he was nght Sen Carl T CurtiS, R-Neb., moved that the Senate Rules Comm1ttee mvestigate the tax matter. But Sen Sam J Ervm, DN C , clutch111g a copy of the Constitution, argued no groupds ex1sted for challengmg Metzenbaum smce he met the Constitubon 's three reqUirements-he was over age 30, a cihzen for more than nine years and an mhab1tant of the state from wh1ch he was appomted Curtis fought back, telling Ervm, m a reference ro his Watergate comm1ttee fame " Although I am not expenenced as a televtston actor, I shall do my very best to make my pomt clear " ErVIn's motion to table and thus k1ll Curtis' proposal camed, 53-22 There was a moment of stunned s1lence when Ford made an error m announcmg the vote He srud there were 53 no votes and 22 yes votes, mstead of the reverse Senators whispered to hun and he qu1ckly corrected the error Metzenbaurn will g1ve the Senate a slightly more liberal tmge Saxbe usually voted for the adrrurustratwn position and Metzenbaum lS expected to vote w1th the hberal Democrahc bloc The Senate now has 58 Democrats and 42 Repubhcans Agnew group pays ANNAPOLIS, Md (UP! ) The "Salute to Ted Agnew Conumttee" has pa1d a $2,000 fme, three days late, for fllmg a fmanc1al report which exaggerated the success of a 1972 fund-ra1ser for the former v1ce pres1dent A check for $2,04~overmg the fme and court costs on the misdemeanor convactton was hand delivered Monday afternoon to Anne Arundel County C1rcu1t Court Clerk Garrett Larrunore It was due Friday AssiStant State's Attorney Martm Wolff sa1d he d1d not plan to seek any penalty for the late payment. "I'm just happy to get the !me from them and end th1s part of the case," he SOld The comrruttee was mdicted on charges that 11 falsely clauned a $50,000 loan from the Conumttee to Re-Elect the President came from mdlV!dual donors. Alexander Lankier, cba1rman of the state GOP at the time, sa1d the false liSt of contributors was flied to make the affair appear ro be a fmanc1al success Agnew was guest of honor at the fundraiser Milk subsidy controversy goes on, on Editors Note: This lS the fourth m a sertes of five dispatches this week about where the Watergate case stands and where it lS heading. Today's story, about the 1971 milk price suppom dec1sion and subsequent dairy Industry contnbullons to President Ntxon's re-election campaign, was \mllen by Wesley G. Pippert of the UP! Washington staff . Pippert has been covermg Watergate exclusively for more than a year. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Pres1dent NIXon prolonged the news conference to volunteer an answer about his con trover· s•al 1971 rrulk pr1ce support de~on, because, he sa1d, "some awful mce people are gett111g a bad rap about 11 " Smce that remark at his Florida news conference Nov 17, the White House has ISSued a 17-page statement m defense of the pnce supports declSlon Sl!ll the controversy goes on At tssue IS whether Nuwn ra1sed the m1lk pnce support to 85 per cent of panty 111 exchange for m1lk producers' contribution• to his campa1gn that eventually totaled $437,000 Then Agnculture Secretary Clifford M Hardin set the support pnce for the year begmnmg Aprill,l970, at $4 66 a hundredweight, and on March 12, 1971, "after careful revtew ," refused to raise 1t further Mllk producers began an mtenstve lobbymg effort On March 23, NIXon met w1th top da~rymen, and hyo days later, on Ntxon's orders, Hardm reversed himself and ra1sed the support levels agam The outcome depends on whether there are descrepanCles m the followmg statements -The White House S8ld m 11>l Jan. 7 While Paper that the admtmstratwn raised the price-support, among other reasons, for 11 tradttmnal pohllcal constderallons " Hardin sa1d 111 a depostllon m a suit brought by consumer advocate Ralph Nader that he ra1sed the support for economtc reasons - The While House Wh1te Paper repeated NIXon's Nov 17 declarallon that the Democral!c Congress put "a gun to our heads" m d~man­ ding an mcrease The paper also sa1d there were "political advantages" m not alienating the farmers, whom 11 called " an essential part of his pohttcal constituency " - The White,A\:ouse sa1d Nixon "had ~n informed of the da1ry mdustry's mtenllons to raiSe funds for the 1972 campa1gn " NIXon bad said at an Oct 26, 1973, news conference that he "did not want to ' have any information from anybody w1th regard to campatgn contributions " - The Wh1te House sa1d NIXon opened a controverSial March 23, 1971, meetmg "by thankmg the da1ry leaders for the support they had g1ven to admmtstratlon pohc1es " A Nader lawyer has questioned, on the bas1s of his understand'lng of a subpoenaed ' White House tape recording of the meetmg, whether Nixon m1ght have been thankmg them for the1r fmanc1al support ._ The Senate Watergate com, m1ttee, Spet lal Watergate BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - 'It's a b1g week season Meanwh1le, the entire for us ," sa1d Carl 'Wolle of league's eyes w1ll be on the Southern H1gh School, and he Tornados gallle by game, for couldn t be more nght The Tornado cage rs , who one loss by Wolfe's lads and ha ve n't seen SVAC actwn smce Hannan 'T'race w1U more than the beg mnmg of the year, are hkely wrap up the loop title Wolfe who doesn 't hke hopmg to get back m the groove, accordmg to Wolfe, the play111g out-of-league games same groove that sa\\ them for too long a stretch, and spurt to a surpnsmg flve dlshkes playmg JUst one game league wms agamst JUSl one a week even more, hopes that loss, as the Tornados host the the busy schedule ahead of h1s stubborn Highlanders of South- squad w1ll help 11 _get back m the form that made hls Torwestern at Racme tomghl The H1ghlanders of Coach nado crew the only team left Ke1th Carter last Fnday IHth a chance of catching Paul evemng shocked eve rybody, by Dillon's m1ghty Wildcats Anythmg ca n happen ," eas1ly handhn g the Kyger adm1tted the first-year mentor, Creek Bobca ts, 58-41 on tlle and ' We 'll have to plav better Cheshue boards for the1r first than we have been to wm romght." Wolfe, who expects the H1ghlanders to come out m a zone defense tomght, will be send111g famillar names onto the court for the opening tip Semor Vern Ord will agam be m the p1vot, w1th Pete Sayre and Norman Curfman at the corners and Bob Miller and Randy Warner at the guards Meanwhile, for the Highlanders, Wolfe feels that stopping Lloyd Wood and Kevm Walker w1ll be the keys to tomght's outcome. "Both are good shooters and rebounders, " Wolfe sa1d "We'll have to get on the boards w1th them " Wood 1s the conference's Sixth leading scorer, averagmg 17 3 pomts per game m loop activity The two teams met back m m1d-December, w1th the Tornados corrung out on top, 6748, at Patriot. In that batUe, the Tornados hit a SIZZling 55 pet from the floor , Wlth Sayre leading the way (hilling 15 of 19 f1eld attempts and one foul shot for 31 pomts) other pomt getters m that m1tial contest were Miller with 16, wh1le Wood also pumped m 16 for Southwestern Desp1te their loop mark ofl· 6, 2-7 overall, the Highlanders are an explosive club, as evidenced by the shellackmg at Kyger Creek, and, as Wolfe noted, "anythmg can happen " Marauders in return match at Point Pleasant this evening r ms1sts exorcist By Don Oakley Diplomatic Jaws dropped the other day at Defense Secretary James R Schles111ger's veiled hmt to the Arabs that the1r oil blackmail, if pressed too far, could lead to forceful retaliation by the industrtal nations. "Gunboat diplomacy" IS sunply not done these days, old boy It was all very well back m Kipling's time wben Bntain was carrymg the white man's burden and all that, or Grover Cleveland was dealing with banana republlcs, but 1\'s considered bad form today. Not only does 11 usually make unfortunate situations worse (Witness the Arab rush to mme !herr 01lf1elds) but one JUS! does not talk about force , certamly not publlcly, before one has exhausted all otber avenues of pressure True enough Still, one reason why gunboat diplomacy may have such a bad name today lS that we are no longer able to tell the difference between a titUe mi11tary muscle JUdiciously apphed at the proper ttme and place m defense of a valid nat10nal or mternatlonal nght, and foolish meddling Wlth vast arrrues m another country's ctvll war or revolution Remember "millions for defense, not one cent for trtbute 1 " Prestdent Jefferson and the Tnpoh pirates? Stephen Decatur (he of "my country r1ght or wrong" fame)? '1'hat was gunboat diplomacy. Actuclly, a litUe more gunboat diplomacy m the Middle East a lltUe more recenUy rrught have saved tbe world a lot of trouble ThiS was m 1956, when Br1ta111, France and Israel attacked Egypt m response to Nasser's se1zure of the Suez Canal The virtuous Umted States, under the vrrtuous Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (he of "mass1ve retatiat10n" fame), m • concert w1th the Kremlin, forced them to pull back Not only was Nasser rewarded for breaking mteinal!onal taw but tbe SoVIet Umon was perrrutted to pose as a champwn of peace and justice even as 1t was crush1ng the Hunganan freedom fighters As 11 turned out,1t was Nasser's gunboat diplomacy that pa1d off, and 11 set an example and started a tram of events m the Middle East that has been bad news for the world ever smce Togetherness - British Style Oil men on stand By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON i UPI) Congress btiSied 1tseif w1th the energy cnsis toda y, stud) mg 1t m \ anous forms m seve n separa te comnuttee hearmgs '~ M a m mterest centered on 1 Sen Henr y M Ja ckson's Senate permanent sub· conumttee on mv esttgattons where offtc~als of seven maJor ml compames were called back for a second day of quest10mng on the petroleum shortage and the o1i mdustry 's role m 1t Othe1 Senate co mm1tt ees took up qu estwns such as natural gas reg ulatiOn, whether there should be a Windfall prof1 ts tax on 01! producers, the effect of the cnsiS on the poor and the safely of nuclear reactors, whtle two Hou se hearmgs • 3- The Da •ll Sent mel, M.ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , Jan 22,1974 Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, and Nader all are mvolved m mvesl!gallons of the dairy controversy. Accordmg to a $Jurce close to the mvest1gation, the Senate Watergate corrumttee staff has sufftc1ent eVIdence to warrant public hearmgs, perhaps startmg Jan 28 The dec1s10n must awa1t a vote of the senators when they meet, probably next week W1ll1am A, !Jobroru, the lawyer for Nader, Is scheduled Fr1day to take the sworn tes\lmony of Rose Mary Woods, Ntxon's private secretary U S. D1str1ct Court Judge Wtlliam B Jones and the U S Court of Appeals this month turned down Miss Woods' mot10n to quash the subpoena Nader f1led sutt more than one year ago to roll back the mcreased supports ''on grounds they were mfluenced by Improper pohl!cal activtty " Associated Milk Producers Inc , M1d-Amer1ca Da1ry Inc , and Dau-ymen Inc were the three mllk-producer cooperatives whose polltical arms-With the acronyms ADEPT, TAPE annd SPACE-made the contr1but10ns AMP!, covering 14 states from border to border and headquartered in San Antonio, Tex., lS by far the largest AMP! president John E Butterbrodt contends the contnbutions were legally made- "No one demes this." "Yet there may well have been unpropr1ety or Illegality m the use of these funds by the reciptents," he satd Dav1d L Parr and Keifer Howard, former offlclals of AMP[ 's Arkansas d1 VISIOn, pleaded guilty several days ago to making illegal campaign contributions 111 the 1968 Democrallc campaign They had been md1cted m September on charges of making illegal contnbut10ns of $22,000 to the Humphrey-Musk1e llcket The Just1ce Department has f1led anlltrust suits agamst AMP! and Mid-Amenca The more recent SUll was filed last month against the latter, which has 19,000 mllk-producer members m 10 states and had $535 2 milbon m net sales m 1972 The Nallonal Farmers OrganlZallon (NFO), pohhcally a hberal group which 1s composed of generally small farmers, also ·has flied an antitrust swt agamst AMP! All the swts have been consolidated mto one su1t 111 U S District Court m Kansas City, but no trtal date has been set Four Jusllce Department teams are takmg depositions throughout the natwn Dr George Mehren, AMP! executive director and an assistant agnculture secretary m charge of superVlSmg milk marketing orders durmg the Lyndon Johnson adrrurustratlOn, will resume hls deposition In a few days. The White House satd that 29 senators and more than 100 representatives - mcludlng Democrallc Sens George S McGovern and Hubert H. Humphrey, both presidential hopefuls at I be time ; House Speaker Carl Albert, and Rep Wllbur I) M1lls, charrman of the House Ways and Means Committee-all sought an increase 111 tbe price of mllk supports from 85 to as much as 90 per cent "The President hunself concluded that the fmal declSlon came down to the fact that Congress was gomg to pass the higher support legiSlation, and he could not veto 1t w1thout alienating the farmers-an essential part of hiS political constituency,'' the Wh1te House satd The White Paper S8ld that NIXon's veto of such legislation "could well be ovemdden "desp1te the fact that at that time Congress had overridden no Nixon vetoes First Monday, the offiCial publication of the Republican Natlonal Comrruttee, said this month that the mllk producers actually contributed more to Democratic candidatea than to Republicans m 1972 It S8ld the four milk producer political organlZ8tions gave $613,000 to Democrallc presidential and congressiOnal candidates and $577,000 to Republicans By Denny Fobes Metgs Mentor Roge r Brauer contmues to look for tha t wmnm g combmatwn tomght, as the Ma1auders travel to Pt Pleasa nt for a retu rn match Brauer, hampered by the loss of Jumor p1votman Dan Dodson m last Fnday 's loss to Jackson w1th a turned ankle, has tr1ed almost every 1magmable combmahon of starters thiS wmter, and will be ·.·· gomg w1th the youngest combo yet m West V1rgm1a ton1ght I Two freshmen, two sophomores and a jumor Wlll take to the planks for the :=i maroon and gold, as Meigs :~; searches for season wm No 3, ~::. agamst 9 losses B> MILTON RICHMAN Gomg at guards w1U be UPI Sports Ed1tor -.. sophomore Terry Qualls, who ' has been a starter much of the NEW YORK (UP! ) - Hank Aaron "as g1vmg 1\ h1s best shot, year, and sophomore J1m tr) mg as hard as he could to t:amouflage his nervousness Anderson, who has seen most He didn t qUite make 1t of his act10n this Winter w1th Mavbe you couldn t see the butterflies, but they were there all the reserve team. n ght, fiuttermg arou nd m the p1t of Hank Aaron's stomach At the forwards, Brauer wtll Ali U1ose home runs or not, you'd be nervous too 1! you had JUSt be sendmg Jumor Orrwn come from sigmng a $1 m1l110n co ntrac t, which was what Hank Blanchard, who bas started at Aaron had done only a few mmutes before 111\h the Magnavox least once th1s season, and Company th1s past F11da) freshman Greg Browrung, a Now he and Berle Ad ams, pres1dent of the Wilham Moms reservist most of the time Agency Sporl,, In c , who negotmted the contract, the smgle At center wtll be Ch1p biggest p1 omottomd one ever m sports htstory, were walkmg Brauer, a 6--3 freslunan, who dov.n Park Av en ue and Aaron sa1d has been corrung along well "I shll don I bell eve Jt th1s season, although seemg Adams sm1led • hm1ted fow-th quarter action "Wa1t'll you get the f1rst check, " he sa1d w1th tbe vars1ty Hank Aaron w1ll get the first check sometune m Apnl, two The first year mentor exweeks or so befm e he goes out after Babe Ruth's all-tune home pects the contest to be a run record agam He needs one to lie and two, wh1ch would be No 715, to break the record-and smce he'll be paid quarterly, four times a year, that f1rst check w1ll be for $50,000, wh1ch ISn't a bad way to start out any season He Had No Idea A few yea1 s back, when the possibility of passmg Ruth first crossed Aaron 's mmd, he had no 1dea what the fmanctal reward would be even 1! he did w1pe out the record Clete Hoyer, who was a teammate of Aaron's w1th Atlanta, had some 1dea though At least he tlwught he did because he was w1th By VITO STELLINO the Yankees m 1961 when Roger Mans broke Ruth's s1ngle UP! Spom Writer season mark with 61 homers NEW YORK (UP!) - The " If Hank ever b1 ea ks Ruth 's record," Boyer would say, talkmg World Football League f1res about hun h1ttmg 715 homers, "he'll never make the kmd of the f1rst shot today in the latest money a Mantle or a Mans v.ould No black player could " pro football war. Somehow that seemed to stick m Hank Aaron's mmd Clete Naturally, tbe Natwnal FootBoyer wasn' t the only one to say 11 Others sa1d the same thmg ball League-which absorbed Accordmgly, the first hme he met Berle Adams, an extraor- the best teams m tbe old All· dinarily capable Sonny Werblm type who has handled some of Amenca Conference m 1950 th e biggest moneymakers m show busmess m h1s lime, ~nk after a four-year struggle and Aaron was so blunt, he was barely th1s s1de of bemg antagomsllc agreed to a merger with tbe old H1s very f~rst queshon to Adams, who came to hun w1th the b1g Amencan Football League m package deal, was about as subtle as a nght to the heart 1966 after a SIX-year war'Just because I'm black, how much dol give up"~'' Hank Aaron appears unconcerned wanted to know before anythmg else The 12 team WFL will hold Berle Adams deals honestly He doesn' t talk out of both s1des of the frrst SIX rounds of 1ts frrst Jus mou th He gave 1t to Hank Aaron stra1ght college player draft today, a Maybe 25 Per Cent week before the NFL holds 1bl " ll th1s co ntrac t y,e 're talkmg about was negollated 10 _,ears 17-round player draft ago, you may have had to g1ve up 60 per cent from what a wh1te Gary Dav1dson, tbe man who player would get " he srud "F1ve years ago, you may have had helped foURd the ABA and the to g1ve up 40 per cent, and now you rna) hsve to g1ve up 25 per WHA, says the clubs are cent " wdlmg to lose $1 million in each An 1musual thmg happened though of their f1rsl two years Hank Aaron d1dn t g1ve up so much as I per cent. Not a penny The key questton in this The Magnav ox people, represented by company President struggle will be whether the Alfred d1 Sc1p1o made 11 pretty plam they think as highly of Hank Amencan public sunply wants Aaron , the man , as th ey do of Hank Aaron, the home rllD hitter, much more pro football than 1t and they are paymg hun as much as they would a M1ckey ManUe, already has In 1948, the NFL a Roger Mans, a Harmon Killebrew or you Jlflfie 1! had JUSt 10 teams and m 1960, 11 11 Whtte, green, pmk or orange, no one m spOrts has ever had a was )USI 13. smgl e promotwnal contract hke this before," sa1d Berle Adams Now 11 has 26 teams and lS at Monday's news conference ann ouncmg Aaron"s new he-in already on all three major TV Hank Aaron 11asn't nervoUs at all at Monday's get-together He networks Rather than bucking showed up lookmg completely relaxed and happy w1th his lovely the NFL's Sunday and Monday >~vaclous bnde, B1llye Wllhams mgM games, the WFL plans to Negot1al10ns for Ius new $1 mllhon contract went on three play on Wednesday mghts Wlth months. You'd never guess what caused the snag The bats and a nationally televlaed game on balls Hank Aaron would use from hi s 700th home run all the way to the record Magnavox wanted them for f1ve years; Aaron Th1s Week's Special couldn't understand why they would want them at all "Now who would wanna stand there and look at a ball I hit over the fence'" he sa1d "Nobody'd be mterested m a thing like that " Oh, no' w1th the B1g Blacks of Coach D1ck Ware The two clubs met back m December, w1th the Marauders wmnmg 64-55 at Rock Spr111gs for their f~rst wm of the season Today's Sport Parade phys1cal one, as the f1rst encounter was, wtth the Btg Blacks usmg mainly a 2-3 zone and man-to-man defense Brauer S8ld that m the first meetmg, which was the first game of the season for Pt Pleasant, the B~g Blacks "hurt us by commg down tbe floor real fast and shooting phenomenally well for the first game'' In the first game tomght, which begins at 5 45 p m , Ron Logan's Marauder reserves, who were tripped 46-41 last Fnday by the undefeated Jackson Ironboys, w1ll take on the L1ttle Blacks Logan Wlll be sending out M1tch Meadows at center, Mickey Davenport and Steve Walburn at the forwards, and Perk Ault and Jeff Martm at the guard spots TWO MORE SIGN MONTREAL (UP!) - In· fielder Larry Untz and outfielder Jun Lyttle have accepted 1974 contract terms w1th the Montreal Expos, General Manager Jun Fannmg announced Monday The s1gnings boosted to 16 the number of players who have s1gned w1th the Expos from the 38-man wmter roster World Football League joins grid war today Meanwhile, the priCe of mllk for the consumer rose It went from 47 3 cents for two quarts m 1965 to 57 4 m 1970 and 59.8 cents last year. Prices range now about 77 cents a half gallon Thursday mghts But 1t doesn't yet have a TV contract The 12 WFL teams will draft m thiS order Memphis, New England, Florida (JacksonVIlle), Toronto, B~rmmgham, New York, Southern Callforma ( Anahe1m), Philadelphia, Hawau, Ch1cago, Washington ( Annapotia) and Detr01t In February, the league will have a draft for more collegtans and NFL players who've played out their options The league lS holding the first SIX rounds early so 11 has more time to tnlk to the top colleg~ans However, it seems unlikely that any player would Sign a contract before listenmg to the NFL pttch. The WFL lS supposed to start a 20-game schedule (the league w1ll have no exhibition games) on July 17 Just as the WHA got a btg boost when 11 s1gned Bobby Hull to a $1 million contract, the WFL lS expected to offer some NFL stars, like Joe Namath, huge contracts. V 8 motor , auto , P S , v1nyl roof air , low Sa1d the White House: "The pr1ce of mllk to the consumer did not skyrocket, as some feared . Rather, the price of mllk to the consumer In the year m questton rose at the lowest rate of recent years It also rose at a rate significantly below the general rate of mflation." But the mvestig.tiQilS continue, and th• controversy still rages. m1leage SHARP! •2495 Karr & Van lanett ' You' ll L1keOur ~uou•)' Way of Doing Bus1ness .._ ' I • By United Preas lnternatioaal tionally-ranked Lowtmlle The Bearcals, bounc111g back The powerful Bearcats of the Uruvers1ty of Cincmnati put the from an upset loss ro Ball State ball through the hoop from ev- last week, canned 5l~eld goals ery corner of the court Monday on a lopsided 109-73 victory over rught 111 a return to the bnlh- Northeastern lll11101s Cinc111nati had SIX players 111 : .-:·:·.·:·:·:·.···=··. ·• ··-:- ,·•. ·. ···<&·::::w;&··· ance wh1ch earned the team ·=:~.::::·:·:-::::.i:::··:::••::::::::.:~ :••~~..~!:»:o.::X-::~~ two earlier VIctories over na- double ligures, led by Lloyd Batts With 24, W unprove their season mark ro 12-4, while handmg Northeastern 1ts seventh loss 111 18 games Wnght State's B1ll Fogt became the fu-st player m the school's history ro score more than 1,000 career pombl as he pumped on 21111 a 69-45 w111 over Cleveland State Wnght State, now 1o.l for the season, has gotten 1,007 po111ls from Fogt 111 four years The loss dropped the Vik111gs record to :;.n In other games (Monday rught, Akron got by Buffalo (NY , 77-M, and Urbana downed Bluffton, 82-73 Irish take over first in UPI poll NEW YORK (UP!) - Notre world d1d not end and the sky Dame had never been tbe No I did not fall Desp1te the loss, UCLA still maJOr college basketball team rece1ved strong support for the 1n the nation, not even for a smgle week, unlll they upset No. 1 spot as Notre Dame nudged UCLA out of the top UCLA, 71-70, Saturday As a result, the Irish were awarded the top rankmg m the Umted Press International Amer1can Hockey League Board of Coaches' ratings this Standmg,s By Umted Press tn't ernat1onal week North w 1 t pts gf ga But can Notre Dame hold the New Haven 27 13 7 61 182 138 top spot for more than a smgle Rochester 24 12 8 6 174 146 week ? Providence 24 20 6 54 216 152 Saturday, for the third tune Nova Scot1a 21 18 8 50 147 13.1 tlus season, the nation's No 1 Boston 16 26 6 38 1<17 179 Springfield 10 22 10 30 129 169 and 2 teams will meet South w 1 t pts gl ga And, as m the two prev10us 23 1.1 9 55 189 140 games, UCLA agam will be one Hershev Baltimore 24 16 3 51 155 138 of the teams Only this time the Cmc:1nnat1 23 15 5 51 147 134 BrulllS go mto tbe showdown as Jacksonville16 25 A 36 130 173 VtrgtnJa No. 2 Is noth1ng sacred' 14 24 5 33 12 4 161 11 28 5 27 112 1d8 Notre Dame 1s No I after Rtchmond Monday's Results shockmg a nallonal teleVISIOn ( No games scheduled) Todly's Games audience by overcommg an ll· Jacksonvtlle at Boslon pomt UCLA lead m the final Sprmgfte ld at R 1chmond ( Only games scheduled) 3 22 And, although the BrulllS' 88-game record Wlnnmg streak ABA Standings By United Press lnternatloniill came to an mcred1ble end, the East w I pel g. Kentucky 30 16 652 New York 627 'I> 32 Carottna 30 22 577 3 SUSPENSION LIFTED 16 28 364 13 VifliJIOIB 13 37 260 19 MONTREAL (UP!) - The Memphis West mdefllllte suspensiOn that had w I pel u. 31 19 620 been placed on Bryan Watson Utah Indiana 23 531 for hiS manhandling of a San Anton to 25 25 500 6 22 24 478 7 hnesman has been hfted by Denver San D1ego 20 32 385 12 Nallonal Hockey League Monday ' s Resv tts Pres1dent Clarence Campbell Utah 113 Carolina 112 (Onlv game schedu l ed } and he should be able to su1t up Tuesday's Games (No games !cheduled) w1th hiS new team, the St LouiS Blues, for their home game agalllSI Boston tonight Watson also was f1ned $500 m addition to the automabc game miSConduct !me of $100 for tanglmg w1th linesman Bob McLaren durmg a game between Pitl.sburgh and Los Angeles last Wednesday Jm. mediately followmg that game, Watson was traded to St Lows Pro Standings " " ''" rankmg by a mere f1ve pomts, 334-329, although the Insh rece1ved 21 first -place votes to the BrulllS' 14. Aftef tbe shakeup at the top, though, the UP! ratings mamtained the status quo for the next six spots. HEFTY BANKROLL The AUant1c Coast ConferNEW YORK (UP!) - When ence agam held the third to Johnny M1ller takes a vacation flfth spots w1th, m order, North thiS weekend, he 'll have a hefty Carolma State, Maryland and bankroll to rest on North earolma By w111rung the Dean Mart111 Marquette, Providence and Tucson Open on Sunday and Vanderbilt agam claimed the becommg the f~rst golfer s111ce next three spots and Long Arnold Pnlmer m 1962 to w111 Beach State advanced to ninth three consecuhve tourneys, m the rankmgs after silting out M1ller stretched his earmngs the week's basketball act1on for 1974 to a hefty $90,000 Alabama closed out tbe top 10, edgmg Southern Califorma for the spot by a smgle pomt NEW YORK (UPll The Un1ted Press ln ternallonal '! Board of Coaches major college basketbal l rattngs w1th number of f1rst place votes and won lost records In parentheses Team Po1nts 1 Notre Dame (2 1 ) (10 01 33 4 2 UCLA (UJ (13 1) 329 3 N C Sf ( 11 1 J 272 4 Mary land ( 11 21 212 5 Nor l h Carolina i 12 1 I 198 6 Marquette ( u 1) 178 7 Prov tdence (13 2J 65 8 vanderbi lt (12 1) 76 9 Long Beach Sf ( 12 1 J 37 10 Alabama {10 2) Jl 11 Southern Cat (12 21 30 12 PIIISbiJrgh ( 14 1) 26 13 lnd 1ana ( 11 3 J 22 14 South Carolina (10 2l 21 15 lOU ISVille (10 3) 20 16 Wtsconsm ( 10 2) 11 l7 Kansa$ (11 3) 10 18 Arizona St ( lt Al 9 19 Texas El Paso (12 3) 7 20 MiChiQI!t"' ill 2) Mercury the su bsta11u.: used 1n thermom e ter s, freezes at around 38 degrees be low zero Fahrenheit A me rc ury thermometer 1s use less m temperatures bel ow lh1 s freezing pomt such as .n the Arct1c or Antard 1c h1gh alt1tude and other extremely cold pla ces Thermometer s thtn are usually filled w1th al cohol colored w1th a red dye A temperature of about 275 degrees below ze ro 1s requ1red to freeze pure alcohol No matter what the climate a water ref mer ts destgned to handl e your water needs 10 an eff1c1ent low cost manner and can be Insta lled anywhere In your home - the cabmet ts an all plast1c weather proof cabmet - never rusts nor corrodes It w1ll not dull 6 Compact. Lightweight. And Packed with Power! SMmi NAMED PURCHASE, NY (UP!) Stan Smith, who shares the top Amencan tenniS rankmg Wllh Jimmy Connors, has been named as chauman of Pepsi· Cola Youth Sports and Wlll be mvolved m that company's mob1le termlS, bicycle, street hockey, sk1 and soccer programs w1th age nor deterlate under strong sunlrght Oestgned to f1t any decor ustng only 18" of floor space, your water ref1ner comes 1n most modern co lors or white ready to be installed m the k rtchen utdtty room basement garage or any room m your home Just a damp cloth 1s al l that rs needed to keep the surface of the water ref1ner clean and new lookmg The wafer rehner is an appl1ance that can be adapted to anv home or bus1ness Call 882 2525 STIHL031 AV POPOVICH SIGNS CHICAGO (UP!) -Infielder Paul Popovich, who hit 238 in 99 games last year, has s1gned hls 1974 contract with the Ch1cago Cubs The Cubs now have 13 players under contract for the new season POMEROYHOME &AUTO SAYRE • E. MAIN ST. 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Cpe. EARLY START The Meigs-PI Pleasant reserve basketball game tonight at Pl. Pleasaat wiD begin at 5:45 p.m. The varsity game will follow Immediately. 220 N. ~nd MIDDLEPORT PHILIP SPORN PLANT PoltOifta ... J6l. New H•-· -vt,.lnle :~>. Tel•••:.,... COllll JOt • .Jill· ' �• 2- the Dally Sent111el, M1ddlepor.t-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , Jan 22, 1974 Bruce Biossat Japan oil cuts breed a new domino effect WASHINGTON (UP! )- For most of the developmg of Asia, all the bright prOmiSe contamed m the word ment" has temporarily vanished They appear to ternble year economically as a result of the 011 cr First off, the quadruplmg of world ml pnces w1thm the past year assures that these As1an lands w1ll have to cut back severely their own 011 purchases - even though they have never been great m volume They sunply won't have the money to pay Worse shU, the econom1es of v~rtually all the developmg countries of Asla are today linked u-retr1evably to the tradmg power of Japan, the world's third largest industrial nation And, as has been well noted, Japan m1974 faces the worst fuel pmch of 1ts great postwar econorruc upsurge The Persian Gulf o1l-producmg lands have eased somewhat theu- cutbacks m output as applied to such beav1ly dependent customers as Japan and Western Europe. But full resrorahon of the Arabs' cuts shU would not meet current Japanese reqwrements Based on anticipated 1974 econom1c growth near the annual!O pet rate common there 111 recent years, Japan had upped !Is needs for the new year Latest word IS that lis actual oil unport supply for 1974's fu-st three months Will fall short of the expected mark by 17 pet As if the oil volume d1ff1culty were not enough, the catapulting pnces bemg set by producmg countnes could more than double Japan's 1974 011 bill - to $15 b1ll10n from the $7 billion pa1d m 1973. Agam, as everybody watch1ng world econorrucs knows by now, both the unport shorUall and the astoundmg pnces w1ll h1t Japan nght m tts4ndustrtal gut Energy allocations to Industry already have been slashed up to 15 pet. and worse reductions may follow To countnes like India, PakiStan, Tha1land, Korea, Hong Kong, Ta1wan and the Philippmes, thiS lS the most gruesome news unagrnable. And Tokyo has wasted no tune 111 spelling 11 out It has announced cuts of from 15 to 25 pet. m exporl.s to at least half a dozen nabons dependent upon 1\ Naturally, the toughest line has to be taken on 01l denvatives such as chenucal fertilizer, man-made fibers, and ptastlcs Even if oormal, expected supplies were available for export, the huge pr1ce jump means the developmg countnes would have to pay much more for what they take. Japan's fertilizer produchon w1ll have been cut by around 35 pet before February The meanmg lS obvious for countr1es reliant upon fertilizer unports to meet ever-riSing demands for food Shortages Wlll be cruel That's not the end of the gloomy tale for the developmg nations In 1973, for the f1rst tune smce 1ts economic leap mto the Big Three became world news, Japan suffered a balance of payments deftclt - roughly $10 bilhon The higher 1974 011 costs and other factors promiSe W make the def!Cll bigger this year Obviously, th1smeansJapan won'l be able to unportas much thiS year as before in many Instances Japan of course has been a b1g customer of the less advantaged As1an lands, especially m f1elds such as texWes and electromcs One last dismal 1tem A sturdy plank m Japan 's fore1gn policy has been the steady mcrease of econorruc ass1stance to the developmg peoples In 1973 this reached $3 billion, and future goals were a good blt h~gber. Under the home front pmch, this has to be cut back For South Korea m 1974, the reduction lS already set - from 1973's $170 m1llion to $90 m1llion Other Astans soon will hear tbe1r sad s1gnals Don Oakley Giving back the big stick's ~ood name Stripping away illusions • What pnce ecology? Just for the state of Ohw, JUSt to reclaun all abandoned surface and underground coal rrunes by the year 2000, 11 will cost $623 mllllon That lS the pnce tag placed on the pro)ect by the Oh10 Board of Unreclauned Stnp Mmed Lands. Or1gmally, the board bad reported that 11 would take 95 years to reclaun surface-mined lands alone at a cost of $283 rrultion But the availability ot additional funds from the federal guvernment led 11 to recommend that the project be shortened to 26 years and include cleanmg up deep nunes, which are respoDSible for most of the actd mme dramage m the state The figure of $623 million seems reasonable enough, if thousands of acres of barren land can be returned to forests or fanns or recreational areas and streams be purified But 1\ would have been even more reasonable if men bad had the fores~ght years ago ro place a tax of a few penn•es a ton on coal to pay for reclamation at the tune tbe coal was removed Today, tljlS energy-hungry, pollution-consciOus nation lS eyemg the vast, low-6Uifur coal depos1ts of the West where, because of climactic condition&, ecologiSts esl\D)ate that 11 w1ll cost as much as $14,000 an acre to reclaun strip-mmed land We can have our coal and our ecology, too But we w1ll have ro pay for It as we go, not leave it up to future generations ,. looked mto how much ml and bl o< ked a f1nai vote last month gas ts held m 1 ese1 ve on public mamly because of an antllands and a proposal for m- wmdfali prof11>l prov1s10n afcreased offshore port fac•ht1es fec tmg 011 producers Sen Jackson told the 01! for unlo•dmg b1g 01! tankers executives Monday " The At the same t1me Jackson sa1d he would mtroduce today a Amencan people want to know ciotw-e peht10n to cut off 1! there 1s an 01! shortage " Roy A Baze, Vlce president debate on the b1g energy bill of Exxon, said "The current Congress left pendmg when 1t adJourned the first session on pctrolewn shortage IS real," although he srud conservatiOn Dec 22 has lessened 11 'Exxon USA Vote Expected Thursday Th e Washmgton Democrat s has not fabncated or contrived pelitiOn, whtch needs a tvwo· to bnng about the current hght th1rds maJonty for approval 1s energy supply SituatiOn nor expected to come m a vote have we seen evidence that any Thursda) Passage would other com pany or group of clear the ¥~ ay for consideration comparues has engaged m such of a compromise measure to acttvihes," he sa1d The queshomng was at llme giVe President N1xon power to unpose gas rat1omng and other heated, w1th Sen Abraham A R1b1coff, D-Conn , telbng the lOnservatlon measures An ml-stat e f1hbu ster mlmen " You are usmg the C<lndlhons we have- the fnght • nd the pamc- to squeeze out the small mdependent dealers and some of your own franchi sers You have misled Mr S1mon (federal energy adrmm strator Wilham E. Simon) , and Mr S1mon has, mnoccntiy, rrusled the Amencan people consctotLSness choking them, tw1stmg thetr arms behmd Panel Releases Figures The panel released figures thm back " Only the t<ruch of the rehc sh owmg SIX hrms - Exxon, of the Holy Cross brought t exaco, Mob1l, Shell, Standard Immediate relief, or brought of Cahf orma and Standard of them ba ck to con- Ind1ana IAmoco)-had b1gger supphes of petroleum products scwusness '' " (The San FranciSCO at the end of 1973 than a year Chromcle today sa1d Father ear her The 011company offiCers sa1d Patzelt spent much of last Fnday w1th a San Jose, Cahf, that proved httle, because 011 famlly, and quoted h1m as supphes were below avera ge m saymg, "I've seen some Ill· 1972 In other energy developterestm g thmgs there, but I'm still only 18ves\l gatmg this ments ~ Kuwait Foreagn Mm1ster case '' (He declin ed to g1ve other Sheikh Sabah AI Ahmed sa1d deta1ls, th e Chromcle smd, but talk of hftmg the Arab ml a pnest at the Our Lady of embargo IS 'premature/' ac· Peace church m nearby Santa cordmg to the Kuwa1t newsClara sa1d of the famlly, "They paper, AI R8l el Aam (Pubhc were not feehng "ell at all Opmwn ) Ear her th1s week the They thought they had some Iraq1 News Agency had sa1d trouble w1th the de\"l m their the embargo would be hted Arab ml sources m Be1rut also house ' ) Fa ther Petzelt appeared on discounted the Iraq1 report as the NBC "Tomorrow" show "premature speculatiOns " with a number of other pnests, -Sunon told a homebwlders most of them ca ulwus about conventiOn m Houston gasoline the poss1b1hty of demon•c rat10mng IS sllll poss1ble "I'm pos•esswn TI1e Rev R1chard hopeful the present trend Will Woods, a spec1ahst m the oc continue and the American cult at l.Jlyola Umvers1ty m people will continue to conChiCago , smd, " It lS a well serve energy so we won't have kn01m fact that people who to place thiS burden (ratlOnmg) Y.atch exorcisms have a ten- on the Amencan people," he dency to produce the same said "But at this pomt 1t 1s a phenomena " He satd several hope'' --A group of Independent suggestive persons have truckers told congressmen and become convmced they were possessed after seemg such other offlctals that high fuel ftlms as "The Exorcist ' costs and lowered speed lmuts costmg many of them $100 are Patzeit responded , "Certamly tl~ere are many cases of a week · They srud that unless people who are suggesllve, but the government helps truckers eertamly there also are rases out, "mthtant radicals" may succeed 111 plans for a shutthat are real " Patzelt, a member of the down Under a dozen of the Hyzantme nte, sa1d he per- mdependents drove their ngs formed the exorc1sm only after through Washmgton m a obtammg the perm1ss1on of his demonstrallon supermrs Tornados in clutch week conference tnumph of the \ ' • ... • • • I \ •• • • • .• ~ ~ ~· \ • I '• ' ~ • • ••• ~ • I' •• ...• '01 Debil is real t • By THOMAS HILLSTROM NEW YORK (UP!) - The deVIllS real, says the Rev Karl Patzelt, who clauns to have dr1ven h1m out of a Cal1forma household The exomst sa1d many mental cases may actually be the fault of demomc possesSion 'It IS unportant to bnng clanty to these thmgs so that persons affected know that there 1s a solut10n," he told reporters Monday "There ate more (persons possessed ) than we think and many of those m mental mslltuhons do no t belong there-they belong m the hands of a pnest " Father Patzelt, pastor of Ow Lady of Fatima Church m San Francisco, sa1d there was no questiOn that the dev1l had taken possessiOn of a young couple m Daly C1ty, Cahf , last August There were mystenous fires m the home, he sa1d, and ot>Jecls as b1g as cha1rs were moved \\hen no one was near He sa1d he had to perform the ntes of exorciSm 14 times before a great wave of heat hit the room and the household retilrned to normal In a report on the case that was released m San Franctsco, Patzelt sa1d "the dev1l revealed hunself each tune dur111g the serVice by knockmg both husband and w1fe down, often to the pomt of un- Rights ( affirmed LAKEWOOD, Oh10 (UP!) A lormer Cleveland school system teacher who was forced to take a mandatory leave of absence because she was pregnant sa1d Monday the Supreme Court ruhng declarmg the action unconshtutwnal " reaffirmed the nght that all people are to be treated as mdlVlduals " "I think 11 means that women as well as men are gomg m the future to be considered as mdinduals and not part of a group based on sex," srud Jo Carol LaFleur, now a teacher at Lakewood H1gh School and the mother of a three-year-old son. "When you start hurt111g people and treatmg people as part of a group w1th no 1dent1ty of their own, then I think we've lost somethmg The court has reaff1rmed the nght to all people to be treated as md!Vlduals, which 1s the unportant part of the case," she added Mrs LaFleur was reqwred to take the leave of absence from her teaching position m Cleveland m 1971 at the end of her fourth month of pregnancy But she sa1d "11 was totally mcompallble w1th my own feelings about 11 "I was m such good health With no problems at all as most women have no problems wben they are pregnant," she satd "I thought that what was gomg to make me happ1est was to contmue teaching until the end of the school year W1th a son born m late summer, there's no reason why a healthy, pregnant woman cannot f1msh her teaching assignment so I fought 1t " Mandatory pregnancy leave rllies 10 the Cleveland system and 111 Chesterfield County, Va., were struck down Monday~ by the Supreme Court • ; \ Metzenbaum wins seat .,. By MIKE FEINSILHER WASHINGTON (UP!) Cleveland milhona~re Howard M Metzenbaum sat m the rear of the chamber Monday and hstened attenllvely wh1le the Senate debated whether to mvesllgate h1s $118,102 lax problem After an how- and a half of sometimes ac1dic debate, the Senate voted to seat Metzenbaum as 1ts newest member w1th no invest1gahon of his SIX· year-old d1spute w1th the Internal Revenue Service Sen. Robert Taft Jr , R-Ohlo, who defeated Metzenbaum for a Senate seat m 1970, thereupon accomparued him down the a1sles to VICe Pres1dent Gerald R Ford, who swore hun m Senators and supporters m the pa eked gallenes applauded Metzenbaum, a Democrat, was appomted by Ohw Gov John J G1ll1gan to the Senate seat vacated by Repubhcan Wilham B Saxbe when Saxbe became attorney general Two days before hts appo111l· ment, Metzenbaum deposited $118,102 w1th the U S Tax Court m case he loses the tax dispute That's the amount the IRS clauns he owes on a $298,000 busmess deductiOn the taxmen say he was not entitled to claun He says he was nght Sen Carl T CurtiS, R-Neb., moved that the Senate Rules Comm1ttee mvestigate the tax matter. But Sen Sam J Ervm, DN C , clutch111g a copy of the Constitution, argued no groupds ex1sted for challengmg Metzenbaum smce he met the Constitubon 's three reqUirements-he was over age 30, a cihzen for more than nine years and an mhab1tant of the state from wh1ch he was appomted Curtis fought back, telling Ervm, m a reference ro his Watergate comm1ttee fame " Although I am not expenenced as a televtston actor, I shall do my very best to make my pomt clear " ErVIn's motion to table and thus k1ll Curtis' proposal camed, 53-22 There was a moment of stunned s1lence when Ford made an error m announcmg the vote He srud there were 53 no votes and 22 yes votes, mstead of the reverse Senators whispered to hun and he qu1ckly corrected the error Metzenbaurn will g1ve the Senate a slightly more liberal tmge Saxbe usually voted for the adrrurustratwn position and Metzenbaum lS expected to vote w1th the hberal Democrahc bloc The Senate now has 58 Democrats and 42 Repubhcans Agnew group pays ANNAPOLIS, Md (UP! ) The "Salute to Ted Agnew Conumttee" has pa1d a $2,000 fme, three days late, for fllmg a fmanc1al report which exaggerated the success of a 1972 fund-ra1ser for the former v1ce pres1dent A check for $2,04~overmg the fme and court costs on the misdemeanor convactton was hand delivered Monday afternoon to Anne Arundel County C1rcu1t Court Clerk Garrett Larrunore It was due Friday AssiStant State's Attorney Martm Wolff sa1d he d1d not plan to seek any penalty for the late payment. "I'm just happy to get the !me from them and end th1s part of the case," he SOld The comrruttee was mdicted on charges that 11 falsely clauned a $50,000 loan from the Conumttee to Re-Elect the President came from mdlV!dual donors. Alexander Lankier, cba1rman of the state GOP at the time, sa1d the false liSt of contributors was flied to make the affair appear ro be a fmanc1al success Agnew was guest of honor at the fundraiser Milk subsidy controversy goes on, on Editors Note: This lS the fourth m a sertes of five dispatches this week about where the Watergate case stands and where it lS heading. Today's story, about the 1971 milk price suppom dec1sion and subsequent dairy Industry contnbullons to President Ntxon's re-election campaign, was \mllen by Wesley G. Pippert of the UP! Washington staff . Pippert has been covermg Watergate exclusively for more than a year. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Pres1dent NIXon prolonged the news conference to volunteer an answer about his con trover· s•al 1971 rrulk pr1ce support de~on, because, he sa1d, "some awful mce people are gett111g a bad rap about 11 " Smce that remark at his Florida news conference Nov 17, the White House has ISSued a 17-page statement m defense of the pnce supports declSlon Sl!ll the controversy goes on At tssue IS whether Nuwn ra1sed the m1lk pnce support to 85 per cent of panty 111 exchange for m1lk producers' contribution• to his campa1gn that eventually totaled $437,000 Then Agnculture Secretary Clifford M Hardin set the support pnce for the year begmnmg Aprill,l970, at $4 66 a hundredweight, and on March 12, 1971, "after careful revtew ," refused to raise 1t further Mllk producers began an mtenstve lobbymg effort On March 23, NIXon met w1th top da~rymen, and hyo days later, on Ntxon's orders, Hardm reversed himself and ra1sed the support levels agam The outcome depends on whether there are descrepanCles m the followmg statements -The White House S8ld m 11>l Jan. 7 While Paper that the admtmstratwn raised the price-support, among other reasons, for 11 tradttmnal pohllcal constderallons " Hardin sa1d 111 a depostllon m a suit brought by consumer advocate Ralph Nader that he ra1sed the support for economtc reasons - The While House Wh1te Paper repeated NIXon's Nov 17 declarallon that the Democral!c Congress put "a gun to our heads" m d~man­ ding an mcrease The paper also sa1d there were "political advantages" m not alienating the farmers, whom 11 called " an essential part of his pohttcal constituency " - The White,A\:ouse sa1d Nixon "had ~n informed of the da1ry mdustry's mtenllons to raiSe funds for the 1972 campa1gn " NIXon bad said at an Oct 26, 1973, news conference that he "did not want to ' have any information from anybody w1th regard to campatgn contributions " - The Wh1te House sa1d NIXon opened a controverSial March 23, 1971, meetmg "by thankmg the da1ry leaders for the support they had g1ven to admmtstratlon pohc1es " A Nader lawyer has questioned, on the bas1s of his understand'lng of a subpoenaed ' White House tape recording of the meetmg, whether Nixon m1ght have been thankmg them for the1r fmanc1al support ._ The Senate Watergate com, m1ttee, Spet lal Watergate BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - 'It's a b1g week season Meanwh1le, the entire for us ," sa1d Carl 'Wolle of league's eyes w1ll be on the Southern H1gh School, and he Tornados gallle by game, for couldn t be more nght The Tornado cage rs , who one loss by Wolfe's lads and ha ve n't seen SVAC actwn smce Hannan 'T'race w1U more than the beg mnmg of the year, are hkely wrap up the loop title Wolfe who doesn 't hke hopmg to get back m the groove, accordmg to Wolfe, the play111g out-of-league games same groove that sa\\ them for too long a stretch, and spurt to a surpnsmg flve dlshkes playmg JUst one game league wms agamst JUSl one a week even more, hopes that loss, as the Tornados host the the busy schedule ahead of h1s stubborn Highlanders of South- squad w1ll help 11 _get back m the form that made hls Torwestern at Racme tomghl The H1ghlanders of Coach nado crew the only team left Ke1th Carter last Fnday IHth a chance of catching Paul evemng shocked eve rybody, by Dillon's m1ghty Wildcats Anythmg ca n happen ," eas1ly handhn g the Kyger adm1tted the first-year mentor, Creek Bobca ts, 58-41 on tlle and ' We 'll have to plav better Cheshue boards for the1r first than we have been to wm romght." Wolfe, who expects the H1ghlanders to come out m a zone defense tomght, will be send111g famillar names onto the court for the opening tip Semor Vern Ord will agam be m the p1vot, w1th Pete Sayre and Norman Curfman at the corners and Bob Miller and Randy Warner at the guards Meanwhile, for the Highlanders, Wolfe feels that stopping Lloyd Wood and Kevm Walker w1ll be the keys to tomght's outcome. "Both are good shooters and rebounders, " Wolfe sa1d "We'll have to get on the boards w1th them " Wood 1s the conference's Sixth leading scorer, averagmg 17 3 pomts per game m loop activity The two teams met back m m1d-December, w1th the Tornados corrung out on top, 6748, at Patriot. In that batUe, the Tornados hit a SIZZling 55 pet from the floor , Wlth Sayre leading the way (hilling 15 of 19 f1eld attempts and one foul shot for 31 pomts) other pomt getters m that m1tial contest were Miller with 16, wh1le Wood also pumped m 16 for Southwestern Desp1te their loop mark ofl· 6, 2-7 overall, the Highlanders are an explosive club, as evidenced by the shellackmg at Kyger Creek, and, as Wolfe noted, "anythmg can happen " Marauders in return match at Point Pleasant this evening r ms1sts exorcist By Don Oakley Diplomatic Jaws dropped the other day at Defense Secretary James R Schles111ger's veiled hmt to the Arabs that the1r oil blackmail, if pressed too far, could lead to forceful retaliation by the industrtal nations. "Gunboat diplomacy" IS sunply not done these days, old boy It was all very well back m Kipling's time wben Bntain was carrymg the white man's burden and all that, or Grover Cleveland was dealing with banana republlcs, but 1\'s considered bad form today. Not only does 11 usually make unfortunate situations worse (Witness the Arab rush to mme !herr 01lf1elds) but one JUS! does not talk about force , certamly not publlcly, before one has exhausted all otber avenues of pressure True enough Still, one reason why gunboat diplomacy may have such a bad name today lS that we are no longer able to tell the difference between a titUe mi11tary muscle JUdiciously apphed at the proper ttme and place m defense of a valid nat10nal or mternatlonal nght, and foolish meddling Wlth vast arrrues m another country's ctvll war or revolution Remember "millions for defense, not one cent for trtbute 1 " Prestdent Jefferson and the Tnpoh pirates? Stephen Decatur (he of "my country r1ght or wrong" fame)? '1'hat was gunboat diplomacy. Actuclly, a litUe more gunboat diplomacy m the Middle East a lltUe more recenUy rrught have saved tbe world a lot of trouble ThiS was m 1956, when Br1ta111, France and Israel attacked Egypt m response to Nasser's se1zure of the Suez Canal The virtuous Umted States, under the vrrtuous Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (he of "mass1ve retatiat10n" fame), m • concert w1th the Kremlin, forced them to pull back Not only was Nasser rewarded for breaking mteinal!onal taw but tbe SoVIet Umon was perrrutted to pose as a champwn of peace and justice even as 1t was crush1ng the Hunganan freedom fighters As 11 turned out,1t was Nasser's gunboat diplomacy that pa1d off, and 11 set an example and started a tram of events m the Middle East that has been bad news for the world ever smce Togetherness - British Style Oil men on stand By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON i UPI) Congress btiSied 1tseif w1th the energy cnsis toda y, stud) mg 1t m \ anous forms m seve n separa te comnuttee hearmgs '~ M a m mterest centered on 1 Sen Henr y M Ja ckson's Senate permanent sub· conumttee on mv esttgattons where offtc~als of seven maJor ml compames were called back for a second day of quest10mng on the petroleum shortage and the o1i mdustry 's role m 1t Othe1 Senate co mm1tt ees took up qu estwns such as natural gas reg ulatiOn, whether there should be a Windfall prof1 ts tax on 01! producers, the effect of the cnsiS on the poor and the safely of nuclear reactors, whtle two Hou se hearmgs • 3- The Da •ll Sent mel, M.ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , Jan 22,1974 Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, and Nader all are mvolved m mvesl!gallons of the dairy controversy. Accordmg to a $Jurce close to the mvest1gation, the Senate Watergate corrumttee staff has sufftc1ent eVIdence to warrant public hearmgs, perhaps startmg Jan 28 The dec1s10n must awa1t a vote of the senators when they meet, probably next week W1ll1am A, !Jobroru, the lawyer for Nader, Is scheduled Fr1day to take the sworn tes\lmony of Rose Mary Woods, Ntxon's private secretary U S. D1str1ct Court Judge Wtlliam B Jones and the U S Court of Appeals this month turned down Miss Woods' mot10n to quash the subpoena Nader f1led sutt more than one year ago to roll back the mcreased supports ''on grounds they were mfluenced by Improper pohl!cal activtty " Associated Milk Producers Inc , M1d-Amer1ca Da1ry Inc , and Dau-ymen Inc were the three mllk-producer cooperatives whose polltical arms-With the acronyms ADEPT, TAPE annd SPACE-made the contr1but10ns AMP!, covering 14 states from border to border and headquartered in San Antonio, Tex., lS by far the largest AMP! president John E Butterbrodt contends the contnbutions were legally made- "No one demes this." "Yet there may well have been unpropr1ety or Illegality m the use of these funds by the reciptents," he satd Dav1d L Parr and Keifer Howard, former offlclals of AMP[ 's Arkansas d1 VISIOn, pleaded guilty several days ago to making illegal campaign contributions 111 the 1968 Democrallc campaign They had been md1cted m September on charges of making illegal contnbut10ns of $22,000 to the Humphrey-Musk1e llcket The Just1ce Department has f1led anlltrust suits agamst AMP! and Mid-Amenca The more recent SUll was filed last month against the latter, which has 19,000 mllk-producer members m 10 states and had $535 2 milbon m net sales m 1972 The Nallonal Farmers OrganlZallon (NFO), pohhcally a hberal group which 1s composed of generally small farmers, also ·has flied an antitrust swt agamst AMP! All the swts have been consolidated mto one su1t 111 U S District Court m Kansas City, but no trtal date has been set Four Jusllce Department teams are takmg depositions throughout the natwn Dr George Mehren, AMP! executive director and an assistant agnculture secretary m charge of superVlSmg milk marketing orders durmg the Lyndon Johnson adrrurustratlOn, will resume hls deposition In a few days. The White House satd that 29 senators and more than 100 representatives - mcludlng Democrallc Sens George S McGovern and Hubert H. Humphrey, both presidential hopefuls at I be time ; House Speaker Carl Albert, and Rep Wllbur I) M1lls, charrman of the House Ways and Means Committee-all sought an increase 111 tbe price of mllk supports from 85 to as much as 90 per cent "The President hunself concluded that the fmal declSlon came down to the fact that Congress was gomg to pass the higher support legiSlation, and he could not veto 1t w1thout alienating the farmers-an essential part of hiS political constituency,'' the Wh1te House satd The White Paper S8ld that NIXon's veto of such legislation "could well be ovemdden "desp1te the fact that at that time Congress had overridden no Nixon vetoes First Monday, the offiCial publication of the Republican Natlonal Comrruttee, said this month that the mllk producers actually contributed more to Democratic candidatea than to Republicans m 1972 It S8ld the four milk producer political organlZ8tions gave $613,000 to Democrallc presidential and congressiOnal candidates and $577,000 to Republicans By Denny Fobes Metgs Mentor Roge r Brauer contmues to look for tha t wmnm g combmatwn tomght, as the Ma1auders travel to Pt Pleasa nt for a retu rn match Brauer, hampered by the loss of Jumor p1votman Dan Dodson m last Fnday 's loss to Jackson w1th a turned ankle, has tr1ed almost every 1magmable combmahon of starters thiS wmter, and will be ·.·· gomg w1th the youngest combo yet m West V1rgm1a ton1ght I Two freshmen, two sophomores and a jumor Wlll take to the planks for the :=i maroon and gold, as Meigs :~; searches for season wm No 3, ~::. agamst 9 losses B> MILTON RICHMAN Gomg at guards w1U be UPI Sports Ed1tor -.. sophomore Terry Qualls, who ' has been a starter much of the NEW YORK (UP! ) - Hank Aaron "as g1vmg 1\ h1s best shot, year, and sophomore J1m tr) mg as hard as he could to t:amouflage his nervousness Anderson, who has seen most He didn t qUite make 1t of his act10n this Winter w1th Mavbe you couldn t see the butterflies, but they were there all the reserve team. n ght, fiuttermg arou nd m the p1t of Hank Aaron's stomach At the forwards, Brauer wtll Ali U1ose home runs or not, you'd be nervous too 1! you had JUSt be sendmg Jumor Orrwn come from sigmng a $1 m1l110n co ntrac t, which was what Hank Blanchard, who bas started at Aaron had done only a few mmutes before 111\h the Magnavox least once th1s season, and Company th1s past F11da) freshman Greg Browrung, a Now he and Berle Ad ams, pres1dent of the Wilham Moms reservist most of the time Agency Sporl,, In c , who negotmted the contract, the smgle At center wtll be Ch1p biggest p1 omottomd one ever m sports htstory, were walkmg Brauer, a 6--3 freslunan, who dov.n Park Av en ue and Aaron sa1d has been corrung along well "I shll don I bell eve Jt th1s season, although seemg Adams sm1led • hm1ted fow-th quarter action "Wa1t'll you get the f1rst check, " he sa1d w1th tbe vars1ty Hank Aaron w1ll get the first check sometune m Apnl, two The first year mentor exweeks or so befm e he goes out after Babe Ruth's all-tune home pects the contest to be a run record agam He needs one to lie and two, wh1ch would be No 715, to break the record-and smce he'll be paid quarterly, four times a year, that f1rst check w1ll be for $50,000, wh1ch ISn't a bad way to start out any season He Had No Idea A few yea1 s back, when the possibility of passmg Ruth first crossed Aaron 's mmd, he had no 1dea what the fmanctal reward would be even 1! he did w1pe out the record Clete Hoyer, who was a teammate of Aaron's w1th Atlanta, had some 1dea though At least he tlwught he did because he was w1th By VITO STELLINO the Yankees m 1961 when Roger Mans broke Ruth's s1ngle UP! Spom Writer season mark with 61 homers NEW YORK (UP!) - The " If Hank ever b1 ea ks Ruth 's record," Boyer would say, talkmg World Football League f1res about hun h1ttmg 715 homers, "he'll never make the kmd of the f1rst shot today in the latest money a Mantle or a Mans v.ould No black player could " pro football war. Somehow that seemed to stick m Hank Aaron's mmd Clete Naturally, tbe Natwnal FootBoyer wasn' t the only one to say 11 Others sa1d the same thmg ball League-which absorbed Accordmgly, the first hme he met Berle Adams, an extraor- the best teams m tbe old All· dinarily capable Sonny Werblm type who has handled some of Amenca Conference m 1950 th e biggest moneymakers m show busmess m h1s lime, ~nk after a four-year struggle and Aaron was so blunt, he was barely th1s s1de of bemg antagomsllc agreed to a merger with tbe old H1s very f~rst queshon to Adams, who came to hun w1th the b1g Amencan Football League m package deal, was about as subtle as a nght to the heart 1966 after a SIX-year war'Just because I'm black, how much dol give up"~'' Hank Aaron appears unconcerned wanted to know before anythmg else The 12 team WFL will hold Berle Adams deals honestly He doesn' t talk out of both s1des of the frrst SIX rounds of 1ts frrst Jus mou th He gave 1t to Hank Aaron stra1ght college player draft today, a Maybe 25 Per Cent week before the NFL holds 1bl " ll th1s co ntrac t y,e 're talkmg about was negollated 10 _,ears 17-round player draft ago, you may have had to g1ve up 60 per cent from what a wh1te Gary Dav1dson, tbe man who player would get " he srud "F1ve years ago, you may have had helped foURd the ABA and the to g1ve up 40 per cent, and now you rna) hsve to g1ve up 25 per WHA, says the clubs are cent " wdlmg to lose $1 million in each An 1musual thmg happened though of their f1rsl two years Hank Aaron d1dn t g1ve up so much as I per cent. Not a penny The key questton in this The Magnav ox people, represented by company President struggle will be whether the Alfred d1 Sc1p1o made 11 pretty plam they think as highly of Hank Amencan public sunply wants Aaron , the man , as th ey do of Hank Aaron, the home rllD hitter, much more pro football than 1t and they are paymg hun as much as they would a M1ckey ManUe, already has In 1948, the NFL a Roger Mans, a Harmon Killebrew or you Jlflfie 1! had JUSt 10 teams and m 1960, 11 11 Whtte, green, pmk or orange, no one m spOrts has ever had a was )USI 13. smgl e promotwnal contract hke this before," sa1d Berle Adams Now 11 has 26 teams and lS at Monday's news conference ann ouncmg Aaron"s new he-in already on all three major TV Hank Aaron 11asn't nervoUs at all at Monday's get-together He networks Rather than bucking showed up lookmg completely relaxed and happy w1th his lovely the NFL's Sunday and Monday >~vaclous bnde, B1llye Wllhams mgM games, the WFL plans to Negot1al10ns for Ius new $1 mllhon contract went on three play on Wednesday mghts Wlth months. You'd never guess what caused the snag The bats and a nationally televlaed game on balls Hank Aaron would use from hi s 700th home run all the way to the record Magnavox wanted them for f1ve years; Aaron Th1s Week's Special couldn't understand why they would want them at all "Now who would wanna stand there and look at a ball I hit over the fence'" he sa1d "Nobody'd be mterested m a thing like that " Oh, no' w1th the B1g Blacks of Coach D1ck Ware The two clubs met back m December, w1th the Marauders wmnmg 64-55 at Rock Spr111gs for their f~rst wm of the season Today's Sport Parade phys1cal one, as the f1rst encounter was, wtth the Btg Blacks usmg mainly a 2-3 zone and man-to-man defense Brauer S8ld that m the first meetmg, which was the first game of the season for Pt Pleasant, the B~g Blacks "hurt us by commg down tbe floor real fast and shooting phenomenally well for the first game'' In the first game tomght, which begins at 5 45 p m , Ron Logan's Marauder reserves, who were tripped 46-41 last Fnday by the undefeated Jackson Ironboys, w1ll take on the L1ttle Blacks Logan Wlll be sending out M1tch Meadows at center, Mickey Davenport and Steve Walburn at the forwards, and Perk Ault and Jeff Martm at the guard spots TWO MORE SIGN MONTREAL (UP!) - In· fielder Larry Untz and outfielder Jun Lyttle have accepted 1974 contract terms w1th the Montreal Expos, General Manager Jun Fannmg announced Monday The s1gnings boosted to 16 the number of players who have s1gned w1th the Expos from the 38-man wmter roster World Football League joins grid war today Meanwhile, the priCe of mllk for the consumer rose It went from 47 3 cents for two quarts m 1965 to 57 4 m 1970 and 59.8 cents last year. Prices range now about 77 cents a half gallon Thursday mghts But 1t doesn't yet have a TV contract The 12 WFL teams will draft m thiS order Memphis, New England, Florida (JacksonVIlle), Toronto, B~rmmgham, New York, Southern Callforma ( Anahe1m), Philadelphia, Hawau, Ch1cago, Washington ( Annapotia) and Detr01t In February, the league will have a draft for more collegtans and NFL players who've played out their options The league lS holding the first SIX rounds early so 11 has more time to tnlk to the top colleg~ans However, it seems unlikely that any player would Sign a contract before listenmg to the NFL pttch. The WFL lS supposed to start a 20-game schedule (the league w1ll have no exhibition games) on July 17 Just as the WHA got a btg boost when 11 s1gned Bobby Hull to a $1 million contract, the WFL lS expected to offer some NFL stars, like Joe Namath, huge contracts. V 8 motor , auto , P S , v1nyl roof air , low Sa1d the White House: "The pr1ce of mllk to the consumer did not skyrocket, as some feared . Rather, the price of mllk to the consumer In the year m questton rose at the lowest rate of recent years It also rose at a rate significantly below the general rate of mflation." But the mvestig.tiQilS continue, and th• controversy still rages. m1leage SHARP! •2495 Karr & Van lanett ' You' ll L1keOur ~uou•)' Way of Doing Bus1ness .._ ' I • By United Preas lnternatioaal tionally-ranked Lowtmlle The Bearcals, bounc111g back The powerful Bearcats of the Uruvers1ty of Cincmnati put the from an upset loss ro Ball State ball through the hoop from ev- last week, canned 5l~eld goals ery corner of the court Monday on a lopsided 109-73 victory over rught 111 a return to the bnlh- Northeastern lll11101s Cinc111nati had SIX players 111 : .-:·:·.·:·:·:·.···=··. ·• ··-:- ,·•. ·. ···<&·::::w;&··· ance wh1ch earned the team ·=:~.::::·:·:-::::.i:::··:::••::::::::.:~ :••~~..~!:»:o.::X-::~~ two earlier VIctories over na- double ligures, led by Lloyd Batts With 24, W unprove their season mark ro 12-4, while handmg Northeastern 1ts seventh loss 111 18 games Wnght State's B1ll Fogt became the fu-st player m the school's history ro score more than 1,000 career pombl as he pumped on 21111 a 69-45 w111 over Cleveland State Wnght State, now 1o.l for the season, has gotten 1,007 po111ls from Fogt 111 four years The loss dropped the Vik111gs record to :;.n In other games (Monday rught, Akron got by Buffalo (NY , 77-M, and Urbana downed Bluffton, 82-73 Irish take over first in UPI poll NEW YORK (UP!) - Notre world d1d not end and the sky Dame had never been tbe No I did not fall Desp1te the loss, UCLA still maJOr college basketball team rece1ved strong support for the 1n the nation, not even for a smgle week, unlll they upset No. 1 spot as Notre Dame nudged UCLA out of the top UCLA, 71-70, Saturday As a result, the Irish were awarded the top rankmg m the Umted Press International Amer1can Hockey League Board of Coaches' ratings this Standmg,s By Umted Press tn't ernat1onal week North w 1 t pts gf ga But can Notre Dame hold the New Haven 27 13 7 61 182 138 top spot for more than a smgle Rochester 24 12 8 6 174 146 week ? Providence 24 20 6 54 216 152 Saturday, for the third tune Nova Scot1a 21 18 8 50 147 13.1 tlus season, the nation's No 1 Boston 16 26 6 38 1<17 179 Springfield 10 22 10 30 129 169 and 2 teams will meet South w 1 t pts gl ga And, as m the two prev10us 23 1.1 9 55 189 140 games, UCLA agam will be one Hershev Baltimore 24 16 3 51 155 138 of the teams Only this time the Cmc:1nnat1 23 15 5 51 147 134 BrulllS go mto tbe showdown as Jacksonville16 25 A 36 130 173 VtrgtnJa No. 2 Is noth1ng sacred' 14 24 5 33 12 4 161 11 28 5 27 112 1d8 Notre Dame 1s No I after Rtchmond Monday's Results shockmg a nallonal teleVISIOn ( No games scheduled) Todly's Games audience by overcommg an ll· Jacksonvtlle at Boslon pomt UCLA lead m the final Sprmgfte ld at R 1chmond ( Only games scheduled) 3 22 And, although the BrulllS' 88-game record Wlnnmg streak ABA Standings By United Press lnternatloniill came to an mcred1ble end, the East w I pel g. Kentucky 30 16 652 New York 627 'I> 32 Carottna 30 22 577 3 SUSPENSION LIFTED 16 28 364 13 VifliJIOIB 13 37 260 19 MONTREAL (UP!) - The Memphis West mdefllllte suspensiOn that had w I pel u. 31 19 620 been placed on Bryan Watson Utah Indiana 23 531 for hiS manhandling of a San Anton to 25 25 500 6 22 24 478 7 hnesman has been hfted by Denver San D1ego 20 32 385 12 Nallonal Hockey League Monday ' s Resv tts Pres1dent Clarence Campbell Utah 113 Carolina 112 (Onlv game schedu l ed } and he should be able to su1t up Tuesday's Games (No games !cheduled) w1th hiS new team, the St LouiS Blues, for their home game agalllSI Boston tonight Watson also was f1ned $500 m addition to the automabc game miSConduct !me of $100 for tanglmg w1th linesman Bob McLaren durmg a game between Pitl.sburgh and Los Angeles last Wednesday Jm. mediately followmg that game, Watson was traded to St Lows Pro Standings " " ''" rankmg by a mere f1ve pomts, 334-329, although the Insh rece1ved 21 first -place votes to the BrulllS' 14. Aftef tbe shakeup at the top, though, the UP! ratings mamtained the status quo for the next six spots. HEFTY BANKROLL The AUant1c Coast ConferNEW YORK (UP!) - When ence agam held the third to Johnny M1ller takes a vacation flfth spots w1th, m order, North thiS weekend, he 'll have a hefty Carolma State, Maryland and bankroll to rest on North earolma By w111rung the Dean Mart111 Marquette, Providence and Tucson Open on Sunday and Vanderbilt agam claimed the becommg the f~rst golfer s111ce next three spots and Long Arnold Pnlmer m 1962 to w111 Beach State advanced to ninth three consecuhve tourneys, m the rankmgs after silting out M1ller stretched his earmngs the week's basketball act1on for 1974 to a hefty $90,000 Alabama closed out tbe top 10, edgmg Southern Califorma for the spot by a smgle pomt NEW YORK (UPll The Un1ted Press ln ternallonal '! Board of Coaches major college basketbal l rattngs w1th number of f1rst place votes and won lost records In parentheses Team Po1nts 1 Notre Dame (2 1 ) (10 01 33 4 2 UCLA (UJ (13 1) 329 3 N C Sf ( 11 1 J 272 4 Mary land ( 11 21 212 5 Nor l h Carolina i 12 1 I 198 6 Marquette ( u 1) 178 7 Prov tdence (13 2J 65 8 vanderbi lt (12 1) 76 9 Long Beach Sf ( 12 1 J 37 10 Alabama {10 2) Jl 11 Southern Cat (12 21 30 12 PIIISbiJrgh ( 14 1) 26 13 lnd 1ana ( 11 3 J 22 14 South Carolina (10 2l 21 15 lOU ISVille (10 3) 20 16 Wtsconsm ( 10 2) 11 l7 Kansa$ (11 3) 10 18 Arizona St ( lt Al 9 19 Texas El Paso (12 3) 7 20 MiChiQI!t"' ill 2) Mercury the su bsta11u.: used 1n thermom e ter s, freezes at around 38 degrees be low zero Fahrenheit A me rc ury thermometer 1s use less m temperatures bel ow lh1 s freezing pomt such as .n the Arct1c or Antard 1c h1gh alt1tude and other extremely cold pla ces Thermometer s thtn are usually filled w1th al cohol colored w1th a red dye A temperature of about 275 degrees below ze ro 1s requ1red to freeze pure alcohol No matter what the climate a water ref mer ts destgned to handl e your water needs 10 an eff1c1ent low cost manner and can be Insta lled anywhere In your home - the cabmet ts an all plast1c weather proof cabmet - never rusts nor corrodes It w1ll not dull 6 Compact. Lightweight. And Packed with Power! SMmi NAMED PURCHASE, NY (UP!) Stan Smith, who shares the top Amencan tenniS rankmg Wllh Jimmy Connors, has been named as chauman of Pepsi· Cola Youth Sports and Wlll be mvolved m that company's mob1le termlS, bicycle, street hockey, sk1 and soccer programs w1th age nor deterlate under strong sunlrght Oestgned to f1t any decor ustng only 18" of floor space, your water ref1ner comes 1n most modern co lors or white ready to be installed m the k rtchen utdtty room basement garage or any room m your home Just a damp cloth 1s al l that rs needed to keep the surface of the water ref1ner clean and new lookmg The wafer rehner is an appl1ance that can be adapted to anv home or bus1ness Call 882 2525 STIHL031 AV POPOVICH SIGNS CHICAGO (UP!) -Infielder Paul Popovich, who hit 238 in 99 games last year, has s1gned hls 1974 contract with the Ch1cago Cubs The Cubs now have 13 players under contract for the new season POMEROYHOME &AUTO SAYRE • E. MAIN ST. HARDWAIII, POMEROY 992-2094 882 2525 New Haven, W Va --~--..."" -~· ~- ~ Central Operating Company's Ph1lip Sporn Plant New Haven, 'N.Va. Has fob Openings For Permanent Employment In The.' Following Skills MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits l'rogram Which Includes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabilllty Insurance Sick Leave, Vacat1ons, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. "What is it, Doctor?" Some Accident Health insurance pays all hosp1tal and surgical expenses other policies Include APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW disability Income The Downing Childs Agency has 'f'Brlous policies to best meet your needs DowningChilds Agency, Inc. ____....__ . GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ttt6:00 T1ll PM Sat Bearcats romp 109-73 (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) USED CARS 71 DODGE Swinger H.T. Cpe. EARLY START The Meigs-PI Pleasant reserve basketball game tonight at Pl. Pleasaat wiD begin at 5:45 p.m. The varsity game will follow Immediately. 220 N. ~nd MIDDLEPORT PHILIP SPORN PLANT PoltOifta ... J6l. New H•-· -vt,.lnle :~>. Tel•••:.,... COllll JOt • .Jill· ' �. ,', 4- The Dai ly Sentinel, Mid<Ueport-Ponlt'roy . 0 ., Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1!174 Purdu¢ tops Big-· 10 Cagf' StJ111di11~•.; m~ Tt.·n Baske-tball Roundup Ohio College Ba sketb all Record s B.,: un.ted Press In ter na tional Through games ot Ja n. t9 Mid -American Conference Converrne~~ Ovei-a ll w Lw L Ohio University 4 o 9 5 Bowling Green 3 1 9 ~ Toledo 2 1 11 3 1 1 7 6 Wes t M .1 h ' • c tgan 2 1 1 Cen tral Mich . Miam i. 3 s 8 Kent S t~t~io Co nl erenoce 3 7 7 conference ov era ll Willenberg ":' ~ l~ ~ Muskingum 5 o 10 3 ~a:,.iiteatlta ; ~ 1~ ; Oh io North ern 6 3 10 s CHICAGO (UPI) - Eigh tcpnlh-ranked Michig<Hl took its first Big Ten loss, 85-84 to Purdue in overtime Monday night, because the team lost its be st pIaycrs to fouls. Coac h 0 .John Orr sa id . The victor)' for Purdue slre ngthene d the Boilr r makers ' hold on first place in th e conference and left them PH' league 's only undefeated team at 5-C. Michigan dropped to 3-1, tied for second with idle Indiana. ~~~i~~~nion ~ ~ 1~ ~ The only other conference Otterbein 1 3 4 8 ~~~;~~r ~ j. ~ ~ Ober tin 1 J 4 6 Co ll ege Bask et ba 11 Results ~!i~~i~~~allace ~ ~ ; i~ By United p,.J! ~ ,Int cr n a ti o n al Ohic Wes teyan o 7 o 10 Marshall 66 Stetson .'i8 ~~gnTeer~nce Ov eral l ~~Y~~~b~e8"/ ':;n 7k~n&Mrsh!l 71 w L w L Ride r n Dickinson 46 '3 00 1111 1J Hofs tra 68 West Chester 61 Purdue Michigan Way nes bg 83 St . Vincent 66 Indiana J 1 11 J Mansfield n Ku tztown 62 ~:~~f~!~state ~ ~ 1~ ~~!~~~ ~0· 't:~e~~~ ~~ · T ec h 83 Oh io state 1 2 6 1 Ramapo 82 N.Y Ma ritime 46 :r~~~i s ~ ~ j ~~~c = ~ 1 1t t~~~a~~~~~a~/ 4 Northwes tern 1 4 6 8 Fa irmont 108 w va St 79 Minnesota 0 3 6 7 M Harvy drsn -Brddus Gienv Hoosier- BuckeyeCo nte,-ence w.va . Ws 17 lynAl67 t 62 71 Conference Ove ra ll Concord 121 Emory& Henry 72 w. L. W. L st. Jos ., Pa . 7BOr exeiSO De fi ance 7 I 12 2 Ssquehnna 55 Phi la T ~x 53 • 1 15 3 so uth Hanover { l nd .l Earlham ( Ind .) ' 24 t 62 4 Alabama 81 Kentucky 77 A n derson ( lnd ) 4 q LSU N.O. 81 Tula ne 79 • J • 9 LSU 90 Geo , 0 ;a 83 B l uffto n M anchester { l nd J 3 5 9 8 Vanderbi lt 82 Tenn 6S Wi lmington 3 5 5 B va St. B2MorganSt . 79 F indlay 2 6 7 7 NE La . 98 La . Tech n Taylor ( tnd . l I 6 8 10 Belmnt 76 Chris Bros 68 Oftters Crsn Nwmn 89 W Car 84 W L Mill igan 87 Tu scutum 79 Hiram 104lchStnhrn Ja cksonnStApp Citadel st u76 80 Akron ' J Cinc innat i 11 4 Mrray St 70 Tenn . Tech 64 Dayton 10 4 Davidsn 73 Wm .&Mary 65 Ashland 10 4 Auburn 87 Miss .St. 81 Jo hn Carro ll 7 3 Miss . 83 Flori da 73 Malone 11 6 Mrehed St. 93 Wstr n '} Y 74 Ste ubenv ille A Pcay 80 Eas t Tenn 67 ' 5 Wright Stat e E Key 73 Midd le Tenn . 70 Youngstown State B 6 Roanoke 108 Loyola , Md 69 i i ' ' Cedarvill e R io Gra nde Case Western Urbana Walsh Clevela n d State Xavie r Wilberforc e Ti ffin 'B '6 Mi dw es t Michigan St. 96 Iow a 86 Wright St . 69 Cleve St. 45 Urbana 81 Bluffton 73 7 ' Ok la. 71 Iowa St. 69, ot ' 11 5 10 Ba it St . 79 Wis-Milw 63 Eas tern Ill. 87 Samlrd 72 4 ' SIU Crbondl 77 Fla. St. 71 4 12 Pu rdue 85 Mich. 84, ot Centr.,l Sta re 3 10 Cine! 109 NE Il l. 73 Ohio Dominican 2 11 Soutllwest Trltn St. 79 Ang lo St . 64 Mdws trn 74 Trnty , Tex . 72 S.Hou ston 87 H.Payne 71 Dal las Bap 78 McM urry 74 Ark .S t Col. 92 Ark Tech 87 Hendr ix 93 Harding 59 Ark . Co l. 83 Hnd rsn 79 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes E.Tex .St . 100 Sui Ross 89 Saturday Junior League S F. Aust in 104 Ab Ch,- is 94 Jan . 19, 1974 SW Tex . 92 Texas A& l 80 Standing s Pan Am 6~ West Tex Sf 66 Team Pt s. S.W ., Tex . 79 Tex . Luth 72 Gutter Ousters Ark. St 90 SE Misso uri 87 BowlinQ Stones Jno .Brown 83 Okla Chris 82 Ap aches 6 109 Lama r 75 Htn :::, hots 5 Oral Roberts Wes t Alley Cats 0 Colorddo 90 Ok la. St. 67 H igh Ind ividual Gme - Greg Air Fo rce 75 Stanfo rd 58 Cu ndiff 181 Geo : Fox 88 Le wis& Clrk 81 Sec ond High Ind . Game Hmbld t St 68 UC Da vis 59 Ron Casc i 160. Idah o 7·1 Puge t Sound 62 High Ser ies - Greg Cund iff 7 7 ' 5 ga me Monday night sa w Michiga n State down Iowa 95or. vu. " I don 'tLhink they would have 1 l'flug 1t us if we would have had our best players in the game," 0 ·d It was an excttmg .. IT sa1 . " Local Bowling we had s('orcd 26 points. The Wolve- to lose. l knew we were in b trou le with three startCr!l on the bench. " Michigan, which led by 14 points in the second ha lf, lost Campy Russell to fouls after he fines abu sa w guard Steve Grotte and gua rd Joe John~o n foul out. But Purdue also lost three men to fouls. including John Garrett who led in scoring with 28 points and Frank Kendric k who sank 20. Purdue caught up from a nine point def icit in the last three minutes of regulation play- mainly on the foullineand sophomore Mike Steele sa nk two free throws with a minute rind a half left to make the difference in overtime. "The players earned this on e," Purdue Coach Fred Schaus sa id , adding the game was one of his ''best wins.' ' But Schaus also had kind words for Russell :-''They took us out of a lot of things we wanted to do and their Russell is one whale of a ballplayer. '' At East Lansing, the Big Ten 's defending scoring champ, Mike Robinson, and center Lindsay Hairsto n combined for rn.ore than half of M'ICh'1ga n s•~te ' - ts tapace 1.0 s pom the Spartans to victory over Iowa. Robinsontossedin 29and Hairston added 19. The victory advanced Michi· ga n State to 3-2 in t~e league while Iowa dropped its third game in four sta rts. It o £1 U NEW YORK ( UPI ) _ The pe n -is mightier than the bat. Hank Aaron , the Atlanta Braves' ou tfielder chasing the home-run record of Babe Ruth , often has expressed the belief he has never received the publicity or endorsemen t opportunities commensurate with his brilliant career. But, Aaron, with a sla sh of hi s pen Monday marked the ledge r " paid in full " after announcing a $1 million , fiveyear promotional contract with lhe M.agnavox Company, the richest ever offered an athlete. Looking more like a millionaire businessman than the 39-year-old base ball player who has hit 713 home runs, Aaron appeared nattily dressed in a gray pin-stripe suit and silver tie at a news conference to annom1ce his · to th e war ld of h.1gh ad ven 1 m . fmance. In introducing Aaron to the news conference, the president of the Magnavox Consumer Electronics Co., Alfred di Scipio said, ''Even if Hank had never hit a home run, he's the kind of man we would be proud to be associa ted with , Of course, if he had never hit a home run , U1e price would be a little different. " But Aaron has hit 713 home runs, the nex t one will tie Ruth'srecordandthefollowing one will break the mark once th ou ght unapproac habl e. Aaron said in a soft voice , "I finallymadeitafter20years.I finally got on top. 11 ln my 20 yea rs of baseball, I've had opportunities to get associated with differ ent companies, but for some reason things just didn't work ouL Now that things are beginning to pay off for me, I'm very pleased." Brennaman named Reds sportscaster this coming season. Brennaman, voted the top sportscaster in Virginia ror the past three years, was radio play-by-play broadcaster for the Tidewater Tides of ba se ball 's International League for three years and the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball '' w<~s a shame Meigs A aro n rn k s $1 m r"llr"on con*-oct CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Ci ncinnati Reds Monday named Marty Brennaman, 31, popular sportscaste r in Virginia, to do radio play-byplay for the Cincinnati Reds ' ' ~amr. standings';;;t:~~.~;f~:~;·;~ Association for four years. He will be joined by veteran color announcer and £ormer Cincinnati Reds lefthanded pitcher Joe Nuxhall in the Reds' radio booth. Brennaman replaces AI Michaels who resigned at the end of last season. Brennaman is a 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina . He has worked at WGHP in High Point, N. C., WSTP in Saulisbury. N. C.• and WTAR in Norfolk, Va. 483. Sec ond H ig ll Se ri es Casci 41 5. Ron Team HigtJ Game - Bowling Stones 713, Team High Series - Bowling Stones 2013 . 4 ~ 4 268 280 3 5 273 264 o 8 164 39$1 : W~lls t on TOTALS 31 31 2245 2245 'Mond ay's Result : Loga n 57 Meig s 35 \makeup } Thursday's Games : Ga llipo liat s atAthens We llston Ironton Ja ckson at Logan Waver ly at Meigs . SYRACUSE WINS The Syracuse Sixth Grade basketball team rolled to its fourth straight win Monday, ripping Portland 44-26. 'The Syracuse lads of Greg Rou8h and Jeff Tyo were led by J. Davis and J . Duffy with 18 and 14 points respectively. Also hitting the scoring colwnn were B. Patterson with 8 and S. North with 4. PURSES Suede, Latigo, Naked Lea l her 30% OFF Reg. Price heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT. 0 . Haggerty 1-0-2, Dodson 1-0-2, Taylor 1-0-2, Coats 0-0-0, Clark ZENITH COLOR TV • • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. A DISCOUNT 0£PARTME.NT STOll POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA MASON WEST VIRGINIA SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY NIGHT - S PM BONUS BUYI99• VALUE FLUFF 'AMPLON' SEAMLESS NYLON TIP BROOM PANTY HOSE S DAYS-NOW THRU SUNDAY Petite -Medium or Medium-Tall. Save cash now at Shoppers Mart. Our "Celebrity" Brand WOMENS BRAS Every Da v Low Discount Prices Off PAIR$ ALL BOYS and MENS WINTER ~ COATS AND JACKETS FINAL REDUCTION! LAST GOODBYE or temporary farewell is the question pondered by an Israeli soldier as he waves to Egyptian soldiers from across the Suez cease-fire at Ismailia. GIRLS TOPS VALUES TO $3.98 Blouses, Tops, Sweat Shirts Personal! Save 10 to 25% on your yearly insurance premiums. ( OPEl lAlLY '10 TO 9 Available in two sizes, 22ND VICTORY .. NEW TEAM NAMED NEW YORK (UP!) - John LANOOVER, Md. (UP!) L. Sullivan, a !58-pound Washington D.C.'s new middleweight from Tacoma, National Hockey League team . .- - - - - - - - - • ' Wash., racked up his 22nd will be known as the victory in as many decisions ''Capitals.'' Monday night when he stopped Owner Abe Polin anno!IDced Dino Del Cid of Panama at 1:46 the name Monday, following a of the fifth roiiDd in Madison contest in which a wide variety By combining your Auto Square Garden 's Felt Forwn. of proposed team titles were and Homeownen inThe only knockdown of the submitted. surance into ONE policy fight occurred in the fourth The new NHL team will play Del Cid, 159'h, took round when at the Capital Centre in this You may be able to the mandatory eight cniiDt Washington D.C . suburb. after Sullivan connected with his jaw . 11111107-Sy~c11a11m11o11r11e,.._P"!o11m11e11ro11y.,l a, r A Good Selection · Slim pack . Super stretch and recovery. AP POLL In today's Associated Press high school cage ratints. Chillicothe was ranked fifth in Triple A, Gallipolis 15th in Double A and Hannan Trace lith in Class AAA circles. Phone 992-5130 Hami lton 0-0-0, P.'att o.o. o. LOGAN t 571 - Myers 3-5· 11, Mc Broom 8-0-16, Hawk 4-0-8, Da•idson 3·3·9. Smith 1-0-2. Wrig ht 1-0-2, Long 1-3 5, Dollison l -0·2, Ga ll r~nt 1-0-2. Stewart 3-5·1I. Randolph 2-0-4, WINS BADGE LONG BOTTOM - Army private Harold McGrath, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGrath, Route I, received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U. S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga . Standings LA RRY BROGAN EDNA SCHPENLEB GERALD REUTER o.o.o. BLACK & WHITE TV Late Monday Mixed League Jan . 7, 1974 , Insurance Services The Meigs Marauder freshmen of coach John Arnott were blitzed Mo~day evening, 57-35, by the Logan ChiefU.in frosh in a makeup game o£ a contest originally scheduled two weeks ago. The Papooses jwnped out to a 14-ll lead after one quarter, extend ing the margin to 33-17 at half, and 47-T/ after three peri!J!ls . The Logan atU.ck was led by McBroom with 16 poin ts and Myers with 11 . Allan Stewart led the Marauder frosh with 11 point.'l . MEIGS 1351 - Walters 1-13, Sc ites 2-0-4, Brown ing 3-1-7, e Regular $1 .24 High Indi vidual Game Greg Cundiff 173 . Second High Ind . Game Bob Powers - Greg Becker 165. High· Se ries - Ron casci 439 . Second High Series - Greg Cundiff 434. Team High Game Hot Shot s 786. Team High Se ri es Hot Shots 2223. Reuter-Bragan ~~~ ~~~ 3 '0 We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week . Call or stop and'see us. 292 Iron ton Waverly ' Team w L Dannie Mobi le Homes 6 o Team No . 1 4 2 3 3 Tea m No .4 Jack 's Clu b 3 3 Evelyn Gro 2 4 Mark v o 6 High Se ries - Ja ck's Club 2093: Dannie Mobile Homes 2080 : Larry Dugan 611; Ed Voss 566; Marlene Wilson 566: Betty Whitlatch 544 . Hig h Game - Jack's Club 756; Dannie Mobile Homes 734; Jeff Wilson 245; Larry Dugan 242; Betty Whitlatch 245; Marl ene 'Nilson 205. /91 ~~~~~~n Saturday Junior League !) Jan . 12, 1974 Standings Team Pis . Gutter Dusters Bowling Stones 5 Hot Shots Apaches 3 Alley Cats 4 Frosh dumped by wee Chiefs Georgia had. the fi r st gold rush in America in 1828. The The Dai~ FLOWERS DEVOTED TO 'DIE lNTERD'I'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHEST>;R L. TANNEHILL, ERe!. Ed. ROBERTHOEft.Jal, F.dltGr Publilhed dilly except Slturdl)' by The Otllo Valley Publishing Comp1ny, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otdo, M'lll. Bulinm Office Phone 112-21~. Edilaill Pbont tn2157. Second dau postage paid ai PomttGY, • Qtlo. National acherUal n& re presentative BottlrleW.CaU.gher , Inc., 12 EUI Unci st.. MAGNETIC "She will 1.67 SAVE! Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second Middleport en,. We'm all worldlfl to make ourcommillifies brighter, happier and better. BOYS CUFFED JEANS Dellvered by earrltr where available 60 centa per week; By Motor Route w~e . carrier service not ava ilable. One month, ~.60. By mall in Oblo and W. V~ .. : ~ Year, .13; Six · mootlls , tt.~; Three montht, t6. Eltewhere hZ.OI'yar : .U mootbl tu.50; Uiret months, lUG. Sabm-ipUon price . inchklea filndly nme...srnttne~. COLUMBUS AND SOU.THERN OH10. ELECTR1C COMPANY ' Teens And .Womens REG. $2 .35 1st Quality ' MEN'S THERMAL SOCKS 66. , Boot 10 tol<tllflth ,Sire 12. A' S1.~ value. The bargains are too good .to last so bring the whole family and treat yourself to a real money saving shopping spree. While the supply lasts. ) ~ f DRESS JEANS Solids - Checks - Plaids Regulars & Slims Size·s 6 to 16 Values to $5.94 ·$ • • , Pr, J / AND New York., New York. ~bacriptlon ratn ~ Bleached or Un-Bleached 57~ 1 GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S'WEAR·, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR MUSLIN BIUFOLDS love you for it." great gold rush to California in 1649 was the mo;t famous . Sentinel 44$ 44 AND .SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY WITH Work Weight! MEN'S 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Regular $4.94 Brc;~ken · $ . 66 · · Sizes • ·• I �. ,', 4- The Dai ly Sentinel, Mid<Ueport-Ponlt'roy . 0 ., Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1!174 Purdu¢ tops Big-· 10 Cagf' StJ111di11~•.; m~ Tt.·n Baske-tball Roundup Ohio College Ba sketb all Record s B.,: un.ted Press In ter na tional Through games ot Ja n. t9 Mid -American Conference Converrne~~ Ovei-a ll w Lw L Ohio University 4 o 9 5 Bowling Green 3 1 9 ~ Toledo 2 1 11 3 1 1 7 6 Wes t M .1 h ' • c tgan 2 1 1 Cen tral Mich . Miam i. 3 s 8 Kent S t~t~io Co nl erenoce 3 7 7 conference ov era ll Willenberg ":' ~ l~ ~ Muskingum 5 o 10 3 ~a:,.iiteatlta ; ~ 1~ ; Oh io North ern 6 3 10 s CHICAGO (UPI) - Eigh tcpnlh-ranked Michig<Hl took its first Big Ten loss, 85-84 to Purdue in overtime Monday night, because the team lost its be st pIaycrs to fouls. Coac h 0 .John Orr sa id . The victor)' for Purdue slre ngthene d the Boilr r makers ' hold on first place in th e conference and left them PH' league 's only undefeated team at 5-C. Michigan dropped to 3-1, tied for second with idle Indiana. ~~~i~~~nion ~ ~ 1~ ~ The only other conference Otterbein 1 3 4 8 ~~~;~~r ~ j. ~ ~ Ober tin 1 J 4 6 Co ll ege Bask et ba 11 Results ~!i~~i~~~allace ~ ~ ; i~ By United p,.J! ~ ,Int cr n a ti o n al Ohic Wes teyan o 7 o 10 Marshall 66 Stetson .'i8 ~~gnTeer~nce Ov eral l ~~Y~~~b~e8"/ ':;n 7k~n&Mrsh!l 71 w L w L Ride r n Dickinson 46 '3 00 1111 1J Hofs tra 68 West Chester 61 Purdue Michigan Way nes bg 83 St . Vincent 66 Indiana J 1 11 J Mansfield n Ku tztown 62 ~:~~f~!~state ~ ~ 1~ ~~!~~~ ~0· 't:~e~~~ ~~ · T ec h 83 Oh io state 1 2 6 1 Ramapo 82 N.Y Ma ritime 46 :r~~~i s ~ ~ j ~~~c = ~ 1 1t t~~~a~~~~~a~/ 4 Northwes tern 1 4 6 8 Fa irmont 108 w va St 79 Minnesota 0 3 6 7 M Harvy drsn -Brddus Gienv Hoosier- BuckeyeCo nte,-ence w.va . Ws 17 lynAl67 t 62 71 Conference Ove ra ll Concord 121 Emory& Henry 72 w. L. W. L st. Jos ., Pa . 7BOr exeiSO De fi ance 7 I 12 2 Ssquehnna 55 Phi la T ~x 53 • 1 15 3 so uth Hanover { l nd .l Earlham ( Ind .) ' 24 t 62 4 Alabama 81 Kentucky 77 A n derson ( lnd ) 4 q LSU N.O. 81 Tula ne 79 • J • 9 LSU 90 Geo , 0 ;a 83 B l uffto n M anchester { l nd J 3 5 9 8 Vanderbi lt 82 Tenn 6S Wi lmington 3 5 5 B va St. B2MorganSt . 79 F indlay 2 6 7 7 NE La . 98 La . Tech n Taylor ( tnd . l I 6 8 10 Belmnt 76 Chris Bros 68 Oftters Crsn Nwmn 89 W Car 84 W L Mill igan 87 Tu scutum 79 Hiram 104lchStnhrn Ja cksonnStApp Citadel st u76 80 Akron ' J Cinc innat i 11 4 Mrray St 70 Tenn . Tech 64 Dayton 10 4 Davidsn 73 Wm .&Mary 65 Ashland 10 4 Auburn 87 Miss .St. 81 Jo hn Carro ll 7 3 Miss . 83 Flori da 73 Malone 11 6 Mrehed St. 93 Wstr n '} Y 74 Ste ubenv ille A Pcay 80 Eas t Tenn 67 ' 5 Wright Stat e E Key 73 Midd le Tenn . 70 Youngstown State B 6 Roanoke 108 Loyola , Md 69 i i ' ' Cedarvill e R io Gra nde Case Western Urbana Walsh Clevela n d State Xavie r Wilberforc e Ti ffin 'B '6 Mi dw es t Michigan St. 96 Iow a 86 Wright St . 69 Cleve St. 45 Urbana 81 Bluffton 73 7 ' Ok la. 71 Iowa St. 69, ot ' 11 5 10 Ba it St . 79 Wis-Milw 63 Eas tern Ill. 87 Samlrd 72 4 ' SIU Crbondl 77 Fla. St. 71 4 12 Pu rdue 85 Mich. 84, ot Centr.,l Sta re 3 10 Cine! 109 NE Il l. 73 Ohio Dominican 2 11 Soutllwest Trltn St. 79 Ang lo St . 64 Mdws trn 74 Trnty , Tex . 72 S.Hou ston 87 H.Payne 71 Dal las Bap 78 McM urry 74 Ark .S t Col. 92 Ark Tech 87 Hendr ix 93 Harding 59 Ark . Co l. 83 Hnd rsn 79 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes E.Tex .St . 100 Sui Ross 89 Saturday Junior League S F. Aust in 104 Ab Ch,- is 94 Jan . 19, 1974 SW Tex . 92 Texas A& l 80 Standing s Pan Am 6~ West Tex Sf 66 Team Pt s. S.W ., Tex . 79 Tex . Luth 72 Gutter Ousters Ark. St 90 SE Misso uri 87 BowlinQ Stones Jno .Brown 83 Okla Chris 82 Ap aches 6 109 Lama r 75 Htn :::, hots 5 Oral Roberts Wes t Alley Cats 0 Colorddo 90 Ok la. St. 67 H igh Ind ividual Gme - Greg Air Fo rce 75 Stanfo rd 58 Cu ndiff 181 Geo : Fox 88 Le wis& Clrk 81 Sec ond High Ind . Game Hmbld t St 68 UC Da vis 59 Ron Casc i 160. Idah o 7·1 Puge t Sound 62 High Ser ies - Greg Cund iff 7 7 ' 5 ga me Monday night sa w Michiga n State down Iowa 95or. vu. " I don 'tLhink they would have 1 l'flug 1t us if we would have had our best players in the game," 0 ·d It was an excttmg .. IT sa1 . " Local Bowling we had s('orcd 26 points. The Wolve- to lose. l knew we were in b trou le with three startCr!l on the bench. " Michigan, which led by 14 points in the second ha lf, lost Campy Russell to fouls after he fines abu sa w guard Steve Grotte and gua rd Joe John~o n foul out. But Purdue also lost three men to fouls. including John Garrett who led in scoring with 28 points and Frank Kendric k who sank 20. Purdue caught up from a nine point def icit in the last three minutes of regulation play- mainly on the foullineand sophomore Mike Steele sa nk two free throws with a minute rind a half left to make the difference in overtime. "The players earned this on e," Purdue Coach Fred Schaus sa id , adding the game was one of his ''best wins.' ' But Schaus also had kind words for Russell :-''They took us out of a lot of things we wanted to do and their Russell is one whale of a ballplayer. '' At East Lansing, the Big Ten 's defending scoring champ, Mike Robinson, and center Lindsay Hairsto n combined for rn.ore than half of M'ICh'1ga n s•~te ' - ts tapace 1.0 s pom the Spartans to victory over Iowa. Robinsontossedin 29and Hairston added 19. The victory advanced Michi· ga n State to 3-2 in t~e league while Iowa dropped its third game in four sta rts. It o £1 U NEW YORK ( UPI ) _ The pe n -is mightier than the bat. Hank Aaron , the Atlanta Braves' ou tfielder chasing the home-run record of Babe Ruth , often has expressed the belief he has never received the publicity or endorsemen t opportunities commensurate with his brilliant career. But, Aaron, with a sla sh of hi s pen Monday marked the ledge r " paid in full " after announcing a $1 million , fiveyear promotional contract with lhe M.agnavox Company, the richest ever offered an athlete. Looking more like a millionaire businessman than the 39-year-old base ball player who has hit 713 home runs, Aaron appeared nattily dressed in a gray pin-stripe suit and silver tie at a news conference to annom1ce his · to th e war ld of h.1gh ad ven 1 m . fmance. In introducing Aaron to the news conference, the president of the Magnavox Consumer Electronics Co., Alfred di Scipio said, ''Even if Hank had never hit a home run, he's the kind of man we would be proud to be associa ted with , Of course, if he had never hit a home run , U1e price would be a little different. " But Aaron has hit 713 home runs, the nex t one will tie Ruth'srecordandthefollowing one will break the mark once th ou ght unapproac habl e. Aaron said in a soft voice , "I finallymadeitafter20years.I finally got on top. 11 ln my 20 yea rs of baseball, I've had opportunities to get associated with differ ent companies, but for some reason things just didn't work ouL Now that things are beginning to pay off for me, I'm very pleased." Brennaman named Reds sportscaster this coming season. Brennaman, voted the top sportscaster in Virginia ror the past three years, was radio play-by-play broadcaster for the Tidewater Tides of ba se ball 's International League for three years and the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball '' w<~s a shame Meigs A aro n rn k s $1 m r"llr"on con*-oct CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Ci ncinnati Reds Monday named Marty Brennaman, 31, popular sportscaste r in Virginia, to do radio play-byplay for the Cincinnati Reds ' ' ~amr. standings';;;t:~~.~;f~:~;·;~ Association for four years. He will be joined by veteran color announcer and £ormer Cincinnati Reds lefthanded pitcher Joe Nuxhall in the Reds' radio booth. Brennaman replaces AI Michaels who resigned at the end of last season. Brennaman is a 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina . He has worked at WGHP in High Point, N. C., WSTP in Saulisbury. N. C.• and WTAR in Norfolk, Va. 483. Sec ond H ig ll Se ri es Casci 41 5. Ron Team HigtJ Game - Bowling Stones 713, Team High Series - Bowling Stones 2013 . 4 ~ 4 268 280 3 5 273 264 o 8 164 39$1 : W~lls t on TOTALS 31 31 2245 2245 'Mond ay's Result : Loga n 57 Meig s 35 \makeup } Thursday's Games : Ga llipo liat s atAthens We llston Ironton Ja ckson at Logan Waver ly at Meigs . SYRACUSE WINS The Syracuse Sixth Grade basketball team rolled to its fourth straight win Monday, ripping Portland 44-26. 'The Syracuse lads of Greg Rou8h and Jeff Tyo were led by J. Davis and J . Duffy with 18 and 14 points respectively. Also hitting the scoring colwnn were B. Patterson with 8 and S. North with 4. PURSES Suede, Latigo, Naked Lea l her 30% OFF Reg. Price heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT. 0 . Haggerty 1-0-2, Dodson 1-0-2, Taylor 1-0-2, Coats 0-0-0, Clark ZENITH COLOR TV • • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. A DISCOUNT 0£PARTME.NT STOll POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA MASON WEST VIRGINIA SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY NIGHT - S PM BONUS BUYI99• VALUE FLUFF 'AMPLON' SEAMLESS NYLON TIP BROOM PANTY HOSE S DAYS-NOW THRU SUNDAY Petite -Medium or Medium-Tall. Save cash now at Shoppers Mart. Our "Celebrity" Brand WOMENS BRAS Every Da v Low Discount Prices Off PAIR$ ALL BOYS and MENS WINTER ~ COATS AND JACKETS FINAL REDUCTION! LAST GOODBYE or temporary farewell is the question pondered by an Israeli soldier as he waves to Egyptian soldiers from across the Suez cease-fire at Ismailia. GIRLS TOPS VALUES TO $3.98 Blouses, Tops, Sweat Shirts Personal! Save 10 to 25% on your yearly insurance premiums. ( OPEl lAlLY '10 TO 9 Available in two sizes, 22ND VICTORY .. NEW TEAM NAMED NEW YORK (UP!) - John LANOOVER, Md. (UP!) L. Sullivan, a !58-pound Washington D.C.'s new middleweight from Tacoma, National Hockey League team . .- - - - - - - - - • ' Wash., racked up his 22nd will be known as the victory in as many decisions ''Capitals.'' Monday night when he stopped Owner Abe Polin anno!IDced Dino Del Cid of Panama at 1:46 the name Monday, following a of the fifth roiiDd in Madison contest in which a wide variety By combining your Auto Square Garden 's Felt Forwn. of proposed team titles were and Homeownen inThe only knockdown of the submitted. surance into ONE policy fight occurred in the fourth The new NHL team will play Del Cid, 159'h, took round when at the Capital Centre in this You may be able to the mandatory eight cniiDt Washington D.C . suburb. after Sullivan connected with his jaw . 11111107-Sy~c11a11m11o11r11e,.._P"!o11m11e11ro11y.,l a, r A Good Selection · Slim pack . Super stretch and recovery. AP POLL In today's Associated Press high school cage ratints. Chillicothe was ranked fifth in Triple A, Gallipolis 15th in Double A and Hannan Trace lith in Class AAA circles. Phone 992-5130 Hami lton 0-0-0, P.'att o.o. o. LOGAN t 571 - Myers 3-5· 11, Mc Broom 8-0-16, Hawk 4-0-8, Da•idson 3·3·9. Smith 1-0-2. Wrig ht 1-0-2, Long 1-3 5, Dollison l -0·2, Ga ll r~nt 1-0-2. Stewart 3-5·1I. Randolph 2-0-4, WINS BADGE LONG BOTTOM - Army private Harold McGrath, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGrath, Route I, received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U. S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga . Standings LA RRY BROGAN EDNA SCHPENLEB GERALD REUTER o.o.o. BLACK & WHITE TV Late Monday Mixed League Jan . 7, 1974 , Insurance Services The Meigs Marauder freshmen of coach John Arnott were blitzed Mo~day evening, 57-35, by the Logan ChiefU.in frosh in a makeup game o£ a contest originally scheduled two weeks ago. The Papooses jwnped out to a 14-ll lead after one quarter, extend ing the margin to 33-17 at half, and 47-T/ after three peri!J!ls . The Logan atU.ck was led by McBroom with 16 poin ts and Myers with 11 . Allan Stewart led the Marauder frosh with 11 point.'l . MEIGS 1351 - Walters 1-13, Sc ites 2-0-4, Brown ing 3-1-7, e Regular $1 .24 High Indi vidual Game Greg Cundiff 173 . Second High Ind . Game Bob Powers - Greg Becker 165. High· Se ries - Ron casci 439 . Second High Series - Greg Cundiff 434. Team High Game Hot Shot s 786. Team High Se ri es Hot Shots 2223. Reuter-Bragan ~~~ ~~~ 3 '0 We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week . Call or stop and'see us. 292 Iron ton Waverly ' Team w L Dannie Mobi le Homes 6 o Team No . 1 4 2 3 3 Tea m No .4 Jack 's Clu b 3 3 Evelyn Gro 2 4 Mark v o 6 High Se ries - Ja ck's Club 2093: Dannie Mobile Homes 2080 : Larry Dugan 611; Ed Voss 566; Marlene Wilson 566: Betty Whitlatch 544 . Hig h Game - Jack's Club 756; Dannie Mobile Homes 734; Jeff Wilson 245; Larry Dugan 242; Betty Whitlatch 245; Marl ene 'Nilson 205. /91 ~~~~~~n Saturday Junior League !) Jan . 12, 1974 Standings Team Pis . Gutter Dusters Bowling Stones 5 Hot Shots Apaches 3 Alley Cats 4 Frosh dumped by wee Chiefs Georgia had. the fi r st gold rush in America in 1828. The The Dai~ FLOWERS DEVOTED TO 'DIE lNTERD'I'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHEST>;R L. TANNEHILL, ERe!. Ed. ROBERTHOEft.Jal, F.dltGr Publilhed dilly except Slturdl)' by The Otllo Valley Publishing Comp1ny, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otdo, M'lll. Bulinm Office Phone 112-21~. Edilaill Pbont tn2157. Second dau postage paid ai PomttGY, • Qtlo. National acherUal n& re presentative BottlrleW.CaU.gher , Inc., 12 EUI Unci st.. MAGNETIC "She will 1.67 SAVE! Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second Middleport en,. We'm all worldlfl to make ourcommillifies brighter, happier and better. BOYS CUFFED JEANS Dellvered by earrltr where available 60 centa per week; By Motor Route w~e . carrier service not ava ilable. One month, ~.60. By mall in Oblo and W. V~ .. : ~ Year, .13; Six · mootlls , tt.~; Three montht, t6. Eltewhere hZ.OI'yar : .U mootbl tu.50; Uiret months, lUG. Sabm-ipUon price . inchklea filndly nme...srnttne~. COLUMBUS AND SOU.THERN OH10. ELECTR1C COMPANY ' Teens And .Womens REG. $2 .35 1st Quality ' MEN'S THERMAL SOCKS 66. , Boot 10 tol<tllflth ,Sire 12. A' S1.~ value. The bargains are too good .to last so bring the whole family and treat yourself to a real money saving shopping spree. While the supply lasts. ) ~ f DRESS JEANS Solids - Checks - Plaids Regulars & Slims Size·s 6 to 16 Values to $5.94 ·$ • • , Pr, J / AND New York., New York. ~bacriptlon ratn ~ Bleached or Un-Bleached 57~ 1 GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S'WEAR·, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR MUSLIN BIUFOLDS love you for it." great gold rush to California in 1649 was the mo;t famous . Sentinel 44$ 44 AND .SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY WITH Work Weight! MEN'S 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Regular $4.94 Brc;~ken · $ . 66 · · Sizes • ·• I �..... . .......... ' ·' ... \ . • I . ' ., .I • 7-The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22,1974 \ 1 6- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1974 • Fun With Food \ .......... . J.llMIISISIIm.o<~~~::"~<O:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>.::::~:::::~::~~~i:, .~~~"'*~&.":::.,;·.;.;.;.:.:::~~::::::;::::.:.:.:..:·:·~·=·=·t '~' t .' :::c::::::::::::~::;:=~:o;;:=:=:=:::::::;.:;:>:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:~=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::=:=:~:::::::::;::;::::=~~::&:!8!~:!!'.:~~~*-::::::::::::::~::::::.m:::::::::::::~-:;:;w.;:n : u-•••• : : ?'~~~'C'llll!l!l!l~~ Soc1al ' ' \~;:\ Nucle·ar Medt.em·e Calendar! t\ Your hospital re[Kirts . . . Ii Rex Kem will :~ ~~~n~~~~::;~ :;u~e~~f~::i~; their physician - it does not necessarily 27th · }anUJJry ~:;: mean a suspicion of cancer. True, much :::: By Charlene Hoeflich :._.'\:'·.'\ By Hugh P. Klrkel a speck of radioactive materiai, which cancer diagnostic work is accomplished !~ •• TUESDAy Executive VIce President makes the imaging or photographing of through the use of nuclear medicine, but !~ ATHENS - Hex Kern • : H you are the typical homemaker, you probably have a ' . : MEIGS AREA Holiness Holzer Medical Center the organ possible , is called a a referral should not In any way justify a ~ · defen sive back for . the : 21rawer of Wltried recipes, clipped over the years from rally, 7:30 :;:; Just as space age electronics and .radiopharmaceut;cal. fear of the presence of cancer in the mind ::< Baltunore Colts and a native of A ssociation January Jewspapers and mag821nes, or passed along by fri ends. . p. m. Tuesday at Laurel Cliff :;:;technology were developed over a period Every patient has , an individual . of the patient. · Lancaster, Ohio, is scheduled - Many remain Wltried, but occasionally, if you 're the typ1cal Free Methodist Church with :;:;or years to put men on the moon, the medical problem, so each scan or organ Instead, patients should consider a to speak here SWlday, Jan. 27 ~memaker, you pull one out and try it. . the Rev . Paul Hess, Point :::: atomic age has an application to medical image is designed to meet the needs of referral to nuclear medicine as a part of at 8 p.m. in t)1e high school :: Saturday at our house, it turned out to be U1e "Impossible Pleasant Chur ch of th e :;:;uses, ma king possible the science of the speciFic patient. The radioactive . the routine screening proce~ ~lmllar to gymnasium. . : l'ie," a recipe passed along to us a year or so ago by Mrs. W1lhe Nazarene, president, inviting ;:;:nuclear medicine. This new science has material suspended In the injeetiilp iS So undergoing X-ray procedures or Kern, member of Fellowship . X:Ollins, Rt. 2, Peach Ford Road, Pomeroy. the public . rmade possible the diagnosis of certain small it can't even be sensed by the laboratory examinations. In addition, no of Christian Athletes, is being ·""" lt's delicious an~ so easy to prepare! MEIGS RHllNG Cluo _. .J,!~,II. ..:.. itd..i~.l\~.ses through the use of advanced patient. Scanning is simple, fast, and one should be apprehensive about the use · brought to Athens_ by the p.m. at home of Mr . an-if'Mts. ;:~ computerized equipment and radioactive harmless, yet yields information often of radioactive material since the scans Athens County Mm1stenal ;: IMPOSSIBLE PlE Mike Jones. ·· @'materials. not available by any other surgical or are fast, harmless and very simple. Assn. and Athens ·area church : 4eggs, beaten; Hl cups sugar ; 1,2 cup self-tisin g flour ; 2% ANYONE interes ted in :::; ~The nuclear medicine service was ray procedure. New materials and more There is no danger of excessive laymen on the occasion of the lups sweet milk; 1> stick butter or margarine, melted; I tsp. getti ng Middlepor t Community $added to our hospital in recent months. sophisticated equipment are continually radiation because the materials used are ; Key '73 Celebration Service ::J'anilla· 7 ounce package flaked coconut . Prayer Circle reorganized !i: It's an involved and intriguing field you being developed to expand the scope of selected for their short life and can be ~ emphasizing the theme, .: Be~t the eggs, add sugar and flour, mix. Add milk and meet at the home of Mr . and :.~.:will want to know more about. this relatively new branch of medical easily administered in small amoWlts. l? "Celebrating Our Faith in · "'llelted butter vanilla and coconut. M1x well, and pour mto !;l;:l" ' Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main ;~ Back in the early 1950s, radioactive science. However, operation of the equipment, ::1 Christ." . . . :jreased and fioured skillet 110 inch one) . Bake in an oven 350 . Sl. , Middlepor t, 7:30 p.m. ~materi als were first used medically as a Nuclear medicine is a most valuable being intricate and complicated does :":i The program w11l mclude a :llegrees for~ minutes. Let cool in skillet before removmg. ., Howard Masters, Wooster , will :;;;thyroid test to assist in diagnosing ab- diagnostic service . When, for example, reQuire the presence of a highly ;killed ~ mass choir sing incorpora ting ,;,: Planning meals so that there is adequate variety in menu NS at normalities of this vital gland that acts an X-ray of the skull is made, the bones and well-trained technologist to insure AththeAnsthareaCchurch chto1rChs8 ~~ be the leader. J rom day to day is no easy task, particularly for the workmg SENIOR CITIZE • ;:;:li ke a thermostat in the body, speeding show on the !ibn although the soft tissue that every examination and procedure is ::":i e ens ommum Y u · Harrisonville will meet at 7 {up or slow ing down many body actions. do es not. Many abnormalities are carried out efficiently , ::~: The Athens H1gh School Band · '·housewife with limited time. p.m. at Harrisonville SchooL :;; ' Later in the t950s, brain scans were frequently made up of soft tissue and Not only are the present nuclear j~ and the Athens High School : ;_: Fried chicken, for instance, is delicious, but there are many Games will be played and ,j;j first made with the injection of a very thus difficult to detect. Through the use medicine procedures constantly being >:· Chorus w1ll P_arllc1pale with :'Other ways of getting the nutrition and economy of fowl without prizes awarded ; also a door :;:; smallamountofradioactiveliquid. Then, of brain scans, such soft tissue ab- perfected, but new advances are being ~ 1,500 area reSidents expected "lrying. Chicken salads are always good, can be prepared m advance, and serted in a lettuce cup are certamly attractlve. prize. Two quilts made by the :;!;trained nuclear technologists used in- normalities can in ahnost aU cases be made, with the greatest leaps forward · :;:; to attend, . Two recipes, one for a chicken and carrot salad, and the group will be shown and may j:j; tricate and sophisticated equipment to recognized because of the interruption of being accomplished in cancer research. The event . IS open to the be purchased . Music and :;:;photogra ph the veins and arteries the normal blood flow pattern which can Chemical materials that are artificially ~ gene~a~ pubhc. There is no ~other for crisp chicken nuggets , we pass along. singing to be furnished by \!!making up the blood network of the be photographed when radioactive made radioactive, called isotopes, are ;!;l. admiSsion charge. ClJICKEN AND CARROT SALAD Dillon Trio. Refreshments. :j; brain. This was called "organ imaging" material is used. being perfected so that, when injected, a j;j 1 tablespoon lemon juice; 1> cup real mayonna ise; 2 cups BOSWORT H Council te46, ;j;j or "scanning," and the same kind of . So-called "wet work" studies are also a particular isotope will localize within a diced cooked chicken ; 1 cup shredded carrot; '1. cup sliced Royal and Select Mas rs, :;:;scanning procedure is used now to ,part of nuclear medicine. Blood and specific tumor and be diStinguished by a .... ~lery; 1> cup slivered ahnonds (optional), 2 tablespoons stated assembly, 7:30 p.m. !;!;study the liver, lungs and other body urine samples obtained from a patient scan of the entire body. In fact, even a ;;l Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for ;:;: organs to make a diagnosis. are mixed with radioactive substances test kit for early cancer detection is now ~~ chopped onion ; salt to taste. . . JOBS AVAll.ABLE • Stir lemon juice into mayonnaise. Toss w1th the chicken, express purpose of conferring .~~ Scanning became more practical in the and then analyzed without the patient in the development stage. ;~ The Ohio Department of "carrot, celery, almonds, onion and salt. Serve on lettuce. royal and select masters 1960s and is now a frequently used being present. The introduction of a nuclear medicine «.~ Admini strative Services, degree on three ca ndidates. :i~ screening test to assist in diagnosing a Dr. Kenneth Billings, Director of service at Holzer Medical Center again Division of State Personnel, CRISP CHICKEN NUGGETS JUNIOR American Legion ~~ wide variety of organic disorders. Such a Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Ser- demonstrates the sensitivity of the has informed the Meigs County 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts; salt and pepper; ~. Auxiliary ,. Feeney-Bennett ~test takes only a few minutes: causes ~o vices at Holzer, and Peler J~sis, who hospital staff in bringing the most recent Auditor's office that job -cup butter or margarine, melted ; \', cup very fine cornflake Post 128, Middleport hall, 6:30 ~<pain or discomfort to the pat1ent, and IS superviSes the nuclear med1cme ac- technological advances in medicine to openings are open in the State. : crumbs. p.m. ;:;:safe. A "tracer" dose, consisting of only tivities, constantly emphasize that when the residents of southeastern Ohlo. James Roush, county auditor, : Bone the chicken breasts, remove the skin. Cut each breast AMERICAN Leg i on ;~!l said case workers , clerks, : half into six to eight nuggets, about II> mches square. Sprinkle Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post ·:;!.:·:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::~::::::::~:::=:=:~:::::::;,~~:;._~~:!*:X:=x::ili:·;,;x :: . ::...;:;:::;:;.'.?X:=:::::-<<-:o:;:;:;:~:~:-:o;.::::::=:-$':Vn.:::::~b~ therapists and therapists ~ with salt and pepper. Dip in melted butter, roll in crumbs. Place 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. aides, and engineering aides : : in single layer on foil lined baking sheet. Program by Mrs. Edith Fox, are needed. Persons interested ;: Bake at 400degrees for 10 minutes. Serve hot. legislation, and Mrs. Rhoda should contact the auditor 's Hacke tt, national security . office. OHIO Eta Phi Chapte r, Beta PT. PLEASANT - Property Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. damages were heavy Monday at the home of Mrs . Karen when three vehicles collided on Goin~. with Libby Sayre, coRt. 62 near Camp Conley, one hostess. Mrs. Martha McPhail ,• driven by Ralph M. Sayre, and. Mrs. Carol Jean Adams to Point Pleasant High School : Mrs. Mary Martin was home, and for Lola Mae Suiter have cultural program. principal, although no s.erious : ~ named cbalrwoman for WRAP who recently lost her mother . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, injuries were reported. .: (Women's Responsibility for by death. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7: 30 Sgt. George Plants of the ::; Accident Prevention) at the AnnoWlcement was made of eluding an increased likelihood attuetes with slow heart rates, Mason County Sheriff's DEAR DR. LAMB Last p.m. at home of Linda RiWe Monday night meeting of the the annual International Night of having cancer of the colon. even slower than yours. Middleport Business and observance to take place at with a pizza party to be held. December I had a three-hour H you still have any excess Department said the wreck So, you have a special tolerance test for diabetes. It WEDNESDAY Professional .Women's Club. Windsor, canada, in February. fat you can Identify on your occurred at 7:45 on a wet and MIDDLEPORT Literary problem. I would wonder if was 303, 281 and 214. The doctor A program on accident The program on world afbody, you should go ahead and slippery roadway. There were told me to lose weight. I your doctor would not he Club meets at 2 p.m. at the · prevenUon will he prepared by fairs was presented by Mrs. lose it. After that, perhaps your no hniilediate citations. The ~ • Mrs. Martin and presented Lucille Swackhammer who home of Mrs . Roy Cassell. Mrs. weighed around 140 and went willing to try letting you in- diet and medicine program can other drivers were Ada Lucille Charles W. McDaniel to review clude some cereal and unon a sugar-free and low carKing of Route 1, Letart, driving sometime within the next used as her theme, "Uncle Sam he changed toward normal. sweetened fruit and vegetables "Harry S Truman " by . bohydrate diet and lost about a 1967 Buick, Cbarles Wesley month. Mrs. Alwilda Werner is Sick". She compared the preaided at the .meeting at the illness of a man to the illness of Margaret Trumani and Mrs. 20 pounds . My blood last in your diet as long as you Send your questlollll to Dr. Roush, Mason, driving a 1969 Thereon Johnson to review didn 't gain your weight back? Februa~y was 139 and in June Columbia Gas Co. office. America, commenting on the Lamb, In care of lhls new•· Ford. Sayre, of New Haven, "Mr. Republican" by James T. With your blood glucose sug' a r was only 100. it was in a 1969 Volkswagen. • Welcomed into membership effects of the energy crisis, Now my trouble is I've level at 100 you are In very paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Patterson. Roll call will be a · was Mrs. Eloise Wilson. Watergate, inflation and always been one who has a good control and he has ac· City Station, New York, N. Y. OWL'! WAIT It was reported that Mrs. pollution. The program con- 2oth Century Statement. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's with constipation. I complished a lot for you. problem COLUMBUS (UP!) - The POMEROY • Middleport Pearl Reynolds is recuperating cluded with "Let's Hear it for booklet on l011lng weight, oend used to eat a lot of bran flakes If you can't do that, I would Columbus OWls w!U have to from her recent eye surgery at America" read by Mrs. Farie Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. 50 cents to the same address wait for the winter meeting of and pfWles, lots of fruit and suggest you lake a bulk exOHIO Valley Commandry 24, • the home of her nephew, Kennedy. · juices. I had to eliminate these pander to reJ!Iace ,YOur natural and ask lor "Losing Weight" the International Hockey • William Bland, in Akron. Hostesses were Mrs. Knights Templar, St~ted booldet. League for the outcome of an Members signed cards for Mrs. Swackharnmer, Mrs. Kennedy conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy on the diet. So, now I really food bulk. These should be bave a problem. About twice a or psyllium ; eed agar-agar to lu!ve two victories appeal Reynolds and Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Nora Wilson. Masonic Temple. week I have to take something. products. A good one that you earlier this season removed AMERICAN Legion . Jenkins, now confined to her Frigidaire Skinny Mini. lot of gas pains, gas that can get is Metamucll. ·These Pleasant Valley Hospital I get a from the forfeit column . The Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Fits almost anywhere. (Jan. 21, 1974) league declared the victories Post 128, Middleport hall, 6:30 just seems to go aroWld and are not chemical laxatives, (Only 2 feet wide) DISCHARGES: Rena forfeits when coach Moe potluck with legionnaires as around and· I Can't seem to get which I disapprove of because Install it where the wash isrid of it. What can I take so I they can be harmful to your Wayan, Ashton; Ramon Bartoli and two players, guests; meeting, 7:30p.m. !l.itchen, bath, nursery ... anyAMERICAN Legion, Feeney- can have a better bowel bowel fWlcUon. Your colon will Grady, Leon; Bertha Diehl, suspended after a fight in a where you can 1et adequate wlr· you Racine; Mrs. Jasper Austin, game with Muskegon, ap1n1, plumbing and ~enl_inJ. Harry Waldo, a graduate The repair work will be done by Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. at movement ~ithoul_ll![ting fruit not fWlction normally and bran?· 'J:he d<ictor ·says I have a reasonable amoWlt of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald peared for the two games in student at Ohio University in students at Meigs High School the Middleport hall. have to stay off sweets. bulk in your diet or replace diet Warner, Henderson; Lillie defiance of league orders. Interpersonal com- in the radio-television classes THURSDAY I also have high blood bulk wlth a bulk expander. Duqdlng, Point Pleasant; munications, was speaker there. PERCEPTOR CHAPTER, pressure. The last reading was About the blood pressure. Shirley Wilson, Gallipolis; Monday night at a meeting of School lWlches • were also Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , VISIT RELATIVES the Middleport PTA. discussed and complaints from regular meeting, Thursday, 138 over 64. I have been taking The medicine is responsible for James Marsh, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner and medicine for this. But lately, helping to lower your pressure Vona Slayton, Gallipolis; Mrs. Emphasis of Waldo's talk parents about the menus were 7:46 p. m. at home of Vehna I've had a very slow pulse. I to the levels you ·now have. J . Wallace Burdette, Point Connie See, Middleport, visited .was on conununication be· aired. In previous years copies Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. wonder if it is because of the\ Those levels · are all .right. . If Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald Arnold, relatives in Point Pleasant • tween the parent and the of the merius have been · blood pressure medicine? you stopped your medicine; it Pomeroy; Mrs . Robert Sunday, teacher, as well as between the available for the parents to see. When I take it the pulse is be· might go back up, although Lawson, son, Racine; Mrs. parent and' child. The practice has now been tween 55 and 60. I'm 56 years some people continue to have Orville Ellis, Point . Pleasant; Also speaking at the meeting discontinued. old. · lower pressure after they have Mrs. Dennis Stranaham, was Robert Morris, principal. The PTA voted to pay for losfweight. The slow pulse r~te ·daughter, Leon; Mrs. Vadok DEAR READER Most , He talked on the need for five some first aid supplies. Of· diets that eliminate car· can also be from the medicine. Harrison, Gallipolis; Mrs. more used television sets for ficers' reports were read bohydrates cause the kind of However, the rates you Conrad Berkley, Point the Middleport Elementary following the pledge to the flag problem you are experiencing. describe are all right. I have Pleasant, and Walter Rice, School. Facilities to connect to by the third graders of Mrs. Service pins were presented After all, the natural bulk in seen many healthy, young Point Pleasant. cable aro being installed, he Julia McComas, and devotions to 12 members of \he Women's our diet is dependent upon such reported, and to date the school by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of Veterans good natural foods as cereals, has four television sets of Heath United Methodist Auxiliary Hospital who had vegetables and fruit. These are Memorial repaired and ready for in· Church. total of 6,200 hours hnportant to normal bowel compiled a slallatlon in the classrooms. SINGER' SEWING MACHINES Third grade parents served of volunteer service at a recent fun ction . Some authorities MorrL! said that the five sets as greeters and hostesses for meeting of the Auxiliary. think their absence leads to still needed can he ones not the meeting. Versatile ZIG•ZAG Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, volWlteer many colon problems , in now working but repairable. sewing machine chairwoman, presented the Reg. $69.95 pins to Mrs. Nettie Hayes, 3,000 hours; Mrs . Ina Massar, 2,000; Mrs. Valsie Roush, and Mrs. Jessie Molden, 1,000 hours Carrying case .r,:~~· each; Mrs. Etta Will, 500 hours or cabinet extra and Mrs. Gilda Baxter, Mrs. • Sew~ buttonholes, Mildred Fry, Mrs. Margaret ~ · ~ews on buttons, Parsons, Miss Mae Weber, overedges, mends ... Mrs. Grace Turner, Mrs. Ethel ' ""' with out attachmen-ts Guthrie, and Mrs. Nellie • Numbered tension J ' Borgan, 1110 hours each . dial, other features.. It was noted that six of the seven members receiving the 1110 hour pins had been enrolled through the Retired Senior 177 VoiWlteer Program. Januaty 17-26 A report was given ,on the We have-a Credit Plan designed lo fil.your budge I·. Jan. 9districtmeetlng at Grant ~We also have a liberal tradc-m policy . Hospital In Columbus . At· tending were Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. its Magical Glow Reflects Lovelight. ~tz,q,~........,m 'Bearhs, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs . • ,.• Freda Henderson . As long as the star shines through, love will Our Reg. 15.00 • APPAOvEo aiNGIII OEAlER •A Tradema rk of THE SINGER COMPANY never leave the wearer. That was an ancient Refreshments were served Permanents 12.50 ICj!P.nd about star sapphires. Express your love by the executive committee. w1th a L1nde Star, a message that will last. Made Our Reg . 17.50 only by Union Carbide Corporation, Linde Stars Permanents 15.00 are offered by us in·a lovely variety of colors in f1ne 1ewell'f settings for men and WQmen. Our Reg . 22.00 HOST GUESTS Heat Perma~ent 17 .so Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins and granddaughter, Amy, Miss ' . 115 W. 2nd 992~2284 Mary-Radford, Columbus ; and "Do you think Dr. Kissinger is spread- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford, POMEROY; OHIO 214 E. SECOND ST. ing himself to·o thin , - girl-wise, I Porterfield, .were weekend Pomeroy Court POMEROY. OHIO visitors of · Mr . and Mrs . '. PHONE 992-7606 mean?" ·. ' William Radford. Pomerov·. ~ SERVE· .. be in Athens c.nd ALL GRADE A 1i CHICKEN PER MARKET • Open Qa~y 9·to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 0 .WI? Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: ~~' -·''"~ · Reserve - SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT BOLOGNA J1 ~-~~ MIDDLEPOPT, o: !~: .. 99e Legs & Thighs.~.~~~~~.. ~ ..................IP.-. 59~ areas·t s· ........................... GRADE A lb,.. ..69 , Ch .cken 1 Drumsticks .. ~~~~~.~........................... !~: 79e .A lb:.59~ ............................. Ch •IC k en Jh•lA hS .GRADE Chicken Wings ...~~~?~.~................ !~:~49' e ALL BEEF W-IENERS ................................ .89 ~1FT'S ~REMI~~ . 12 e ALL ·MEAT WIENERs................................ 79 . SWiFT'S PREMIUM , - lb. e EVER SWEET BACON...................... .. ...99 ........ . . . . . . .... ....... ... . SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 oz.pkg., oz. pkg. FAYGO Autos collide Free 3600 16 oz. S&H Green Stamps when hears Waldo bots. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 10 PIECES 2 LB. BOX ..' •• •• PAK EGGS $189 • .,• • BANQUET doz. TV DINNERS • ,. each " WE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF only '· $389 Volunteers get pins Beauty Special 1-LB. PKG. (~/fMt)' ..iirtP" J Give Your Valentine a UndeStar -- - CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Goessler Jewelry Store St. ·- .• 0· . '. The Fabric Shop·· iPh. 39¢ 3- SUNSHINE l-Ib. 9~ GRAHAM CRACKERS.-•••••••••• ~~. SUNSHINE _ I:fb. 49~ HI-HO CRACKERS•••••••••••••112~ •• BREMER CHOC. & DEVIL'S FOOD box 49~ JUMBO PIES •••••••••••••••••••• DEL MONTE 4-cup PUDDING CUPS •••••••••••••• !~~. 594 . ADD AND HEAT R:x69' 4-9~ .DINNERS;••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, JUMBO CELERY • DAIRY BUYSI' Reg. 89' Scot Lad JCE CREAM ll n ,. ' PERMANENTS ON SALE . 1~b. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ••••••••••• ~•• ,, i~# .. a·9c ROMAN MEAL BREAD PRODUCE DEPAihMENT .· SEW &SAVE $ OCEAN PERCH Bananas 11. lOc BAKER FURNITURE 79~ Grade A Large unffl BERRY'S WORLO RC COLA SUGAR FREE this Frigidaire Center ! TUES. thru SUNDAY POP you purchase - ~ PTA The Rignt ro lb. . Low-sugar diet problems '· . * DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB ... ' Family Pack :.r_;,:_: --·-·;wRAP names leader ., GRADE A !!ii • 0 ·' - SAVEl· x: · r Buy at Mark V ga1.,, crt . /FAVORITE BREAD 16 oz. $ 00 lvs. 59¢ BROUGHTON'S HOMO .MILK •••••••• ~:~·69° Valley Bell • ~- oz. . JAR 3 ' gg~ Wlllt Covpon 0eoc1 o.tir ., M.rfl Y !oJmlt 1 CCIUP'"' Ptr Cvtlom•r Expires Saturday ~ -. FRESH CABBAGE •• 2% MILK ~ ~ ' "'"'" lb. ... . ~ ~- • .. • •• • Twin •1.1·9 . RED DELICIOUS AP.PLES • NESCAFE 10 til. jlr . , ., , $ ••" • •• • • 10° lbs. .. Ill .' ' • • f ; �..... . .......... ' ·' ... \ . • I . ' ., .I • 7-The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22,1974 \ 1 6- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1974 • Fun With Food \ .......... . J.llMIISISIIm.o<~~~::"~<O:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>.::::~:::::~::~~~i:, .~~~"'*~&.":::.,;·.;.;.;.:.:::~~::::::;::::.:.:.:..:·:·~·=·=·t '~' t .' :::c::::::::::::~::;:=~:o;;:=:=:=:::::::;.:;:>:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:~=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::=:=:~:::::::::;::;::::=~~::&:!8!~:!!'.:~~~*-::::::::::::::~::::::.m:::::::::::::~-:;:;w.;:n : u-•••• : : ?'~~~'C'llll!l!l!l~~ Soc1al ' ' \~;:\ Nucle·ar Medt.em·e Calendar! t\ Your hospital re[Kirts . . . Ii Rex Kem will :~ ~~~n~~~~::;~ :;u~e~~f~::i~; their physician - it does not necessarily 27th · }anUJJry ~:;: mean a suspicion of cancer. True, much :::: By Charlene Hoeflich :._.'\:'·.'\ By Hugh P. Klrkel a speck of radioactive materiai, which cancer diagnostic work is accomplished !~ •• TUESDAy Executive VIce President makes the imaging or photographing of through the use of nuclear medicine, but !~ ATHENS - Hex Kern • : H you are the typical homemaker, you probably have a ' . : MEIGS AREA Holiness Holzer Medical Center the organ possible , is called a a referral should not In any way justify a ~ · defen sive back for . the : 21rawer of Wltried recipes, clipped over the years from rally, 7:30 :;:; Just as space age electronics and .radiopharmaceut;cal. fear of the presence of cancer in the mind ::< Baltunore Colts and a native of A ssociation January Jewspapers and mag821nes, or passed along by fri ends. . p. m. Tuesday at Laurel Cliff :;:;technology were developed over a period Every patient has , an individual . of the patient. · Lancaster, Ohio, is scheduled - Many remain Wltried, but occasionally, if you 're the typ1cal Free Methodist Church with :;:;or years to put men on the moon, the medical problem, so each scan or organ Instead, patients should consider a to speak here SWlday, Jan. 27 ~memaker, you pull one out and try it. . the Rev . Paul Hess, Point :::: atomic age has an application to medical image is designed to meet the needs of referral to nuclear medicine as a part of at 8 p.m. in t)1e high school :: Saturday at our house, it turned out to be U1e "Impossible Pleasant Chur ch of th e :;:;uses, ma king possible the science of the speciFic patient. The radioactive . the routine screening proce~ ~lmllar to gymnasium. . : l'ie," a recipe passed along to us a year or so ago by Mrs. W1lhe Nazarene, president, inviting ;:;:nuclear medicine. This new science has material suspended In the injeetiilp iS So undergoing X-ray procedures or Kern, member of Fellowship . X:Ollins, Rt. 2, Peach Ford Road, Pomeroy. the public . rmade possible the diagnosis of certain small it can't even be sensed by the laboratory examinations. In addition, no of Christian Athletes, is being ·""" lt's delicious an~ so easy to prepare! MEIGS RHllNG Cluo _. .J,!~,II. ..:.. itd..i~.l\~.ses through the use of advanced patient. Scanning is simple, fast, and one should be apprehensive about the use · brought to Athens_ by the p.m. at home of Mr . an-if'Mts. ;:~ computerized equipment and radioactive harmless, yet yields information often of radioactive material since the scans Athens County Mm1stenal ;: IMPOSSIBLE PlE Mike Jones. ·· @'materials. not available by any other surgical or are fast, harmless and very simple. Assn. and Athens ·area church : 4eggs, beaten; Hl cups sugar ; 1,2 cup self-tisin g flour ; 2% ANYONE interes ted in :::; ~The nuclear medicine service was ray procedure. New materials and more There is no danger of excessive laymen on the occasion of the lups sweet milk; 1> stick butter or margarine, melted; I tsp. getti ng Middlepor t Community $added to our hospital in recent months. sophisticated equipment are continually radiation because the materials used are ; Key '73 Celebration Service ::J'anilla· 7 ounce package flaked coconut . Prayer Circle reorganized !i: It's an involved and intriguing field you being developed to expand the scope of selected for their short life and can be ~ emphasizing the theme, .: Be~t the eggs, add sugar and flour, mix. Add milk and meet at the home of Mr . and :.~.:will want to know more about. this relatively new branch of medical easily administered in small amoWlts. l? "Celebrating Our Faith in · "'llelted butter vanilla and coconut. M1x well, and pour mto !;l;:l" ' Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main ;~ Back in the early 1950s, radioactive science. However, operation of the equipment, ::1 Christ." . . . :jreased and fioured skillet 110 inch one) . Bake in an oven 350 . Sl. , Middlepor t, 7:30 p.m. ~materi als were first used medically as a Nuclear medicine is a most valuable being intricate and complicated does :":i The program w11l mclude a :llegrees for~ minutes. Let cool in skillet before removmg. ., Howard Masters, Wooster , will :;;;thyroid test to assist in diagnosing ab- diagnostic service . When, for example, reQuire the presence of a highly ;killed ~ mass choir sing incorpora ting ,;,: Planning meals so that there is adequate variety in menu NS at normalities of this vital gland that acts an X-ray of the skull is made, the bones and well-trained technologist to insure AththeAnsthareaCchurch chto1rChs8 ~~ be the leader. J rom day to day is no easy task, particularly for the workmg SENIOR CITIZE • ;:;:li ke a thermostat in the body, speeding show on the !ibn although the soft tissue that every examination and procedure is ::":i e ens ommum Y u · Harrisonville will meet at 7 {up or slow ing down many body actions. do es not. Many abnormalities are carried out efficiently , ::~: The Athens H1gh School Band · '·housewife with limited time. p.m. at Harrisonville SchooL :;; ' Later in the t950s, brain scans were frequently made up of soft tissue and Not only are the present nuclear j~ and the Athens High School : ;_: Fried chicken, for instance, is delicious, but there are many Games will be played and ,j;j first made with the injection of a very thus difficult to detect. Through the use medicine procedures constantly being >:· Chorus w1ll P_arllc1pale with :'Other ways of getting the nutrition and economy of fowl without prizes awarded ; also a door :;:; smallamountofradioactiveliquid. Then, of brain scans, such soft tissue ab- perfected, but new advances are being ~ 1,500 area reSidents expected "lrying. Chicken salads are always good, can be prepared m advance, and serted in a lettuce cup are certamly attractlve. prize. Two quilts made by the :;!;trained nuclear technologists used in- normalities can in ahnost aU cases be made, with the greatest leaps forward · :;:; to attend, . Two recipes, one for a chicken and carrot salad, and the group will be shown and may j:j; tricate and sophisticated equipment to recognized because of the interruption of being accomplished in cancer research. The event . IS open to the be purchased . Music and :;:;photogra ph the veins and arteries the normal blood flow pattern which can Chemical materials that are artificially ~ gene~a~ pubhc. There is no ~other for crisp chicken nuggets , we pass along. singing to be furnished by \!!making up the blood network of the be photographed when radioactive made radioactive, called isotopes, are ;!;l. admiSsion charge. ClJICKEN AND CARROT SALAD Dillon Trio. Refreshments. :j; brain. This was called "organ imaging" material is used. being perfected so that, when injected, a j;j 1 tablespoon lemon juice; 1> cup real mayonna ise; 2 cups BOSWORT H Council te46, ;j;j or "scanning," and the same kind of . So-called "wet work" studies are also a particular isotope will localize within a diced cooked chicken ; 1 cup shredded carrot; '1. cup sliced Royal and Select Mas rs, :;:;scanning procedure is used now to ,part of nuclear medicine. Blood and specific tumor and be diStinguished by a .... ~lery; 1> cup slivered ahnonds (optional), 2 tablespoons stated assembly, 7:30 p.m. !;!;study the liver, lungs and other body urine samples obtained from a patient scan of the entire body. In fact, even a ;;l Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for ;:;: organs to make a diagnosis. are mixed with radioactive substances test kit for early cancer detection is now ~~ chopped onion ; salt to taste. . . JOBS AVAll.ABLE • Stir lemon juice into mayonnaise. Toss w1th the chicken, express purpose of conferring .~~ Scanning became more practical in the and then analyzed without the patient in the development stage. ;~ The Ohio Department of "carrot, celery, almonds, onion and salt. Serve on lettuce. royal and select masters 1960s and is now a frequently used being present. The introduction of a nuclear medicine «.~ Admini strative Services, degree on three ca ndidates. :i~ screening test to assist in diagnosing a Dr. Kenneth Billings, Director of service at Holzer Medical Center again Division of State Personnel, CRISP CHICKEN NUGGETS JUNIOR American Legion ~~ wide variety of organic disorders. Such a Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Ser- demonstrates the sensitivity of the has informed the Meigs County 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts; salt and pepper; ~. Auxiliary ,. Feeney-Bennett ~test takes only a few minutes: causes ~o vices at Holzer, and Peler J~sis, who hospital staff in bringing the most recent Auditor's office that job -cup butter or margarine, melted ; \', cup very fine cornflake Post 128, Middleport hall, 6:30 ~<pain or discomfort to the pat1ent, and IS superviSes the nuclear med1cme ac- technological advances in medicine to openings are open in the State. : crumbs. p.m. ;:;:safe. A "tracer" dose, consisting of only tivities, constantly emphasize that when the residents of southeastern Ohlo. James Roush, county auditor, : Bone the chicken breasts, remove the skin. Cut each breast AMERICAN Leg i on ;~!l said case workers , clerks, : half into six to eight nuggets, about II> mches square. Sprinkle Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post ·:;!.:·:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::~::::::::~:::=:=:~:::::::;,~~:;._~~:!*:X:=x::ili:·;,;x :: . ::...;:;:::;:;.'.?X:=:::::-<<-:o:;:;:;:~:~:-:o;.::::::=:-$':Vn.:::::~b~ therapists and therapists ~ with salt and pepper. Dip in melted butter, roll in crumbs. Place 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. aides, and engineering aides : : in single layer on foil lined baking sheet. Program by Mrs. Edith Fox, are needed. Persons interested ;: Bake at 400degrees for 10 minutes. Serve hot. legislation, and Mrs. Rhoda should contact the auditor 's Hacke tt, national security . office. OHIO Eta Phi Chapte r, Beta PT. PLEASANT - Property Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. damages were heavy Monday at the home of Mrs . Karen when three vehicles collided on Goin~. with Libby Sayre, coRt. 62 near Camp Conley, one hostess. Mrs. Martha McPhail ,• driven by Ralph M. Sayre, and. Mrs. Carol Jean Adams to Point Pleasant High School : Mrs. Mary Martin was home, and for Lola Mae Suiter have cultural program. principal, although no s.erious : ~ named cbalrwoman for WRAP who recently lost her mother . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, injuries were reported. .: (Women's Responsibility for by death. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7: 30 Sgt. George Plants of the ::; Accident Prevention) at the AnnoWlcement was made of eluding an increased likelihood attuetes with slow heart rates, Mason County Sheriff's DEAR DR. LAMB Last p.m. at home of Linda RiWe Monday night meeting of the the annual International Night of having cancer of the colon. even slower than yours. Middleport Business and observance to take place at with a pizza party to be held. December I had a three-hour H you still have any excess Department said the wreck So, you have a special tolerance test for diabetes. It WEDNESDAY Professional .Women's Club. Windsor, canada, in February. fat you can Identify on your occurred at 7:45 on a wet and MIDDLEPORT Literary problem. I would wonder if was 303, 281 and 214. The doctor A program on accident The program on world afbody, you should go ahead and slippery roadway. There were told me to lose weight. I your doctor would not he Club meets at 2 p.m. at the · prevenUon will he prepared by fairs was presented by Mrs. lose it. After that, perhaps your no hniilediate citations. The ~ • Mrs. Martin and presented Lucille Swackhammer who home of Mrs . Roy Cassell. Mrs. weighed around 140 and went willing to try letting you in- diet and medicine program can other drivers were Ada Lucille Charles W. McDaniel to review clude some cereal and unon a sugar-free and low carKing of Route 1, Letart, driving sometime within the next used as her theme, "Uncle Sam he changed toward normal. sweetened fruit and vegetables "Harry S Truman " by . bohydrate diet and lost about a 1967 Buick, Cbarles Wesley month. Mrs. Alwilda Werner is Sick". She compared the preaided at the .meeting at the illness of a man to the illness of Margaret Trumani and Mrs. 20 pounds . My blood last in your diet as long as you Send your questlollll to Dr. Roush, Mason, driving a 1969 Thereon Johnson to review didn 't gain your weight back? Februa~y was 139 and in June Columbia Gas Co. office. America, commenting on the Lamb, In care of lhls new•· Ford. Sayre, of New Haven, "Mr. Republican" by James T. With your blood glucose sug' a r was only 100. it was in a 1969 Volkswagen. • Welcomed into membership effects of the energy crisis, Now my trouble is I've level at 100 you are In very paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Patterson. Roll call will be a · was Mrs. Eloise Wilson. Watergate, inflation and always been one who has a good control and he has ac· City Station, New York, N. Y. OWL'! WAIT It was reported that Mrs. pollution. The program con- 2oth Century Statement. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's with constipation. I complished a lot for you. problem COLUMBUS (UP!) - The POMEROY • Middleport Pearl Reynolds is recuperating cluded with "Let's Hear it for booklet on l011lng weight, oend used to eat a lot of bran flakes If you can't do that, I would Columbus OWls w!U have to from her recent eye surgery at America" read by Mrs. Farie Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. 50 cents to the same address wait for the winter meeting of and pfWles, lots of fruit and suggest you lake a bulk exOHIO Valley Commandry 24, • the home of her nephew, Kennedy. · juices. I had to eliminate these pander to reJ!Iace ,YOur natural and ask lor "Losing Weight" the International Hockey • William Bland, in Akron. Hostesses were Mrs. Knights Templar, St~ted booldet. League for the outcome of an Members signed cards for Mrs. Swackharnmer, Mrs. Kennedy conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy on the diet. So, now I really food bulk. These should be bave a problem. About twice a or psyllium ; eed agar-agar to lu!ve two victories appeal Reynolds and Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Nora Wilson. Masonic Temple. week I have to take something. products. A good one that you earlier this season removed AMERICAN Legion . Jenkins, now confined to her Frigidaire Skinny Mini. lot of gas pains, gas that can get is Metamucll. ·These Pleasant Valley Hospital I get a from the forfeit column . The Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Fits almost anywhere. (Jan. 21, 1974) league declared the victories Post 128, Middleport hall, 6:30 just seems to go aroWld and are not chemical laxatives, (Only 2 feet wide) DISCHARGES: Rena forfeits when coach Moe potluck with legionnaires as around and· I Can't seem to get which I disapprove of because Install it where the wash isrid of it. What can I take so I they can be harmful to your Wayan, Ashton; Ramon Bartoli and two players, guests; meeting, 7:30p.m. !l.itchen, bath, nursery ... anyAMERICAN Legion, Feeney- can have a better bowel bowel fWlcUon. Your colon will Grady, Leon; Bertha Diehl, suspended after a fight in a where you can 1et adequate wlr· you Racine; Mrs. Jasper Austin, game with Muskegon, ap1n1, plumbing and ~enl_inJ. Harry Waldo, a graduate The repair work will be done by Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. at movement ~ithoul_ll![ting fruit not fWlction normally and bran?· 'J:he d<ictor ·says I have a reasonable amoWlt of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald peared for the two games in student at Ohio University in students at Meigs High School the Middleport hall. have to stay off sweets. bulk in your diet or replace diet Warner, Henderson; Lillie defiance of league orders. Interpersonal com- in the radio-television classes THURSDAY I also have high blood bulk wlth a bulk expander. Duqdlng, Point Pleasant; munications, was speaker there. PERCEPTOR CHAPTER, pressure. The last reading was About the blood pressure. Shirley Wilson, Gallipolis; Monday night at a meeting of School lWlches • were also Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , VISIT RELATIVES the Middleport PTA. discussed and complaints from regular meeting, Thursday, 138 over 64. I have been taking The medicine is responsible for James Marsh, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner and medicine for this. But lately, helping to lower your pressure Vona Slayton, Gallipolis; Mrs. Emphasis of Waldo's talk parents about the menus were 7:46 p. m. at home of Vehna I've had a very slow pulse. I to the levels you ·now have. J . Wallace Burdette, Point Connie See, Middleport, visited .was on conununication be· aired. In previous years copies Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. wonder if it is because of the\ Those levels · are all .right. . If Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald Arnold, relatives in Point Pleasant • tween the parent and the of the merius have been · blood pressure medicine? you stopped your medicine; it Pomeroy; Mrs . Robert Sunday, teacher, as well as between the available for the parents to see. When I take it the pulse is be· might go back up, although Lawson, son, Racine; Mrs. parent and' child. The practice has now been tween 55 and 60. I'm 56 years some people continue to have Orville Ellis, Point . Pleasant; Also speaking at the meeting discontinued. old. · lower pressure after they have Mrs. Dennis Stranaham, was Robert Morris, principal. The PTA voted to pay for losfweight. The slow pulse r~te ·daughter, Leon; Mrs. Vadok DEAR READER Most , He talked on the need for five some first aid supplies. Of· diets that eliminate car· can also be from the medicine. Harrison, Gallipolis; Mrs. more used television sets for ficers' reports were read bohydrates cause the kind of However, the rates you Conrad Berkley, Point the Middleport Elementary following the pledge to the flag problem you are experiencing. describe are all right. I have Pleasant, and Walter Rice, School. Facilities to connect to by the third graders of Mrs. Service pins were presented After all, the natural bulk in seen many healthy, young Point Pleasant. cable aro being installed, he Julia McComas, and devotions to 12 members of \he Women's our diet is dependent upon such reported, and to date the school by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of Veterans good natural foods as cereals, has four television sets of Heath United Methodist Auxiliary Hospital who had vegetables and fruit. These are Memorial repaired and ready for in· Church. total of 6,200 hours hnportant to normal bowel compiled a slallatlon in the classrooms. SINGER' SEWING MACHINES Third grade parents served of volunteer service at a recent fun ction . Some authorities MorrL! said that the five sets as greeters and hostesses for meeting of the Auxiliary. think their absence leads to still needed can he ones not the meeting. Versatile ZIG•ZAG Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, volWlteer many colon problems , in now working but repairable. sewing machine chairwoman, presented the Reg. $69.95 pins to Mrs. Nettie Hayes, 3,000 hours; Mrs . Ina Massar, 2,000; Mrs. Valsie Roush, and Mrs. Jessie Molden, 1,000 hours Carrying case .r,:~~· each; Mrs. Etta Will, 500 hours or cabinet extra and Mrs. Gilda Baxter, Mrs. • Sew~ buttonholes, Mildred Fry, Mrs. Margaret ~ · ~ews on buttons, Parsons, Miss Mae Weber, overedges, mends ... Mrs. Grace Turner, Mrs. Ethel ' ""' with out attachmen-ts Guthrie, and Mrs. Nellie • Numbered tension J ' Borgan, 1110 hours each . dial, other features.. It was noted that six of the seven members receiving the 1110 hour pins had been enrolled through the Retired Senior 177 VoiWlteer Program. Januaty 17-26 A report was given ,on the We have-a Credit Plan designed lo fil.your budge I·. Jan. 9districtmeetlng at Grant ~We also have a liberal tradc-m policy . Hospital In Columbus . At· tending were Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. its Magical Glow Reflects Lovelight. ~tz,q,~........,m 'Bearhs, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs . • ,.• Freda Henderson . As long as the star shines through, love will Our Reg. 15.00 • APPAOvEo aiNGIII OEAlER •A Tradema rk of THE SINGER COMPANY never leave the wearer. That was an ancient Refreshments were served Permanents 12.50 ICj!P.nd about star sapphires. Express your love by the executive committee. w1th a L1nde Star, a message that will last. Made Our Reg . 17.50 only by Union Carbide Corporation, Linde Stars Permanents 15.00 are offered by us in·a lovely variety of colors in f1ne 1ewell'f settings for men and WQmen. Our Reg . 22.00 HOST GUESTS Heat Perma~ent 17 .so Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins and granddaughter, Amy, Miss ' . 115 W. 2nd 992~2284 Mary-Radford, Columbus ; and "Do you think Dr. Kissinger is spread- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford, POMEROY; OHIO 214 E. SECOND ST. ing himself to·o thin , - girl-wise, I Porterfield, .were weekend Pomeroy Court POMEROY. OHIO visitors of · Mr . and Mrs . '. PHONE 992-7606 mean?" ·. ' William Radford. Pomerov·. ~ SERVE· .. be in Athens c.nd ALL GRADE A 1i CHICKEN PER MARKET • Open Qa~y 9·to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 0 .WI? Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: ~~' -·''"~ · Reserve - SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT BOLOGNA J1 ~-~~ MIDDLEPOPT, o: !~: .. 99e Legs & Thighs.~.~~~~~.. ~ ..................IP.-. 59~ areas·t s· ........................... GRADE A lb,.. ..69 , Ch .cken 1 Drumsticks .. ~~~~~.~........................... !~: 79e .A lb:.59~ ............................. Ch •IC k en Jh•lA hS .GRADE Chicken Wings ...~~~?~.~................ !~:~49' e ALL BEEF W-IENERS ................................ .89 ~1FT'S ~REMI~~ . 12 e ALL ·MEAT WIENERs................................ 79 . SWiFT'S PREMIUM , - lb. e EVER SWEET BACON...................... .. ...99 ........ . . . . . . .... ....... ... . SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 oz.pkg., oz. pkg. FAYGO Autos collide Free 3600 16 oz. S&H Green Stamps when hears Waldo bots. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 10 PIECES 2 LB. BOX ..' •• •• PAK EGGS $189 • .,• • BANQUET doz. TV DINNERS • ,. each " WE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF only '· $389 Volunteers get pins Beauty Special 1-LB. PKG. (~/fMt)' ..iirtP" J Give Your Valentine a UndeStar -- - CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Goessler Jewelry Store St. ·- .• 0· . '. The Fabric Shop·· iPh. 39¢ 3- SUNSHINE l-Ib. 9~ GRAHAM CRACKERS.-•••••••••• ~~. SUNSHINE _ I:fb. 49~ HI-HO CRACKERS•••••••••••••112~ •• BREMER CHOC. & DEVIL'S FOOD box 49~ JUMBO PIES •••••••••••••••••••• DEL MONTE 4-cup PUDDING CUPS •••••••••••••• !~~. 594 . ADD AND HEAT R:x69' 4-9~ .DINNERS;••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, JUMBO CELERY • DAIRY BUYSI' Reg. 89' Scot Lad JCE CREAM ll n ,. ' PERMANENTS ON SALE . 1~b. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ••••••••••• ~•• ,, i~# .. a·9c ROMAN MEAL BREAD PRODUCE DEPAihMENT .· SEW &SAVE $ OCEAN PERCH Bananas 11. lOc BAKER FURNITURE 79~ Grade A Large unffl BERRY'S WORLO RC COLA SUGAR FREE this Frigidaire Center ! TUES. thru SUNDAY POP you purchase - ~ PTA The Rignt ro lb. . Low-sugar diet problems '· . * DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB ... ' Family Pack :.r_;,:_: --·-·;wRAP names leader ., GRADE A !!ii • 0 ·' - SAVEl· x: · r Buy at Mark V ga1.,, crt . /FAVORITE BREAD 16 oz. $ 00 lvs. 59¢ BROUGHTON'S HOMO .MILK •••••••• ~:~·69° Valley Bell • ~- oz. . JAR 3 ' gg~ Wlllt Covpon 0eoc1 o.tir ., M.rfl Y !oJmlt 1 CCIUP'"' Ptr Cvtlom•r Expires Saturday ~ -. FRESH CABBAGE •• 2% MILK ~ ~ ' "'"'" lb. ... . ~ ~- • .. • •• • Twin •1.1·9 . RED DELICIOUS AP.PLES • NESCAFE 10 til. jlr . , ., , $ ••" • •• • • 10° lbs. .. Ill .' ' • • f ; �l llo.- '11hP Dally Senttnel,MldcDeport-Pgmeroy, 0 ., Tues<:)ay, Jan. 22, 6- Th• Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy ,'O., Tuesday, J ari. 22, 1974 · Sentinel Classifieds Get R!sults!f Card of Thanks TO ALL who helped 1n any way durmg my stay •n V eteran!'. 2 SIGNS M e morial H o sp•lal For ca r ds , fl owers , prayer s. to th e nurses , a•ds a nd st.:~ff Sp e c•al OF QUALITY thank s Dr R R P• c kens . and the m •n•ste rs l o r th e 1r kmd words and praye r s JAmes c Pomeroy Motor Co. Reeves 1 2?. lt p 1971 DODGE CORONET "495 4 Door. 1 owner , s mall V-8 e ng me, automat iC tran s, good 1st li ne tires, clean tnlerio r, dark blue l mtsh . Dodge popu la r model In Memory IN LOVING memory of Hor ace Donald Creme ans on lh1S. his 56th b •rl hdav Today is you r b i rthday , dear , dad , Of co ur se you ar en ' t here Ou r happy l •ttl e thoughts of yo u. A re rem e m b e r ed with th •s prayer , T h at Go d will bl ess y ou . d add Y dear , And k.eep you •n H 1S car e Sadly m •s sed b y w de. Haze L d a ug h ters . Carol and Donna and G rand c'lildren 1968 CHEVROlET BEL AIR S895 4 Door, V-8 engin e, automattc tra ns, power steertng . fa ctory a tr. ra dto, good ltres. cl ean mt en or, b lue fints h I 1C1 71 CHEVROLET BLAZER 52895 •t wh dnv e, 350 V ·8 engtne , lock tng f r t hubs , e~utom;:~f1C tr a ns, power stee nng & br a ke!'., rad 10, ve htc !e of ma ny uc;es, c usto m t n m , sharp 1 ow ner . • 17 1 LARGE black and wh1te co lli e dog Answers to th e nam e Rex . Lost in the Rro Grand e B1dw ell area Rewa rd Ph . 3118 8762 . 17 6 ------------ - · Employment Wanted ~ -~- SEC URITY guard work. wan ted. experienced Need 10b badly Phone 991 -6441 Russ E She I r•Htn 1 16 6tC him , My heart cann ot te ll what to say God a lone know s how I m iss POM'EROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 Pomeroy and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. MEAT CUTTER ex pen enced Sala ry based on abil ity Apply after Ja n. 23 to Powell's Super vatu Second St ree t, Pomeroy 1 20 -6tc 3; Beat The lj~~~~~~~~~~1~5~;~R~eadlng ForClock The 13. Classroom 4; ' Am Joe's Heart 10; Painting A SpeciallJ -Fi'.e-•D 8. 10; Banacek 3, 4, 15 , MO~i e "Get Ph- 992-5211 Residence, commercial or mobile homes. Save on parts & labor. 215 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport Phone 992-3509 WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND .s?Shz Builtto Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Site . HOGG ZUSPAN Notice 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Real Estate For Sale POMEROY, 0. TEAFORD 1 Notice For Sale For Rent or Sale For Rent -~- - -~ -~ lincoln Hill-Pomeroy, 0. A&A HEATING WANTED Fund bosses ann.ounced GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED WA NT AD:. Noiic~ INFORMATION & DEADLINES .~ 5 PM Da y Before Publica t iOn :N COME iax ~ ervtcf> 9 a.m lo 5 P m . Dai ly , e xc ept Sunday . h<m MATERIALS CD. Monday Dead line 9 a m In a nome that 1S lone so me ' Cancellation cv enmgs by appo1 ntment ~ Corr ect io ns 771-5554 Ma son, W. Va . today on ly Co Rd . 22 off Rt 7 accepted unttl 9 a rn for Sadly m issed by h1 s wt le. wi ll beDay bypa ss Phone Wanda Ehlrn . of Pvbl rcation Haze L ch 1ldr en and gr and 992 '12 72 REGULATIONS BUILDING construction, ch ildren 1 2 30tc The Publisher reserves the remod eling and room ad 171 right to edtt or reject any acts drlion s Also, profes~tonal PAPER CARRIER deemed object iona l. Th e fl oor sa nding , and r efini shmg pub li sher writ not be respon PhOne 949 -3833 sible for more than one in 1 1 s 6tc WANTED IN NEW 2 ptece Early Amer 1can correct inserti on . Living r oom sui tes tn 100 pet RATES POMEROY WILL trim or cut trees and nylon sc otc hga rd matertal For Want Ad Service Shrubbery Also. clean out Your c hoice of co lors or Scen ts per Word one inser tiOn basements, attics, etc. Call fabr rc s Th 1S week. only . PHONE Mtn 1mum Cha r ge $1 .00 949 322 1 or 7.42 44 41. 14 cents , er word three S199 95 cas h and ca rr y 1-2-26tc Pomeroy Recovery . 622 E consecutive insertions . 26 ce nts per word s ix con Mam Str eet , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 sec uti ve insertiOns 25 Per Cen t Drs count on pa id 1 22 6tc ad s a nd ads pa1d within 10 day s GUN S HooT ~ Ja~ ~a-;:-;- 12, 6 DESIRABLE two bedroom CARD OF THANKS P m Mtle Htl ! Road, Factory house in Middleport , readv to & OBITUARY choked guns on ly Assorted occupy . Call 992 -5310 S2 .00 fo r 50 word m tn meats Sporisored by Rac ine -MOTHERS Ave. $2 50 hr 12-J0-26tc Ftre Dep t. imum Each addtlion al word FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) during hours to suit you Jc . I 22 .ttc around home . Write Personal The Marathon Oil C9. said BLIND ADS Shopper Department, Box 10, Additiona l 25c Charge per AVOID the rush,· have your today it expects ils ouUay for watkins Produ ch. Inc ., Advertisement . Lawn Boy mower checked Winona, Minnesota 55977 .' capital expenditures and exOFFICE HOURS Brrng tn or ca ll .446-1374. 1-21 -Jtp 8· 30 a .m to 5 00 p .m . Cally . McKnight Davies, 43 Cou rt ploration during 1974 to total Vtr cpl B To ,rfr•t d ') , ---------~8 . 30 a .m . to ·1 2.00 Noon Street . about $265 million, up $99 SaffJrday f'!l1 <lk • 'I 17 -18 KOSCO T KOSMETICS & WIGS . million or 60 per cenl from We have the product on hand liiJ fltr>r h,l lll ( ) 1 1'•' 1 NEW 2 p1ece Ear ly Ameri can and we deliver to you per 1973, J . C. Donnell, chainnan of Ponwroy, Oh1 /) 1~ 1 6'1 ltvi ng room sui tes in 100 pet sonal ly He len Jane Brown , ny lon Scotch guard mater1a 1 the board, announced. 992-5113 . S&G GA RAGE, Bradbury . You r choice of color s and 12 30 -tfc NEW - Electric heat , large Donnell said about $155 mila cro ss WMPO Ra d 1o, phone fab ri cs Th 1s week on ly ~---~~- ~ ~~ -- --~ kitch en, 3 nice bedrooms with 99'1 294 2 Grand open 1ng $199 95 Cash and Carry . Ph DIRECT Sates Distributors. enormous closets Firealar m , bon of lhe lola! 1974 expendiMonday Now througl'1 Jan . 992 -7554 Pom eroy Recovery. wanted for v11am rns and tures anticipated will be devot31 , a v 8 tuneup , S27 95 Free 622 E Main St , Pomeroy organi c produc ts Par t or full utility s pace for washer-dryer , lube 10b wll h orl change . Ohio ' ed to lease acquisition, extime .· For interview, write garage and nearly an acre for 1.13 12tc Mary Engl e, RR 1. Box 19, on I S22 000 00 17 ' ploration, drilling and Un ion , Ohio ~5322 Y ' · · 1 16-l6tp 5 BEDROOMS - For the large prodoclion activities. Funds PIANO tuning, phone 99 2 2082 . HE L EN'S Beauty Sho p , La ne Dan1els No tuning afte r Pomeroy , is happ y to an ---~ --- ~~---~family , 2 baths , enclosed equal to the average of 31st no un ce Ja nice Boggs to our porch , full . basement and 1 20 lO tc Marathon's offshore lease sta ff We feature blow cu ts. NEED woman to live In and lake moth er 's place of 2 garage. A large home for only hot tron cur 11ng, Mi ss Gabor bonus payments in the years children in a new, respecta ble 520.000 .00. January Spe c-ial, wrgs home You may a lso have 1 1972 and 1973 are included in Pe r manent waves, $20, now ch tld of your own . Phone 992 - ONE ACRE - With water, S17 so . $17 .50, now $15, S IS. e lecl ric. & septi c tank, on this amount in anticipation of HAY, t imothy and se cond 2536 now S12 .50 , $12 50, now $ 10 cutt tng , 60 cen ts per bale 1 8 tfc blacktop road Only S2,800 00 . al leasl the same level of exPhone 9912890, He le n, Ade ll . Phane Leona rd E lnnos. 985 - --~------ -----,4 BEDROOMS - 11/:z baths. gas Ja nt ce penditure for 1974 in off-shore 4127 . 1-20 -61C 1 n Stp torced air lurnace , breakfast sales. nook, large livi ng a nd dm ing . NEW SPR IN G FABRICS, 19 73 2 BEDROOM tra iler , 2 "We inlend lo aggressively Basement and garage . Polyester kno ts, $2 49 lo SJ.98. mi tes from Harrisonville . 20 $18,000.00 pursue all avenues open to us in Polyester fnil len d s, $1 .19, mtnute driv e to mines . Call yard cotton from polyester the search for new oil and gas COUNTRY HOME - Paneled 74?. 3821 79c and up per yard Bea ut ifu l 1 17 -tfc 4 bedrooms, nice large kitchenreserves, especially in Norlh handmade Naugahyde dining, bath , 7 rooms 1n all, handbags, complete line of -~- -~~-~~ - -- - ~ ·America, Donnell said. cra fts and cra ft supplies ins ulated . Ph acres. $18,000.00. In the five -year period, Master Charge welcome . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three 157 ACRES - A rea l cattle Novelty Fabric Shop & Crafts , ,through 1974, Marathon, DonSL EEPING room over wine fa rm . A large farm house of ·8 top administrators were 230 Washtngton Bl vd, Belpre ne! said, will have made outOh io ' stor e tn Pomeroy Reference rooms and bath Large barn named Monday to oversee required Call 992 -5293. lays on capital expenditures 1 20 6tc 1 IO -tfc and eo acres of tractor land. operations of the Ohio Vietnam and exploration cosls of nearly --~-~ ---- --- --$60,000.00 Conflict Compensation Fund. 3 ROOM furn ished house with NEW LISTING - 2 level lots $1 billion. The Commissioners of the bath Ad ult s on ly PhOne 992 - for only $1,800.00. 5592 Sinking F und, r esponsible. for 1 \0.Ifc SP RING BUYERS WILL 14 Riverside Dr. SOON BE IN. LIS.T YOUR distribution of funds in the UPSTAIRS apartment , .t. rooms PROPERTY WITH US FOR Athens, Ohio Vietnam era bonus plan, •I>" and bath, nicely furnished , BEST RESULTS . proved appointments of John rent reasonable. N-o ch ildren Bill Wade· Auctioneer and no pets . Pr ivate entran ce W. Bush as director, Maj. Phone 992 2731. 1 2'z.tfc Joseph C. Bailey as assistant SALE EVERY director and Leslie G. SATURDAY SLE EPING rooms , linens Scrimger as personnel . furnished , coo king privileges . NIGHT 7 PM director . Must be re!>pons ible. Phone Bush, a native of Port- Consignments ac- . 992 -7666 after 5 1 20 Jtp cepted lOa.m . to 6 p.m. smouth, currently is special daily, or will PaY cash transportation adviser to lhe A ROOM house with bath and garage lnqutr e at 916 Locust EXCEL SIOR Sa lt Works E for your hou sehold COLUMBUS (UP!) - The U.S . Senate Commerce Ma in St., Pomeroy All klndS Stree t tn Middleport. Ohio. itPms. of salt water pellets, water slale Controlling Board has a!>" Committee and director of 1 20-tfc nuggets , block sail and own proved the $2 million worth of American Bancorporation , a PHONE Ohio Rtver Salt Phone 992LARGE. unfurnished Jrd floor 3891 "seed money" to gel the state Columbus firm . His annual apt . for rent In downtown COLLECT ~ 'i.tfc 6 rooms and bath . Pomeroy. lottery started , but not salary as director of the fund Call 992·2789. without a brief partisan will be $22,503. 1·17tfc It's Snow Tir" T;-~, skinnish. Bailey, assigned lo LockApproval came Monday on a bourne AFB, retires from the SMALL farm tra ct or and 3 AND .t ROOM furnished and CO-OP COUNTRY unfurnished ap~rtments . equipment . Phon e 992 -7190 4-3 vote, with Republicans military in February after 30 Phone 992 -5434. , 1 22 -3fp SOUIRE 4-12 ·tfc holding oul for a proposal to cut years of service . He will -- - -~-- -~ ~ --- the allocation in half . Positive Stop and Go In Mud receive $20,020 in his new OLD furnitur! , oak tables, PRIVATE m eeting~ro~-f;,r clocks. ice boxes , br ass beds. any org anizat ion ; phone 992 - & Snow. The General Assembly al- appointment. dishes or co mp lete 3975 ready had approved the $2 milScrimger; retired business houseno lds Write M o . ALL SIZES IN STOCK 3-11 -tfc Mil ler, Rt . .t. Pome roy , Ohio, lion appropriation but. GOP consultant and former director ca ll 992 -6271 Let Us Install Now! lawmakers on lhe Conlrolling of the World War II Compensa5-13-tfc Board said only $1 million tion Fund, will receive $17,004. SUPER SERVICE' STA. H paid for all makes and PRACTI CA LLY new 0-20 steel should be released al a time. Bush was approved on a 4-1 CAS mode ls of mobile homes chai n saw, $125 . Small flame 9._ - Jac.K •'1 .\.iHsey,Mgr. vote. Secretary of Slale Ted Phone area code 614 -423 -9531 thrower, $10 Phone 742-5322 . . . Phone 992-9932 4. 13-tfc The $2 million is to be re- Brown cast the negative vole, 20·31C turned to the general fund adding that he believed Lt. Col. 1972 KS CHEVY Blaizer 4 . ~heel BEAUTIFUL WiTnUt stereo . drive, 4 speed transmission radio am -fm, tape com when lottery tickets first go on William B. Haines, chief of the blue with wh ite removab l ~ blnafion. 8 track tape deck. sale, expected some time in Ohio Soldlers Claims Division, Balance S103.49. or terms top . All new 10-15 new tires excellent condition . Call 992 : available. Call 992 -3965. August. to be more qualified to dlrecl n os after 4 p.m. 1-21 -tfc In other aclion, the board : lhe fund . · ~-----------~~ · ~tc COAL ~FOR-SALE~JAYMAR - Approved sewage lrealLO SE . ht COAL COMPANY. THE wetg with New Shape MEIGS & GALLIA LINE menl appropriations of $3.5 STATE ROUTE 7 AT Tablets and Hydrex Water million for Cleveland's POSITIONS OPEN Pd ls, Dutton ~ Drug , Mid CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM till dleport and Nelson Drug 6 : 3oP .M. 5 DAYS A WEEK Westerly treatment plan and 1· 22 3tc PHONE 992-5693. IN NEW $22 .6 million for Meander ~ - -----~-----1-21-Stc FORO Ferguson tractor, S575. Reservoir area , Mahoning Phone 992 -7106 NEW 1974 ZIG -ZAG ' SEWING FOOD STORE . County. 1·22 -3tc MACHINES In original factory carton . ZJg .Zag to -Approved $872,000 for re6~-PVRESRE o - - ho-;ned make buttonholes, sew on modeling atlhe University of . STOW, Ohio (UP!) ~ State H~refords , yearling. E. A. All kinds of food buttons, monograms. and Wmgett , Rac ine make fancv designs with lust Toledo . Natural Resources Director 1-22 3tc store employees the twtst of a single -diet. Left -Ap~r~ved the lra":"fer of William B. Nye predicted ----- ----~ in tay.a .wav and never be&n cashiers, 1972 HON OA 350. 992 2799. used . Will sell for only S.t7 ~.l!Olllion Ill surplus mstruc- Monday l), 0 energy crisis cnh , or terms av&llable . 1 20-6t c stock ttonal grant money to fmance -would see an increase in non- carryouts, F'hone 992 -2984 . trumpet and 1-21 -tfc ci~il se~Y_ice pay raises at state motorized sports and outdoor men, bakery help, BUNDY saxophon~ . Call 949 5101 W11vers1hes. activities. vacuum 1 20 -6tc ELECTROLUX experienced meat -- ~----- - ~- --,.... cleaner. A·l condition. uses - Approved the $70.4 million Addressing the Slow Junior paper bags, has cordwlnder cutter, etc. SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\., school foundation payment Chamber of Commerce, Nye and many attachments. Also Rock salt for town . ~hips, shampooer attachment ln · for January, as well ~ the said the three most popular towns. 1nd businesses ln Write to: eluded . <Only 4 availabltl at bulks and bags for Ice and Department of EducatiOn's forms of leisure activity were SJ7 .70 cash or terms snow. Excelsior Salt Works. available . Phone 992 ·2984. projecti~n Of $720 million for swimmiog, hiking and picnickPhone 992-3891 . 1-21 -tfc 11 -ll .tfc one entire school year. ing, and would become even -Deferred action on a $2.1 more popular as a result of lhe 60:000 BTU Gas heater . Phone GROCERY bUSintU for !ale. million allocation for energy shortage 992 -2602 . Bultd lng for sale or lea~ . 1-16-6tp renovating Cincinnati He predicted bicycling and Phone773·5618from B:JOp.m . to 10 p.m . for appointment . Geriatric center· other forms of active physical 3-20-tfc STERE O-RA DiO. am .fm , II exercise would become intrack tape combination. 4 way SINGER sewing machines 1972 speaker s ound system The name " Margaret" de- creasingly popular. ,..aox 746 . model io beautiful waln.ut Balance $102 .66 , or use our Nye said there would be a rives from the Greek and ca bihet. Makes design stit budget terms. Ca ll 992-3965. PoiJ(eroy, 0 ., 45769 ches, zig zag, buttonholes, 1-ll ·tfc means " pearl. " decrease in the activities which blind hems , etc . Like new . Only S89 .95. Call Ravenswood F= OR 0 Ferguson Tractor for Every verte brate , or ani- require motorization, including An Equ.11 Opportunity 273-9521 or 273-9893 after 5:00 . sale, $575 . 992-7106. mal with a -backbone, has sightseeing , driving for Employer . 1 2 - ~ - ffc 1-21 ·ltc some kind of brain. pleasure and boating . Oil firm • • ra1smg outlay Gene's Body Shop 606 E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES -~ ~- -- -- B&G AUCTION Lottery seeding approved For Sale 593-503S - - ------For Sale --- - --- -----_1_ ':-:,..,.,=---==-::--c-_J Wanted More outdoor fl.ill predicted during ,crisis I ~~!m:n~r,~: 8. Area's Most Reasonable Prices All work guaranteed Residence and Mobile Homes PHONE 843-2341 WANTED! -~-~ Powell's Super Valu -- ------->------ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. EXPERT DITQIING SERVICE Wheel Alignment '5.55 11 Water Lines and Power Lines. All work done by the foot or contract. Also doter On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 work and septic tanks installed. OR 'OLDER See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Pomeroy Home & Auto Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 · Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, romeroy. 0. WILKINSON Small Engine Sales, Repa ir on all small engines, chain saws, precision ground 399 W . Main Street. Phone 992 -3092. 1 11 -26tc .BE A PAPER CARRIER. C. BRAOFORO, Auctioneer Complete Service PhOne 9.49 -38'21 Racine , Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc I' f Auto Sales EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; septic 1972 VW bus , excellent con tanks Installed; dump trucks dition . S2,900 . Phone (30<1 ) 773 and lo -boys for hlre , w111 haul ~fl67 flU dirt, top soli , limestone l -20-5tc and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 ; 1972 5 10 .tOR DAT SUN Sedan . night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 E)ll,cellent cond ition John 5232 Lyons , Chester, near Chester 2-11 -lfc Grade Sc hOol. 1-22-6fp DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, 1973 DU STER, 318. Phone 992 farm ponds. roads, etc . Large 7631 dozer and operator with over 1-15-7tc 20 years experience . Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 ·2.478. 12-19-tfc A KC Toy Poodle Puppies, S75 00, Sta mese Kittens, $15 . G & E Appliance Repair . Phone at the shop, 992-3802 or 949Phone 1-256-6247. 1-10-26tc 4254 . 12-30·26tp AKC REGISTERED Bassett -~--~~-------CONCRETE hound puppies. Phone 992- READY -MIX delivered right to your 3992. project. Fast and easy . Free 1-20-Jtc estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goeg teln Ready-Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. · 6-JQ.ffc SPACIOUS bi -Level and split SEPTIC TAN,CS CLEANED level homes are now under construction on city water REASONABLE rates, Ph . .446 .4782, Gallipolis, John Russell and sewer · Many de~uxe Owner and Op&rator. features including air con dit io ning . Best financing 5-12-tfc avallabte . Other type homes iri different areas on F.H. SEPT IC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS Adm . finan cing with no down CLEANED, REPAIRED . payment . Call collect (1137 MILLER SANITATION, 65-40) or write to MEIGS STEWART , OHIO . PH. 662· DEVELOPMENT , P . 0 . Box 3035. 33 , Middleport , Ohio, 45760 . 1-9-tfc 10-.4-ttc too - :oo - Pels For Sale Real Estate For Sale - ----~- ......._ NEW 3 bedroom home, 1112 bath, DELIVER The • 1NIN AT BRIDGE Daily •• Splinter bid names sinaleton • Sentinel _____ • • : • -------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . LP GAS. FURNACE CALL RUTL~ND PH. 742-4211 FURNITURE RUTLAND,O. whatever's loose. Parents who send their kids into the store and lel them paw everything. Travellers who complain about our slate. If they don'llike it, why do they come ? If they acl unfriendly, how can they expecl us to greel them like they were the" greatest? - FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE ' FNH : Have you ever noticed that unknown people in any other position bul your own don'tseem quite hwnan to you? Therefore, you have a tendency to lreal them however you wish, for they don'l really register, except in the way their actions affecl you. Think aboul it. How many limes have you gone shopping in a bad mood, ooly to pass your temper or frustrations on to the sales clerk' How often do you blow your horn al someone who gels in the way while YOU are speedlng? Have you never been rude to a wrong-nwnl]er-caller whose mistake yanked you out of lhe bathtub? ... Or slanuned the door on a salesman' For that malter, an advice columnist gels mosl of her hate mail from writers who don't consider her a real live entity who can feel their slashes. They'd never tear her to shreads this way if lhey knew her personaUy, no !DBtier how inuch they disagreed. I'm not saying these tourists are righl. But keep in mind, they're hwnan too. - SUE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Mirthful sound S. No}Jveau 10. A While House room 11. Whal some smokers do 13. Volcanic spew 14. Tom of the Mets 15. Wilber 16. Dilly 17. Le Gallienne 18. Jeremiad 20. Used to be lB. Smallish 39. Of lhe ear 40. Crowdmaker 41. Sharpen DOWN 1. Maintain 2. Use 3. Converse (4 wds.) 4. Wing (Lat.) 5. Gaining altitude 6. Bungling 7. Oriental lea 8. Argue (3 wds.) 9. Heighten lZ. Steno's Yesterda:r's An1wer '3 0. Unnatural 34. Diplo- mat's asset 36. Old French shooting match 37. Do the need 16. Quaker ~~-B uild ing lawn name extension 22. Word on a campaign poster 23. Avoid 25. Business owner, at times far outweighs the bad - bit the "bad" slays with you longer. That's human nature too, I guess. -HELEN +++ +++ Dear FNH: SUe's note aboul advice colwnnists inspires- my answer to you: For every aU-oul mean letter we receive, at leasl ten offer high praise, and several hundred - perhaps tbousand - other correspondents just gel on with the business at hand, either asking questions or writing comments. BUT ... thal one hearty hater remains on our minds, worrying, rankling, making us wonder, ''Are we really at fault or is he ID8d at.the world and we're handy largels? " And be looms so large thal he overshadows the nice guys . Why not count the no-problem customers your folks serve during a weekend? Then compare this number with the stinkers. I think you'D realize, as we force ourselves to do, thal the good ~ JJ~~lbrn®IJ.J *'-''1.-J ,_ II 1J ·"" 111111 1 l II I>V HI N I H j\IIN l Unscramble these four Jumb1t~t one letter to each 1quare, to form four ordinar1 words. Where could thi• coune bo? red 31. Certain detainee (abbr.) 32. Hospital workers (abbr.) 33. Moisten 35. Working 3?. Slar in Cetus I ARVEG Dean 13; Outlook '74 15. 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8 : The .!ltdge 10 ; Beat the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon J; On the Money 4; An · tlques 20; Episode Action 33; TBA IS. 8: 00 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10 : Bill Boyer's Journal20, Chase 3, 4, 15; Movie " Pray for the Wildcats" 6, 13, Washington Con nection 33. 8: 30 - Theater In America J3. 9: 00 - Cannon 8, 10; Mov ie " The Ques tion Tapes" 3, 4, 15; louder, I Can't Hear You 20. 10: 00- Kojak 8, 10; Doc Elliot 6, 13. 10: 30 - Day At Night 33. 11 : 00 - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki Jl . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Salute to Dr . Martln Luther King 6, 13; Movies "Silting Target" 8; "The Apaches ' Last Battle" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow ;t. 4; News p. 2:00- News 4. Panion 28. Shrew 29. Shade of as one \ I I I 10 26. Lacerated 27. Null's com- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ,.... ~EMFUL~ Is how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW •)\'esl • Pass ~:'a ss Pass ~ass used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, elc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. CRYPTOQUOTES GOPJNE ' I I Now arranre the clreledletten V~ to form the 1UI'PriH answer, u I l::=~~~~~~t>.;;A~~-•:u~l~lea:ted:; by the obove cortoon. " "K I I I J" l'riiiiii_.IIISWIII... (Aalwen to-rrawJ Jumbl- GUILD CRAWL PARDON FOSSIL Yetlrrclay'• \ Antwer• It's fairer when there aren't any-CLOUDS RHSELZ NUUW, TD YHO SUO USFC IFDU GRCDTNTIS. - GLOLZ ORL ORL YLDO YLDO IFOLSYLZE Yesterday's Cryploquote: REMEMBER THAT NOBODY WILL EVER GET AHEAD OF YOU AS LONG AS HE IS KICKING YOU IN THE SEAT OF THE PANTS.-WALTER WINCHELL (© 1974 King Feature• SyndiH.t~, Ina) WI-IAT DO VOl. North East 1+ 3• 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass l:Jpening lead - KNOll/ ABOUT T~E •LIE sox·; I.6.1. Soulh 4N.T. - THE FED~ ME TO MANILA -- TO CHECK. HtM oun n • ' • Today we show the same $orth hand as yesterday and 18most the same South hand. 1he difference in lhe South J1and is thalthree of its highOBrd points are represented Jt! the king of diamonds in· ~ead of the king of hearts. 1South slill opens one club I!Dd rebids one spade after l'iorlh responds one diamond . hen North makes the linter bid of three hearts. wo hearts would have been a forcing bid and shown "~earl s. The unnecessary jump was a splinter to show ~ade support and a singleton • OR Fill OUT AND MAIL 11eart. . LNow South knows thal all f$s high cards will he hard at work. He might haye started series of complicated slam tries but this South preferred t~e direct method of using Jllackwood. He jumpg to the slam afler North's five-diaIIiond response showed . one ace . · • East won the heart : lead and returned a trump. Soulh won in his own hand; ruffed a hearl in dummy; came to his hand with a club; ruffed his last heart; drew trumps and claimed lhe rest of lhe lricks since no matter how clubs and diamonds might break he had enough high cards to collecl them. · a: THE OOUPON BEUM 1;;;c~~-;:;;;;;;:;:--,.: 1THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I I I: I I I: I• I " I- r' 1 I I 1 NAME I" r r· i.i.JEy OOP i-IER DEAA E'fE6ALi-S POPPED IN AN' OUT- -- AN' J.II.Rit CDMI. , I "TI-!11111<. ;51JME80CJV WA:3 PuLLIN ' \'OUR LEG lF THEY TOLDJUH ANVSOO"r' LIVED UP WERE . .. TH' VISION.'!-='- ...- -, INE'NSP"PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) -----:A:::G-=E-.~--1_ I ' 10: I I"' !-1 I I ADDRESS ·I f 1 I I I I I II ,.; CITY ZIP CODE I ·~---- CORN-SQUEEZIN'5 ON iH' ROCKS · The bidding has been: I Wesl I I Pass Pass North 1• 1• 4• E01t Pass Pass Pass ., 1 y oo, South hold: •KJ65.2+AQI065.K43 What do you do now? 1 A-Your three heart• waa a apltaler. Your partaer hat shOwlllbe ace er belrta and slam I·• lateresl. jlld five clubs lo koep heading ror Ule slam. I, I' I 1.., ..------J.lo .( I ( ' .I ., I it: One letter aimply stands for another. In Ibis sample A II JT'G REAI.L."'' Ol.rT' OF 'THE WAY FOP:. PLA"'"IN<;> <;>ot..F. + •• Call 992-2156 GREAT: COUNTRY . SWITCH TO AN world'. Here are some of the things we don' lneed, toiDBke our day: PeopleblowingUteirbornsafterwaitingfivesecondsforgas. Couldn't Utey give us timetogeton our coals? Direction askers. You run oul to the car- no sale; freezing your ears, and tbey don't even say thank you. Sometimes lhey make you feel dumb with lheir pol-downs. Rest room sneaks. Oflen they don'l buy anything , bul steal For years , the friends and neighbors of Elmer J . Tuber thought he was some kind' of a nul. For decades, some of Elmer's relatives privately "'greed with them, saying his ways were ralher "odd," to pul it charitably. You see, Elmer marc~e to a different drummer in so many ways that his Americanism as suspecl. For years, Eimer and · wife, Doris, had developed peculiar tastes in food . Salmon kes, tuna salad, peanut butter, a nd similar items filled their kitchen, even when the meat freezer was emply. Doris cooked a mean souffle, and her real specially was a marvelous lentil soup, delicately blended with herbs. Elmer even kepl growing the " victory garden" he'd started in World War II, and raised lots of lettuce and fresh vegetables, plus a minute grape arbor in his back yard. So, when the whole coimtry decided to go on a "meatless week" last spring, Elmer and Doris hardly noticed. The same for the boycott against lettuce and grapes . The neighborhood took passing notice as Doris left lhe supermarket, loaded up wilh legwnes, fish and the like . Elmer used to allracl snickers aboul his habil of saving things. He would read two or three newspapers a day, and had the Sunday New York Times mailed to him (il weighs roughly half a ton), and a couple of times a year, you could see him loading his car to the brim with old papers, which he turned over to a junk dealer . Then the newsprint shortage struck, and people started doing without their regular news, astrology columns, advice to the lovelorn, and other necessities - and a few allowed thal ol' Elmer had the right idea all along. They still laughed a little at his bicycle, which he rode three miles , morning and nighl, to his job, excepl in the worsl of weather. Then he would gel out the 1951 Henry J he maintainrd + • In your neighborhood, to find out ... DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· chlng servlce ; top soli, flU dirt. limestone; B&K Ex cavatlng. Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861. 9-1-tlc is ·not working properly in your trailer or home ... I doubt this will do any good , bul here goes: My parents own a generalslore and gas slation near a small town. We gellols 0( tourislsinthisarea . They'rethemoslinconsideratepeopleinthe EAST .843 • AQJ73 87 .865 :+ A route might be open PRICE CONSTRUCTION. Roofing , spouting, kitchens and bathrooms . Complete remodeling. Phone 7.42·6273. 12-3-tlc IF YOUR OIL FURNACE BY PAUL CRABTREE Ib Oswald & James Jacoby FOR e lectrical, plumbing , and remodel ing work, Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES . 1-ll -26tc . ' Are You Guilty, Too? :. K l084 .1932 . . J l09 : SOUTH IDI • • A Q 10 9 : • 965 K4 .AQ72 : North~South vulnerable ---- ~--------- Middleport-Pomt:• u'/ Rap: :·> + ~72 For years, The Sentinel has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success In adult life. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomerov . Authorized S!nger Sales end Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc W~PO-FM By Helen and Sue Hottel & THINGS meticulously, and which delivered remarkable gas mileage. The louder neighbors said that Elmer was unpatriotic not to buy a new, big car every year or so, but it soon developed thai their views weren't welcome and they shut up - on lhe day national gasoline rationing wenl into effect, and the country literally ran out of energy. • They called on Elmer and Doris last nighl, in their ratherchilly, compact home, to ask if they'd come to a testimonial dinner being arranged by a grateful neighLorhood whom he'd laugh! so well. • 2 AQ1065 • .K43 : wEST --~ --- -- S11REO 92.1 .....Gen~;;;;;""R~p .-. 2 NORTH • KJ65 : This could be your golden opportunity to learn business methods, save money for clothing or college, Win prizes. These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel carriers. Modern San ltat lon, 992-3954 or garage. basement on Gravel 992 7349 Hill. Middleport. Natural gas 10-23-ttc already in. Phone Dale Dutton , 992 -3369. evenings . IF YOUR oil furn-ace IS -;.~ 992 -253-t . working right In vour trailer 1·17-tfc or home. switch to LP Gas Furn_ace . Call Rutland Furntture Companv, 742-421l. 1-16-6tc AUTOMOiiL e Tn-;ur&nce- been cancelled? Lost your operator's license . Call 992 ~ 7428. 6-15-tfc POMEROY- CLOSE INABOUT $4,000 down, 2 yrs. old , 3 nice BR wlth double closets. Colored bath & shower . Kitchen has lots of cabinets, range, dining area . Utility . HW floors. some carpeting. Curtains & Drapes. Carport & storage. Large lot. MIDDLEPORT- Large lot 70x90. AU utilities close . Wooded area. Ideal for Mobile Home . Good neighborhood. 52.000. POMEROY - CLOSE IN. 1.36 acres. 2 story frame . 4 BR. 2 carpeted. Bath. Dining room . Living room carpeted . Some paneling & tile. Ideal location for children. $9,500. REMEMBER "Our changing world" is toclay's byword. Conditions In real estate change lust as surely as In other fields . WE KNOW THESE CHANGES - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES 992-2259 If no answer 9n-2568 10. 3, 4, 15 ; Marc us We lby , M. D. 6, 13; News 20; :J: Pomeroy Ph . 992-2174 Pops 6. 13. 33; Family Album 20. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23,1974 : 00 - Sunrise Semlnar 4; Sacred Heart 10. : 15 - Urban League 10; Folk Literature 3. :20 - Farm .Report 13 . : 25 - Paul Marvey 13. : 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6,· Bible Ans wers 8; The • Story 13. · ~ : 35 - Columbus Today 4. i6: 45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; ,. Pi xanne 6. . tl : 30- New Zoo Revue,6; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 . :1: 00 - New Zoo Revue.lJ; Sesame St. 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; o Jeff's Collie 6. · 1 : 30- Dick Van Dyke 13, Brady Bunch 6. ;1:: 55- News 13. ~: 00 Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10 ; AM 3; Abbott & 11 Costello 8; Phil Donahue 15; Mov1e "It's Your Move" 13 ; Wild • Wlld West 6; Cover to Cover 33 . It: 30 - Secret Storm 8; To Tell the Truth 3. J : 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. W:00- Dinah Shore J, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6. 111: 30- $10,000 Pyramid'8, 10; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. · 1:00 - Gambita, 10; Password 13; Wi zard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike • Douglas 6. 1Z: 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady 11 Bunch 13. 1!: 55 - CBS News8; Dan Imel's World 10. 13: 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10, IJ ; • Jack Pot! 3, 15. '!2_: 30 ;:- Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 ; Split Second 6; Baffle 3, 15. 11.45 - Elec. Co. 11:55 - NBC News 3, 15. j;:OO- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15 ; • Concentration 8; Secret Storm 10. f:30- l On a Match 3, 4, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's • Make A Deal 6, 13. 00 - Days of OJr Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; ' Newlywood Game 6, 13. 1: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is o Right 18 ; RFD 20. f 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13; Paul Donahue 4; Match Game 8; 11 How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; The Next Crisis: Death in • the Mines 20. Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 20, JJ; Love, • American Style 13; Speedracer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie • " Bloodhounds of Broadway" 10. 1)30- Green Acres J; Bonanza 15; Gilligan's Is . 13; Hazel 8; • Jack Pof! 4. Mr . Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Grllfin 4; Andy Iii Griffith 8; Bonanza 15; Mission: Impossible 6: Gomer Pyle, · • USMC 13. ; 30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; • Trails West 15; Hogan 's Heroes 13. -!!55 - Earl Nightingale 15. ~00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St . 20; Per 111 sonaljty & Behavioral Development JJ; Truth or Conill sequences 6. ,!bo - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Room 22213. ;::oo - News 10, 6 ; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. J; Beat .., the Clock 4; Elec . Co. 20 ; Know Your Schools 33; Jimmy From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator S.,ecialist REPAIR 20; Adam ·12 3. 4. 15 ; Night JJ . :OQ-- N•ew:•3,4,6, 8. 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki ll . : J~Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " The Fiend Who Walkec;l the West' 8; " This Could Be the Night" 10; "A Beautiful Killing" 6, 13 . ·· · oo-Tomorrow 3. 4 ; News 13 oo--News 4. GIRLS EXPERIENCED Wanted To Buy 120 TUESDAY, JANUARY22, 1974 1/iiiJO--News J. 4,8, 10, 15 : Sesame >tr.eet 20TABC News 13 : Truth Consequences 6; Lllii'IS, Yoga and You 33. JO;;;~.~!C News J, 4, 15: ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10, Your . F Now 33: Rnnm ??? 1:1 ll.!!oo-- 1'1\0rc:o Sportllte _33; B!t~l The Clo~k 4; N~ws 10; Eleclri~ of the West 15; Truth or Consequences 3; What's Dusty's Trail 13. Survlval4; To Tell The Truth 6; RFD 20; New P&J HEAnNG AND COOUNG Help Wanted WANTED for Hol zer Med icll l Center , an Oh10 License High Pressure Bo iler Ope rator . App li cations wttl be taken 1n 111e Personnel Ollrce or ca ll J46 5105 1 20 Jtc My l1ps canno t tell how I m1 ss BOYS -====::··==~:::::==::::==========~;-;==========~ 01JNNE R lN G. st Thur sday, an R 10 rn la\IICintt'y ol r • Pom eroy Reward Cal! W R Manl e y , 661 3'176 I 17 6tp CAR HOP wan ted, apply 10 person Craw' s Stea k House . 1 20-6tc IN LOV I NG memory of my husband , F ran k Swanson . wtw pa ssed away Jan 23, 1966 Business Services Television Log 1974 <~r®J~~rowcm~~m~ .\ - �l llo.- '11hP Dally Senttnel,MldcDeport-Pgmeroy, 0 ., Tues<:)ay, Jan. 22, 6- Th• Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy ,'O., Tuesday, J ari. 22, 1974 · Sentinel Classifieds Get R!sults!f Card of Thanks TO ALL who helped 1n any way durmg my stay •n V eteran!'. 2 SIGNS M e morial H o sp•lal For ca r ds , fl owers , prayer s. to th e nurses , a•ds a nd st.:~ff Sp e c•al OF QUALITY thank s Dr R R P• c kens . and the m •n•ste rs l o r th e 1r kmd words and praye r s JAmes c Pomeroy Motor Co. Reeves 1 2?. lt p 1971 DODGE CORONET "495 4 Door. 1 owner , s mall V-8 e ng me, automat iC tran s, good 1st li ne tires, clean tnlerio r, dark blue l mtsh . Dodge popu la r model In Memory IN LOVING memory of Hor ace Donald Creme ans on lh1S. his 56th b •rl hdav Today is you r b i rthday , dear , dad , Of co ur se you ar en ' t here Ou r happy l •ttl e thoughts of yo u. A re rem e m b e r ed with th •s prayer , T h at Go d will bl ess y ou . d add Y dear , And k.eep you •n H 1S car e Sadly m •s sed b y w de. Haze L d a ug h ters . Carol and Donna and G rand c'lildren 1968 CHEVROlET BEL AIR S895 4 Door, V-8 engin e, automattc tra ns, power steertng . fa ctory a tr. ra dto, good ltres. cl ean mt en or, b lue fints h I 1C1 71 CHEVROLET BLAZER 52895 •t wh dnv e, 350 V ·8 engtne , lock tng f r t hubs , e~utom;:~f1C tr a ns, power stee nng & br a ke!'., rad 10, ve htc !e of ma ny uc;es, c usto m t n m , sharp 1 ow ner . • 17 1 LARGE black and wh1te co lli e dog Answers to th e nam e Rex . Lost in the Rro Grand e B1dw ell area Rewa rd Ph . 3118 8762 . 17 6 ------------ - · Employment Wanted ~ -~- SEC URITY guard work. wan ted. experienced Need 10b badly Phone 991 -6441 Russ E She I r•Htn 1 16 6tC him , My heart cann ot te ll what to say God a lone know s how I m iss POM'EROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 Pomeroy and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. MEAT CUTTER ex pen enced Sala ry based on abil ity Apply after Ja n. 23 to Powell's Super vatu Second St ree t, Pomeroy 1 20 -6tc 3; Beat The lj~~~~~~~~~~1~5~;~R~eadlng ForClock The 13. Classroom 4; ' Am Joe's Heart 10; Painting A SpeciallJ -Fi'.e-•D 8. 10; Banacek 3, 4, 15 , MO~i e "Get Ph- 992-5211 Residence, commercial or mobile homes. Save on parts & labor. 215 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport Phone 992-3509 WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND .s?Shz Builtto Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Site . HOGG ZUSPAN Notice 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Real Estate For Sale POMEROY, 0. TEAFORD 1 Notice For Sale For Rent or Sale For Rent -~- - -~ -~ lincoln Hill-Pomeroy, 0. A&A HEATING WANTED Fund bosses ann.ounced GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED WA NT AD:. Noiic~ INFORMATION & DEADLINES .~ 5 PM Da y Before Publica t iOn :N COME iax ~ ervtcf> 9 a.m lo 5 P m . Dai ly , e xc ept Sunday . h<m MATERIALS CD. Monday Dead line 9 a m In a nome that 1S lone so me ' Cancellation cv enmgs by appo1 ntment ~ Corr ect io ns 771-5554 Ma son, W. Va . today on ly Co Rd . 22 off Rt 7 accepted unttl 9 a rn for Sadly m issed by h1 s wt le. wi ll beDay bypa ss Phone Wanda Ehlrn . of Pvbl rcation Haze L ch 1ldr en and gr and 992 '12 72 REGULATIONS BUILDING construction, ch ildren 1 2 30tc The Publisher reserves the remod eling and room ad 171 right to edtt or reject any acts drlion s Also, profes~tonal PAPER CARRIER deemed object iona l. Th e fl oor sa nding , and r efini shmg pub li sher writ not be respon PhOne 949 -3833 sible for more than one in 1 1 s 6tc WANTED IN NEW 2 ptece Early Amer 1can correct inserti on . Living r oom sui tes tn 100 pet RATES POMEROY WILL trim or cut trees and nylon sc otc hga rd matertal For Want Ad Service Shrubbery Also. clean out Your c hoice of co lors or Scen ts per Word one inser tiOn basements, attics, etc. Call fabr rc s Th 1S week. only . PHONE Mtn 1mum Cha r ge $1 .00 949 322 1 or 7.42 44 41. 14 cents , er word three S199 95 cas h and ca rr y 1-2-26tc Pomeroy Recovery . 622 E consecutive insertions . 26 ce nts per word s ix con Mam Str eet , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 sec uti ve insertiOns 25 Per Cen t Drs count on pa id 1 22 6tc ad s a nd ads pa1d within 10 day s GUN S HooT ~ Ja~ ~a-;:-;- 12, 6 DESIRABLE two bedroom CARD OF THANKS P m Mtle Htl ! Road, Factory house in Middleport , readv to & OBITUARY choked guns on ly Assorted occupy . Call 992 -5310 S2 .00 fo r 50 word m tn meats Sporisored by Rac ine -MOTHERS Ave. $2 50 hr 12-J0-26tc Ftre Dep t. imum Each addtlion al word FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) during hours to suit you Jc . I 22 .ttc around home . Write Personal The Marathon Oil C9. said BLIND ADS Shopper Department, Box 10, Additiona l 25c Charge per AVOID the rush,· have your today it expects ils ouUay for watkins Produ ch. Inc ., Advertisement . Lawn Boy mower checked Winona, Minnesota 55977 .' capital expenditures and exOFFICE HOURS Brrng tn or ca ll .446-1374. 1-21 -Jtp 8· 30 a .m to 5 00 p .m . Cally . McKnight Davies, 43 Cou rt ploration during 1974 to total Vtr cpl B To ,rfr•t d ') , ---------~8 . 30 a .m . to ·1 2.00 Noon Street . about $265 million, up $99 SaffJrday f'!l1 <lk • 'I 17 -18 KOSCO T KOSMETICS & WIGS . million or 60 per cenl from We have the product on hand liiJ fltr>r h,l lll ( ) 1 1'•' 1 NEW 2 p1ece Ear ly Ameri can and we deliver to you per 1973, J . C. Donnell, chainnan of Ponwroy, Oh1 /) 1~ 1 6'1 ltvi ng room sui tes in 100 pet sonal ly He len Jane Brown , ny lon Scotch guard mater1a 1 the board, announced. 992-5113 . S&G GA RAGE, Bradbury . You r choice of color s and 12 30 -tfc NEW - Electric heat , large Donnell said about $155 mila cro ss WMPO Ra d 1o, phone fab ri cs Th 1s week on ly ~---~~- ~ ~~ -- --~ kitch en, 3 nice bedrooms with 99'1 294 2 Grand open 1ng $199 95 Cash and Carry . Ph DIRECT Sates Distributors. enormous closets Firealar m , bon of lhe lola! 1974 expendiMonday Now througl'1 Jan . 992 -7554 Pom eroy Recovery. wanted for v11am rns and tures anticipated will be devot31 , a v 8 tuneup , S27 95 Free 622 E Main St , Pomeroy organi c produc ts Par t or full utility s pace for washer-dryer , lube 10b wll h orl change . Ohio ' ed to lease acquisition, extime .· For interview, write garage and nearly an acre for 1.13 12tc Mary Engl e, RR 1. Box 19, on I S22 000 00 17 ' ploration, drilling and Un ion , Ohio ~5322 Y ' · · 1 16-l6tp 5 BEDROOMS - For the large prodoclion activities. Funds PIANO tuning, phone 99 2 2082 . HE L EN'S Beauty Sho p , La ne Dan1els No tuning afte r Pomeroy , is happ y to an ---~ --- ~~---~family , 2 baths , enclosed equal to the average of 31st no un ce Ja nice Boggs to our porch , full . basement and 1 20 lO tc Marathon's offshore lease sta ff We feature blow cu ts. NEED woman to live In and lake moth er 's place of 2 garage. A large home for only hot tron cur 11ng, Mi ss Gabor bonus payments in the years children in a new, respecta ble 520.000 .00. January Spe c-ial, wrgs home You may a lso have 1 1972 and 1973 are included in Pe r manent waves, $20, now ch tld of your own . Phone 992 - ONE ACRE - With water, S17 so . $17 .50, now $15, S IS. e lecl ric. & septi c tank, on this amount in anticipation of HAY, t imothy and se cond 2536 now S12 .50 , $12 50, now $ 10 cutt tng , 60 cen ts per bale 1 8 tfc blacktop road Only S2,800 00 . al leasl the same level of exPhone 9912890, He le n, Ade ll . Phane Leona rd E lnnos. 985 - --~------ -----,4 BEDROOMS - 11/:z baths. gas Ja nt ce penditure for 1974 in off-shore 4127 . 1-20 -61C 1 n Stp torced air lurnace , breakfast sales. nook, large livi ng a nd dm ing . NEW SPR IN G FABRICS, 19 73 2 BEDROOM tra iler , 2 "We inlend lo aggressively Basement and garage . Polyester kno ts, $2 49 lo SJ.98. mi tes from Harrisonville . 20 $18,000.00 pursue all avenues open to us in Polyester fnil len d s, $1 .19, mtnute driv e to mines . Call yard cotton from polyester the search for new oil and gas COUNTRY HOME - Paneled 74?. 3821 79c and up per yard Bea ut ifu l 1 17 -tfc 4 bedrooms, nice large kitchenreserves, especially in Norlh handmade Naugahyde dining, bath , 7 rooms 1n all, handbags, complete line of -~- -~~-~~ - -- - ~ ·America, Donnell said. cra fts and cra ft supplies ins ulated . Ph acres. $18,000.00. In the five -year period, Master Charge welcome . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three 157 ACRES - A rea l cattle Novelty Fabric Shop & Crafts , ,through 1974, Marathon, DonSL EEPING room over wine fa rm . A large farm house of ·8 top administrators were 230 Washtngton Bl vd, Belpre ne! said, will have made outOh io ' stor e tn Pomeroy Reference rooms and bath Large barn named Monday to oversee required Call 992 -5293. lays on capital expenditures 1 20 6tc 1 IO -tfc and eo acres of tractor land. operations of the Ohio Vietnam and exploration cosls of nearly --~-~ ---- --- --$60,000.00 Conflict Compensation Fund. 3 ROOM furn ished house with NEW LISTING - 2 level lots $1 billion. The Commissioners of the bath Ad ult s on ly PhOne 992 - for only $1,800.00. 5592 Sinking F und, r esponsible. for 1 \0.Ifc SP RING BUYERS WILL 14 Riverside Dr. SOON BE IN. LIS.T YOUR distribution of funds in the UPSTAIRS apartment , .t. rooms PROPERTY WITH US FOR Athens, Ohio Vietnam era bonus plan, •I>" and bath, nicely furnished , BEST RESULTS . proved appointments of John rent reasonable. N-o ch ildren Bill Wade· Auctioneer and no pets . Pr ivate entran ce W. Bush as director, Maj. Phone 992 2731. 1 2'z.tfc Joseph C. Bailey as assistant SALE EVERY director and Leslie G. SATURDAY SLE EPING rooms , linens Scrimger as personnel . furnished , coo king privileges . NIGHT 7 PM director . Must be re!>pons ible. Phone Bush, a native of Port- Consignments ac- . 992 -7666 after 5 1 20 Jtp cepted lOa.m . to 6 p.m. smouth, currently is special daily, or will PaY cash transportation adviser to lhe A ROOM house with bath and garage lnqutr e at 916 Locust EXCEL SIOR Sa lt Works E for your hou sehold COLUMBUS (UP!) - The U.S . Senate Commerce Ma in St., Pomeroy All klndS Stree t tn Middleport. Ohio. itPms. of salt water pellets, water slale Controlling Board has a!>" Committee and director of 1 20-tfc nuggets , block sail and own proved the $2 million worth of American Bancorporation , a PHONE Ohio Rtver Salt Phone 992LARGE. unfurnished Jrd floor 3891 "seed money" to gel the state Columbus firm . His annual apt . for rent In downtown COLLECT ~ 'i.tfc 6 rooms and bath . Pomeroy. lottery started , but not salary as director of the fund Call 992·2789. without a brief partisan will be $22,503. 1·17tfc It's Snow Tir" T;-~, skinnish. Bailey, assigned lo LockApproval came Monday on a bourne AFB, retires from the SMALL farm tra ct or and 3 AND .t ROOM furnished and CO-OP COUNTRY unfurnished ap~rtments . equipment . Phon e 992 -7190 4-3 vote, with Republicans military in February after 30 Phone 992 -5434. , 1 22 -3fp SOUIRE 4-12 ·tfc holding oul for a proposal to cut years of service . He will -- - -~-- -~ ~ --- the allocation in half . Positive Stop and Go In Mud receive $20,020 in his new OLD furnitur! , oak tables, PRIVATE m eeting~ro~-f;,r clocks. ice boxes , br ass beds. any org anizat ion ; phone 992 - & Snow. The General Assembly al- appointment. dishes or co mp lete 3975 ready had approved the $2 milScrimger; retired business houseno lds Write M o . ALL SIZES IN STOCK 3-11 -tfc Mil ler, Rt . .t. Pome roy , Ohio, lion appropriation but. GOP consultant and former director ca ll 992 -6271 Let Us Install Now! lawmakers on lhe Conlrolling of the World War II Compensa5-13-tfc Board said only $1 million tion Fund, will receive $17,004. SUPER SERVICE' STA. H paid for all makes and PRACTI CA LLY new 0-20 steel should be released al a time. Bush was approved on a 4-1 CAS mode ls of mobile homes chai n saw, $125 . Small flame 9._ - Jac.K •'1 .\.iHsey,Mgr. vote. Secretary of Slale Ted Phone area code 614 -423 -9531 thrower, $10 Phone 742-5322 . . . Phone 992-9932 4. 13-tfc The $2 million is to be re- Brown cast the negative vole, 20·31C turned to the general fund adding that he believed Lt. Col. 1972 KS CHEVY Blaizer 4 . ~heel BEAUTIFUL WiTnUt stereo . drive, 4 speed transmission radio am -fm, tape com when lottery tickets first go on William B. Haines, chief of the blue with wh ite removab l ~ blnafion. 8 track tape deck. sale, expected some time in Ohio Soldlers Claims Division, Balance S103.49. or terms top . All new 10-15 new tires excellent condition . Call 992 : available. Call 992 -3965. August. to be more qualified to dlrecl n os after 4 p.m. 1-21 -tfc In other aclion, the board : lhe fund . · ~-----------~~ · ~tc COAL ~FOR-SALE~JAYMAR - Approved sewage lrealLO SE . ht COAL COMPANY. THE wetg with New Shape MEIGS & GALLIA LINE menl appropriations of $3.5 STATE ROUTE 7 AT Tablets and Hydrex Water million for Cleveland's POSITIONS OPEN Pd ls, Dutton ~ Drug , Mid CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM till dleport and Nelson Drug 6 : 3oP .M. 5 DAYS A WEEK Westerly treatment plan and 1· 22 3tc PHONE 992-5693. IN NEW $22 .6 million for Meander ~ - -----~-----1-21-Stc FORO Ferguson tractor, S575. Reservoir area , Mahoning Phone 992 -7106 NEW 1974 ZIG -ZAG ' SEWING FOOD STORE . County. 1·22 -3tc MACHINES In original factory carton . ZJg .Zag to -Approved $872,000 for re6~-PVRESRE o - - ho-;ned make buttonholes, sew on modeling atlhe University of . STOW, Ohio (UP!) ~ State H~refords , yearling. E. A. All kinds of food buttons, monograms. and Wmgett , Rac ine make fancv designs with lust Toledo . Natural Resources Director 1-22 3tc store employees the twtst of a single -diet. Left -Ap~r~ved the lra":"fer of William B. Nye predicted ----- ----~ in tay.a .wav and never be&n cashiers, 1972 HON OA 350. 992 2799. used . Will sell for only S.t7 ~.l!Olllion Ill surplus mstruc- Monday l), 0 energy crisis cnh , or terms av&llable . 1 20-6t c stock ttonal grant money to fmance -would see an increase in non- carryouts, F'hone 992 -2984 . trumpet and 1-21 -tfc ci~il se~Y_ice pay raises at state motorized sports and outdoor men, bakery help, BUNDY saxophon~ . Call 949 5101 W11vers1hes. activities. vacuum 1 20 -6tc ELECTROLUX experienced meat -- ~----- - ~- --,.... cleaner. A·l condition. uses - Approved the $70.4 million Addressing the Slow Junior paper bags, has cordwlnder cutter, etc. SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\., school foundation payment Chamber of Commerce, Nye and many attachments. Also Rock salt for town . ~hips, shampooer attachment ln · for January, as well ~ the said the three most popular towns. 1nd businesses ln Write to: eluded . <Only 4 availabltl at bulks and bags for Ice and Department of EducatiOn's forms of leisure activity were SJ7 .70 cash or terms snow. Excelsior Salt Works. available . Phone 992 ·2984. projecti~n Of $720 million for swimmiog, hiking and picnickPhone 992-3891 . 1-21 -tfc 11 -ll .tfc one entire school year. ing, and would become even -Deferred action on a $2.1 more popular as a result of lhe 60:000 BTU Gas heater . Phone GROCERY bUSintU for !ale. million allocation for energy shortage 992 -2602 . Bultd lng for sale or lea~ . 1-16-6tp renovating Cincinnati He predicted bicycling and Phone773·5618from B:JOp.m . to 10 p.m . for appointment . Geriatric center· other forms of active physical 3-20-tfc STERE O-RA DiO. am .fm , II exercise would become intrack tape combination. 4 way SINGER sewing machines 1972 speaker s ound system The name " Margaret" de- creasingly popular. ,..aox 746 . model io beautiful waln.ut Balance $102 .66 , or use our Nye said there would be a rives from the Greek and ca bihet. Makes design stit budget terms. Ca ll 992-3965. PoiJ(eroy, 0 ., 45769 ches, zig zag, buttonholes, 1-ll ·tfc means " pearl. " decrease in the activities which blind hems , etc . Like new . Only S89 .95. Call Ravenswood F= OR 0 Ferguson Tractor for Every verte brate , or ani- require motorization, including An Equ.11 Opportunity 273-9521 or 273-9893 after 5:00 . sale, $575 . 992-7106. mal with a -backbone, has sightseeing , driving for Employer . 1 2 - ~ - ffc 1-21 ·ltc some kind of brain. pleasure and boating . Oil firm • • ra1smg outlay Gene's Body Shop 606 E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES -~ ~- -- -- B&G AUCTION Lottery seeding approved For Sale 593-503S - - ------For Sale --- - --- -----_1_ ':-:,..,.,=---==-::--c-_J Wanted More outdoor fl.ill predicted during ,crisis I ~~!m:n~r,~: 8. Area's Most Reasonable Prices All work guaranteed Residence and Mobile Homes PHONE 843-2341 WANTED! -~-~ Powell's Super Valu -- ------->------ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. EXPERT DITQIING SERVICE Wheel Alignment '5.55 11 Water Lines and Power Lines. All work done by the foot or contract. Also doter On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 work and septic tanks installed. OR 'OLDER See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Pomeroy Home & Auto Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 · Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, romeroy. 0. WILKINSON Small Engine Sales, Repa ir on all small engines, chain saws, precision ground 399 W . Main Street. Phone 992 -3092. 1 11 -26tc .BE A PAPER CARRIER. C. BRAOFORO, Auctioneer Complete Service PhOne 9.49 -38'21 Racine , Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc I' f Auto Sales EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; septic 1972 VW bus , excellent con tanks Installed; dump trucks dition . S2,900 . Phone (30<1 ) 773 and lo -boys for hlre , w111 haul ~fl67 flU dirt, top soli , limestone l -20-5tc and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 ; 1972 5 10 .tOR DAT SUN Sedan . night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 E)ll,cellent cond ition John 5232 Lyons , Chester, near Chester 2-11 -lfc Grade Sc hOol. 1-22-6fp DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, 1973 DU STER, 318. Phone 992 farm ponds. roads, etc . Large 7631 dozer and operator with over 1-15-7tc 20 years experience . Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 ·2.478. 12-19-tfc A KC Toy Poodle Puppies, S75 00, Sta mese Kittens, $15 . G & E Appliance Repair . Phone at the shop, 992-3802 or 949Phone 1-256-6247. 1-10-26tc 4254 . 12-30·26tp AKC REGISTERED Bassett -~--~~-------CONCRETE hound puppies. Phone 992- READY -MIX delivered right to your 3992. project. Fast and easy . Free 1-20-Jtc estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goeg teln Ready-Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. · 6-JQ.ffc SPACIOUS bi -Level and split SEPTIC TAN,CS CLEANED level homes are now under construction on city water REASONABLE rates, Ph . .446 .4782, Gallipolis, John Russell and sewer · Many de~uxe Owner and Op&rator. features including air con dit io ning . Best financing 5-12-tfc avallabte . Other type homes iri different areas on F.H. SEPT IC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS Adm . finan cing with no down CLEANED, REPAIRED . payment . Call collect (1137 MILLER SANITATION, 65-40) or write to MEIGS STEWART , OHIO . PH. 662· DEVELOPMENT , P . 0 . Box 3035. 33 , Middleport , Ohio, 45760 . 1-9-tfc 10-.4-ttc too - :oo - Pels For Sale Real Estate For Sale - ----~- ......._ NEW 3 bedroom home, 1112 bath, DELIVER The • 1NIN AT BRIDGE Daily •• Splinter bid names sinaleton • Sentinel _____ • • : • -------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . LP GAS. FURNACE CALL RUTL~ND PH. 742-4211 FURNITURE RUTLAND,O. whatever's loose. Parents who send their kids into the store and lel them paw everything. Travellers who complain about our slate. If they don'llike it, why do they come ? If they acl unfriendly, how can they expecl us to greel them like they were the" greatest? - FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE ' FNH : Have you ever noticed that unknown people in any other position bul your own don'tseem quite hwnan to you? Therefore, you have a tendency to lreal them however you wish, for they don'l really register, except in the way their actions affecl you. Think aboul it. How many limes have you gone shopping in a bad mood, ooly to pass your temper or frustrations on to the sales clerk' How often do you blow your horn al someone who gels in the way while YOU are speedlng? Have you never been rude to a wrong-nwnl]er-caller whose mistake yanked you out of lhe bathtub? ... Or slanuned the door on a salesman' For that malter, an advice columnist gels mosl of her hate mail from writers who don't consider her a real live entity who can feel their slashes. They'd never tear her to shreads this way if lhey knew her personaUy, no !DBtier how inuch they disagreed. I'm not saying these tourists are righl. But keep in mind, they're hwnan too. - SUE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Mirthful sound S. No}Jveau 10. A While House room 11. Whal some smokers do 13. Volcanic spew 14. Tom of the Mets 15. Wilber 16. Dilly 17. Le Gallienne 18. Jeremiad 20. Used to be lB. Smallish 39. Of lhe ear 40. Crowdmaker 41. Sharpen DOWN 1. Maintain 2. Use 3. Converse (4 wds.) 4. Wing (Lat.) 5. Gaining altitude 6. Bungling 7. Oriental lea 8. Argue (3 wds.) 9. Heighten lZ. Steno's Yesterda:r's An1wer '3 0. Unnatural 34. Diplo- mat's asset 36. Old French shooting match 37. Do the need 16. Quaker ~~-B uild ing lawn name extension 22. Word on a campaign poster 23. Avoid 25. Business owner, at times far outweighs the bad - bit the "bad" slays with you longer. That's human nature too, I guess. -HELEN +++ +++ Dear FNH: SUe's note aboul advice colwnnists inspires- my answer to you: For every aU-oul mean letter we receive, at leasl ten offer high praise, and several hundred - perhaps tbousand - other correspondents just gel on with the business at hand, either asking questions or writing comments. BUT ... thal one hearty hater remains on our minds, worrying, rankling, making us wonder, ''Are we really at fault or is he ID8d at.the world and we're handy largels? " And be looms so large thal he overshadows the nice guys . Why not count the no-problem customers your folks serve during a weekend? Then compare this number with the stinkers. I think you'D realize, as we force ourselves to do, thal the good ~ JJ~~lbrn®IJ.J *'-''1.-J ,_ II 1J ·"" 111111 1 l II I>V HI N I H j\IIN l Unscramble these four Jumb1t~t one letter to each 1quare, to form four ordinar1 words. Where could thi• coune bo? red 31. Certain detainee (abbr.) 32. Hospital workers (abbr.) 33. Moisten 35. Working 3?. Slar in Cetus I ARVEG Dean 13; Outlook '74 15. 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8 : The .!ltdge 10 ; Beat the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon J; On the Money 4; An · tlques 20; Episode Action 33; TBA IS. 8: 00 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10 : Bill Boyer's Journal20, Chase 3, 4, 15; Movie " Pray for the Wildcats" 6, 13, Washington Con nection 33. 8: 30 - Theater In America J3. 9: 00 - Cannon 8, 10; Mov ie " The Ques tion Tapes" 3, 4, 15; louder, I Can't Hear You 20. 10: 00- Kojak 8, 10; Doc Elliot 6, 13. 10: 30 - Day At Night 33. 11 : 00 - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki Jl . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Salute to Dr . Martln Luther King 6, 13; Movies "Silting Target" 8; "The Apaches ' Last Battle" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow ;t. 4; News p. 2:00- News 4. Panion 28. Shrew 29. Shade of as one \ I I I 10 26. Lacerated 27. Null's com- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ,.... ~EMFUL~ Is how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW •)\'esl • Pass ~:'a ss Pass ~ass used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, elc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. CRYPTOQUOTES GOPJNE ' I I Now arranre the clreledletten V~ to form the 1UI'PriH answer, u I l::=~~~~~~t>.;;A~~-•:u~l~lea:ted:; by the obove cortoon. " "K I I I J" l'riiiiii_.IIISWIII... (Aalwen to-rrawJ Jumbl- GUILD CRAWL PARDON FOSSIL Yetlrrclay'• \ Antwer• It's fairer when there aren't any-CLOUDS RHSELZ NUUW, TD YHO SUO USFC IFDU GRCDTNTIS. - GLOLZ ORL ORL YLDO YLDO IFOLSYLZE Yesterday's Cryploquote: REMEMBER THAT NOBODY WILL EVER GET AHEAD OF YOU AS LONG AS HE IS KICKING YOU IN THE SEAT OF THE PANTS.-WALTER WINCHELL (© 1974 King Feature• SyndiH.t~, Ina) WI-IAT DO VOl. North East 1+ 3• 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass l:Jpening lead - KNOll/ ABOUT T~E •LIE sox·; I.6.1. Soulh 4N.T. - THE FED~ ME TO MANILA -- TO CHECK. HtM oun n • ' • Today we show the same $orth hand as yesterday and 18most the same South hand. 1he difference in lhe South J1and is thalthree of its highOBrd points are represented Jt! the king of diamonds in· ~ead of the king of hearts. 1South slill opens one club I!Dd rebids one spade after l'iorlh responds one diamond . hen North makes the linter bid of three hearts. wo hearts would have been a forcing bid and shown "~earl s. The unnecessary jump was a splinter to show ~ade support and a singleton • OR Fill OUT AND MAIL 11eart. . LNow South knows thal all f$s high cards will he hard at work. He might haye started series of complicated slam tries but this South preferred t~e direct method of using Jllackwood. He jumpg to the slam afler North's five-diaIIiond response showed . one ace . · • East won the heart : lead and returned a trump. Soulh won in his own hand; ruffed a hearl in dummy; came to his hand with a club; ruffed his last heart; drew trumps and claimed lhe rest of lhe lricks since no matter how clubs and diamonds might break he had enough high cards to collecl them. · a: THE OOUPON BEUM 1;;;c~~-;:;;;;;;:;:--,.: 1THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I I I: I I I: I• I " I- r' 1 I I 1 NAME I" r r· i.i.JEy OOP i-IER DEAA E'fE6ALi-S POPPED IN AN' OUT- -- AN' J.II.Rit CDMI. , I "TI-!11111<. ;51JME80CJV WA:3 PuLLIN ' \'OUR LEG lF THEY TOLDJUH ANVSOO"r' LIVED UP WERE . .. TH' VISION.'!-='- ...- -, INE'NSP"PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) -----:A:::G-=E-.~--1_ I ' 10: I I"' !-1 I I ADDRESS ·I f 1 I I I I I II ,.; CITY ZIP CODE I ·~---- CORN-SQUEEZIN'5 ON iH' ROCKS · The bidding has been: I Wesl I I Pass Pass North 1• 1• 4• E01t Pass Pass Pass ., 1 y oo, South hold: •KJ65.2+AQI065.K43 What do you do now? 1 A-Your three heart• waa a apltaler. Your partaer hat shOwlllbe ace er belrta and slam I·• lateresl. jlld five clubs lo koep heading ror Ule slam. I, I' I 1.., ..------J.lo .( I ( ' .I ., I it: One letter aimply stands for another. In Ibis sample A II JT'G REAI.L."'' Ol.rT' OF 'THE WAY FOP:. PLA"'"IN<;> <;>ot..F. + •• Call 992-2156 GREAT: COUNTRY . SWITCH TO AN world'. Here are some of the things we don' lneed, toiDBke our day: PeopleblowingUteirbornsafterwaitingfivesecondsforgas. Couldn't Utey give us timetogeton our coals? Direction askers. You run oul to the car- no sale; freezing your ears, and tbey don't even say thank you. Sometimes lhey make you feel dumb with lheir pol-downs. Rest room sneaks. Oflen they don'l buy anything , bul steal For years , the friends and neighbors of Elmer J . Tuber thought he was some kind' of a nul. For decades, some of Elmer's relatives privately "'greed with them, saying his ways were ralher "odd," to pul it charitably. You see, Elmer marc~e to a different drummer in so many ways that his Americanism as suspecl. For years, Eimer and · wife, Doris, had developed peculiar tastes in food . Salmon kes, tuna salad, peanut butter, a nd similar items filled their kitchen, even when the meat freezer was emply. Doris cooked a mean souffle, and her real specially was a marvelous lentil soup, delicately blended with herbs. Elmer even kepl growing the " victory garden" he'd started in World War II, and raised lots of lettuce and fresh vegetables, plus a minute grape arbor in his back yard. So, when the whole coimtry decided to go on a "meatless week" last spring, Elmer and Doris hardly noticed. The same for the boycott against lettuce and grapes . The neighborhood took passing notice as Doris left lhe supermarket, loaded up wilh legwnes, fish and the like . Elmer used to allracl snickers aboul his habil of saving things. He would read two or three newspapers a day, and had the Sunday New York Times mailed to him (il weighs roughly half a ton), and a couple of times a year, you could see him loading his car to the brim with old papers, which he turned over to a junk dealer . Then the newsprint shortage struck, and people started doing without their regular news, astrology columns, advice to the lovelorn, and other necessities - and a few allowed thal ol' Elmer had the right idea all along. They still laughed a little at his bicycle, which he rode three miles , morning and nighl, to his job, excepl in the worsl of weather. Then he would gel out the 1951 Henry J he maintainrd + • In your neighborhood, to find out ... DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· chlng servlce ; top soli, flU dirt. limestone; B&K Ex cavatlng. Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861. 9-1-tlc is ·not working properly in your trailer or home ... I doubt this will do any good , bul here goes: My parents own a generalslore and gas slation near a small town. We gellols 0( tourislsinthisarea . They'rethemoslinconsideratepeopleinthe EAST .843 • AQJ73 87 .865 :+ A route might be open PRICE CONSTRUCTION. Roofing , spouting, kitchens and bathrooms . Complete remodeling. Phone 7.42·6273. 12-3-tlc IF YOUR OIL FURNACE BY PAUL CRABTREE Ib Oswald & James Jacoby FOR e lectrical, plumbing , and remodel ing work, Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES . 1-ll -26tc . ' Are You Guilty, Too? :. K l084 .1932 . . J l09 : SOUTH IDI • • A Q 10 9 : • 965 K4 .AQ72 : North~South vulnerable ---- ~--------- Middleport-Pomt:• u'/ Rap: :·> + ~72 For years, The Sentinel has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success In adult life. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomerov . Authorized S!nger Sales end Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc W~PO-FM By Helen and Sue Hottel & THINGS meticulously, and which delivered remarkable gas mileage. The louder neighbors said that Elmer was unpatriotic not to buy a new, big car every year or so, but it soon developed thai their views weren't welcome and they shut up - on lhe day national gasoline rationing wenl into effect, and the country literally ran out of energy. • They called on Elmer and Doris last nighl, in their ratherchilly, compact home, to ask if they'd come to a testimonial dinner being arranged by a grateful neighLorhood whom he'd laugh! so well. • 2 AQ1065 • .K43 : wEST --~ --- -- S11REO 92.1 .....Gen~;;;;;""R~p .-. 2 NORTH • KJ65 : This could be your golden opportunity to learn business methods, save money for clothing or college, Win prizes. These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel carriers. Modern San ltat lon, 992-3954 or garage. basement on Gravel 992 7349 Hill. Middleport. Natural gas 10-23-ttc already in. Phone Dale Dutton , 992 -3369. evenings . IF YOUR oil furn-ace IS -;.~ 992 -253-t . working right In vour trailer 1·17-tfc or home. switch to LP Gas Furn_ace . Call Rutland Furntture Companv, 742-421l. 1-16-6tc AUTOMOiiL e Tn-;ur&nce- been cancelled? Lost your operator's license . Call 992 ~ 7428. 6-15-tfc POMEROY- CLOSE INABOUT $4,000 down, 2 yrs. old , 3 nice BR wlth double closets. Colored bath & shower . Kitchen has lots of cabinets, range, dining area . Utility . HW floors. some carpeting. Curtains & Drapes. Carport & storage. Large lot. MIDDLEPORT- Large lot 70x90. AU utilities close . Wooded area. Ideal for Mobile Home . Good neighborhood. 52.000. POMEROY - CLOSE IN. 1.36 acres. 2 story frame . 4 BR. 2 carpeted. Bath. Dining room . Living room carpeted . Some paneling & tile. Ideal location for children. $9,500. REMEMBER "Our changing world" is toclay's byword. Conditions In real estate change lust as surely as In other fields . WE KNOW THESE CHANGES - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES 992-2259 If no answer 9n-2568 10. 3, 4, 15 ; Marc us We lby , M. D. 6, 13; News 20; :J: Pomeroy Ph . 992-2174 Pops 6. 13. 33; Family Album 20. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23,1974 : 00 - Sunrise Semlnar 4; Sacred Heart 10. : 15 - Urban League 10; Folk Literature 3. :20 - Farm .Report 13 . : 25 - Paul Marvey 13. : 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6,· Bible Ans wers 8; The • Story 13. · ~ : 35 - Columbus Today 4. i6: 45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; ,. Pi xanne 6. . tl : 30- New Zoo Revue,6; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 . :1: 00 - New Zoo Revue.lJ; Sesame St. 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; o Jeff's Collie 6. · 1 : 30- Dick Van Dyke 13, Brady Bunch 6. ;1:: 55- News 13. ~: 00 Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10 ; AM 3; Abbott & 11 Costello 8; Phil Donahue 15; Mov1e "It's Your Move" 13 ; Wild • Wlld West 6; Cover to Cover 33 . It: 30 - Secret Storm 8; To Tell the Truth 3. J : 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. W:00- Dinah Shore J, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6. 111: 30- $10,000 Pyramid'8, 10; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. · 1:00 - Gambita, 10; Password 13; Wi zard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike • Douglas 6. 1Z: 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady 11 Bunch 13. 1!: 55 - CBS News8; Dan Imel's World 10. 13: 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10, IJ ; • Jack Pot! 3, 15. '!2_: 30 ;:- Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 ; Split Second 6; Baffle 3, 15. 11.45 - Elec. Co. 11:55 - NBC News 3, 15. j;:OO- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15 ; • Concentration 8; Secret Storm 10. f:30- l On a Match 3, 4, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's • Make A Deal 6, 13. 00 - Days of OJr Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; ' Newlywood Game 6, 13. 1: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is o Right 18 ; RFD 20. f 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13; Paul Donahue 4; Match Game 8; 11 How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; The Next Crisis: Death in • the Mines 20. Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 20, JJ; Love, • American Style 13; Speedracer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie • " Bloodhounds of Broadway" 10. 1)30- Green Acres J; Bonanza 15; Gilligan's Is . 13; Hazel 8; • Jack Pof! 4. Mr . Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Grllfin 4; Andy Iii Griffith 8; Bonanza 15; Mission: Impossible 6: Gomer Pyle, · • USMC 13. ; 30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; • Trails West 15; Hogan 's Heroes 13. -!!55 - Earl Nightingale 15. ~00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St . 20; Per 111 sonaljty & Behavioral Development JJ; Truth or Conill sequences 6. ,!bo - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Room 22213. ;::oo - News 10, 6 ; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. J; Beat .., the Clock 4; Elec . Co. 20 ; Know Your Schools 33; Jimmy From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator S.,ecialist REPAIR 20; Adam ·12 3. 4. 15 ; Night JJ . :OQ-- N•ew:•3,4,6, 8. 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki ll . : J~Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " The Fiend Who Walkec;l the West' 8; " This Could Be the Night" 10; "A Beautiful Killing" 6, 13 . ·· · oo-Tomorrow 3. 4 ; News 13 oo--News 4. GIRLS EXPERIENCED Wanted To Buy 120 TUESDAY, JANUARY22, 1974 1/iiiJO--News J. 4,8, 10, 15 : Sesame >tr.eet 20TABC News 13 : Truth Consequences 6; Lllii'IS, Yoga and You 33. JO;;;~.~!C News J, 4, 15: ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10, Your . F Now 33: Rnnm ??? 1:1 ll.!!oo-- 1'1\0rc:o Sportllte _33; B!t~l The Clo~k 4; N~ws 10; Eleclri~ of the West 15; Truth or Consequences 3; What's Dusty's Trail 13. Survlval4; To Tell The Truth 6; RFD 20; New P&J HEAnNG AND COOUNG Help Wanted WANTED for Hol zer Med icll l Center , an Oh10 License High Pressure Bo iler Ope rator . App li cations wttl be taken 1n 111e Personnel Ollrce or ca ll J46 5105 1 20 Jtc My l1ps canno t tell how I m1 ss BOYS -====::··==~:::::==::::==========~;-;==========~ 01JNNE R lN G. st Thur sday, an R 10 rn la\IICintt'y ol r • Pom eroy Reward Cal! W R Manl e y , 661 3'176 I 17 6tp CAR HOP wan ted, apply 10 person Craw' s Stea k House . 1 20-6tc IN LOV I NG memory of my husband , F ran k Swanson . wtw pa ssed away Jan 23, 1966 Business Services Television Log 1974 <~r®J~~rowcm~~m~ .\ - �• 10 _ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 197~ Pom~roy • ·-.-.· -.·.·mw.··i\W, ·· •· '•®ffl'···-~··········--:;:::::::: · ·.-. . ,._,,.,_. -.·.-.·.:.;~..::.•.•_._.X•'•:Om;,·····;o;o;.;.;.;~· ·.: 'X".!:·:::-:=.-. • a-. ... -.• .,., . ·············=:::.·-.""<-:- -..r····~;··· .···-=-~;oo ... •• ...• •• :::::-•. ~.::~:::.• ::::%:::~::;~.:-:::::::::::::..-=:::·:·:·:::.:::::::...::::::;.;: .;;·:.;--....:·:~. : Jr. high teams ~weep pair of games ~t Point (Continued from page I) light,., but took no action until the permit that is needed is obtained. Webster asked and got Frank _Zerkle . More died on Monday (Continued from page I) ;~:~:!::;:;:~.. NEW HAVEN - · Frank H. Zerkle, 84, New Haven, died Monday at Veterans Memorial to be a lot of sentiment in the House in favor of it. "Impeachment is a very repugnant device, and I don't council's permission to swear Hospital. Mr. Zerkle was born think members of Congress in Dave Jeffers as special policeman. Mayor Dale ' Smith an nounced he appointed Jack Seidenabel as cemetery trustee: The mayor observed that a third member will be named by next meeting . Roy Mayer is the other member. Three are needed. A letter was read from George Hargraves, Meigs Local School District superintendent, in regard to use of the gym at Pomeroy J\Uli c: HighSchool. The gym is being offered for use providing a person be responsible for the key. Chief Webster stated that he will not be responsible for the gym nor will his department. It was reported that gyms at Harrisonville and Rutland are presently being used by those who wish to do so. ColUlcil took no action until contact is made with Harrisonville and Rutland to see how they control the situation. An EDA official will arrive this week to give final approval o! the new fire station it was reported. Don Griffin of Scientilic Sanitation Inc. met with council in regard to next year's lease for picking up trash in Pomeroy. Griffin reported that monthly rates would have to be increased from $2.50 to $3. Co\Ulcil took no action, bu( asked Griffin to meet with them again next meeting night. Webster reported that a new police cruiser ordered six months ago will be some time coming as construction of the vehicle has not begun. The mayor's report for the month of December showed receipts of $2,342.05. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Harry David and Phil Globakar, councilmen; Mrs. Walton, Phyliss Hennessy, treasurer; Koebel, Chief Webster, Griffin, Linda Roush and Katie Crow. July 27, 1889, in the Union much like the idea of ImpeachCommunity, the son of the late ing anybody, much less the William Scott and Caroline President," Railsback said. Cunningham Zerkle. His wife, "Resignation makes it a lot Daisy, died Dec. 19, 1973. Mr. easier for the members of Zerkle was a retired carpenter Congress." and coal miner . Other members objected to He is survived by a daughter, suggestions of resignation on Mrs. Mildred Anderson, New grounds it would be selling a Haven; two sons, Ronda!, bad prece(lent or would not Letart, W. Va., and Ray of answer many questions about Paris, Pa.; 12 grandchildren; ·the Watergate scandal which 17 great-grandchildren; two remain unresolved. sisters, Mrs. Blanche Van- Question Unanswered "It would leave unanswered fossen, East Liverpoo I, an d Mrs . Addie Boston, .Hun - the question of guilt or. innocence that deserves to be tington. FlUleral services will be held answered for the good of the Thursd•y at Foglesong country," said Rep. Walter Funeral Home with the Rev. Flowers, D-Ala. "Resignation · could create an awful William Demoss officiatmg. Burial will be in Graham precedent that I don't think we Cemetery. Friends rbay caU at ought to have." the funeral home Wednesday In other Watergate-related from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. developments: - A GaUup poll showed an even split on whether Nixon should resign--46 per cent yes and 46 no. - Herbert L. "Bart" Porter, 35, former scheduling director S of President Nixon 's reelection committee, was charged in an information med by Watergate prosecutors with A United States Chess one count of lying to the FBI a Federation nationally rated month after the Watergate tournament will be held on break~n. Porter admitted in Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Kyger Senate Watergate committee Creek High School \Ulder the testimony last J\Ule that he had sponsorship of the high school's lied to authorities about chess club. dispensing money for camTh" tournament will be a paign "dirty tricks." four round Swiss style open - A spokesman for Special with registration to be from 6 Prosecutor Leon Jaworski said a.m. to 9 a.m. The first ro\Uld prosecutors have begun prewill begin at 6:15 a.m. ending senting information to Waterat 12: 15; the second round will gate grand jury No. 3 on the Illbe from I to 4; the third round minute gap in a presidential from 4:10 to 7:10p.m. and the tape. fourth round from 7:~ to 10:45 -Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, Rp.m. Conn., a member of the Senate The events of the day will be Watergate committee, saiq he staged in the high school favors more public hearings by cafeteria wilt! entrance fees that panel only if there are being $3.50 for jlUliors and $4 "unique and important" mat· for seniors. USCF membership ters to take up. is required. ·That fee is $5 for jlUliors and $10 for seniors. Entrance may be made by The Meigs Local Jr. High's Eighth grade basketball te_am in a game Monday afternoon in front of the Pt. Pleasant Jr. High student body defeated Pt. Mrs. Meir addressed Israel's 'ParUament to explain Pleasant, 3!-27. her government's reasons for signing the troop Meigs jumped out to an early disengagement pact, which requires Israel to withdraw 9-3 lead at the end of the first about 13 miles into the Sinal Desert from lbe Suez Canal. 'quarter, led 17-11 at in"We signed the agreement with the object of adtermission, and 23-16 after vancing toward a permanent peace settlement and, above · three quarters. In the fourth all, in order to prevent escalation Into a renewal of lbe quarter, Meigs had to hold off a war,'' she said in a prepared statement. Mrs. Meir ·said Pt. Pleasant rally with Greg there bad been no progress wllh Syria on disengaging Witte hitting two free throws in forces along the northern front or the release of lbe llst of the closing minute to preserve Israeli prisoners of war despite lalks In Damascus by the victory. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Chuck Follrod led the ~;:~:~:;:l:l;~;~;;;~;li~;~;~;~;*;l;~;i;~;~;J;~;;;l~;mmm;w.~;;;~;itlil;~m;~;m~l;m;~l;~;m=~~==~~i~~~= Marauder attack with 10 TIME CHANGED RACINE - Members of Racine's E-R squad have changed the time of its meeting at the fire station from 7 p.m. to 6 p.m. to attend a meetiqg in Gallipolis Thursday with of. ficials of SEOEMS. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight Only Jan. 22 GOSPEL ROAD . C'L ness tourney Wednesday- Thursday Jan. 23-24 NOT OPEN IN HOSPITAL John Scott, Minersville, is a patient at Holzer Medical Lows tonight in the low and Center where he is undergoing mid 30s. Wednesday occasional observation and treabnent. His rain likely south and rain room nwnber is 408. changing to snow or snow flurries north. Highs in the 40s and upper 30s. Weather MA'RRIAGE LICENSE Garfield Sizemore, 55, Rutland, and Edna Sizemore, 60, Rutland. DIVORCE FILED MyrUe Walker, Racine, has filed for a divorce in· Meigs County Common Pleas Court from her husband, Virgil Walker, Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. BOOSTERS TO MEET Now you Know The Southern Band Boosters Carbon dioxide makes the will meet tonight!~t..::30 at the holes in Swiss cheese. high school. ) Mrs. Eli Deriison injured in fall points. He was followed by Kelly Winebrenner and Brent Stanley with . 6 points each, Witte with 5,' and Gene Halley and Doug Browning each with 2 points. Pt. Pleasant was paced by Ed Nibert with 14. . In the second game, the Meigs Seventh Graders dumped Pt. ' Pleasant in overtime, 3Q:.28. Trailing 11-4 at halftime and 15-li at one time in the third quarter, the little Marauders fought back to close within 3 at the end of three quarters. The score was deadlocked at 22-22 at the end of regulation play. Marauder Dave Blake, who scored 20 points, pumped In six of those markers in . the overtime period to pace the Marauders to victory. He was followed by Todd Rawlings with 6 and Terry Gardner and Greg Becker with 2 each. Barrett led Pt. Pleasant with 14. The lltUe Marauders will be in action again Wednesday, when they travel to Logan to take on the Papooses. •• Nixon Confident of pQlicies The Pomeroy E-R squad was ~ called to the Ell Denison home ~ in Rutland at 6:13p.m. Monday: for Mrs. Denison who suffered a possible fractured leg In a : fall. She was taken to the : Holzer Medical Center. ', At 10:55 p.m., the squad was ' called to the corner of · Sycamore and Main Sis. in : Pomeroy for Rolland Crabtree, county highway deparlllient supervi!or, who was having ' difficulty breathing. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center where he was reported in satisfactory condition this morning. WASHINGTON · (UP! ) President Nixon has strong faith in his domestic and international policies and wiil not resign even if the House votes to the innocence, but the material was never delivered . day a s1milar statement by presidential Press Secretary "Tiley were discarded by the White House because the stuff Ronald Ziegler ~.nd new clain1s didn't hold up under scrutiny," by leading Republic.ans that the source told the Sw1. Vice President Gerald L. Ford said Tuesday that Nixon on Nixon's staff. '' malarkey. '' "He belje~!'S in what he has done for this country in terms of ending the war, ending the draft, bringing our POWs hom e, fighting the distur- According to the source, the . Ford said he had not yet taken White Ho,use offered sutn- the time to read the informa- break-in or cover·up efforts. maries of conversations and other documents to tion. Two Democrats, Sen . F'rank Republicans to show Nixon's Moss of Utah and Rep. John Brademas of Indi ana, sco ffed at l•'ord "s announcement. · " I think that 's a silly thing to say," Moss said. "Do they expect people to believe that there is e vid ence floatin g aroun'd that would clear the Presi ~ " I think a lot of that ha s been th e result of the constant, producers and billionaire How· ard Hughes. Chairman Sam J . co nstant , C'Ons tnn l, crwrge, charge , charge, against the Ervin Jr ., D-N .C., said Tuesday he would recommend th ey begin meeting next week. President of the United States. unsupported charges. But I Ziegler, who has become one of Nixon's top advisers since reported mated the White House inner c1rcle, said Tuesday the President will complete hts three years in office and "is not th at special prosecutor Leon Jaworski has found no evidence ind icating that fu rrn er White House counsel John W. Dean III perjured himse lf in testimony the Watergate scandals deci - entertaining at ali the subject know now that charges are very difficult to catt-h up with before they become implanted in the public opm1on. '' Cole said he beli(Oves there IS a lack of understandin g on the public's part as to "some of th e changes the Pres1dent is lrym g to make " in his programs <1nd of resignatwn." it is up to the White Hpuse staff before the Sena te Watergate Committcr . The committee meets in the for the latest public opinion polis that show Nixon's popularity IS running at an all- to inform the public 0 r1 t-;ixon · ~ programs. Cole wa s interviewed on the afternoon to decide whther to time low , Zieg ler sa id : CBS Morning News. As • enttne at /}evoled To The pur sue inquires into the dent' s dealings With milk President - and he hasn't released it yeP " The Sun and ABC News also • WWTEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m.: Tuesday was 50 degrees \Ulder partially s\Ulny skies. e K C Feb. 9th contacting the tournament director, Bertram G. Mos!ller, 224 First Ave., Gallipolis . ELBERFELDS IN P-OMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 To 5:00 PM Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 To 9 PM \ for girls who know the name of the game Living cost lnlere.~L~ Of The Melgs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 197 FLU SHOTS WERE GIVEN to 30 senior citizens Tuesday as a part of the health care program of the Meigs Co\Ulty Council on Aging. Mrs. Catherine E. Lowery, R. N. of the Meigs County Health Department, who administered the vaccine, is giving a shot to Joe Turner of Middleport. For those unable to get their shots yesterday, Mrs. Lowery was to return Wednesday at I p.m. The shots are given for the cost of the vaccine-$1.10, and any senior citizen may arrange for one by telephoning the Senior Citizens Center, 992-7886, not later than Monday. Water supply is big problem POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1974 MEETING CALLED LETART FALLS - A meeting to organize for the local bi-<!entennial celebration to be staged in 1976 will be held at Letart Falls Grade School auditorium Thursday at 6:30 p.m. All citizens of Letart Township are urged to attend. Bids to remodel the Meigs and ventilating , Bergen County Jail opened Tuesday by Brothers, $23,251; a combined the Meigs County com- bid for plumbing and heating missioners showed the cost and ventilating was submitted may riin about $15,000 over the by Stockmeister in the amount eon serve water. money available. of $34,271; electric bids, Due to mechanical dlfSubmitting bids on the Roberts Electric, !13,510, and flcullles Ibis request ls being general contract ll.'ere Karr Northwest Electric, $16,448. made. Even If customers do Construction, Pomeroy , Successful bidders will be cooserye, it may be $67,700, and King Construction, notified following a recomnecessary to shut the water Jackson, $69,300; plumbing mendation by Eesley , Lee and By United Press International off for three or four days, the bids, C & C Plumbing, Vargo, Architects, Marietta . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON will never resign, mayor said. $21,063.16, and Bergen says his son-in-law David Eisenhower. "He just plain won't Stockmeister Company is . ::om~~·· .mo . rr · ::: ·1·e:::! Brothers, $18,56:1.00; heating presently doing the remod.;ing resign," he declared. David, 25, folUld himself in a sidewalk interview Tuesday when a UPI reporter encountered him strolling towards George Washington University where he is in his first year of law school. He carried a book on civil prot:edure and wore a navy blue blazer, lighter blue slacks, white shirt and red-white-and-blue striped tie. Nixon, he said, "will go down the linen; Lyndon Johnson's decision not to run again in the midst of an unpopular war is not a POMEROY- Mayor Dale Smith and the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs today asked all users to cumstances" ; the President "thinks it will all work out eventually." The death rate from heart attacks exceeds 700,000 annually in the United States. Coronary care units have reduced the mortality in hospitalized patients, but 15 pet. of all heart attack victims who reach these special care centers are still doomed to die, primarily because the heart is so dama(ell'll:!<, the attack that it can no longer ·adequately pump blood. TERRACE, B. C. - A SNOW-COVERED hillside collapsed on top of a truck stop-motel complex Tuesday, burying it ~0 feet deep. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said as many as 15 persons may have been inside at the time. Rescue workers and dogs today dug through tons of snow at the "Northroute" truck stop, where three bodies and a survivor OLD FRIENDS MEET - Gallipolis' contribution to the Cincinnati Reds, outfielder Tom Spencer, 21, visited old teammates Ken Griffy during Tuesday's annual Cincinnati Reds Caravan at Huntington, W.Va. Griffy, expected to be the Reds' opening day righlfielder, and Spencer were teammates at Three Rivers two years ago and at Indianapolis last year. Reds best ever in were found Tuesday. The isolated site is 28 miles west of Terrace By Dale Rothgeb Jr. pitching staff. and 850 miles north of Vancouver. Volkmar Zobel, a 30-year-old HUNTINGTON, ~- Va. "People say we don't have truck driver , was found alive beneath about 10 feet of snow, Cincinnati Reds Manager enough pitching, I think we RCMP Sgt. Robert Dearmond said, adding, " It was a miracle he · George (Sparky) Anderson in have one of,the best if not the survived." his annual meeting with middle best staffs In the league. The Ohio Valley newsmen here addition of Clay Kirby gives us COLUMBUS - CASH RECEIPTS FROM farming in Ohio Tuesday said his 1974 Reds will the balance we needed. WIth or during 1972 totaled $1.74 billion, up 16 pet. from 1971 , the be the best ball club we have without Gary Nolan and Roger Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology at fielded. Nelson, our pitching staff is Ohio State University announced Tuesday. "The only way they can SO\Uld, especially if we get Tom In a report, prepared in cooperation with the Ohio beat us is if we don't work. But Hail and Clay Carroll Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster, I will assure you we will work straightened out,'' Anderson officials said the 1972 sale of livestock and livestock products hard to win the penn,ant and said. totaled $875.5 million, up 13 pet. over 1971. Total cash receipts world series," Anderson said, Kirby, a 25-year.old rightfrom crops totaled $761 million , up 23 pet. over 1971. following a luncheon at the hander, was acquired in the Holiday Inn. trade which sent disgruntled COLUMBUS - CAMPAIGN FINANCING reform, which The soon-tl)-be 40 year old outfielder Bobby Tolan to the flopped in a special legislative session last November, is on the manager was optimistic on the San Digo Padres . . move again in the Ohio Senate. The Senate Elections Committee future of the team, its 1973 Kirby is considered one of Tuesday recommended a bill drafted by Republicans but agreed winter trades and the club's the best starting pitchers in the to by Senate Democrats in the interest of preliminary compromise. . The bill, produced by a sub-committee, embraces most of the seven points of agreement between Democrats and Republicans before the special session fell apart along partisan lines. The_ measure now goes to the Senate Rules Committee, which is empowered to schedule it for a floor vote. House Democrats are working on their own version of campaign financing legislation. Day shift on strike BANK Seersucker Sightseers ... non·slop separates for the non-stop woman by Queen Casuals They're helpful and concerned about my banking needs. I always get warm smiles. Whether I'm there to make a transaction, apply for a loan ... taking adval)iilge of the many other services offered. See for yourself how cooperative nice people can be. A trio of travelers without a worry in the world ... self-assured urbane .coordinates to be worn in a myriad of ways. All are washable, drip-dry double knits of Encron(r) polyester impeccably tailored by Queen Casuals. Straight leg, pull-on pant, short-sleeved placket shirt, blazer. Belted, A-line skirt, shirt, vest, Cuffed, pull-on pant, turtleneck top, shirt jacket. 8 to 20. Coffeebean or marine navy in stripes and matching solids. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE. AUTO & WALK-UP WINDOW OPEN !iA VENSWOOD ~ About 700 employes of the Kaiser Aluminum Ravenswood works walked off their jobs early this morning and congregated at plant access roads. In a statement released at mid-morning, John Callahan, Public Af. fairs Manager, said, , 5:00 - 7:00 PM reg T M ol Amer1can Enka Co . ELBERFELDS reason for the . stoppag~ is \Ulknown at this time. A company official added_ that the stoppage IS m vwlallon of the labor agreement.. There are approximately 2,600 hourly employes at the plant, which work in equal shifts. "The District will spend $750,525 Breakdown of the budget includes : administration, $26•790·• Instruction, ~47,800 ; libraries, $9,552; transportstion of pupils, $62,400; plant, $61,675; mamteriance of plant, $15,650; capital outlay, $2,000. The board gave· permission for the seventh grade science · class td visit the Kyger Creek Power Plant in the near future and it was voted ~ purchase a filing cabi(let for the kindergarten. All board members, Sup!. Bob Ord and Clerk Nancy Carnahan - attended the other recessed session. RACINE -A 1974 budget for expenditures totaling $750,525 was approved Moriday night when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met i.~ recessed session. ' county's share. bid and the combined bid which is the lowest may not be The bids will be studied by Bernard Fultz, legal advisor to allowed since the notice to the commissioners and the bidders specified that separate bids be submitted for each phase of the work. Architect firm of and Vargo. The commiss ioners have E~sley , Indy $270; Quality Hi ghwa y Equipment, $20,987. James Haning, Albany , Rt. .1. was named deputy dog wa•den and Barbara Shuler and Adele Lee Cu1lums were granted permissiOn to attend a s tate In other business the com-' meetin g in Jack son . and missioners opened bids for a granted permission to purtruck distributor for the chase commodities rar the county . Submitting bids. which Children's Home for Ja n u<~r y $100,000 to renovate the jail. Acceptin g the lowest bid, the cost would be approximHteiy will be awarded later, were $15,000 over the amount of King Equipment, Dublin . money alloted for the project. $21,400; McClean Co., Of the $100,000, $64,5()0 came Columbus, $18,239, option, · from the state and federal aluminum jacket an additional truckers~ EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (UP]) - The truc k driver salvage procedures were not even considered. 4.0EARNED AT OSU Douglas Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uttle, Rt. . I, Middleport, earned a 4.0 for the fall quarter at Ohio State University. Little, a sophomore, is in the College of Business Administration. \ at the Courthouse . Stock- government and $37,500 the meistcr submitted a combined through Marc h. Attendin g wer e Robert Clark, Ward en Our s, a nd Henry Wells. commi s~ i onr r <> and Mar tha Chambers. clerk jargon may direct mini war MARCO ISLAND, FLA.- A BLOOD test is being developed to predict the extent of damage that will occur from a heart attack in time to let doctors try to save some of ihe endangered heart muscle, a scientist reported today. The research . represents a major advancement in the treatment of heart attack victims, because only two years ago such post-attack The BLS report showed that average weekly earnings of workers increased last year from $139.13 to $149.17. But the purchasing power of these earnings declined 1.5 per cent because of inflation. Take-home pay for the average married worker with three dependents suffered even greater inroads, losing 3 per cent of its purchasing power. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Der.'lsit Insurance Co111oration TEN CENTS Bids to remodel jail run high wage annual wage increases. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Brian Hupp, Racine; Darlene Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Doris Kiser, Racine; Archie Dono hew, Racine; Pamela Cole, Reedsville; Bessie Oliver, Middleport; John Mayes, New Haven . Discharged - Roy Frecker. PHONE 992-2156 precedent because, '~this is a different man, in different cir- (Continued from page I) the administration 1973 guideline of 5.5 per cent on CITIZENS I him, Cole's remarks followed by a President's new domestic af- Nixon has material that will fairs adviser said today. clear him of any wrongdoing in "The President has been .Watergate . • offered to show him evidence very clear that he doesn't have But the Baltimore Sun and House Republican leader any intention of resigning," reported today, a Capitol Hill Hugh Scott said he ha s seen said Kenneth Cole, the man source branded the reports of material proving the President who replaced John Ehrlichman the White House evidence as had no prior knowledge of U1e TO HOSPITAL . RACINE - The Racine E.R squad was called Monday at 11 :30 a.m. for Jean Kiser,Portland, a medical patient, who was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the one word for the people I do business with at FRIDAY NIGHTS impeach bances in the cities ... " ch duled at Johnny Cash Show Starts 7 p.m. By United Press International Israeli Prime Minister G<>lda Meir :said today her govermnent signed a troop withdrawal agreement wllb Egypt because the only alternative was a new Middle East war: Libya said the Soviet Union suspended Syrian arms shipments to force Damascus to negotiate wilb Israel. ,_ / l auxiliar)l agencJes , $I04,648; operation of sc~ool ~7 4 awhile.'' "Smokies" refer to thr paknown as "Pennsylvania "Pennsylvania Candy Man, trol, Gilligan is Gov .•iol"' J Candy Man" said to another this is Kansas Coyote," said Gilligan and green ~ t:1mp:-:; 1s trucker known only as "Ka nsas one trucker . " There's a the truckers' \'trnn cul:-~t · frw Coyote" that the "Smokies Smokey southbound on 71 at dollars which they pay in f1nes. outnumber us in thi• state" so Mile Post 213. When truckers SH)' Sm okey we had 'better truck it easy for "Kansas Coyote to Pennsyl- has "ears" it means lhP patm lawhile ." vania Candy Man. Thank you man also has a citize ns ba 11d The ind ependent haulers, old buddy, but I see him and he radw m his car and is mor. it· preparing for a work stoppage does have ears." oring the tru ckers brot1dcris ts on Thursday, use the ir citizen Patrolman Bernard I,on /lc k "Those Smokies outnumber band radios and their own jargon to warn other truckers of the presence of the Ohio Highway patrol - part of a mini war that has been going on since late last year. The truck driv ers "They are good advertising for lLS." us in this state," he said. "Gilligan keeps on hiring them and hiring them and keeps on collecting those green stamps. We better truck it easy for said the OSP doe sn't rea lly truckers hroadcasting their lo- cation. "When r hea r J ump ing .J ack . Continued on Pagt' Hi are National League. He played for protesting the increase in fuel Anderson two years in the prices and the lowering of minors at St. Petersburg in the speed limits. During last year's work stopFlorida League and at Modesto in the California League. page which included the blockAlthough the Reds lost ing of several Interstate highpopular lefthander Ross ways and the Ohio Turnpike, Grimsley in a trade with the patrol moved the trucks off Baltimore for outfielder Merv the highways by smashing the Rettenmund, Anderson feeis windows, releasing the Reds obtained the out- emergency brake and towing fielder needed to stabilize the . them away. Reds' garden crew. ''The fact that these truckers Rettenmund, a righthanded are broadcasting the location hitting outfielder, is expected of Smokey increases our ex- • to challenge George Foster and posure by a wide area," said Ceasar Geronimo for the Lieutenant Kenneth A. Dukes centerfield job. of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Retterunund had two fine Continued on Page 16 Syria will talk By UnJted Press International troop withdrawal issue , whi ch Damascus ha s previous ly Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in Rabat, Morocco refused to discuss. Sadat said today that Syria was ready to the Middle East peare talks in hold talks about withdrawal or Geneva could not be resumed troops with IsraeL Military until agreement on th e sources in Jerusalem said pullbacks is reached. "The Geneva talks can not Israel had begun withdrawing heavy equipment and clearing restart as long as there is no land mines from seized agreement between Syria a nd Israel on disengagement," territory in Egypt. Sadat said. "Dama sc us is Sadat told a news conference in Rabat that Syria was ready ready to hold discussions on to start negotiations on the this matter." Crabtree leaving Pointview which acquired a majority interest in PolnTView Cable Television late in 1972, announced that Richard P. Newell, vice president and manager of the systems, will succeed Crabtree. Since late 1970, PoinTView has built cable systems in Pt. Pleasant, Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason and New Haven . It purchased and rebuilt a system In Gallipolis and acquired a company serving Ripley and RavensThe Buckeye Hills - Hocking wood. About 5,500 famili,es are Valley Regional Development now being served by the District (BH-HVRDD) has company. announced the appointment Crabtree said his resignation effective Feb. 4 of Mary Allee was entirely persorlal, and was Fitzgerald as Planner for based on his desire to work in Aging in the district. research, writing and other Miss Fitzgerald holds a business ventures. Bachelor's Degree from He also will be available to Wheeling COllege and has had a' Midwest as a consultant on an wide range of experience in a Intermittent basis related to of community cable TV activities. At present, variety development activities in he is on leave to serve as a southeastern Ohio. She is consultant to the Speaker of the Cw-renUy employed as the West Virginia House of Evaluator for the Model Cities Delegates. Deparbnent of the City of ' Newell has been with Martins Ferry. PT . •PLEASANT - Paul Crabtree, president and operator of cable television systems in eight Mid-Ohio Valley commlUlities, has announced that he will resign from both posi lions the end of January. Sam Silverstein, president of Midwest Corp., Charleston, Planner named for district \ I . I . PoinTView from its earliest construction stage. "Midwest is a fine organization, and rapidly is becoming one of the larger cable TV operations in the region," Crabtree said. "I believe they will continue to expand and improve operations in this area." He added: "The Midwest organiza lion is thoroughly efficient and professional, and it has been a - pleasure to be' associated with them. In addition, I feel I am leaving the management in extremely competent hands, with Dick Newell . handling local-level supervision. "In the m.eanilme, I plan to do several things I've been wanting to do for a long time, but had to defer because of the press of day-l<Htay business." Crabtree, since the inception of cable TV in the tri-<:ounty area under 'the PoinTView banner, has authored a popular . daily column . of commen t on television programmjng and personalities. ' IT'S MINE, MINE! - Uoyd Wood, Southwestern High School pivot man comes down with the bali in a contest with Randy W~rner (14) of Southern High SchooL Lookin g on ., ·southwester n's Kevin Walker, a forward, at right out of the action. See page 3 for details. IPictures by Katie Crpw) . .!__, -- - - - - - - -- - - - ' - - - -----'---'-" - - - ----- ---~-.!..~-'-- � 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 22, 1974 zerkle