http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8e47952234d132bb3194ff611b8ee993.pdf 73828eeae308abeb36047ff68fde38e0 PDF Text Text .. • • "',\ "r '. . . . ------~~~~~~~~~---------------.· · ·-··· ·· · - ----- • ' " . • Nixon .' li'ro., ~; 1n·H 10 -:- The Daily Senhnel. Middlcoort-PomPro\l () Oil price rollback has agreement of conferees / " / By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP!) House-Senate conferees have voted to roll back the price of crude oil, and one Senate sponsor of the move says it should reduce retail gasoline prices by about four cents a gallon . The 12-4 vote Monday by a conference corrunittee of sena- HOUSE DESTROYED - Fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert on Rt. 141 Monday afternoon. An appeal has been made for clothing and household goods for Mr. and Mrs. Glibert and thetr five children. Bob Cox, volunteer fire fighter, waters down rear of structure durmg peak of blaze. Home of 7 razed by fire Monday A family of seven was left homeless in a fire at 3:52p.m. Monday on R\.141, five and one half miles west of Gallipolis. Gallipolis Fire Chief James Free 3600 S&H Green Stamps when you purchase this Frigidaire Center ..... ~ Frigidaire Skinny Mini: Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) Install it where the WISh h~itchen, batb, nursery ... an7· where rou ctn cet ldeQuate wir· int. phnnbtna and wntinc. $389 BAKER NITURE A. Northup said an overheated coal burning furnace was blamed for the fire which destroyed the five room block home owned by David Bryan of Patriot Star Rt. and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert. The Gilberts have five children, ranging between the ages of 5 and 14 years. An appeal for clothing and other household items are heing sought for the family by neighbors. Mrs. Gilbert was at home with the younger children when the blaze broke out. Mrs. John Yost, New Lima Rd ., Metgs County, asks anyone wishing to help her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert, should phone her at 742-4447. Mrs. Gilb'frr said she got a chair out before the structure became engulfed in flames. Two of the children arrived home from school at the peak of the blaze . According to Northup, the dwelling may have been saved Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Albert Hemsley, Syracuse; Mary Hendricks, Syracuse; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Lyle Hysell, Pomeroy; Clyde Tucker, . Racine ; Ronald Bostick, Cheshire ; Earl Frye, Rutland ; Craig Howard, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES Paul Hoffman, Karl Grueser • Rosemary Wamsley, Lydia Weyersmiller, Doris Kiser. tors and representatives aiso broke a deadlock which has heen holding up legislation giving President Nixon sweeping powers to deal with the energy crisis. The committee adopted an amendment by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash ., which would, if enacted by Congress, put a ceiling of $7.09 a barrel on crude oil which has been selling for up to $10.25. The provision was .substituted for a controversial proposal to control windfall profits of the petroleum industry. Debate on the profits measure hefore Christmas was so intense that Congress-ended its session and adjourned for a month without passing the energy bill. Based on May Levels Under Jackson's amendment, prices for crude oil and virtually all its products, including gasoline, would he based on levels last May 15, plus provable increases in costs to retailers since then. The price of crude oil actually could he as low as $5.25 per barrel under the amendment, but the President is given discretion to raise it to $7.09 as an incentive for more production. if enough water had been available. Fire fighters had to reload their tanker trucks one and one half miles from the fire OOPS, SORRY! An Eastern Local School District bus driver, Sandra L. Fire fighter Neil McMahon Cowdery, 28, Reedsville, was suffered smoke inhalation parking her bus at her home while fighting the fire and was when she backed into her treated at the scene by other husband's auto according to the Meigs County Sheriff's volunteers. Dept. The accident, at 3 p.m. Damage was estimated at $10,000 to the home and $3,000 Monday did moderate damage to its contents. Fifteen men and to the auto, belonging to James three trucks answered the 19th Cowdery, while the bus had no damage. alarm of 1974. scene. COLUMBUS (UP!) - John Glenn today charged the Democralic party In Ohio with 'l"'ndlng $250,000 he helped raise to Ald hand-picked candidates, Including U. S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, In the May primary. Glenn made tbe statement when he flied his candidacy pedlions for U. S. Senate with Secretary of State Ted w. Brown. "It is the part of what we promise will be a fighting campaign," said Glenn. · GOES TO HOLZER RACINE - The fulcine E·R squad took l.enna Brinker, Racine, to the Holzer Medical Center at 9:45 a.m., as a • medical patient. The squad also reported Feb. I, it took Harriett Hyatt, Rt. 2, fulcine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital CINCINNATI - What do when she _w~s suffering a Delta Qten passengers enjoy breathmg difftculty. most about cruising on the grand, old steamboat? They enjoy cruising on the grand, old steamboat, naturally! TAKEN TO HOSPITAL That is what a large majority The Middleport E-R squad of 1973 passengers said on was called Tuesday at 3:05 conunent sheets filled out at p.m . for Mrs. William Reynolds, a medical patient the conclusion of each 1973 who was taken to Holze; cruise. Passengers were asked to list favorite activities during Medical Center. the cruise. A large majority responded.that what they liked HQLOCATED best about the cruise was experiencing the last real COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Lottery Commission steamboat. The Delta Qteen is the last today voted J-2 to locate the lottery headquarters in steamboat in overnight passenger service in the U. S. Cleveland. Other favored activities Last boat Just great were : Personal! By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy AUTO LOAN PAYMENTS WITHIN YOUR BUDGm You may be able to Would you like to purchase a new or used car but feel that your budget can't afford it? Investigate a bank loan plan . We'll plan your payments to fit your budget. Auto Teller Window and Walk- Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p. m. Save 10 to 25% on your yearly insurance premiums. We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. Call or stop and see us. PITTSBURGH l.ilbens ,alioru~l B hk --c. CINCINNATI Reuter-BrQgan Insurance SeiVices l!\RRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB GERALD REUTER "'IDDLEPORT, OHio·· Member Federal De~'lsit Insurance Co111oration Phone 992 - 513~ 107 Sycamore Pomeroy . ......;,;;;,;;,;,;,;._;,;;,;;,;;.;...~ - Viewing the picturesque river shores from the deck of the boat. - "The calliope concert on board the boat, followed by showtime in the Orleans Room. - Passing through the locks and landing the boat. - Learning about the river and shore. towns, and making friends with other passengers. - The weather and nature. - Leisure social activities, sing-alongs, daytime activities, getting to know the crew, shore stops, little river towns , and sightseeing in the big cities. Jackson, predicting the re· suiting retail gasoline saving at four cents, said the amend· ment may clear the way for Senate passage of the energy bill, authorizing the President to order.gasoline rationing if he sees fit and a long list of other conservation measures. Meanwhile, federal energy chief William E. Simon urged motorists not to buy gasoline in amounts less than $3 worth at one tune in order to reduce what he called "tank hoarding" in which motorists make the rounds of service stations buying a few gallons at a tim~ to keep their tanks always full. "Panic buying isn't helping the situation," Simon said. " ... Many gasoline stations and trade associations feel there would he enough gasoline if motorists do not use their tanks to hoard gasoline." New Regulations Proposed He also proposed new Truckers (Continued from page I) develop around the country, and there's already evidence that shoppers are buying big supplies of gr9ceries as a precaution-a move that will only hasten the shortages. At one Kroger store in Cincinnati! the manager said weekend sales almost doubled. Usually, he said, he sells $12,000 of foodstuffs over the weekend. This weekend, he said, it exceeded $22,000. At least two Pennsylvania supermarket chains said their shelves were almost cleaned out of some perishable foods. "U this thing continues another day or two we're really going to have problems," said Doran Zimmerman of the 72-store Thorofare chain. Truckers and food market spokesmen said supermarkets in Southern California will begin to feel the pinch bY the end of the week if the shutdown of independent long-haul truckers continues to spread. The Biggest "1\'orry ''The biggest worry at the moment are shipments of poultr~ and pork from the South and Midwest and citrus from Florida," said Food Employers Council spokesman Bob Voight. "The supermarkets say they are okay n0w, but they may begin to f~l this thing later in the week," he said. Texas will run short of produce and the rest of the country will feel the pineh of a beef shortage if the truckers strike continues much longer, shippers say. Several prnduce truckers said they are having problems getting shipments of California vegetables into Texas, New Mexico and Arlzo. na. Charles Ball, a vice president of Texas Cattle Feeders said "real critical beef J1I'Oblems" could develop in the Northeast because of the strike. Stockyard owners in Amarillo and Fort Worth Tex., said no cattle have been transported in four days. At the Pompano, Fla., produce market, the nation's largest winter produce terminal where 55 acres of fruit and vegetables await shipment, Manager Ma:x Goza said deliveries to the populous Northeast are down by one-hall and the situation is "wo ·. sening." Buying Points Closed The Interstate Producers livestock Asociation said al148 of its buying points in D1inois, Iowa and Mlasourl have been closed "until we are able to make sure that livestock can be moved to slaughtering plants." The violence is compounding the shortages. In Baltimore, Md., four men were arrested with a 12-gauge shotgun and three molotov cocktails after a trucking company told police it r<:c<!ived a telephoned threat that it would be firebombed if any vehicles were operated. A WISconsin truck driver, Don Schiffer! of Marshlleld, told authorities he was abducted and his rig hijacked near LOCAL TEMP ~ncer. • . d Carson, Calif., 10 shots Tempera ture 10 own town from a large caliber rifle were Pomeroy at 11 ~.m . Tuesday . fired Into the cab, btunper and wa~ 25 degrees w1th light snow air horn of an out-of-state truck falling. while its cafgo of frozen r-~111111111111111.......- - . chickens was heing unloaded. There were no injuries. ' To get 1.5 miillion pounds of Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. heel to market in New York, Feb. 5-6-7 ' Iowa Gov. Robert D. fuly asked state ' troopers to ride "shotgun" -to escort a convoy N0 T OPEN of 40 ' to 100 trucks to the . ._ _ _;..,;;,;,;.._ _.. state's eaatern border today. MEIGS THEAJRE : f regulations to equalize prices of home heating oil in Eastern states, where some people have beeh charged twice as News. •• in Briefs ., Continued from page I) still hadn't seen all of the White House's evidence. He said Sunday there were still some tapes and documents he wanted hut hadn't yet received. He didn't say what they were about. Jaworski added that the White House had promised him an answer ~onday· whether it would give him the additional material. But Monday passed with no public indication from either presidential spokesmen or the prosecutor's office as to what the Whlte House answer was. Economy (Continued from page!) shutdowns. News of continued violence frightened authorities and truckers. Nick Borkovich, of Team· sters Local 273 in Pittsrurgh, said tanker truck drivers were refusing to make deliveries · hecause ~ou take one rig coming back empty and it would go like a bomb if someone shot at it. It's hard to ask a man to drive under those conditions.'' ''One of our drivers was surrounded in a public parking lot by 35 or 40 sa<alled independents," said Charles Caffrey, chief counsel for Stroehmann Brothers Baking Co. "They told him if he came hack, they would get him and they gave him the old 'cut across Ute throat' sign." c Council ~ ... to study ~ new tank • rehire four principals, an assistant principal , and a supervisor in the 2,000 student system. The board gave no reason for its action. Teachers voted to walkout following Monday's board meeting. All non-certificated workers in the district supported the walkout today. Terry Lee, an Ohio Education Association spokes· man said picket lines have been placed around the district's schools. Employes and students refused to cross picket llnes. In addition to not renewing the contracts of six administrators , the board reportedly agreed to Investigate legal steps involved in terminating its five-year contract with Supt. Ralph McCormick. McCormick confirmed the board actions today and said he would fight to retain his job. Administrators whose contracts were not renewed included Jimmy Wood of Bundy Elementary School; Adam Wood, Central Elementary School; William Hayden, Coalton Elementary School; John Wolfe, federal title coordinator ; William Lockhart, high school principal and George Nutt, curriculum 1 NO MORE MATCHES RACINE - The fulcine Fire Dept. wlll end its shooting matches, according to fulndall Roberts, because it can not' obtain meat or shells due to the truckers' strike. Roherts said that the shooting matches will he discontinued until further notice. director. The decision Monday came on a split 3-2 vote. Board members Ray Hamilton, Roger fulder, and Mrs. Lois Hill approved the motion. It was opposed by Allen Griffith and board president Earl Buckley. Griffith is the only holdover from the old board. Mrs . Hill replaced Ralph Crabtree by appointment last week. Monday's action is the latest in a growing series of incidents which have occurred in Wellston since the election to the board two years ago of Crabtree, a former teacher in the system. Crabtree is now business manager of Wellston Schools at an annual salary of $15,498. ~ince last month, the board has decided to increase Crabtree's salary to $18,000 per year, noting the hike would cover fringe benefits, retirement and insurance. Last month, the board appointed Crabtree to the post following his resignation from the board. Crabtree was placed in charge of building maintenance, transportation and all financial matters. Crabtree has been authorized to have the board's newly appointed legal counsel from Columbus check the legality of Supt. McCormick's five year contract given by the previous board. • MASON - Mason's Town:; Council is considering· acquisition of a new water; storage tank and a pennanent' library. Both matters were reviewed; in a regular Council meeting Monday night in city hall.wiuh Mayor Ira Atkinson presiding.:: Two consultants will attend the.:· council meeting on February. 18 to discuss with interested" citizens and council a new,· storage tank . ~ Mrs. fuly Proffitt reviewed:. with council the town's Book-.; mobile. Mrs. Proffitt extended. her appreciation to the towns-'" people and to the Councll fo.; cooperation in making (he!, library project successfuL She~ listed the service it provides~ and reported its activities.; During the month of October" books loaned totaled 434, tn:' November, 477; in December,:· 327 and January, 540. " ,• RETIJRNS HOME Mrs. Nora Nltz and son, Russell, returned home Saturday from Columbus where Russell underwent ear surgery at Children's Hospital. Russell, a third grade student at .Middleport Elementary is confined at his home, N.;..th Fourth St., Middleport. PERFECT COLUMBUS (UP!) -When Northwestern hit 16 of 16 free throws Saturday night in a ()8. 61 victory over Ohio State it marked the second time this season a team had a perfect night from the charity stripe against the Buckeyes. Minnesota, in a losing effort, connected on 21 of 21. ~ r ~ NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Viola ~ (Virginia) Moore Roush, 73, ~ New Haven, died Monday ~ evening at the Holzer Medical ; Center. • Mrs. Roush was born May.18r 1900 in Hartford, the daughter of the late William and Anna Gibbs Moore. A member of the First Church of God in New Haven, Mrs. Roush is survived· by her husband, Birdie Wilson Roush; two sisters, Mrs. Lusema Weaver, New Haven, and Mrs. Kathryn Weaver, Kenova , W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at ttW First Church of Gnd with the Rev. David Fields, Jr., of, flciating. Wllbur Leifheit will assist. Burial will be in Kirk· land Memorial Garden. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Wednesday . WILL YOU HELP? Would you Uke to help alleviate the shortage of blood In tbe region? We are aure you would, ao donate a UDit at tbe Blood· -. mobile Feb. 11 wben lt vfllll the Pomeroy Elemeatary School between the boun of I , ~ aad 6 p.m., the Meigs County Red Cross sald today. 18U - Elberfelds In Pomeroy · Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. ·------------------------w ~ So Many Ways to Speak of Love ... DIVORCES GRANTED Pearl A. Scott has been awarded a divorce from Fred Scott in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on the g(ounds of gross neglect of dutf and extreme cruelty. Also awarded a divorce on the same grounds is Vivian Orlean Mitchum from Richard B. MitchUm. • •• • ' ' - - .. . • ' , , ' . •"• . ' Messages can be casual, sincere, humorous, dra- matic, light, flowery, shy, formal, traditionaL Whatever your style, we have Hallmark cards that speak of love the way you prefer, for Thursday, Feb. 14. _, • •• II" . ' ' " I""":B~i~g~Se~lec~ti~o•n•o~f~F~ann-•yll!l.!!I!!F!!Ilannlll!l!_!!ll~r-. : Valentine Candies. .....-~~ ' ..;;;;;;;:;....--J'" " NOTIONS DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR . Elberfelds In .Pomeroy • at y e bargaining sess ions with labor and management, but w1th no authority to issue price and wage orders. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Democratic par ty main- tained Tuesday that a pohtician pu ttmg in a good word. for a pros pec tive government ~mploy e is no than a d1ffe1·ent reco m· mendatwn from a former employer or "leading indi viuals in a profession " tContinued on page 16) • enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 207 ByJOHNT.KADY United Press International At least seven plants have been closed in Ohio and production cutbacks put into effect at 14 others hecause of a strike by independent truck drivers . The president of the Council of Independent Truckers called for an end to the violence which has punctuated the work stoppage. The strike has idled at least 20,442, including 5,000 independent drivers, since it began last week. Hundreds of company drivers, who are afraid to drive, are also out of work. Republic Steel announced ·Tuesday the layoff of 650 persons in Cleveland and another 150 in Canton and said the total at all of its Ohio plants would reach 6,000 by the weekend if POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the strike continued. The closed plants include the General Motors Foundry at Defiance; the Armco Steel Co. plant at Washington Court House ; Ohio Corrugating Co., Warren ; Routh Packing Co., Sandusky; St. Marys Foundry ; and the Youngstown Foundry and Machine Co. Smucker Plant Closed The nation 's largest producer of jams and jellies, the Smucker Co., said it had closed its main plant in Orr· ville on Monday. Company officials said production of all its products, including preserves, jams, jellies, fruit syrups and pickles, had been halted. George Rynn , president of the Council of Independent Truckers in Akron, said the JIIR!II':I!m='-'l.":>:"-::~:~::::;.;::~::~~::::::::::::::::-;:".:::::.::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: ews.. in Briefsl ... By United Press International WASHINGTON - IF AMERICANS KEEP checking off $1 of their income taxes for campaign spending, the 1976 presidential races could he the first in history to be entirely financed by public funds, two senators report. Sens. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., based their estimates on Internal Revenue Service (IRS) statistics of early income tax returns. In a joint statement, they satd "if the present rate of use conlinues for the rest of the current filings and for future tax years, the Treasury fund will contain about $50 million by April 15, 1976 -enough to make the 1976 presidential election a historic first-paid for entirely out of public dollars, thereby relieving the candtdates of both political parties from the need to resort to large private contributions to finance their campaigns." WASHINGTON - ARGUING TilE NATION agrees with President Nixon that a year of Watergate is enough, Republican members asked the House today to set an April 30 deadline for deciding whether grounds exist for his impeachment. But their effort aweared doomed agalnst the opposition of Rep. Peter w. Rndino, Jr., D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Com. mittee, who said he did not want to be bound by a cutoff date. Republican floor leader John J. Rhodes, Ariz ., supported Rodino against the effort of Republican Roher! McClory, D1., to force the panel to bring an impeachment resolution to House floor within the next 83 days. McClory said he was reflecting the nation's decision for a final resolution of the issue. Adoption of the resolution will throw the inquiry - on whether grounds exist for impeaching Nixon and putting him on trial in the Senate- into high gear. Nixon would first he asked then ordered, to turn over materials the panel wants. Rodino said a refusal wants. Rodino said a refusal would itself constitute an impeachable offense. SAN FRANCISCO - THE WIFE OF MAYOR Joseph Alioto finally showed. up Tuesday after "disappearing" for 15 days and confessed she did it hecause she felt she was heing ignored and her busy politician husband of 33 years needed "a little punish· ment." • ' medical sector has slowed con tmued government pric~ • Teachers walk Viola Roush out in Wellston Mrs. died on Monday Teachers in the Wellston City School System went on strike this morning in protest of the Wellston School Board's decision Monday night not to restramts could help prevent a '·cost explosion" m doctor and hospital fees similar to the one that occurred when the director made two recommen- Medicare and Medica id dations : programs were mtroduced in -Continued mandatory con- the mid-19608. trols on the health industry - Turrung the CLC into an unhl Congress passes a inflation watchdog agency with national health insurance bilL power to hold public hea rings Although inflation in the and behind -th e-scenes In testifying before a Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affatrs subcommittee, the CLC ., much as lhetr neighbors. lri other energy developments: -Consumer advocate fullph Nader said Monday he would investigate the Federal Energy Office "to see how much mfluence" the oil industry has on the agency. Simon said he would welcome "Nader's raiders." - The auto industry, ciling parts shortages resulting from the truckers' strike, hegan closing some plants Monda~. General Motors reported 5,400 workers were idled at its plants in Defiance and Dayton, Ohio. Chrysler Corp. scheduled a one~week layoff for 4,700 workers in Belvidere, Ill., and closed a St. Louis assembly plant Monday with 5,100 workers. - Rep. Wayne Hays, ~io, attacked Simon and his deputy, William C. Sawhill. in a Hoose speech Monday, saying "Simple Simon and stupid Sawhill are not offering anyone relief" from the gasoline shortage. program . "I love my hushand very, very much," she said, with Alioto standing quietly at her side. "But he didn't ask me when he ran for mayor and he didn't consult me about running for governor. It would be nice to be asked ." Mrs. Alioto said she slipped away after a political rally Jan. 20 in Palm Springs and made a leisurely two-week tour of the famous California missions under an assumed name. She said she didn 't tell her husband and others hecause they "needed a little punishment." WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6, 1974 council would guarantee the public delivery of necessities . In r~turn, Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk said he would go to Washington to work for a rollback on fuel prtces which is the key issue in the walkout. The Ohio Highway Patrol said four bridges in the Ironton area, which had been closed by a bomb scare, were reopened today. One truck was shot at early today in Montgomery County and two windshields broken. Michael Mack, Tiffin, and Thomas Borer, Sycamore, TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 So~thern Valley Athleti c Conf~re nce Se e stCW) r,n Pa J::~ 3 (PICture by K Crow ) were arrested in the Tiffin area met in Franklin, Ohio, late in northwest Ohio today and Tuesday to organize a total charged with scattering shutdown of fuel suwlies and roofing nails on U.S. 224 and large trucking companies in Mack was also charged with the Cincinnati-Dayton area. Asks Guard Removal carrying a concealead weapon. Rynn asked for the removal Nineteen shooting incidents were reported Tuesday to the of National Guard units which Patrol. Objects, including are patro!ing the highways. "We don 't want another Kent rocks and pipes, were thrown on roadways; two trucks were State," he said . "We are asking our fellow heavily damaged by explosions at a Warren Termmal and two truckers to help us curb the vi· others gutted by arson-caused olence now occurring in some fires at a stop at Mineral Ridge parts of the country," Rynn near Warren. Several hundred truckers said. "We are now close to achieving our aims and violence can only hurt us." Roush elected bank director OOUTIIERN BASKETB~L fans still had a glint of winnmg in their eyes at h;, lf -lam' wilh th_e score tied at 25 Tuesday rught. Eastern took the lead in the fourth quarter wmn 111 1• j'> t" 4fi Pictu res by Katie Crow. ' ' Father of three killed SALEM CENTER - Orion W. Roush, Salem Center, was elected as a new director Tuesday when the annual shareholders meeting of the Pomeroy National Bank was held. Reelected directors for 1974 were R. E. Boice, Edison H?bstetter, Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Warren Ptckens and Eldon E. Weeks . Roush is married to the former Kate Webb and they have two"children, Wayne, with Shell Chemical Co., Belpre, and Dixie K. Roush Green with the Farmers Insurance Agency , Aurora , IlL For six years, Roush was employed with the Union Barge Line and the Tri.State Materials Corp. He worked for several years in the Letart Falls area as a truck farmer and is currently co-owner of a dairy farm at Salem Center. Roush helped organize the Salem Center PTA and served as president. He was a member of the Rutland Local School Board for six years. He is a trustee of the Salem Center M.E. Church and a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau . The new director served for 11 years as a local and county 4-H advisor, in 1973 receiving an award as an outstanding 4-H alumni. For Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. Roush is now serving a five year term on the Board of Trustees of the Rio Grande Community College and is chairman of the Meigs County Action Plan Committee. Pre si dent Hobstetter reported that the year 1973 was one of exceedingly fine growth both m deposits and earnings . "This increase renects the fact that economic growth in Meigs and surrounding counties is hitting a new high," Hobstetter sat"d . "In this, our 102nd year, we look to the future with confidence in the further development of the area. We several years he was chairman continue to try to provide the ORION ROUSH reelecwd by the directors were Edison Hobste tter, president; Richard J . Chambers, vice president ; George H. Hobstetter, v1ce president; Dennis E. Keney, vice presiden t; Maxine Griffith, cashier; Lera K. Jones, assistant cashier; Don Nelson, assistant cashier; Richard J . Poulin, assistant cashier, Joan Wolfe, assistant cashier ; Marilyn Wolfe, assistant cashler; Doris Snowden, teller; Emilia Midkiff, secretary; Donna Nelson, head bookkeeper ; Lee Ann Nease, Maxme Rickard, Manlyn Rubinson and Linda Spencer, bookkeepers; William J. Hobstetter, vice branch president and of the Meigs County Extension most modern and convenient Service Advisory Committee. banking facillties, with our In January, 1974, Roush Auto-Bank, which will be received recogqition for 17 openmg on Second Street manager ; .Joan May, assistant branch manager ; Marcia years service as county soon," he said. Elliott and Kathy Stewart, committeeman of the Officers and employees tellers; Jane t Williamso n, bookkeeper , and Sharon Buffmgton, custodian. 10 more file candidacies F1ve additional Democral< and five Republicans have filed their peti tions of candidacy to run for their party's central committee in the May primaries . Latest to file with the Meigs County Board of Elections are : Democrats-George Carper, Bedford East; Celia E. Bailey, South Chester; Lawrence M. Stewart, Middleport Fifth' Ward. Republicans - Cla rence Lawrence, Portland; George M. Collins, Olivedale ; 0 . J . Pennington , Alfred; Alva Swick, Salem, and Sheila Hicks, Po:neroy First Ward . WASHINGTON - PROMISING TO FIGHT for a national health insurance plan that ''would preserve and strengthen our present health care system, not destroy it," President Nixon today sends Congress a plan aimed at assuring that all Americans have health insurance at a price they can pay. Nixon's newly named Comprehensive Health Insurance Plan (CHIP) would require employers to offer minimum levels of insurance cove,..ge to their workers and to pay the bulk of premium costs; would subsidize premiums' for low income and sick persons or workers in hazardnus jobs for whom insurance costs would be exorbitant, and would continue Medicare with lroader henefits for perso!)!l 65 and older. . . On a cost-«haring basis, CHIP would cover such health ex· penses as hospital and doctor care, drugs, laboratory tests Xrays, medical devices, ambulance service treatment' of children, alcoholism and drug abuse, and m~dical bills that exceed $1,500 a year for a family . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE Tuesday approved legislation requiring public schools in the state to offer courses in venereal disease education . The measure. passed 7().14, would !Continued on page 16) NORMAN CURFMAN DRIVES hard here past an Eastern defender at Racme Tuesday night but h1s team lost 55-48 to the Eastern Eagles in a battle for second place 111 the DEJECTED BOB MILLER stands on sidelines while his teammates Mttle Eastern at Southern Tuesday night. Mlller IS fourth leadmg SVAC sco~er, averaging 18.1 per game. He had a bad spr.am m last Fr1day night's loss at' North Gallia . NOW YOU KNOW The only two Whig candidates elected president , William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, died 111 office A father of three children was killed Tuesday in a tractor acc1dent, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Wayne Edwin Chappelear, 31, Pomeroy, Rt. ~.wa s found dead on Roush's Lan~ing near the old Racine locks and dam at appruXIlnately 8:58 p.m. Tuesday . It was determined that Mr. Cha ppelear had been dead fiv e to six hours. Mr Chappelear apparently was attempting to pull a truck More gas • m summer WASHINGTON (UP!) - Energy chief William E. Simon Thursday Will urge the nation's refineries to cut back hea ting oil production and mcrease gasoline output, it was learned today. Sources in the Federal Energy Office said the move was designed to head off the growing possibility of gasoline rationing during the warmer weather . The report came as Congress moved to give striking truckers immediate help with rismg fuel costs. Sunon said today he had heen assured Congress would act quickly on a resolution allowing the truckers to pass on '' the exploswn w fuel costs." The resolution passed the Senate Tuesday and went hefore the House Conunerce Committee today. In December refineries were told to cut back gasoline production to insure enough heating oil through the winter . The energy sources sa1d S1mon is considering a prtcing formula that would allow the refineries to increase their proftt on gasoline, but at the same time lower the price of heating oiL Simon said today on the NBC Today Show that motorists, who have been plagued with long waits at service stations to 'f1ll thetr tanks, would not face gasoline rationing m the near future . LOCAL TEMPS The tempera ture in downtown Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was 34 degrees and a fr eezing rain falling up from the riverbed with a Coronr.r: Sl,enff Jl dl lt·lilhl( h tractor when the tractor ctnd the H arm~ E-H un!l Thl' nipped over on him, strikmg body was t<:tke n U1 L\l ll!g him in the back Funeral HunJL•. Funer nl Ca lied to the scene were Dr. arran gements w1 l1 IH• ;mR. R. Pickens, Me1gs County noun ced Hearst appeals to kidnaper s BERKELEY, Calif. I UP! ) Newspaper publisher Ran dolph A. Hearst Tuesday appealed to the three young kidnapers of his 19-year-<Jid daughter to show compassion and free her unharmed . FBI agents and police today l1 usp!lahz~ d . said the kid napers ··acted very purposeful and u.tent '' He des crib ed them as " co m- mandohke." He said the wom an ca fue to the door of the apa rtmen t Monday night and t he two men Interviewed witnesses and then forced their way in. He neighbors who might provide added 11 appeared .\!iss Hea rst clues in Monday night's abduction, whtch occurred when two was blindfolded The wunmn black men and a white woman acted as lhe leader , hl' :m ttl , invaded the apar tm ent of and at on e point dec lared, 1 Pa tr1c1a Hearst five blocks 'They 've seer our f<1ce.s. We fr om the Umvers1 ty of Cali- hetter clirrll nat.e them.'" He said he heard a tn ~g er cocked forn ia campus . The FBI said Tuesday night and fled ou t a patio doo rway Neighb ors sa 1d they hea rd that the kidnapers had not tried M1ss Hearst cry: " Oh, no' Not to communicate with authorime ." ties or the Hearst family . Miss Hearst was dragged Fear SLA Responsible Police intellig ence sources screaming to a ca r after her fiance, Steven A. Weed. 26, was said they fear ed th e Svmheaten with a wine bottle and bionese L1b era t10 n A~m} kicked. A witn ess, Sandy L. might have been responsthle Golden, Woodland Hills, Calif., for the k1dnap. The ~ !.A m said Miss Hearst was "half letters to the ne \\' S media naked, bare from about the recently claimed responsibi:ity waist up" when shoved into the for the Nov . 6 slaying of trunk of the car. Police said she Oakland School Supt. Marcus 1 was wearing a blue hathrobe. A. Foster , and other le tters 1 sa-1d promment Bay Area Hearst Issues Statemeol Hearst said in a statement residents nught be k1dnaped issued at his home m suburban for ransom to be used to f1ght Hillsborough: "Mrs . Hearst "the establishment. " Police said the kidnapers and l pray to God that the men also bea t e1 neighbor, Ste ven who took our daughter will Suenaga, 21. who tned to show compassion and return help. They then fired several her unharmed . shots from a rifle to scare off "At this point, thetr only any others ·who migh t try to crime is abduction. For their sake and ours-and especially help the young woman . The abductors fled in an for Patricia-we plead with automobile la ter found abanthem not to make it any wor· doned , and then used a sta tion se." wagon. The first car had been Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner taken from Peter Bcnenson. 31. and . boJU"d chairman of the who was held capth efor a rime He~rst Corp., also said if his and then freed . He w1derwent daughter was released un- mtense questioning . Police described the kidnapharmed he would not "seek to imprison her abductors." Rut ers as in their 20s . One of the FBI agents , said prosecution men was 5-foot-10, 150 pounds. would be left to state or federal , 1Contmued on page 161 ·' .. .., grand june.s. Weed, who was • �I 2 - Tlw Da1l) Sent mel Mtddkpot l • Plllll l nn 0 I< eb b l~ H F IN A NCI A L R E P ORT OF T OWN SHIPS For F •sca l Yea r End1ng D ece mb er 31 1973 O rang e T llw n sh•p M e1gs County Coo l "' 1ll e Rl 2 OhiO J anua r y J l 1974 1 cer f f y th e fo l lo wmg report to be co rr ecf Area homemakers reviewed • • extension service programs Rt stn g tood costs com mun1ty resource de\e lopment time mana gement lonsumel educatiOn and ~.: han gmg fcmuh hfe st)les \\ ere chief topics discussed at an Area Home Economi cs Extenswn meetmg last Thursda) at Christ Umted Methochst Church In Jackson The meetmg first of Its kmd m OhiO developed from a lonce rn on the part of local extensiOn home econ omi sts th a t are a hom e mak ers be Feed ..grain allotments available The 1974 feed gram program of mterest to area feed gram producers allots a tof<Jl of 2 987 278 acres for the sf<Ite of OhiO, accordm g to Clarence Price chairman of the county Agncultural StabilizatiOn and Conser vatiOn !ASC I com mittee Meigs County s allotment Is 6841 acres Allo tments for Indiv idua l farmers IS available m Pnce s office The natiOnal allotmen t for this year IS 89 m1lhon acres and the crops 10cluded are corn gram sorghum and bar!e) The 1974 feed gram program provides for allotments under the target pnce program 10 the Agriculture Act of 1973 It frees farmers to produce without restrJCtwn m answer to market demand , and guarantees a mm1mum return for a producer s normal productiOn on his alloted acre s If paymen ts are made under the new program they will be based on a producer s ent1re allotmen t times hi s ) Ield "hlCh actual!) means about 36 percent larger a cres for payment The former program made payments based on 1 2 of the farm s feed gram base (the acreage planted m 1959 and 1960 ) Pnce sa1d the program continues through 1977 It also provides for disaster payments for losses du e to drought, fl ood 1 l u ~er s;n m tilt' k1ncls of progr un s offen d b\ th ~ fuod i:H tclr ul11 tH 11 housi ng wd h onH fu • ru sllln gs hu lll l i.X! O sHln SC I \JC e Ill g 1\ U l m l gl'IIIt. ' nf d r d t.qulpmc nt f uml\ H o!JOIIl H s md ( un \ 1Iss P 1ts' Glass J c1ckson Ar ~a fxtcn swn AgE.> nt Home sumt r edu{ Jt!On c_ loltn ng Uld E<. onmmcs lDOI dmated thr texl ilt:S cHl d fr1 111 h a!d tl tHlS d iHI d uld dn d oprnen t prog r,un Attc ndJ IIg f1om Mt 1gs Mr s Ezell e HCJ\\ kms asstsUmt state leader honu r ounl' i\ t tr M1 s Ro ber t economu.:s from the O'uo SU1 te t De bbu l Hulk P omrnn Wcd lc> 1 ( i\1 \l g (.ltd l Un 1H rs1t) gave a genet a! M1s over all \ 1e v. of pr ogram Br O\\ 11 Rt. t: d:;\ lllr M1s Ma x planmng and se t the stoge for ( J uch 1 Etc h1n ge r Ches ter the subject matte r sess1ons Mr s Ho' \ M~m l ) n I1 1nnum l ong B( ttom Mrs Ja mes which fol\ o" ed !he subJeC t matter groups I fJsthen Ma) s U cs lei ar d compose d of ho memaker M1 ::;~ M.Jr t<J Guilke' count) dge nt home rep re se ntati ves fr om ea <. h exten s io n countv and let by horne econormcs Pomcro, age nts Included th.r a ren .:; of MARAUDER CAGERS - The Meigs Marauder g1rls lxlsketb.1 ll te,1m under the tutelage of head coach Jo) Bent lf') haH ca r \ ed out a 4 2 recorrt so far this season mcludmg a 1 e..:~ nt 80 28 dmohtwn uf th e Pt Pl easant gals Tea m members arc fr ont roon l r Pam Vaughan V1ckt Manley K1m Grueser Lon Seth 1ca pt ) Mar) Weyersm1lle r and Woodcock flays administration CO! UMBUS (UP! I - The pass on the cos t tn creases of N1xon admmistratwn wa s Ia diesel fue l Woodcock ct ted mrreasm g beled mcred1bly mept here te ns10ns be tween Ius uru on and Tuesday b) Umted Aut o Work ers Umon President Leonard the I ea msters Unwn as the Woodcock for Its handling of reason he .,.. ou ld not 1:1 ssert C:~ny the energy cns1s a nd the truck pressure £01 the tr uckers ca use er s strike Commenttng on the energy Woodcock told a ne" s confer ence here, pnor to an appear Crisis Woodcock ~I It had ance at a health care confer ca ught the Arnencan automobtle ence the energy cn s1s ts real mdustry by surpr 1se but obvwusly mampulated hy the 011 mdustry Oil cornpames have no aile g ~an ce to the Um ted Sf<Itcs sa1d Woodcock There are no patn otlc motives tnvolved Woodcoc k sa1d his umon has been the labor group hardest h1 l by the energy cri sis and th e lr uckw g shu tdown ~1th about 100 000 unwn members laid off m auto pla nts and re ' s::; s rG S c • l r~ /.,,..,_\ SGS SGS "' '' F01 d spent $4 mi llion to re larger cars wh1 ch are n ov. betn g pha sed o\t~r tn fa\ or of the smaller economy sa vmg ca r Woodcock said des1g n Admit ted!) there would have been a softe mng of the auto marke t am wav bet:ause Amen cans ha ve lhe mos t mod ern fleet on the 1oad but the deman d for small cars turned lated mdustnes tt Into somcthmg d1 sasterous' The N1xon adnum stratwn 1s Woodcock smd the e11eri) not onl) mer ed1bly corrupt but cnsts y.. ould result m some good mcredi bi) mept he sa id It results for the nat tun Is deplorable there has been no go\e rnment actwn W1 th the tn Americans will rea lize that dependent truckers, the gO\ ern fi per ce nt of the wor ld s peo men\ knew about the problem pie can t keep us10g 37 per for " eeks and did nothmg cen t of the \\ Orld s resources Wood cock made hts com he smd There also wi ll be ments before President Nix on more em pha sts on man ual la announced Tuesdav mght a bor free ze on diesel fuel pr1 ces This doesn t mea n we'll I can t believe the ln tersw1tch fr om bulldozers to dig or other disasters Farmers stcl te Commerce Comrn isswn may appl) for a new feed gram doe~n t hm e some way to pro gmg "1th a shovel he added but there will be less empha allotment dt the Meigs ASCS vtdC' re ilef he sa1d The go\ sts on energy (v. or k methods) Office Pomero) by Feb 15 e 1 nrn ent shoulrl allow them to 1 CI-IAM PS - 1 he s1xth grade baskethall team at Syracuse P:lemenlary Schoo l took th e league champiOnship by defcatmg Racme last Wednesday 30 to 28 The tea m had a pe rfect 5.{) record Shown are II r fr ont ) Mike Nance, Bub Pa tterson and Roge r Eblin second row Steve Norton Jack Duffy Bobby Holstein R1ck Flagg and John Da vis back, Greg Roush coach Duffy and DaVIS each averaged 15 pom ts a game lola hng 167 po10ts for the season Tournament play "Ill ge t underway m the near future Ohio freeways hit by snipers, vandals By Un1ted Press International Smper lire rock throwmg and vandalism were throu ghout the state late Monda) mght and early today as mdependent truck drtvers, apparently diSregarding the presence of Ohw Natwnal Guard troops contmued their protest over high d1esel fuel pnces and low freight rates Twelve shootmg mc1dents were reported Monday and another JUSt past Illldmght by the state Highway Patrol Also re ported were numerous m c1dents of rocks tacks and other obJects thrown at truckers who chose to 1gnore the strike Add1t10nal umts of the Na Ilona! Guard were mobilized Monday m the Cleveland and Youngstown areas to a1d the 900 troops alerted Sunday to ass1st Highway Patrolmen on state roadways Guard off1c1als said the total of 1,000 national guardsmen patrohng roads would not make an) arrests durmg the trucker's protest desptte recently passed legislatiOn perm1tt10g guardsmen to make arrests Guardsmen would, however detam any personB found partlclpatmg m acts of Violence 'Many guardsmen have not yet been tramed m the legal techmcah ties necessary to make arrests and many guardsmen would not have the time to spend m court m followups offtcials satd The economic 1mpact of the work stoppage h ~s at least temporanly put out of work some 10,000 Ohwans and could get much worse 1f the stnke continu es accordmg to predictiOnS from mdustr y spokesmen General Motors Corp closed 1ts foundry at Defiance, 1dhng 3,200 workers, and off1c1als of the firm smd all 21 Ohio facih t1es may have to curta1l productton because of material shortages At the GM Delco plant 10 Dayton an additwnal 2 200 employes were la1d off In northern Ohw, 2,300 work ers at two General Electnc Co Alfred Sodul .1\Jotes Sunday School attendance on Feb 3, was 55, the offer10g $26 27 The followmg Sunday School teachers have been retamed for another year Sunbeams class-Don s D11Imger and Charlotte Van Meter Prunary class-{)sie Mae Follrod and Nma Rob1nBon , Busy Bees classMyrtle Flanders and Ins Carr W1lhng Workers class- VICkie Carr and Olhe Atherton Young Adult class- Howard Flanders and Thelma Hen derson, Adult class-Nellie Parker and Helen Woode Libranans-Kathy Follrod and Kathy Dillinger , Roll BookNEW YORK (U PI) The United Pres s l n te rnat1onal s Rlcky D1llmger Board of coach es sm a l l co l lege Worship serVIces were held basketball rat ngs w1 f h number at 11 a m , With the Rev Meece of f~rst place vot es a nd won lost speakmg on ' What Effect Does records 10 paren theses Team P<llnts Your L1fe Have Upon Others'' 1 Fa1rmnt St (19 ) (1 8 OJ 23 4 We Must Be Prepared To Die 2 Alcorn A&M ( 18 21 20 8 3 UT Chat (6 } ( 1d l l 19a and MusI Dw Ou t to Sm to be A Kv wesleyan (2 1 ( 13 31 150 5 Tenne ss ee St (1 6 3) 121 able to II1c fo1 Him and bnng 6 Evansvl ( l) {13 51 98 Others Attendance was 28 1 Midwestern Te x ( 9 2) ?a 77 offer10g $19 00 and pledges 8 OldDOm (I} ( 1A A) 9 W i ttenberg ( 14 2) 60 $42 00 10 Jackson Sf {16 2) 41 The Women s Society •v1ll 11 Ber111ev {13 3) • 29 12 Wls Eau Cla ire { 16 3) 211 hold tts meetmg on Tuesday 13 Roan o k e ( 14 A ) 71 evemng r eb 12, a week early 1 14 Auou st an a f 11 J l I S Sa m Ho uston St ( 13 51 2t at the home of Clara Follrod College Ratings Vicki Brauer Back row, 1-r, mana gers Tammy Sm1th and Laura Hoover Beth Vaughan Demans Ash Ja nel Mauer Becky Bego and Jo) Whi te managers Shern Clark and Mary Durst and Coach Bentley The g1rls next ga me IS tomorrow at 5 p m , aga msl girls from Trunble !Glouste r 1m the Larry R ~ornson Gymnasium plant.s were sent home Monday and 1 000 persons at Youngs town Sheet & I ube Co were laid off AJl 280 emplo) es at the Lus tro Ware Co tn Columbus were sent home Monday and offi cials of the firm sa1d productiOn Mulct be halted until the end of the truckers work stoppage Many smaller f1rms 10 U1e state also reported production slowdowns and smaller layoffs Shootmg mc1dents Monday were reported near Chillicothe, Mansfield, Walbndge Lisbon Lan cas ter Fremont Columbus I 1ma Athens Warren , Pot tsmou th a nd G1rard Lang~ville NEWS BOY - Dav1d Wilcox began dehvermg The Dall) Se ntmellastyear and enJoys h1s route David 13, ls the son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth W1lcox Middlepor t He loves outdoor sports such as fls h10g and huntmg He IS savmg h1s prof1 ts fro m his route to buy somethin g special DaVId's father Is employed at Columbus and Southern Oh iO Electric Com pan\ Oh 1<l H1gh Sc hool B a sk etball Sc or es B y Un1f ed Press tnt e rn at 1on al Wor t hmg ton 54 Mt Vernon <1 6 P1c k er ng 1on 02 M 11er spor 1 61 Berne U n on 60 Bl oom Carr ol 57 Ca n a W 1n c h ester 103 A manda C le ar 33 L b e rfy Un on 8 7 Lan cas t er F s h er a4 Mo11awk 77 New A l ba n y 66 Hdl1ar d 6 1 Wes tl and 60 Z a n e T race (Ross Co J 69 Pa n t va l ey 61 A exa n de r 86 N e sonvll le Y ork 60 Watk ns Memo r a l 63 U ll ca 62 John st own 61 Newar k Cath o l c 58 Granv l ie 97 L ak ewood a2 N ort h r dge 64 L ck ng H e 1g h! S 62 Ca l dwe l l 78 She na n doa h 65 Bar nesv I e 86 Wood sf eld 73 Za ne Tra ce ( O ld Wa sh 70 Ma di SOn 55 Br1dg eport 82 M n go 5 1 Shady s d e 76 Sf Ci a r sv lie 75 (O IJ Bu c k eye W es l 12 We 1r t on ( W Va J M a d 65 Wh ee lmg (W Va J 86 Mar l n s F err y 79 Bu c k ey e Sou t h 77 Cad 1Z 48 lnd1 a n V a l ey Norf h 92 J ew et t Sc 10f O 90 Lln s ty { W Va J M d 77 Buck ey e North 59 B e ll a r e 80 R 1ver 79 WORTHfNGTON MURDERS COL UMBU S (UP ! I Suburban Worthmgton pollee Tuesday ar ratgned Cliffo rd Chase ll 19 on charges of agg r avated mur de r 1n th e shootm g death of h1s pa1 ents anJ brother Monda ' m theu $150 000 mansiOn Robert Cha se 44 an Instructor 10 the College of Med1cme at Ohw Slat e Um ve rst ty his wife Joan 42 and thei r son Robert 17 we1e shot followmg an argument at the home pollee Said FIRfNG EXPLAfN ED VA TICAN CITY 1UP! I Vatican sources said todav Pope Paul VI dtsm ' issed Card10al Jozsef M10dS>ent) as pr1mate of Hungary to 1mprove relatiOns between the Roman Catholic Church and Com mun 1st East Europe Catastrophe hanging FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL team at Syracuse ended Its season With a 1-S season Members are, (front row), l~"t And) Pa tterson Dave Nance, Tony Salser, Terry McNickle and Steve Hayes second row W1lhe Levacy Scott Nease Enc Harns Dale Teaford Tony AdklnB and Edd1e Duffy, back Greg Roush ass1stant coach Absent " as coach Jeff T)o Barr Mr and Mrs Gordon Cartel of Poetesk) M1ch spent the Bernard Ledhe who 1s em week end with Mr and Mrs ployed at l.os Palmas Spa10 Is Bernard Ledhe They were spendmg some tune at home called here by the death of Mrs Roy S1gman spent a day their brother tn la w H oward last 'l'ee k with Mrs AJpha Brown of Pomt Pleasant W Va Mr and Mrs Bernard Ledhe and N10a Robwson " 1th spent the ~ eek end with thetr Genevieve Guth11e, program daughte r and fam1l; Mr and leader The meetmg w1ll begm Mrs Rtchard Ritter of Fayetteville N C at800pm Mr and Mrs Albe rt Mrs Ella Yost of Sugar W oodard of Pomeroy called on Grove 0 spent last week with her brother and fam1ly Mr and Genevteve Guthrte and was able to atte nd church at Mrs Be rnard Ledhe Thursday Bearwallll\V Ridge, on Sunday rught Mr and M1 s Larry Barr M1 and Mrs Chas D Woode rece1ved word that h1s s1ster enterta10ed her Sunday School Carrie Burson, m 0 Blesness class of the Church of Christ at Memorial Hospital 1s better Rutland on r' nday mght lola Damewood has sold her and expected to be moved to home to Mr and Mrs E the K1mes Convalescent Home , as a bed paltent Her Williams M1ke Barr of Glenville State 10tentwns of go10g to M!Ch to College and Marge R1ggs of hve In her daughter s home AthenB was Fnday evenmg temporar~ly were fml ed by a hack-set, suffered m her home guest of h1s mother Mrs Elv1ra Barr In Athens, which made 11 Mrs Ro) Stgman IS VISlt10g necessary to be ba ck m the hosp1 tal aga m her son and fanulv at foledo Guests of Cla ra Follrod and 0 Mr an d Mrs Woodrow Nma Robmson on Sunday were Willco~ of Sandusky, 0 spent Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and fam1ly of Ma r~ett a 0 and last week end With h1s brothers Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Mr and Mrs FranciS Willcox Shade, 0 and Pete Willcox • Holzer Med1cal Center 1Discharged) Heather Jan e Arthur Oran Barry, BenJamm Bragg Joann Brumfi eld Gra nv1lle Burnette , Ray Cammmk James Camp bell Floyd Cremeens Dons Carothers Ruth Cullen , Mary Davis Wilham Dean M)ftle Dempsey Effie Demson Mrs Edgar Eberts and son R1chard Evans, Granville Farley , Ethel Gll hla nd, Emory Gordon , Franki e Ha mm on Diana Johnston Mrs Wilham Lovms and daughter, James Maloney, C~r ol Sue M1 ller, AIICla Mullin s Hen ry Parsons, Wilham Porter Ella Potter, Lu cille Saunders, Ed gar Toml10son Dayton W1lham s SUPPORT WANTED LONDON ( UPI I - Mmers ln ed to mob1hze the support of other workers today for next \\ceke nd s nat1on w1de coa l stnke and the government wa rn ed the walkout would ca use Bnta w s gr ea tes t economt c catas tr ophe stn ce World War II The walkout 1s scheduled to begm at m1dmght Saturdav on more credibility \1/ASHI NGTON CUPTl Energy ch1 ef W1lham E S1mon wa rned Amerc1ans Tuesda} that the energ y cr~ s t s could becom e a catastrophe tf they lose c on f tde n ~e m the government " If people don 't believe us when we tell them there 1s an energy CriSIS, 1f they thmk we are actmg m cahoots w1th the maJor 01l compames to boost 011 profits at the expense of the people, they Wlll not cooperate , ' S1mon sa1d "They w11l not conserve "And tf that happene(l the current cr~ s t s could come to be a catastrophe S1mon sa1d the ene1 g} cr1s1s and the CriSIS of confidence in government are mtertwm ed "We cannot c onstder one w1thout th e other We cannot solve one 'o\lthout solvmg the othe1 " S1mon said the Amen can people had lost confidence not only m the execul!ve branch but have " simply lost confidence m a ll government " In a prepared speech to the Natwnal Press Club, Stmon pleaded for believability m the government's handling of the energy CriSIS " Without question , the most senous Im· pediment to the effec ti ve performance of my JOb contmues to be that sad and overworked word, credibility," he satd Accordmg to S1mon, the pubhc 1s no longer willing to gtve pu blic offtctals the benefi t of the doubt " If there IS doubt, most of the Citizenry these days w1ll presume they are bemg m1sled ," he sa1d If the energy cns1s 1s to be solved " th1s trend must be reversed," Simon a dded \ N ma Rob 1nson Town s h p Cl erk S UMMARY OF CASH B A L ANCE S RECEIPT S AND EX PENDITURES Ba lance J an 1 1973 Genera F un d Sa 56 1 09 Mot o r Ve h1 c le L ce n se 1 91 2 25 T a x Fund I 346 16 Gasol ne Ta)( Fu nd 1 43 1 56 F r eO s t r c ! Fun d 937 00 R ev en ue Sh a r ng 11 18 8 06 To ta ls T ot a l R ece 1p t s 5 968 96 Gen er ul Fu nd Motor Veh c e L ce n se 6 720 61 Ta x F un d Gasol ne T a){ F und 14 400 00 F r eD s tr 1c 1 F u n d 729 07 R eve nu e Shar 1ng 2 478 00 To ta ls 26 523 57 To t a l R cce 1pts & B a l a nces Gen eral F und 10 5300 5 Mo1or Veh1 c e L cen s e T Et X F un d 8 632 86 15 746 t6 Gaso n e Tax F und 3 160 6] F n oD si r c1 F und 3 4 15 0 0 R ev enue Shar n q 41 484 70 To t.:~ s Ex p en d tu res General F und 4 561 94 Motor 'Ve h cle L ce n se Ta~~: F un d .:16 74 a6 Gasol ne T a x Fu n d 14 009 45 F1re D 1str ct F un d 410 95 Reven u e Sh a rmg I 597 34 To tals 25 254 5!1 B a l ance De c 31 1973 G en e r a l F un d 5 96a 11 Motor V eh 1c le L cen se T a )(fu nd 3 958 00 Gaso n e T a x Fu nd 1 73 6 71 F tre 0 si r cl Fun d 2 14 9 68 Rev en u eS har ng 1 8 1766 To ta ls 16 230 16 CA SH B A L A NCE S RE CE IPT S AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND Gen eral Fund Bal Jan 1 9 73 d 561 09 R ec c 1pf s G en er al Propert y Tax R ea l E sfa l e !G r oss ) 3 27 2 68 Tan g bl e P ersonal P rope r t y Ta x(G r oss) 539 ~ Loc al Gove r n m ent O tS f r b u f10 11 2 567 )J C gar et te L ce nse F ees and F mes / Gross i T o tal Re ce 1p ts 5 968 96 To l a l B eg nn 1n g Bala n c e Plu s Rece1 pf s 10 530 05 E w:p end1tures Tota l Ex p enditur es Adm n s tr a t1 ve 3 63 6 3 1 T own H al ls Memor 1a l Bu ld mgs an d Grou n ds 60 00 Ceme t enes 266 II l ghlmg 599 52 G r an d T o f a Ex p endit u res Gen eral Fund 4 561 94 Ba l D ec 1 1973 5 968 II T ota l E x pendi t ur es P l us Ba l D ec 31 19 73 10 530 05 M otor V eh1 c!e L 1c e nse Ta x Fu nd 1 9 12 25 Ba l J a n 1 1973 Rec e1 pt s M o tor Veh cle L1c ense T ax 67206 1 To ta l B eq1n n ng Ba la n ce Pu s R e ce pt s 6 720 61 T ota l B eg1 nn n g Bala n ce Pu s R e c e 1pt s 8 632 86 Ex pe nd i tu r es Total E x p end1tur ('s M ISC ellaneou s 4 67 4 66 G rand to ta l Expenditures Moto r V eh c le L cense Tax F und 4 67 d a6 Ba l Dec 31 1973 3 958 00 Tot a l Expen d 1fur es Pl us B al D ec 3 1 1973 a 632 a6 Gas olm e Fund Ba l Jan 1 1973 1 346 16 R H C1p1 S Gaso tm e T a x 14 400 00 T ot a l Rece 1p t s 14 400 00 To1 a l B eg n n1 ng Bala n ce P us R ec e1 pt s 15 746 16 E x pend1lures To1 a l Expe ndi tur es M ISC el l aneous B 604 08 Ma1 n te n a n ce 5 405 37 Gr and T o l a l Expend t u r esGaso l n e T a x Fund 14 009 45 Ba D ec 31 1973 1 73 6 71 Tota l Ex p e nd1 fu r es P lu s Ba l D ec 3 1 1973 15 746 16 F 1r e D1Sin ct Fund Ba Jan 1 1973 2 43 56 R ec e1 pt s Gll! nera l Prope r ly T a x Rea Es t a t e (G r oss) 729 07 Tota l Re c e1 pt s 729 07 Tot a l Beg1n n mg B ala n ce Pu s Rece1p t s 3 160 63 E x p end1fu r es Con tra ct s d00 00 Ot he r Ex p e n se ~ 10 95 Total Ex p e nd 1f ur es 41 0 95 Ba l D ec 31 1973 2 749 68 Tota l Ex p endi tur es Plu s Bell D ec 3 1 1973 3 160 63 F ed er al R ev enue Fund Bal Jan 1 1973 937 00 Rec e1 pt s F edera l Reve nu e 2 A7 a 00 Tot a l Rece 1pt s 2 478 00 Tota l B eg1n nmg Ba a n ce Pu s Re ce 1p t s 3 4 15 00 E x pend1tu res Sa l ar es 2J5 20 Sup pi es 1 287 14 75 00 Ot he r Ex p e n ses Tota l Expenditu r es 1 597 34 Bal Dec 31 1973 1 8 17 66 Tot al Expe nd 1l ures Pl u s Ba D ec 3 1 1973 J 415 00 To w n s h1p Debt- Not e Pur pose Fo r Wh ch N o t e Deb t w as Cr ea t ry Mo to r G r ad er New Is sues D u r 1ng Y ear 1973 10 500 00 Bal a n ce Out st a n d 1ng D ec 3 1 1973 1050000 Ra ! e of ln t 6 Pet Da l e of F 1n a l Mat 12 27 16 (lJ 6 3- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Fe~ 6, 19;4 Eagles untwiSt Tornados By DENNY FOBES RA CIN E Eastern basketball fan s are 1 eahzmg today the true meamng of revenge as they reJOICe over the1r Eag les 55-48 trmmph over the Southern Tornados here Tuesday mght South ern won an ea rli e r battle at Eastern 52-50 In ov ertime The cagers of Bill Phillips dov. n 39 35 at the end of three quarter s, 11pped off six stra1ght pmnls to open the f10al penod and were never headed after that, although the score was knotted once at 42-42 m1dwa y through the qu arter The battle played before an overflo\\ crowd that began packmg the gym l5 m10utes before the reserve tilt began BOARD MEETS A bus dnver s certificate wa s 1ssued to Wilham I?owell Tuesday mght when the Me1gs County Board of Educatton met ~~ routme sesswn at 1ts off1ce 10 the county mformary bmldmg Bills were approved for pa yment SPRfNG FAIR BERLfN (UPI ) - About 9 000 exhibitors from 60 natiOns w1ll be at the annual Leipzig, Ea•t Germany sprmg trade fair March l().J7, the fa1r announced Tuesday It sa id 2,000 firm s from 26 capitalist natiOns would take part .. Today's Sport Parade EASTERN WJNS - Eastern cashed m on late accuracy at the foul line for a hard fought VICtory at Racme over Southern Friday mght That b1g globe commg at you Is not the moon, the sun, or a mystenou.s VISitor from outer space Its the ball the players were gmng after, that got away Picture by Kalle Crow Wildcats champs Hannan Trace's red-hot Wildcats, rated lith m th1s week s Class A Associated Press poll and 17th 10 today s Umted Press lnternahonal weekly poll captured their flrst undisputed Southern Valley Athlehc Conference basketball Iitle followwg Tuesday s convmcmg 81 44 v1ctory over the Southwestern Highlanders The Wildcat tnumph, coupled w1th Southern's 55-48 setback to Eastern ehmmated the Tornados from th1s year s title picture Coach Paul D1llon 's Wlldca ts are now Jl.{) m league play and 15-0 overall Hannan Trace shared the league hUe last Highlanders, Lloyd Wood 6-2 JUmor center scored 13 pomts and Kev10 Walker &-2 Junior forward, netted 11 pomts Hannan Trace zoomed out mto a 22-9 lead at the end of the f1rst quarter and v.as never seriously threatened The Wildcats led 3l-16 at the half and 57 29 g o10g 10 to the fma I stanza Hannan Trace sank 31 of 60 fl oor attempts for 51 7 pet and 19 of 25 at the free throw stripe Southwestern connected on 16 of 35 10 the f1eld and 12 of 22 at the foul l10e Hannan Trace held a btg rebounding edge w1th Wells and Lusher havmg 24 of the team s 52 grabs During the past t\\O years season with Eastern and the Dlllonmen have won 31 games and lost only lhree Symmes Valley The HT Wildcats' only other Inside the SVAC during the cage champwnshtps came m past two years, the Wildcats have complied a 21·2 record the old Gallia County Tour Hannan Trace w1l1 now nament m 1965 and 1973 prepare for 1ts toughest game Again, Mark Swaln, tHJ JUnior guard, the area ' s of the season Saturday mght leading scorer, led the agamst Oh10 Valley Conference foe Coal Grove Wildcat scoring attack The Hornets are 12-4 and one Swain connected for 35 points on 16 baskels and of the better Class A teams m the area The Wildcats have three free lhrows Two olher players In two other games remammg on double figures Tuesday night thetr schedule, Southern m the were Wayne Hesson, 6-2 SVAC and Wahama m a non junior forward, canned 18 league encounter Southwestern plays at points and Randy Halley, Eastern Frtday senior guard, bad 10 points For Coach Ketth Carter's Beat The Energy Crisis! Save Heat! Save Money "With INSULATION ~ Comfort Is Yours Year Round Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeptng out the Winter cold adds to Summer comfort by keep1ng tn the cool. Plus it's water· proof, fire retordtng FIBREGlAS ROLL INSUlATION 15" and 23"-2Y4" Thick 15" and 23"-6" Thick 15" and 23"-3%" Thick Truckload Prices! HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Open a am 5 p m Mon thru F11 Clos£." u lnoon Saturday By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporl< Editor NEW YORK (UP I) - If you come up w1th those same charged httle bubbles ms1de I do watchmg Jerry Westghde up and down a hasketball floor , then you'd better hurry out and catch him qmck be cause he s aIrea dypast the twilight and tf you wait a whole lot lon ger 1t II be too late JerryWestishangmguphlssneakersafterthis season He has decided, m hts own mmd anyway to call 1t a career after 14 seasonB w1th the Los Angeles Lakers but hke so many other superstars he's havmg a spot of trouble makmg the final offlclal announcement • l know I ve slowed down,' says the popular slender, Oatnosed West VIrglllian, a producer of more than 25 000 pomts for the h Lakers smce hed f1rst JOined them back m 1960 'I don 't have t e consistency an I JUSt cant keep up the pace anymore Honesty alwa)s has been one of Jerry West s strong pomts and he s bemg completely honest now ' Not Deluded by Stax COLUMBUS (UPIJ Toledo fof\\ard Jim Brown was singled out today as the Mid-American Conference player of lhe week for b1s role In helping the Rockets climb Into a tie for the MAC lead In the 86-55 win over Kent State, Brown had 12 pomts and five rebounds, while In the 53·52 wm over arch rival Bo.,llng Green he scored 21 points and grabbed nine rebounds Rockets Coach Bob Nichols praised Brown for ' his defensive efforts and all around play " Hannan Trace (81) - Lu sher 3 0 6 H ess on 5 8 18 J W e ll s 1 2 4 D Wel ls 3 0 6 Hall o 2 2 H a l ey 3 4 10 Sw a 1n 16 3 35 Totals ll 19 81 Southwestern ( 44) - Wa l ke r 3 5 11 LeWI S I 0 2 Wood 6 1 13 Cr o use 2 1 5 Bank s 0 2 2 F r ash er 2 1 5 an d Carl er 2 2 6 Total s 16 12 44 By Quarters Han nan Tra ce 22 12 23 24- 8 1 South wes n 9 7 13 15 44 College cage results ColleQ e Basketball Hesulfs By Untied Press 1nternat1onal Ea st Bethny 70 Ca se Resr v e 64 W ayn es bg 97 Dv1s&Ei kn s 95 Tuff s 93 Brande s 70 Mansfld Sf 77 Loc k Havn 60 Sefon Hall 77 Srena 7J Jr sy Cf y Sf 80 Wm Patrsn 70 Fa 1rmont 90 W esf L1b 49 Salem 74 W v a St 66 F 1fchbg Sf 68 E Conn 59 Wesffld St 85 Salem St 83 As sumpfn 79 Norfhe strn 7a New Hamp ( gl 98 W ndham 50 51 Jos Pa 70 Geotwn o c 64 Gen eseo St 80 Bflo 51 79 Rn ss ~.er Ply aJ Clrksn 62 R I BO Conn ec t1 cut 70 Colgate 74 Br1dgept 72 Coa st G uard 78 Babson 72 K1ng s Po1nf 80 Wagner 75 South McNeese St 100 L a Tech 6t1 Colmb s Col 82 Ogllhrpe 76 Va Un1on 79 EI1Z C1f y 77 Method st a1 Sl Andrw s 72 Wm Car ey 94 Hunf1ng don 7J West ern Car 6a Mars H dl 6J F ayttv l 51 65 Pembrk e Sf 54 Salisbu ry St 72 Bow e Sf 70 51 Mry s Md 86 DC Tch r s 76 Morgan Sf 72 Md E Shor e 70 Va W slyn 78 Chns Newp r l 67 Wash & L ee 97 L yn chburg 67 Nrthwstrn La 81 UT A rl 79 Old Oom 1n on a9 Cath- U 72 M1dwesl C1nc1nnat1 8£ O h o Cen f Ml ch 82 No M 1ch 57 Mt Un on 105 Yungstwn St 1!9 Cap tal 64 Oh o We sl eyan 51 M1c h1gan T ech 52 Rae ne 45 Mu sk1ngum 62 Otterbem 61 Akron 85 Ba ldwm Wal l ac e 67 X a v 1er Oh o 75 Wheel n g 72 Mar q ueffe 59 W scon sm 58 Neb r a ska 91 Iowa St aa Cen t Sl 96 D ef I n sf 84 Il l St ll3 Morhed St 74 0 North ern 59 De n1 son 56 Southwest T exa s A&M 16 A rkan sas 80 Wy lnd Bap 58 Lbbck Ch r 1s 51 R1ce 73 T CU 67 M idwestern 79 Te x Wslyn 50 SW T ex 89 Sa m Hou s Sf 84 Te x a s 93 Bay lor 79 SM U 73 Te x a s Tec h 71 Ff Hayes 73 NW Okla 71 Bthny Nzren e 74 Phllp s U 65 west Suthrn Colo 6d Ws trn Sf 63 A1r For c e 79 No Colo 73 So Col o 04 Colo Wstrn 63 Lo yola 50 P epperd ne .49 u ao NOTICE OF APPOINT M ENT Cas e No 21 121 E st a t e o f ETNA GARDNER D ece a !'.e d No! ce 1S her eby g ven ! h at E ... ereH Ga rd ner of Byesv 1He Oh10 R D 1 ha s been dul y appom t e d Exe c uto r of th e E t na Ga r d n er E s la t e o f d ec ease d lat e o f Ruf and Me1gs Co unt y Oh o Cr ed to r s are re qu1 re d to file fhe r c 1a 1ms w th sa 1d f d uc1 a ry w fh n fo ur m on t hs Dat e d th s l ath day o f January 1974 l l 1 23 found trouble puttmg the ball through the net Southern drew f1rst blood on a Mitch Nease bomb fr om the deep corner and scmor forward Pete Sayre "ho led all scorers on the mght wi th 20 po10ts sank tw o char1ty chances to gi ve the Tornados an early 4 0 lead John Shee ts Eastern guard, pu t the Eagles on the board fr om 10 feel follo,. ed by a Steve Dill Jumper that lied the count at 4-4 It v.ent on and on hke that the ent1re evemng, w1th two Tun Spencer la)ups and a free throw pulling Eastern out m front, ll-8 a three point marg10 they held at the end of the first penod at 15- ~·;,;::::;::;::::::::::: : :::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::<'':::::::::·:·:· ::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: :'-r; lt c Mann ng D W eb s fer Judg e Co ur t of Commo n Pl eas P ro ba le Me 1g S Coun t y Oh1 0 30 (2) 6 Jt c started out slow a ~ both teams obv10uslv hght wtth tenston He s not 20lettmg hhmself be deluded by bare statlsllcs He 's 8 avera gmg pomts a game now and that would be a fme year for anybody else but 1! 1sn 't anythmg special for West All a matter of fact, apart from his rookie year when he avera ged 17 6 pomts a game, th1s season s show10g conslitutes hiS most modest pornt performance Jerry West doesn't make th1s h1s barometer though He looks at more important things H1s reflexes for example They re nowhere near what they once were Nor does he have the stam10a he once did People tend to forget Jerry West IS 35 perhaps because he s so skmny lndlVlduals who don t put on we1ght always look younger than those who do Another thmg probably far out-we1ghmg anythmg else, IS the mtense destre, that tremendous enthusiasm whtch was a Jerry West trademark for so many years lt s no longer there Maybe 1t pams the Lakers' pereruual All-Pro guard to admit that, but whether he does or not, It s unfortWlately true The questiOn 1s why' The answer1s falrly Simple the way J see It anyway To begm With there's the natural decline UI enthusiasm that comes w1th age Then there's that little 1tem professiOnal athletes seldom talk about but always have kickmg around 10 the back of their mmds It's called pnde, sometunes mcent1ve His Wife Says He's Aolsy Jerry Wests wife Jane, says he s antsy ' He forever wants to get on with what s next she says For many years he wa s antsy about playmg on a world cham p10nsh1p team and for awhile there he began thmkmg he 'd never make 1t Fmally he did though two seasons ago Jerry West enJoyed that so much, he thought he 'd stick around for a second helpmg Now he's gettmg the feeling there may not be one for a long tune The Lakers lost m the hnals agam last season and although they're contending for the top spot m the Pac1f1c DlVlslOn now Golden State 1s the hot club at the moment The Warrwrs are commg on m a hurry and under the NBA s new playoff plan, the Lakers could be out of the playoffs 1f the Warriors flnlsh ftrst He has been around so long Jerry West IS hard to fool Nobody has to tell him that wtth Wilt Chamberla10 and Jlffi McMillian gone the Lakers' muned1ate fortunes are rather hke the late afternoon sun, not too br1ght Maybe even slowly smkmg m the west Somehow Jerry West must feel there lS no realmcentive left anymore That Root of All Evil A pulled abdommal muscle he has been playing With for some tune now doesn't make the whole thing any more enJoyable Then there s that root of all evd-money The Lakers are paymg West $275,000 a year Not bad, you say Not so good, Jerry West thmks when he compares that with the $600,000 a year Chamber lam IS drawmg from San D1ego m the ABA for three years N; matters stand now West 1s the Lakers' No I adverllsement, the same as he has been for most of the 14 seasons he has been w1th them Yet, he 1sn t even the highest pmd member on the club Elmore Sllllth IS, and 1t doesn 't matter that the Lakers mhented his contract when they got hun from Buffalo m the McMillian deal A httle thmg hke that can upset a man when he thinks he should be drawmg the top salary It wouldn't necessarily cause hun to qmt, but 1t s certamly one of those thmgshe'd think about when he fmally made up h1s mmd to do so Jerry West has made up his mmd Hurry up out and see hlffi before 1t s too late He s still worth the pnce of a ticket, and then some COLUMBUS Sports, Vacation and Travel Show Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 9-17-0HIO STATE F AIRGROU~DS COLISEUM AND ADJOINING PAVILION '"'at 11th or 17th Al-e Sponsored by Dispatch Charities lntt!rstate •t- t J•mduced b' Hart Producl1on8 Saturday and Sunda) I PM to 11 PM * l.a>~tSundB>II'M • Hnat~; • Spor1mx t .qUipment Weekda)s 6PMtollPM to7PM e Kt>t rPatwnal \ thJde .. e \ 1u alum Jnfl)rmatum • One lfuu r Sta.e"e Show. • :-italr Sfctwnat and ( ana<han Tra\el Uureau11 * ( h1ldrtn I land t nder 75CENTS US Inti 65 Wh 1ll er ~4 B1ola 69 Cal L utheran 67 L A Bq p 91! P a c Chr s 68 U C R vers1d e 56 Ch a pma n 44 uc S B 74 San Jose St 6a Puge f Sn d 76 Pac L uth 66 The Dai~ Sentinel _. DEVOTEDT0111E INTEREST OF , ', ' 12 D1ll tut agam earl) In the second penod, th1s time fo1 five qu1ck pmnts, while Sayre and semor forward Norman Curfman kept the l ornados at an even pace although the best So~thern could do was pull even at 25 25 by mterm1ss1on as a Sayre lip fell through U1e net at the buzzer The th1rd quarter saw the Tornados outscore the v1s1tors 14 10 with Sayre pump10g In SIX pomts and Curfman luttmg s1x The Eagles w1th the addillon of 6-4 semor Larry Atherton who gave them a little more reboundtn g s treng th under the boards still ap peared to be light hke a lime bomb ready to go off The explosiOn wasn t long awa1te d hov. ever as th e fourth quarter opened w 1th Steve Goebel hittmg two free throw s Spencer smk1ng a layup and Greg Bailey canmng one from close range to give the Eagles a 41-39 lead Southern responded w1th a Curfman chanty toss followed by one off the hands of Sheet.> before a Curfman 17 foo ter tied the score at 42-42 Th E 1 th b ll e ag es t"n 1 egan psupencer mg away connec tesdowonY' boaths ends of a one and one followed b 1 rf b SyheeatsslmBtatalrey,pecu totrmathnce mg roug Yh the 1ane s1Ipped m a mfty ba nk shot while sbd10 awa from the basket before gthe T.;;.nados cou ld cut the 1ea d to four on two Vern Ord free throws Goebel then htt from 12 feet th t k WI 1 29 remammg o rna e 11 50-4 4 and Rand Blake, the t f t~ E 1 0 mams h e k thasf er~ reserve 1ump san e ron end of a one and one with JUSt " d It to gtve East..ern •• uo secon s 1e a 51 -4 4 lead and 1ce the victory Wh 1 Sa d 20 ~ ef i~e toure h10 t pom or e osers, e go "J Lou Groza elated by selection excellent help from Curfman w1th 17 Nease wa s the next hi ghes t Southern point producer with 6 D1ll led the well balanced Eagle attack hitting for 15 while Spencer conlnbuted ll and Sheets and Goebel added 9 eac h It v.as a tremendous team effor t ' sa1d a happy Bill Phillips follow10g the game We showed great pmse under pressure somethin g we haven t done all year ' Ph1lhps meanwhile al so had pra1se for Southern stat10g ' They played great def ense They definitely m1ssed M1ller (Bob M1ller) the Tornados leadmg scorer and playmaker who was tn]ured last Fnday m a loss to North Galha They were tremendous constdermg they d1dn t have deadlocked for second place 10 the SVAC w1th Identical 7 3 loop marks r" The Eag les will conclude their season hos ting South western Fnday and travelin g to Symmes Valley e1ght days la ter The Tornados on the other hand , go to Symmes Valley thi s Fnday before hos tmg rugged Hannan Trace Tuesday By Quarters !';astern 15 10 10 20--55 Southern 12 13 14 9-48 Eastern-Dill 7-1-15, Spencer 3-5-11 Baum 1.().2 Sheets 2 5 9, Goebel 3 3 9 Bail ey 2 0 4 Atherton 2.().4 Blake 0. 1 1 Totals 20.15 55 Southem--Curfman 5-7 17 Sayre 9-2-20, Theiss 0.1 I Ord I 2-4 Ervm 1).0.() Warner().().{) Nease 3.().6 Tota ls 18-12-48 Officials-John Tipton and h1m ' D1ck Doty Portsmouth The two squads are now chapter Eastern knocks off Southern BY DENNY FOBES RACINE The Green Nestl10gs have flown the nest ' So said a trmmphant Duane Wolfe, coach of the Eastern Eagle reserve squad that defeated the Southern Funnel Clouds 27 23 here Tuesday mght m the prehmmary to the vars1ty battle The Nestling, or B1rd, whichever you prefer tr1umph was sparked by the clutch foul shootmg of JUnior guard Randy Blake who sank 5 of 6 free throws 10 the closmg m10utes before an unusually large and emotwnally stirred crowd at Southern H1gh School Interesting!), the Eagles got the momentum for the vtctory on a call by an official that went the Tornados' way With the Eagles chngmg to a 22-20 lead, Eagle Mike Hams attempting to 10bound the ball had h1s pass deflected out of bounds by a player who ap pea red to be a Tornado But the offlctal ruled 11 Southern's hall, and HarriS drew a techmcal for h1s sptrlted statements about the eyes1ght and (or ] JUdgment of the attendmg officials Wolfe, angered, called hme out When the offiCials s1gnaled for ~lay to resume, the Eagles stormed out of the huddle and CLEVELAND (UPI I - Lou Groza spoke for the entire 'Class of 1974" when he sa1d Tuesday rught he was elated at bemg named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame l would say this the top h..:mor,' satd Groza 50, of suburban Berea, who tn 21 years wtth the Cleveland Browns became one of the dominant k1ckers and offenBlve hnemen of his era Groza D1ck 'Night Tram' Lane, Tony Canadeo and B1ll George w1ll be mducted July 27 12 cu. ft. General Eleclnc mto the Hall of Fame m Canton, Ohw preced10g the annual AFC-NFC game, this year p1ttmg St Louis agamst Buffalo 15 cu. ft. Chest Admnal Groza sa1d Lane, George and Canadeo were 'not only great athletes but great people, too" and added "I'm very pleased 50,000 Warm Mommg to be COnBldered m the same light as those people " George, the former Illlddle guard and middle linebacker of the Clucago Bears, sa1d be was 2 Dr. Comb.r.atMJn "very grateful and qutte surprised' to be named Pro football, he sa1d, IS "sttll Frost Free-IS cu ft a hell of a game The players are a lot wealthier now but the G.E. Automatic 18 lb. game hasn t changed that much We're the ones who have changed ' 3 Water Temp Canadeo, the ' Gray Ghost of Gonzaga, ' sa1d 1t was "un Heavy Duty 3 Temp. doubtedly the biggest thnll of my life ~ 'You always want to be chosen but your dreams don't always come through Th1s one did, though, and I can t tell you bow happy 11 makes me I've gotten a lot of honors m my MIDDLEPORT 0 days but I'd trade all Of them, I • · - - - - - - - - - - • '_._ _ _ __. guess, for this one." .• EXTRA SPECIALS :;238 $ FREEZERS ........... .............. 269 UPRIGHT FREEZERS ............ $ GAS CIRCUlAIDR .-~ -~~-~ ...... . $ REFRIGERATOR ................... . 195 198 $ WASHERS.~-~-~~~~-~.~~-~~~- ...... . 238 $15995 G. E. DRYERS ..... ...... ... .... H&R FIRESTONE . The MORE You Look The BEnER We Look GAS ECONOMY The way to save gas ts to get a lighter car w1th smaller engmes Here are Ford facts (as low as) Where can you find such choices• Senes PINTO MUSTANG II MAVERICK Curb Wt 2443 2743 2879 MEIGSMA80N AREA CH>"""' Publllhtd daUy tu:flll Slturd.ly by'l'he Ohio VaUey Publl.thlng Company Ill Court St PollM!roy Ohio ~~~~~ Busirlesa Office Phone Wb215e Editorial Phone m 21$7 Second cLau postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio National ad vert l&ing representa tive Bottinelli-Gall.agher Inc' 11 East Und St NnrYork NtwVor" Sub&crlptlon rats OtUvr-n d by e~~rner where available &II centa per week By Motor Route where carrier terVIct Mt availabie One month $2 &0 B)l m.111il m Ohio and W V1 One Year 118 Six months S9 :.o Three months S6 Elsewhere 122 00 yu r sll months Sll SO thrl"e montluJ "' 00 Subscr ption pr1ce lnclud.H &mdly Tlmu&ntwl Engme cu ; tn 122" & 140" 4 cyl 140" 4 cyl & 170" V 6 200"6cyl, 250" 6 cyl , 302 8 302 V 8 351 V 8 440" V-8 460 V 8 351" 400" 460" v CHF.8TERL TANNEliD..L ROBERTHOEnJQI npped off three qmck pmnts to Jump out to a 25-21 lead followmg Mike Rober ts cashmg m the t.foul shot All three pmnts came on one and one free throws by Blake Roberts, who led all scorers wtth 9 pmnts then canned a layup after usmg a beauhful fake to get past the last Eagle defender before Blake sank both ends of a one and one with JUSt 13 seconds rema1010g to seal the victory Roberts got strong help from sophomore Dan Brown who chipped 10 7 pomts and h1t the boards hard m the rebound10g department Blake Hams and sophomore Dan Good each got 8 pmnts for the Eagles Good had kept the Eagles 10 the game , scormg s1x of the Birds' flrst seven pmnts m the early gomg BY QUARTERS Eastern a 6 7 9- 21 Southern 6 2 6 9-23 Eastern Blake 1·6·8, Nelson 0.1 1, Hams 3-2-8, Good 4.().11 Conde 1.().2 LarklnB ().().{), Bowen ().().{) Southern - Shultz 1-1-3, Shively().().{), Brown 3-1·7, Hill ().().{), Dunmng 1.().2 Erv1n 0.(). 0, Roberts 4-1 9, Curfman J.().2 TORINO & 3886 GRAN TORINO GRAN TORINO ELETE GALAX IE SOO 4301 LTO & LTO BROUGHAM 4404 Wheelbase 94 2 96 2 103" 2 dr 109 9" 4 dr 114" 2 dr 118" 4 dr All 121" We can g1ve you luxury or plain models in any of above. Enjoy the quietness of luxury car yet ptck your own economy. See Fred Blaettnar. Danny Thompson or Ke1th Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. -------Middleport, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ __ �I 2 - Tlw Da1l) Sent mel Mtddkpot l • Plllll l nn 0 I< eb b l~ H F IN A NCI A L R E P ORT OF T OWN SHIPS For F •sca l Yea r End1ng D ece mb er 31 1973 O rang e T llw n sh•p M e1gs County Coo l "' 1ll e Rl 2 OhiO J anua r y J l 1974 1 cer f f y th e fo l lo wmg report to be co rr ecf Area homemakers reviewed • • extension service programs Rt stn g tood costs com mun1ty resource de\e lopment time mana gement lonsumel educatiOn and ~.: han gmg fcmuh hfe st)les \\ ere chief topics discussed at an Area Home Economi cs Extenswn meetmg last Thursda) at Christ Umted Methochst Church In Jackson The meetmg first of Its kmd m OhiO developed from a lonce rn on the part of local extensiOn home econ omi sts th a t are a hom e mak ers be Feed ..grain allotments available The 1974 feed gram program of mterest to area feed gram producers allots a tof<Jl of 2 987 278 acres for the sf<Ite of OhiO, accordm g to Clarence Price chairman of the county Agncultural StabilizatiOn and Conser vatiOn !ASC I com mittee Meigs County s allotment Is 6841 acres Allo tments for Indiv idua l farmers IS available m Pnce s office The natiOnal allotmen t for this year IS 89 m1lhon acres and the crops 10cluded are corn gram sorghum and bar!e) The 1974 feed gram program provides for allotments under the target pnce program 10 the Agriculture Act of 1973 It frees farmers to produce without restrJCtwn m answer to market demand , and guarantees a mm1mum return for a producer s normal productiOn on his alloted acre s If paymen ts are made under the new program they will be based on a producer s ent1re allotmen t times hi s ) Ield "hlCh actual!) means about 36 percent larger a cres for payment The former program made payments based on 1 2 of the farm s feed gram base (the acreage planted m 1959 and 1960 ) Pnce sa1d the program continues through 1977 It also provides for disaster payments for losses du e to drought, fl ood 1 l u ~er s;n m tilt' k1ncls of progr un s offen d b\ th ~ fuod i:H tclr ul11 tH 11 housi ng wd h onH fu • ru sllln gs hu lll l i.X! O sHln SC I \JC e Ill g 1\ U l m l gl'IIIt. ' nf d r d t.qulpmc nt f uml\ H o!JOIIl H s md ( un \ 1Iss P 1ts' Glass J c1ckson Ar ~a fxtcn swn AgE.> nt Home sumt r edu{ Jt!On c_ loltn ng Uld E<. onmmcs lDOI dmated thr texl ilt:S cHl d fr1 111 h a!d tl tHlS d iHI d uld dn d oprnen t prog r,un Attc ndJ IIg f1om Mt 1gs Mr s Ezell e HCJ\\ kms asstsUmt state leader honu r ounl' i\ t tr M1 s Ro ber t economu.:s from the O'uo SU1 te t De bbu l Hulk P omrnn Wcd lc> 1 ( i\1 \l g (.ltd l Un 1H rs1t) gave a genet a! M1s over all \ 1e v. of pr ogram Br O\\ 11 Rt. t: d:;\ lllr M1s Ma x planmng and se t the stoge for ( J uch 1 Etc h1n ge r Ches ter the subject matte r sess1ons Mr s Ho' \ M~m l ) n I1 1nnum l ong B( ttom Mrs Ja mes which fol\ o" ed !he subJeC t matter groups I fJsthen Ma) s U cs lei ar d compose d of ho memaker M1 ::;~ M.Jr t<J Guilke' count) dge nt home rep re se ntati ves fr om ea <. h exten s io n countv and let by horne econormcs Pomcro, age nts Included th.r a ren .:; of MARAUDER CAGERS - The Meigs Marauder g1rls lxlsketb.1 ll te,1m under the tutelage of head coach Jo) Bent lf') haH ca r \ ed out a 4 2 recorrt so far this season mcludmg a 1 e..:~ nt 80 28 dmohtwn uf th e Pt Pl easant gals Tea m members arc fr ont roon l r Pam Vaughan V1ckt Manley K1m Grueser Lon Seth 1ca pt ) Mar) Weyersm1lle r and Woodcock flays administration CO! UMBUS (UP! I - The pass on the cos t tn creases of N1xon admmistratwn wa s Ia diesel fue l Woodcock ct ted mrreasm g beled mcred1bly mept here te ns10ns be tween Ius uru on and Tuesday b) Umted Aut o Work ers Umon President Leonard the I ea msters Unwn as the Woodcock for Its handling of reason he .,.. ou ld not 1:1 ssert C:~ny the energy cns1s a nd the truck pressure £01 the tr uckers ca use er s strike Commenttng on the energy Woodcock told a ne" s confer ence here, pnor to an appear Crisis Woodcock ~I It had ance at a health care confer ca ught the Arnencan automobtle ence the energy cn s1s ts real mdustry by surpr 1se but obvwusly mampulated hy the 011 mdustry Oil cornpames have no aile g ~an ce to the Um ted Sf<Itcs sa1d Woodcock There are no patn otlc motives tnvolved Woodcoc k sa1d his umon has been the labor group hardest h1 l by the energy cri sis and th e lr uckw g shu tdown ~1th about 100 000 unwn members laid off m auto pla nts and re ' s::; s rG S c • l r~ /.,,..,_\ SGS SGS "' '' F01 d spent $4 mi llion to re larger cars wh1 ch are n ov. betn g pha sed o\t~r tn fa\ or of the smaller economy sa vmg ca r Woodcock said des1g n Admit ted!) there would have been a softe mng of the auto marke t am wav bet:ause Amen cans ha ve lhe mos t mod ern fleet on the 1oad but the deman d for small cars turned lated mdustnes tt Into somcthmg d1 sasterous' The N1xon adnum stratwn 1s Woodcock smd the e11eri) not onl) mer ed1bly corrupt but cnsts y.. ould result m some good mcredi bi) mept he sa id It results for the nat tun Is deplorable there has been no go\e rnment actwn W1 th the tn Americans will rea lize that dependent truckers, the gO\ ern fi per ce nt of the wor ld s peo men\ knew about the problem pie can t keep us10g 37 per for " eeks and did nothmg cen t of the \\ Orld s resources Wood cock made hts com he smd There also wi ll be ments before President Nix on more em pha sts on man ual la announced Tuesdav mght a bor free ze on diesel fuel pr1 ces This doesn t mea n we'll I can t believe the ln tersw1tch fr om bulldozers to dig or other disasters Farmers stcl te Commerce Comrn isswn may appl) for a new feed gram doe~n t hm e some way to pro gmg "1th a shovel he added but there will be less empha allotment dt the Meigs ASCS vtdC' re ilef he sa1d The go\ sts on energy (v. or k methods) Office Pomero) by Feb 15 e 1 nrn ent shoulrl allow them to 1 CI-IAM PS - 1 he s1xth grade baskethall team at Syracuse P:lemenlary Schoo l took th e league champiOnship by defcatmg Racme last Wednesday 30 to 28 The tea m had a pe rfect 5.{) record Shown are II r fr ont ) Mike Nance, Bub Pa tterson and Roge r Eblin second row Steve Norton Jack Duffy Bobby Holstein R1ck Flagg and John Da vis back, Greg Roush coach Duffy and DaVIS each averaged 15 pom ts a game lola hng 167 po10ts for the season Tournament play "Ill ge t underway m the near future Ohio freeways hit by snipers, vandals By Un1ted Press International Smper lire rock throwmg and vandalism were throu ghout the state late Monda) mght and early today as mdependent truck drtvers, apparently diSregarding the presence of Ohw Natwnal Guard troops contmued their protest over high d1esel fuel pnces and low freight rates Twelve shootmg mc1dents were reported Monday and another JUSt past Illldmght by the state Highway Patrol Also re ported were numerous m c1dents of rocks tacks and other obJects thrown at truckers who chose to 1gnore the strike Add1t10nal umts of the Na Ilona! Guard were mobilized Monday m the Cleveland and Youngstown areas to a1d the 900 troops alerted Sunday to ass1st Highway Patrolmen on state roadways Guard off1c1als said the total of 1,000 national guardsmen patrohng roads would not make an) arrests durmg the trucker's protest desptte recently passed legislatiOn perm1tt10g guardsmen to make arrests Guardsmen would, however detam any personB found partlclpatmg m acts of Violence 'Many guardsmen have not yet been tramed m the legal techmcah ties necessary to make arrests and many guardsmen would not have the time to spend m court m followups offtcials satd The economic 1mpact of the work stoppage h ~s at least temporanly put out of work some 10,000 Ohwans and could get much worse 1f the stnke continu es accordmg to predictiOnS from mdustr y spokesmen General Motors Corp closed 1ts foundry at Defiance, 1dhng 3,200 workers, and off1c1als of the firm smd all 21 Ohio facih t1es may have to curta1l productton because of material shortages At the GM Delco plant 10 Dayton an additwnal 2 200 employes were la1d off In northern Ohw, 2,300 work ers at two General Electnc Co Alfred Sodul .1\Jotes Sunday School attendance on Feb 3, was 55, the offer10g $26 27 The followmg Sunday School teachers have been retamed for another year Sunbeams class-Don s D11Imger and Charlotte Van Meter Prunary class-{)sie Mae Follrod and Nma Rob1nBon , Busy Bees classMyrtle Flanders and Ins Carr W1lhng Workers class- VICkie Carr and Olhe Atherton Young Adult class- Howard Flanders and Thelma Hen derson, Adult class-Nellie Parker and Helen Woode Libranans-Kathy Follrod and Kathy Dillinger , Roll BookNEW YORK (U PI) The United Pres s l n te rnat1onal s Rlcky D1llmger Board of coach es sm a l l co l lege Worship serVIces were held basketball rat ngs w1 f h number at 11 a m , With the Rev Meece of f~rst place vot es a nd won lost speakmg on ' What Effect Does records 10 paren theses Team P<llnts Your L1fe Have Upon Others'' 1 Fa1rmnt St (19 ) (1 8 OJ 23 4 We Must Be Prepared To Die 2 Alcorn A&M ( 18 21 20 8 3 UT Chat (6 } ( 1d l l 19a and MusI Dw Ou t to Sm to be A Kv wesleyan (2 1 ( 13 31 150 5 Tenne ss ee St (1 6 3) 121 able to II1c fo1 Him and bnng 6 Evansvl ( l) {13 51 98 Others Attendance was 28 1 Midwestern Te x ( 9 2) ?a 77 offer10g $19 00 and pledges 8 OldDOm (I} ( 1A A) 9 W i ttenberg ( 14 2) 60 $42 00 10 Jackson Sf {16 2) 41 The Women s Society •v1ll 11 Ber111ev {13 3) • 29 12 Wls Eau Cla ire { 16 3) 211 hold tts meetmg on Tuesday 13 Roan o k e ( 14 A ) 71 evemng r eb 12, a week early 1 14 Auou st an a f 11 J l I S Sa m Ho uston St ( 13 51 2t at the home of Clara Follrod College Ratings Vicki Brauer Back row, 1-r, mana gers Tammy Sm1th and Laura Hoover Beth Vaughan Demans Ash Ja nel Mauer Becky Bego and Jo) Whi te managers Shern Clark and Mary Durst and Coach Bentley The g1rls next ga me IS tomorrow at 5 p m , aga msl girls from Trunble !Glouste r 1m the Larry R ~ornson Gymnasium plant.s were sent home Monday and 1 000 persons at Youngs town Sheet & I ube Co were laid off AJl 280 emplo) es at the Lus tro Ware Co tn Columbus were sent home Monday and offi cials of the firm sa1d productiOn Mulct be halted until the end of the truckers work stoppage Many smaller f1rms 10 U1e state also reported production slowdowns and smaller layoffs Shootmg mc1dents Monday were reported near Chillicothe, Mansfield, Walbndge Lisbon Lan cas ter Fremont Columbus I 1ma Athens Warren , Pot tsmou th a nd G1rard Lang~ville NEWS BOY - Dav1d Wilcox began dehvermg The Dall) Se ntmellastyear and enJoys h1s route David 13, ls the son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth W1lcox Middlepor t He loves outdoor sports such as fls h10g and huntmg He IS savmg h1s prof1 ts fro m his route to buy somethin g special DaVId's father Is employed at Columbus and Southern Oh iO Electric Com pan\ Oh 1<l H1gh Sc hool B a sk etball Sc or es B y Un1f ed Press tnt e rn at 1on al Wor t hmg ton 54 Mt Vernon <1 6 P1c k er ng 1on 02 M 11er spor 1 61 Berne U n on 60 Bl oom Carr ol 57 Ca n a W 1n c h ester 103 A manda C le ar 33 L b e rfy Un on 8 7 Lan cas t er F s h er a4 Mo11awk 77 New A l ba n y 66 Hdl1ar d 6 1 Wes tl and 60 Z a n e T race (Ross Co J 69 Pa n t va l ey 61 A exa n de r 86 N e sonvll le Y ork 60 Watk ns Memo r a l 63 U ll ca 62 John st own 61 Newar k Cath o l c 58 Granv l ie 97 L ak ewood a2 N ort h r dge 64 L ck ng H e 1g h! S 62 Ca l dwe l l 78 She na n doa h 65 Bar nesv I e 86 Wood sf eld 73 Za ne Tra ce ( O ld Wa sh 70 Ma di SOn 55 Br1dg eport 82 M n go 5 1 Shady s d e 76 Sf Ci a r sv lie 75 (O IJ Bu c k eye W es l 12 We 1r t on ( W Va J M a d 65 Wh ee lmg (W Va J 86 Mar l n s F err y 79 Bu c k ey e Sou t h 77 Cad 1Z 48 lnd1 a n V a l ey Norf h 92 J ew et t Sc 10f O 90 Lln s ty { W Va J M d 77 Buck ey e North 59 B e ll a r e 80 R 1ver 79 WORTHfNGTON MURDERS COL UMBU S (UP ! I Suburban Worthmgton pollee Tuesday ar ratgned Cliffo rd Chase ll 19 on charges of agg r avated mur de r 1n th e shootm g death of h1s pa1 ents anJ brother Monda ' m theu $150 000 mansiOn Robert Cha se 44 an Instructor 10 the College of Med1cme at Ohw Slat e Um ve rst ty his wife Joan 42 and thei r son Robert 17 we1e shot followmg an argument at the home pollee Said FIRfNG EXPLAfN ED VA TICAN CITY 1UP! I Vatican sources said todav Pope Paul VI dtsm ' issed Card10al Jozsef M10dS>ent) as pr1mate of Hungary to 1mprove relatiOns between the Roman Catholic Church and Com mun 1st East Europe Catastrophe hanging FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL team at Syracuse ended Its season With a 1-S season Members are, (front row), l~"t And) Pa tterson Dave Nance, Tony Salser, Terry McNickle and Steve Hayes second row W1lhe Levacy Scott Nease Enc Harns Dale Teaford Tony AdklnB and Edd1e Duffy, back Greg Roush ass1stant coach Absent " as coach Jeff T)o Barr Mr and Mrs Gordon Cartel of Poetesk) M1ch spent the Bernard Ledhe who 1s em week end with Mr and Mrs ployed at l.os Palmas Spa10 Is Bernard Ledhe They were spendmg some tune at home called here by the death of Mrs Roy S1gman spent a day their brother tn la w H oward last 'l'ee k with Mrs AJpha Brown of Pomt Pleasant W Va Mr and Mrs Bernard Ledhe and N10a Robwson " 1th spent the ~ eek end with thetr Genevieve Guth11e, program daughte r and fam1l; Mr and leader The meetmg w1ll begm Mrs Rtchard Ritter of Fayetteville N C at800pm Mr and Mrs Albe rt Mrs Ella Yost of Sugar W oodard of Pomeroy called on Grove 0 spent last week with her brother and fam1ly Mr and Genevteve Guthrte and was able to atte nd church at Mrs Be rnard Ledhe Thursday Bearwallll\V Ridge, on Sunday rught Mr and M1 s Larry Barr M1 and Mrs Chas D Woode rece1ved word that h1s s1ster enterta10ed her Sunday School Carrie Burson, m 0 Blesness class of the Church of Christ at Memorial Hospital 1s better Rutland on r' nday mght lola Damewood has sold her and expected to be moved to home to Mr and Mrs E the K1mes Convalescent Home , as a bed paltent Her Williams M1ke Barr of Glenville State 10tentwns of go10g to M!Ch to College and Marge R1ggs of hve In her daughter s home AthenB was Fnday evenmg temporar~ly were fml ed by a hack-set, suffered m her home guest of h1s mother Mrs Elv1ra Barr In Athens, which made 11 Mrs Ro) Stgman IS VISlt10g necessary to be ba ck m the hosp1 tal aga m her son and fanulv at foledo Guests of Cla ra Follrod and 0 Mr an d Mrs Woodrow Nma Robmson on Sunday were Willco~ of Sandusky, 0 spent Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and fam1ly of Ma r~ett a 0 and last week end With h1s brothers Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Mr and Mrs FranciS Willcox Shade, 0 and Pete Willcox • Holzer Med1cal Center 1Discharged) Heather Jan e Arthur Oran Barry, BenJamm Bragg Joann Brumfi eld Gra nv1lle Burnette , Ray Cammmk James Camp bell Floyd Cremeens Dons Carothers Ruth Cullen , Mary Davis Wilham Dean M)ftle Dempsey Effie Demson Mrs Edgar Eberts and son R1chard Evans, Granville Farley , Ethel Gll hla nd, Emory Gordon , Franki e Ha mm on Diana Johnston Mrs Wilham Lovms and daughter, James Maloney, C~r ol Sue M1 ller, AIICla Mullin s Hen ry Parsons, Wilham Porter Ella Potter, Lu cille Saunders, Ed gar Toml10son Dayton W1lham s SUPPORT WANTED LONDON ( UPI I - Mmers ln ed to mob1hze the support of other workers today for next \\ceke nd s nat1on w1de coa l stnke and the government wa rn ed the walkout would ca use Bnta w s gr ea tes t economt c catas tr ophe stn ce World War II The walkout 1s scheduled to begm at m1dmght Saturdav on more credibility \1/ASHI NGTON CUPTl Energy ch1 ef W1lham E S1mon wa rned Amerc1ans Tuesda} that the energ y cr~ s t s could becom e a catastrophe tf they lose c on f tde n ~e m the government " If people don 't believe us when we tell them there 1s an energy CriSIS, 1f they thmk we are actmg m cahoots w1th the maJor 01l compames to boost 011 profits at the expense of the people, they Wlll not cooperate , ' S1mon sa1d "They w11l not conserve "And tf that happene(l the current cr~ s t s could come to be a catastrophe S1mon sa1d the ene1 g} cr1s1s and the CriSIS of confidence in government are mtertwm ed "We cannot c onstder one w1thout th e other We cannot solve one 'o\lthout solvmg the othe1 " S1mon said the Amen can people had lost confidence not only m the execul!ve branch but have " simply lost confidence m a ll government " In a prepared speech to the Natwnal Press Club, Stmon pleaded for believability m the government's handling of the energy CriSIS " Without question , the most senous Im· pediment to the effec ti ve performance of my JOb contmues to be that sad and overworked word, credibility," he satd Accordmg to S1mon, the pubhc 1s no longer willing to gtve pu blic offtctals the benefi t of the doubt " If there IS doubt, most of the Citizenry these days w1ll presume they are bemg m1sled ," he sa1d If the energy cns1s 1s to be solved " th1s trend must be reversed," Simon a dded \ N ma Rob 1nson Town s h p Cl erk S UMMARY OF CASH B A L ANCE S RECEIPT S AND EX PENDITURES Ba lance J an 1 1973 Genera F un d Sa 56 1 09 Mot o r Ve h1 c le L ce n se 1 91 2 25 T a x Fund I 346 16 Gasol ne Ta)( Fu nd 1 43 1 56 F r eO s t r c ! Fun d 937 00 R ev en ue Sh a r ng 11 18 8 06 To ta ls T ot a l R ece 1p t s 5 968 96 Gen er ul Fu nd Motor Veh c e L ce n se 6 720 61 Ta x F un d Gasol ne T a){ F und 14 400 00 F r eD s tr 1c 1 F u n d 729 07 R eve nu e Shar 1ng 2 478 00 To ta ls 26 523 57 To t a l R cce 1pts & B a l a nces Gen eral F und 10 5300 5 Mo1or Veh1 c e L cen s e T Et X F un d 8 632 86 15 746 t6 Gaso n e Tax F und 3 160 6] F n oD si r c1 F und 3 4 15 0 0 R ev enue Shar n q 41 484 70 To t.:~ s Ex p en d tu res General F und 4 561 94 Motor 'Ve h cle L ce n se Ta~~: F un d .:16 74 a6 Gasol ne T a x Fu n d 14 009 45 F1re D 1str ct F un d 410 95 Reven u e Sh a rmg I 597 34 To tals 25 254 5!1 B a l ance De c 31 1973 G en e r a l F un d 5 96a 11 Motor V eh 1c le L cen se T a )(fu nd 3 958 00 Gaso n e T a x Fu nd 1 73 6 71 F tre 0 si r cl Fun d 2 14 9 68 Rev en u eS har ng 1 8 1766 To ta ls 16 230 16 CA SH B A L A NCE S RE CE IPT S AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND Gen eral Fund Bal Jan 1 9 73 d 561 09 R ec c 1pf s G en er al Propert y Tax R ea l E sfa l e !G r oss ) 3 27 2 68 Tan g bl e P ersonal P rope r t y Ta x(G r oss) 539 ~ Loc al Gove r n m ent O tS f r b u f10 11 2 567 )J C gar et te L ce nse F ees and F mes / Gross i T o tal Re ce 1p ts 5 968 96 To l a l B eg nn 1n g Bala n c e Plu s Rece1 pf s 10 530 05 E w:p end1tures Tota l Ex p enditur es Adm n s tr a t1 ve 3 63 6 3 1 T own H al ls Memor 1a l Bu ld mgs an d Grou n ds 60 00 Ceme t enes 266 II l ghlmg 599 52 G r an d T o f a Ex p endit u res Gen eral Fund 4 561 94 Ba l D ec 1 1973 5 968 II T ota l E x pendi t ur es P l us Ba l D ec 31 19 73 10 530 05 M otor V eh1 c!e L 1c e nse Ta x Fu nd 1 9 12 25 Ba l J a n 1 1973 Rec e1 pt s M o tor Veh cle L1c ense T ax 67206 1 To ta l B eq1n n ng Ba la n ce Pu s R e ce pt s 6 720 61 T ota l B eg1 nn n g Bala n ce Pu s R e c e 1pt s 8 632 86 Ex pe nd i tu r es Total E x p end1tur ('s M ISC ellaneou s 4 67 4 66 G rand to ta l Expenditures Moto r V eh c le L cense Tax F und 4 67 d a6 Ba l Dec 31 1973 3 958 00 Tot a l Expen d 1fur es Pl us B al D ec 3 1 1973 a 632 a6 Gas olm e Fund Ba l Jan 1 1973 1 346 16 R H C1p1 S Gaso tm e T a x 14 400 00 T ot a l Rece 1p t s 14 400 00 To1 a l B eg n n1 ng Bala n ce P us R ec e1 pt s 15 746 16 E x pend1lures To1 a l Expe ndi tur es M ISC el l aneous B 604 08 Ma1 n te n a n ce 5 405 37 Gr and T o l a l Expend t u r esGaso l n e T a x Fund 14 009 45 Ba D ec 31 1973 1 73 6 71 Tota l Ex p e nd1 fu r es P lu s Ba l D ec 3 1 1973 15 746 16 F 1r e D1Sin ct Fund Ba Jan 1 1973 2 43 56 R ec e1 pt s Gll! nera l Prope r ly T a x Rea Es t a t e (G r oss) 729 07 Tota l Re c e1 pt s 729 07 Tot a l Beg1n n mg B ala n ce Pu s Rece1p t s 3 160 63 E x p end1fu r es Con tra ct s d00 00 Ot he r Ex p e n se ~ 10 95 Total Ex p e nd 1f ur es 41 0 95 Ba l D ec 31 1973 2 749 68 Tota l Ex p endi tur es Plu s Bell D ec 3 1 1973 3 160 63 F ed er al R ev enue Fund Bal Jan 1 1973 937 00 Rec e1 pt s F edera l Reve nu e 2 A7 a 00 Tot a l Rece 1pt s 2 478 00 Tota l B eg1n nmg Ba a n ce Pu s Re ce 1p t s 3 4 15 00 E x pend1tu res Sa l ar es 2J5 20 Sup pi es 1 287 14 75 00 Ot he r Ex p e n ses Tota l Expenditu r es 1 597 34 Bal Dec 31 1973 1 8 17 66 Tot al Expe nd 1l ures Pl u s Ba D ec 3 1 1973 J 415 00 To w n s h1p Debt- Not e Pur pose Fo r Wh ch N o t e Deb t w as Cr ea t ry Mo to r G r ad er New Is sues D u r 1ng Y ear 1973 10 500 00 Bal a n ce Out st a n d 1ng D ec 3 1 1973 1050000 Ra ! e of ln t 6 Pet Da l e of F 1n a l Mat 12 27 16 (lJ 6 3- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Fe~ 6, 19;4 Eagles untwiSt Tornados By DENNY FOBES RA CIN E Eastern basketball fan s are 1 eahzmg today the true meamng of revenge as they reJOICe over the1r Eag les 55-48 trmmph over the Southern Tornados here Tuesday mght South ern won an ea rli e r battle at Eastern 52-50 In ov ertime The cagers of Bill Phillips dov. n 39 35 at the end of three quarter s, 11pped off six stra1ght pmnls to open the f10al penod and were never headed after that, although the score was knotted once at 42-42 m1dwa y through the qu arter The battle played before an overflo\\ crowd that began packmg the gym l5 m10utes before the reserve tilt began BOARD MEETS A bus dnver s certificate wa s 1ssued to Wilham I?owell Tuesday mght when the Me1gs County Board of Educatton met ~~ routme sesswn at 1ts off1ce 10 the county mformary bmldmg Bills were approved for pa yment SPRfNG FAIR BERLfN (UPI ) - About 9 000 exhibitors from 60 natiOns w1ll be at the annual Leipzig, Ea•t Germany sprmg trade fair March l().J7, the fa1r announced Tuesday It sa id 2,000 firm s from 26 capitalist natiOns would take part .. Today's Sport Parade EASTERN WJNS - Eastern cashed m on late accuracy at the foul line for a hard fought VICtory at Racme over Southern Friday mght That b1g globe commg at you Is not the moon, the sun, or a mystenou.s VISitor from outer space Its the ball the players were gmng after, that got away Picture by Kalle Crow Wildcats champs Hannan Trace's red-hot Wildcats, rated lith m th1s week s Class A Associated Press poll and 17th 10 today s Umted Press lnternahonal weekly poll captured their flrst undisputed Southern Valley Athlehc Conference basketball Iitle followwg Tuesday s convmcmg 81 44 v1ctory over the Southwestern Highlanders The Wildcat tnumph, coupled w1th Southern's 55-48 setback to Eastern ehmmated the Tornados from th1s year s title picture Coach Paul D1llon 's Wlldca ts are now Jl.{) m league play and 15-0 overall Hannan Trace shared the league hUe last Highlanders, Lloyd Wood 6-2 JUmor center scored 13 pomts and Kev10 Walker &-2 Junior forward, netted 11 pomts Hannan Trace zoomed out mto a 22-9 lead at the end of the f1rst quarter and v.as never seriously threatened The Wildcats led 3l-16 at the half and 57 29 g o10g 10 to the fma I stanza Hannan Trace sank 31 of 60 fl oor attempts for 51 7 pet and 19 of 25 at the free throw stripe Southwestern connected on 16 of 35 10 the f1eld and 12 of 22 at the foul l10e Hannan Trace held a btg rebounding edge w1th Wells and Lusher havmg 24 of the team s 52 grabs During the past t\\O years season with Eastern and the Dlllonmen have won 31 games and lost only lhree Symmes Valley The HT Wildcats' only other Inside the SVAC during the cage champwnshtps came m past two years, the Wildcats have complied a 21·2 record the old Gallia County Tour Hannan Trace w1l1 now nament m 1965 and 1973 prepare for 1ts toughest game Again, Mark Swaln, tHJ JUnior guard, the area ' s of the season Saturday mght leading scorer, led the agamst Oh10 Valley Conference foe Coal Grove Wildcat scoring attack The Hornets are 12-4 and one Swain connected for 35 points on 16 baskels and of the better Class A teams m the area The Wildcats have three free lhrows Two olher players In two other games remammg on double figures Tuesday night thetr schedule, Southern m the were Wayne Hesson, 6-2 SVAC and Wahama m a non junior forward, canned 18 league encounter Southwestern plays at points and Randy Halley, Eastern Frtday senior guard, bad 10 points For Coach Ketth Carter's Beat The Energy Crisis! Save Heat! Save Money "With INSULATION ~ Comfort Is Yours Year Round Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeptng out the Winter cold adds to Summer comfort by keep1ng tn the cool. Plus it's water· proof, fire retordtng FIBREGlAS ROLL INSUlATION 15" and 23"-2Y4" Thick 15" and 23"-6" Thick 15" and 23"-3%" Thick Truckload Prices! HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Open a am 5 p m Mon thru F11 Clos£." u lnoon Saturday By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporl< Editor NEW YORK (UP I) - If you come up w1th those same charged httle bubbles ms1de I do watchmg Jerry Westghde up and down a hasketball floor , then you'd better hurry out and catch him qmck be cause he s aIrea dypast the twilight and tf you wait a whole lot lon ger 1t II be too late JerryWestishangmguphlssneakersafterthis season He has decided, m hts own mmd anyway to call 1t a career after 14 seasonB w1th the Los Angeles Lakers but hke so many other superstars he's havmg a spot of trouble makmg the final offlclal announcement • l know I ve slowed down,' says the popular slender, Oatnosed West VIrglllian, a producer of more than 25 000 pomts for the h Lakers smce hed f1rst JOined them back m 1960 'I don 't have t e consistency an I JUSt cant keep up the pace anymore Honesty alwa)s has been one of Jerry West s strong pomts and he s bemg completely honest now ' Not Deluded by Stax COLUMBUS (UPIJ Toledo fof\\ard Jim Brown was singled out today as the Mid-American Conference player of lhe week for b1s role In helping the Rockets climb Into a tie for the MAC lead In the 86-55 win over Kent State, Brown had 12 pomts and five rebounds, while In the 53·52 wm over arch rival Bo.,llng Green he scored 21 points and grabbed nine rebounds Rockets Coach Bob Nichols praised Brown for ' his defensive efforts and all around play " Hannan Trace (81) - Lu sher 3 0 6 H ess on 5 8 18 J W e ll s 1 2 4 D Wel ls 3 0 6 Hall o 2 2 H a l ey 3 4 10 Sw a 1n 16 3 35 Totals ll 19 81 Southwestern ( 44) - Wa l ke r 3 5 11 LeWI S I 0 2 Wood 6 1 13 Cr o use 2 1 5 Bank s 0 2 2 F r ash er 2 1 5 an d Carl er 2 2 6 Total s 16 12 44 By Quarters Han nan Tra ce 22 12 23 24- 8 1 South wes n 9 7 13 15 44 College cage results ColleQ e Basketball Hesulfs By Untied Press 1nternat1onal Ea st Bethny 70 Ca se Resr v e 64 W ayn es bg 97 Dv1s&Ei kn s 95 Tuff s 93 Brande s 70 Mansfld Sf 77 Loc k Havn 60 Sefon Hall 77 Srena 7J Jr sy Cf y Sf 80 Wm Patrsn 70 Fa 1rmont 90 W esf L1b 49 Salem 74 W v a St 66 F 1fchbg Sf 68 E Conn 59 Wesffld St 85 Salem St 83 As sumpfn 79 Norfhe strn 7a New Hamp ( gl 98 W ndham 50 51 Jos Pa 70 Geotwn o c 64 Gen eseo St 80 Bflo 51 79 Rn ss ~.er Ply aJ Clrksn 62 R I BO Conn ec t1 cut 70 Colgate 74 Br1dgept 72 Coa st G uard 78 Babson 72 K1ng s Po1nf 80 Wagner 75 South McNeese St 100 L a Tech 6t1 Colmb s Col 82 Ogllhrpe 76 Va Un1on 79 EI1Z C1f y 77 Method st a1 Sl Andrw s 72 Wm Car ey 94 Hunf1ng don 7J West ern Car 6a Mars H dl 6J F ayttv l 51 65 Pembrk e Sf 54 Salisbu ry St 72 Bow e Sf 70 51 Mry s Md 86 DC Tch r s 76 Morgan Sf 72 Md E Shor e 70 Va W slyn 78 Chns Newp r l 67 Wash & L ee 97 L yn chburg 67 Nrthwstrn La 81 UT A rl 79 Old Oom 1n on a9 Cath- U 72 M1dwesl C1nc1nnat1 8£ O h o Cen f Ml ch 82 No M 1ch 57 Mt Un on 105 Yungstwn St 1!9 Cap tal 64 Oh o We sl eyan 51 M1c h1gan T ech 52 Rae ne 45 Mu sk1ngum 62 Otterbem 61 Akron 85 Ba ldwm Wal l ac e 67 X a v 1er Oh o 75 Wheel n g 72 Mar q ueffe 59 W scon sm 58 Neb r a ska 91 Iowa St aa Cen t Sl 96 D ef I n sf 84 Il l St ll3 Morhed St 74 0 North ern 59 De n1 son 56 Southwest T exa s A&M 16 A rkan sas 80 Wy lnd Bap 58 Lbbck Ch r 1s 51 R1ce 73 T CU 67 M idwestern 79 Te x Wslyn 50 SW T ex 89 Sa m Hou s Sf 84 Te x a s 93 Bay lor 79 SM U 73 Te x a s Tec h 71 Ff Hayes 73 NW Okla 71 Bthny Nzren e 74 Phllp s U 65 west Suthrn Colo 6d Ws trn Sf 63 A1r For c e 79 No Colo 73 So Col o 04 Colo Wstrn 63 Lo yola 50 P epperd ne .49 u ao NOTICE OF APPOINT M ENT Cas e No 21 121 E st a t e o f ETNA GARDNER D ece a !'.e d No! ce 1S her eby g ven ! h at E ... ereH Ga rd ner of Byesv 1He Oh10 R D 1 ha s been dul y appom t e d Exe c uto r of th e E t na Ga r d n er E s la t e o f d ec ease d lat e o f Ruf and Me1gs Co unt y Oh o Cr ed to r s are re qu1 re d to file fhe r c 1a 1ms w th sa 1d f d uc1 a ry w fh n fo ur m on t hs Dat e d th s l ath day o f January 1974 l l 1 23 found trouble puttmg the ball through the net Southern drew f1rst blood on a Mitch Nease bomb fr om the deep corner and scmor forward Pete Sayre "ho led all scorers on the mght wi th 20 po10ts sank tw o char1ty chances to gi ve the Tornados an early 4 0 lead John Shee ts Eastern guard, pu t the Eagles on the board fr om 10 feel follo,. ed by a Steve Dill Jumper that lied the count at 4-4 It v.ent on and on hke that the ent1re evemng, w1th two Tun Spencer la)ups and a free throw pulling Eastern out m front, ll-8 a three point marg10 they held at the end of the first penod at 15- ~·;,;::::;::;::::::::::: : :::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::<'':::::::::·:·:· ::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: :'-r; lt c Mann ng D W eb s fer Judg e Co ur t of Commo n Pl eas P ro ba le Me 1g S Coun t y Oh1 0 30 (2) 6 Jt c started out slow a ~ both teams obv10uslv hght wtth tenston He s not 20lettmg hhmself be deluded by bare statlsllcs He 's 8 avera gmg pomts a game now and that would be a fme year for anybody else but 1! 1sn 't anythmg special for West All a matter of fact, apart from his rookie year when he avera ged 17 6 pomts a game, th1s season s show10g conslitutes hiS most modest pornt performance Jerry West doesn't make th1s h1s barometer though He looks at more important things H1s reflexes for example They re nowhere near what they once were Nor does he have the stam10a he once did People tend to forget Jerry West IS 35 perhaps because he s so skmny lndlVlduals who don t put on we1ght always look younger than those who do Another thmg probably far out-we1ghmg anythmg else, IS the mtense destre, that tremendous enthusiasm whtch was a Jerry West trademark for so many years lt s no longer there Maybe 1t pams the Lakers' pereruual All-Pro guard to admit that, but whether he does or not, It s unfortWlately true The questiOn 1s why' The answer1s falrly Simple the way J see It anyway To begm With there's the natural decline UI enthusiasm that comes w1th age Then there's that little 1tem professiOnal athletes seldom talk about but always have kickmg around 10 the back of their mmds It's called pnde, sometunes mcent1ve His Wife Says He's Aolsy Jerry Wests wife Jane, says he s antsy ' He forever wants to get on with what s next she says For many years he wa s antsy about playmg on a world cham p10nsh1p team and for awhile there he began thmkmg he 'd never make 1t Fmally he did though two seasons ago Jerry West enJoyed that so much, he thought he 'd stick around for a second helpmg Now he's gettmg the feeling there may not be one for a long tune The Lakers lost m the hnals agam last season and although they're contending for the top spot m the Pac1f1c DlVlslOn now Golden State 1s the hot club at the moment The Warrwrs are commg on m a hurry and under the NBA s new playoff plan, the Lakers could be out of the playoffs 1f the Warriors flnlsh ftrst He has been around so long Jerry West IS hard to fool Nobody has to tell him that wtth Wilt Chamberla10 and Jlffi McMillian gone the Lakers' muned1ate fortunes are rather hke the late afternoon sun, not too br1ght Maybe even slowly smkmg m the west Somehow Jerry West must feel there lS no realmcentive left anymore That Root of All Evil A pulled abdommal muscle he has been playing With for some tune now doesn't make the whole thing any more enJoyable Then there s that root of all evd-money The Lakers are paymg West $275,000 a year Not bad, you say Not so good, Jerry West thmks when he compares that with the $600,000 a year Chamber lam IS drawmg from San D1ego m the ABA for three years N; matters stand now West 1s the Lakers' No I adverllsement, the same as he has been for most of the 14 seasons he has been w1th them Yet, he 1sn t even the highest pmd member on the club Elmore Sllllth IS, and 1t doesn 't matter that the Lakers mhented his contract when they got hun from Buffalo m the McMillian deal A httle thmg hke that can upset a man when he thinks he should be drawmg the top salary It wouldn't necessarily cause hun to qmt, but 1t s certamly one of those thmgshe'd think about when he fmally made up h1s mmd to do so Jerry West has made up his mmd Hurry up out and see hlffi before 1t s too late He s still worth the pnce of a ticket, and then some COLUMBUS Sports, Vacation and Travel Show Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 9-17-0HIO STATE F AIRGROU~DS COLISEUM AND ADJOINING PAVILION '"'at 11th or 17th Al-e Sponsored by Dispatch Charities lntt!rstate •t- t J•mduced b' Hart Producl1on8 Saturday and Sunda) I PM to 11 PM * l.a>~tSundB>II'M • Hnat~; • Spor1mx t .qUipment Weekda)s 6PMtollPM to7PM e Kt>t rPatwnal \ thJde .. e \ 1u alum Jnfl)rmatum • One lfuu r Sta.e"e Show. • :-italr Sfctwnat and ( ana<han Tra\el Uureau11 * ( h1ldrtn I land t nder 75CENTS US Inti 65 Wh 1ll er ~4 B1ola 69 Cal L utheran 67 L A Bq p 91! P a c Chr s 68 U C R vers1d e 56 Ch a pma n 44 uc S B 74 San Jose St 6a Puge f Sn d 76 Pac L uth 66 The Dai~ Sentinel _. DEVOTEDT0111E INTEREST OF , ', ' 12 D1ll tut agam earl) In the second penod, th1s time fo1 five qu1ck pmnts, while Sayre and semor forward Norman Curfman kept the l ornados at an even pace although the best So~thern could do was pull even at 25 25 by mterm1ss1on as a Sayre lip fell through U1e net at the buzzer The th1rd quarter saw the Tornados outscore the v1s1tors 14 10 with Sayre pump10g In SIX pomts and Curfman luttmg s1x The Eagles w1th the addillon of 6-4 semor Larry Atherton who gave them a little more reboundtn g s treng th under the boards still ap peared to be light hke a lime bomb ready to go off The explosiOn wasn t long awa1te d hov. ever as th e fourth quarter opened w 1th Steve Goebel hittmg two free throw s Spencer smk1ng a layup and Greg Bailey canmng one from close range to give the Eagles a 41-39 lead Southern responded w1th a Curfman chanty toss followed by one off the hands of Sheet.> before a Curfman 17 foo ter tied the score at 42-42 Th E 1 th b ll e ag es t"n 1 egan psupencer mg away connec tesdowonY' boaths ends of a one and one followed b 1 rf b SyheeatsslmBtatalrey,pecu totrmathnce mg roug Yh the 1ane s1Ipped m a mfty ba nk shot while sbd10 awa from the basket before gthe T.;;.nados cou ld cut the 1ea d to four on two Vern Ord free throws Goebel then htt from 12 feet th t k WI 1 29 remammg o rna e 11 50-4 4 and Rand Blake, the t f t~ E 1 0 mams h e k thasf er~ reserve 1ump san e ron end of a one and one with JUSt " d It to gtve East..ern •• uo secon s 1e a 51 -4 4 lead and 1ce the victory Wh 1 Sa d 20 ~ ef i~e toure h10 t pom or e osers, e go "J Lou Groza elated by selection excellent help from Curfman w1th 17 Nease wa s the next hi ghes t Southern point producer with 6 D1ll led the well balanced Eagle attack hitting for 15 while Spencer conlnbuted ll and Sheets and Goebel added 9 eac h It v.as a tremendous team effor t ' sa1d a happy Bill Phillips follow10g the game We showed great pmse under pressure somethin g we haven t done all year ' Ph1lhps meanwhile al so had pra1se for Southern stat10g ' They played great def ense They definitely m1ssed M1ller (Bob M1ller) the Tornados leadmg scorer and playmaker who was tn]ured last Fnday m a loss to North Galha They were tremendous constdermg they d1dn t have deadlocked for second place 10 the SVAC w1th Identical 7 3 loop marks r" The Eag les will conclude their season hos ting South western Fnday and travelin g to Symmes Valley e1ght days la ter The Tornados on the other hand , go to Symmes Valley thi s Fnday before hos tmg rugged Hannan Trace Tuesday By Quarters !';astern 15 10 10 20--55 Southern 12 13 14 9-48 Eastern-Dill 7-1-15, Spencer 3-5-11 Baum 1.().2 Sheets 2 5 9, Goebel 3 3 9 Bail ey 2 0 4 Atherton 2.().4 Blake 0. 1 1 Totals 20.15 55 Southem--Curfman 5-7 17 Sayre 9-2-20, Theiss 0.1 I Ord I 2-4 Ervm 1).0.() Warner().().{) Nease 3.().6 Tota ls 18-12-48 Officials-John Tipton and h1m ' D1ck Doty Portsmouth The two squads are now chapter Eastern knocks off Southern BY DENNY FOBES RACINE The Green Nestl10gs have flown the nest ' So said a trmmphant Duane Wolfe, coach of the Eastern Eagle reserve squad that defeated the Southern Funnel Clouds 27 23 here Tuesday mght m the prehmmary to the vars1ty battle The Nestling, or B1rd, whichever you prefer tr1umph was sparked by the clutch foul shootmg of JUnior guard Randy Blake who sank 5 of 6 free throws 10 the closmg m10utes before an unusually large and emotwnally stirred crowd at Southern H1gh School Interesting!), the Eagles got the momentum for the vtctory on a call by an official that went the Tornados' way With the Eagles chngmg to a 22-20 lead, Eagle Mike Hams attempting to 10bound the ball had h1s pass deflected out of bounds by a player who ap pea red to be a Tornado But the offlctal ruled 11 Southern's hall, and HarriS drew a techmcal for h1s sptrlted statements about the eyes1ght and (or ] JUdgment of the attendmg officials Wolfe, angered, called hme out When the offiCials s1gnaled for ~lay to resume, the Eagles stormed out of the huddle and CLEVELAND (UPI I - Lou Groza spoke for the entire 'Class of 1974" when he sa1d Tuesday rught he was elated at bemg named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame l would say this the top h..:mor,' satd Groza 50, of suburban Berea, who tn 21 years wtth the Cleveland Browns became one of the dominant k1ckers and offenBlve hnemen of his era Groza D1ck 'Night Tram' Lane, Tony Canadeo and B1ll George w1ll be mducted July 27 12 cu. ft. General Eleclnc mto the Hall of Fame m Canton, Ohw preced10g the annual AFC-NFC game, this year p1ttmg St Louis agamst Buffalo 15 cu. ft. Chest Admnal Groza sa1d Lane, George and Canadeo were 'not only great athletes but great people, too" and added "I'm very pleased 50,000 Warm Mommg to be COnBldered m the same light as those people " George, the former Illlddle guard and middle linebacker of the Clucago Bears, sa1d be was 2 Dr. Comb.r.atMJn "very grateful and qutte surprised' to be named Pro football, he sa1d, IS "sttll Frost Free-IS cu ft a hell of a game The players are a lot wealthier now but the G.E. Automatic 18 lb. game hasn t changed that much We're the ones who have changed ' 3 Water Temp Canadeo, the ' Gray Ghost of Gonzaga, ' sa1d 1t was "un Heavy Duty 3 Temp. doubtedly the biggest thnll of my life ~ 'You always want to be chosen but your dreams don't always come through Th1s one did, though, and I can t tell you bow happy 11 makes me I've gotten a lot of honors m my MIDDLEPORT 0 days but I'd trade all Of them, I • · - - - - - - - - - - • '_._ _ _ __. guess, for this one." .• EXTRA SPECIALS :;238 $ FREEZERS ........... .............. 269 UPRIGHT FREEZERS ............ $ GAS CIRCUlAIDR .-~ -~~-~ ...... . $ REFRIGERATOR ................... . 195 198 $ WASHERS.~-~-~~~~-~.~~-~~~- ...... . 238 $15995 G. E. DRYERS ..... ...... ... .... H&R FIRESTONE . The MORE You Look The BEnER We Look GAS ECONOMY The way to save gas ts to get a lighter car w1th smaller engmes Here are Ford facts (as low as) Where can you find such choices• Senes PINTO MUSTANG II MAVERICK Curb Wt 2443 2743 2879 MEIGSMA80N AREA CH>"""' Publllhtd daUy tu:flll Slturd.ly by'l'he Ohio VaUey Publl.thlng Company Ill Court St PollM!roy Ohio ~~~~~ Busirlesa Office Phone Wb215e Editorial Phone m 21$7 Second cLau postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio National ad vert l&ing representa tive Bottinelli-Gall.agher Inc' 11 East Und St NnrYork NtwVor" Sub&crlptlon rats OtUvr-n d by e~~rner where available &II centa per week By Motor Route where carrier terVIct Mt availabie One month $2 &0 B)l m.111il m Ohio and W V1 One Year 118 Six months S9 :.o Three months S6 Elsewhere 122 00 yu r sll months Sll SO thrl"e montluJ "' 00 Subscr ption pr1ce lnclud.H &mdly Tlmu&ntwl Engme cu ; tn 122" & 140" 4 cyl 140" 4 cyl & 170" V 6 200"6cyl, 250" 6 cyl , 302 8 302 V 8 351 V 8 440" V-8 460 V 8 351" 400" 460" v CHF.8TERL TANNEliD..L ROBERTHOEnJQI npped off three qmck pmnts to Jump out to a 25-21 lead followmg Mike Rober ts cashmg m the t.foul shot All three pmnts came on one and one free throws by Blake Roberts, who led all scorers wtth 9 pmnts then canned a layup after usmg a beauhful fake to get past the last Eagle defender before Blake sank both ends of a one and one with JUSt 13 seconds rema1010g to seal the victory Roberts got strong help from sophomore Dan Brown who chipped 10 7 pomts and h1t the boards hard m the rebound10g department Blake Hams and sophomore Dan Good each got 8 pmnts for the Eagles Good had kept the Eagles 10 the game , scormg s1x of the Birds' flrst seven pmnts m the early gomg BY QUARTERS Eastern a 6 7 9- 21 Southern 6 2 6 9-23 Eastern Blake 1·6·8, Nelson 0.1 1, Hams 3-2-8, Good 4.().11 Conde 1.().2 LarklnB ().().{), Bowen ().().{) Southern - Shultz 1-1-3, Shively().().{), Brown 3-1·7, Hill ().().{), Dunmng 1.().2 Erv1n 0.(). 0, Roberts 4-1 9, Curfman J.().2 TORINO & 3886 GRAN TORINO GRAN TORINO ELETE GALAX IE SOO 4301 LTO & LTO BROUGHAM 4404 Wheelbase 94 2 96 2 103" 2 dr 109 9" 4 dr 114" 2 dr 118" 4 dr All 121" We can g1ve you luxury or plain models in any of above. 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SHOULDER ROAST 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. GRO UND CHUCK '47.9S 1J q b .1 1 .t O II IH 1)9 1'90 11 19 61'>1 ?I J f'. 3nll 71 ' Pilcd rc D rvi St O!I w I pet qb . Co t cl i• n Sl ,lt P .J<:;· }) ",09 LoSI\nqCI('S I I .' l )6.1 '.cnttle 25 ) 6 JIO 9 Ptwen1)( ?~ 11 .!() / 9 Portland JO 1 1 3 70 10 1 • Tu f's dily 's Rcsull!'. N ew York. l Ot. Plior• rt x· 90 k..C Omahrl 1\tlan t ,l 1/l Clpi lcll 1111 MiiWell!~CC 10 7 (levt·IFJnd B/ Houston 116 L os 1\ nQ II? . o t Ch ic ,Ht o 100 Bos ton 9 i) DPtfDI I 10-1 Por tland \U '! Go lde n S t 129 Sf'n lt lf' 1 1.'. (Only (li'HllC S S(hCdUil'd I W cd n csd.ly ' ~ 1\iJHiliO ,11 Ph l lrldC'Iprli<'l Los 1\ 11Q ele s .;r :,tl e~nt.l IJOSIOn a t Mliw<~ukero P h oeniJ( dl Captt<tl (11 icrlgO \IS KC Om ,lll<l n t On1a ll ,l Por tl a nd at Seatt l e I On I y qe~m cs sc Ill' lxwp ' I ABA Stan d i n g'> By Un1 l(' d Pr('!'.S International East w . I. JS '!I J2 ? I New York Kentucky ( Molina V1r{li rllil M cin plois 1 'i 18 IJ ?.1 33 .17 p e t. 61 '1 g .b. 1'1 0:1 S9 J 3 5] I I 1·1 "ll :'> "11 We !'.! w I. p el g b . U t ct11 37 19 M l ·n ?7 ':>18 B I ndiana San /\n ton •o 30 28 51l !l D enver ?S ?J '' ~ 1 tO 5an D1ego 24 JS .tQ7 \.1' . Tu es day '!'. R es ult'> Denve r 82 San A nton io 79 tOn i y games scheduled l Wedne sday 's. Ga m es New York a t Ind iana Caroli na at Kentucky Memphis at San Diego San A•1 l oni o ill Utah <Only games schedllle d ) N H L Standing s By Unit ed Pr e ss lnt e.r nallonal E a sf W. I t. pi s gf (jol Bo:. ton ]4 9 6 74 717 131 Montreal 31 NYRa nq r:,25 Toronto "l4 Bu ff alo De tro it NY l stndr s Vuncovver 22 \9 1.1 I? 11 6 68 177 133 I ~ II 10 6 1 \ HI! 1 5~ 17 ?3 25 23 58 108 15 1 6 SO 7 .15 IJ .1 1 B 31 16.t 17 1 169 209 1'25 1 ~9 13 2 188 29 we st w . I I. pi s gf 9•1 Pl1ila ) I II 7 69 17] 100 2<~ 11 \ .i 61 168 105 Chi cago St . L ouis 2/ 21 7 'i l 14 7 t J.t Atla ntn 19 LJ 9 47 13 1 1·18 Los/\ ng 182<1 84<1136158 M in nesota 15 2:1 I? .11 IS.t 11!7 Pi tt sb ur gh 14 31 S 33 137 18 5 Cali tornia 10 36 1 27 135 2?.1 Tu es day' s Results NY Is l ander!'. 6 Minn 1 Montr eat 3 Sl Louis 1 { On ly games s.c h edulc d l Wedn esday's Gam es M ontr ea l a t Minnesota Del roif at Toronto NY tsl n drs at NY Rangrs Bu ffalo at Los Angeles Vanco uv er a t Ca l i f ornia At l anta a t Ch icago ~O nly gam es schect u l erl l W H A Stand i ng!'. By United Pre ss In ternation a l E as I w. I I. pts gf gil New E n g 29 21 2 60 194 173 Toron t o Q ue be c 26 26 25 23 56 212 19J 3 S'i 191 109 Cl e velnnd Chicngo 24 23 7.? '27 S SJ 160 166 ] ,!] 15] 159 Je r se y 22 4 29 2 <16 152 l<;l.1 West w . 1. t. pts gf ga 30 17 4 6d 203 11P. Hous ton --------------------------1I I- Warriors stun Badgers 59-58 lnh·rnalional Wisconsin found out Tuesday night th;t l you just can 't gi\'t: Marqtll'ttc a second chance . 11te Badgers werp on Ull' \'('rgr of :1 T.najor upset <l S llw y led fiflll -ranked MarqueUe, 51l'J7, with 17 second!'i left a nd t1ad Kim Hughes on lhe foul line for tw o shots. But Hught•s blew both rtwm: c:-; ami Mauril'C Lueus grabbed the rebound for the Warriors. Marq uette rnn the dock down to two seconds and I ,uc:Js fumbled the ball, p1cked 1l up and fired a despera tion jmnpt•T' wi th tha t went Lhrou~ll at th f' buzzer to give thP Warri111' S a By Unitt•d Press 59-58 victory Gaml· s Winnipeg 26 23 !l 56 184 188 Edmon ton 27 24 0 54 179 178 Minneso ta 25 25 1 5 1 196 187 Va ncouv er 20 32 0 40 19 1 2 19 L osAng 20 33 0 40 157 208 Tu esday's R es ults Chi c aqo 3 Winnipeg 1 Hou ston 4 J e- rsey 0 Minnesola 4 C le veland 1 Vanco uver 8 Edmonton 0 I Only games sclledu l ed l W ed n esday's. Games Chi ca go at Minneso t a Quebec at N ew Eng la nd (Only games schedu l ed ) !Washington Wisconsin led by as man y (.IS nine points in lhc :-;ecuml he~lf but Luc(.ls antl fre::; lmwn Hu Elli s cut it to 52-:Jl l.uce~s and Elli s had 17 points each as Marquette lifted its rrcord trJ 18-2. Dale Koellier had 19 for Wisconsi n, now 11-5 Cin cinnati used the sanH:.' format to heat Ohi o Uni versity as Ha l Ward' s I:)(J skt•t in tlw I I f I I I I I ! Report By Clarence not do something now to have access to the vast stores of resources recipients of our aid have, but do not utilize. Instead of just giving •: ur dollars away, we should insist upcn getting , somethin g in return. I have received the commitment of the Foreign Affairs Committee · Chairman, the committee's ranking minority member as well as the Chairman of the Foreign Operations Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee to pursue the language of the amendment furth er. I intend to press for it.s final .'> eC"on d lifi L'li tltP Bearcats "Miller t.o an H2-3() victory. Garry I . ' Kmnstra \ell Cindnnati with HI For the first time in hi story , something out of the foreign r>oints and Jesse Jemison hit 17 as the Bcarcf.lts ran their the HotLc;e of Representatives aid program excep t th e ha s stood up on its haunches American people. As a conn .'l'llrd to 15-5. Walte1· Luckett and sound ly r ejected another sistent critic of the program , I twd 25 for Ohio, now ll -IL Elsewhere, Brendy Lee hit attempt to spend a billion- have been pmmoting an do llar bundle of the taxpayer's ame ndment which encourages three points in the fina l second.'l money on foreign aid. The bill the federal government to of tripl e overtime to push r\cbr<i ska p.:1st Iowa Slate, 91- gunned down by the Hou se exchange forei gn aid for enactment. BR, and Rlf k Whitlow , Robert authorized th e Un ited States strategic raw materials, such Hc1wk in s ~1nd Ron DeVries go vernrnent to pu,mp another as manganese or copper, and rom hi ned for 7:l points to lead · $1.5 bi lli on in to the In- fossil fuels, and petrolewn, tin, Men's & Women's ternational Development Assn . lead, chrome, which are either llltfhl iS Sta te to a 113-74 victory ovt•r <:1 fJ<irL'li-dow·n Morehead I IDA l whi ch selectively dol es in short supply or cannot be out money to other countr ies . suffic iently produced in this St nte team. By The dues increase a;,ked of country . Morl'head played without i l~ We are rwm lng out of many top si;x regulars, including all the American people amounted of these critical nat ural to nearly three times the fiv L: :-;ta rters, who stayed horne in Kentucky to rest for two contribution of any other resources upon which our N a rr o w and participating nation. Frank ly, indu stry, economy, and up(.'umin~ Ohio Valley conferM ed ium Widths in these times of economic national security depend. The en ('e games. In other actio n, St. .Joseph's turmoil at home, it takes a lot current energy crisis is a clear IX' at George town, 70-64, Texas of nerve to even ask the example of the trouble we are Your Thorn MeAn Store ,\&M clowned Arkansas, 86410, Congress to dish out another in and the prob lems future MIDDLEPORT, 0 . in overtlme, Rice de£eated 11.5 billion gift to some in- generations will face if we do Texas Christian, 73-67, Texas ternationa l lending institution. ripp ed Bay lor, 93-79 , an d I won't stand for s uch Soutile rn Methodis l edged foolishness, and I'm proud that the major ity of the House at T exas Tech, 73-71 long last turned ttwnbs down on an effort to choke the taxpayer aga in. Just prior to the House vote on th e bill, I urged defeat of the point fourth qua rter, Hudson measure and reminded my had si x poinl'i whi le Tom Kern colleagues aga in that foreign cHided eight. assistance should be a two-way Harman fou ght back from a street. Because Uncle Sam has ll point defi<:it at halftime to been the world's so ft touch for cut the Bobt·at lead at two so many years, I believe it's point.s behind the hot shooting high time to turn the tables of Plan ts, Black and Richard- aro und and sta rt getting son. something in return for the Ac cording to the charts, foreign aid we've dispensed Kyger Creek hlt35 of 75 fl oor over the past quarter century. attempts for 47 pet. and seven Between 1946and 1972, the U. of eight at the charity stripe. S. foreign aid program has cost Hannan connected on 30 of 74 American taxpayers over $245 floor attempts for 40 pet . and billion dollars. An amazin g 99.2 six of 10 at the foul lin e. Kyger pet. of the world's 3% billion Creek he ld a decisive 64-26 people have received some form of U. S. aid . rebound ing edge. Since it was first initia ted, I The Bobkittens of Coac h <._ Adam Krahel rallied in the nearly everyone has gotten fourth quarter to send the resC'rve game into an over time then came out with a hardSICKCALL STRIKE ea rn ed 51-46 victory . ALLIANCE, Ohio I UP! ) SPECIAL VALUE! Clutch baskets by Terry Safe ty forces entered the Lucas, Doug Cottrell and the THE JOPLIN Model C1897P second day of a massive sickfoul shootin g of Mark Waller (18 " Dia. Meas.) ca ll strike here with on ly and Rick Buck provided the Contemporary portab le feat ures handsupervisors in the police and m;~t·gi n of victory . Lucas led some roll-around stand, Walnut fire departments on duty . the Bobkittens with 14 points, grained finish on .durable polystyrene The str ike began Monday Co ttre ll had 13 and Jeff Blazer cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. in. piclure over negotiations for new wage clumped in 11. tube, Super Span VHF/UHF tuners ' ' City officials have sca les. and Admiral. l~stani .P\Jiy,_ .. . ,.. Mark Villars had 22 points in offered a $52 monthly pay raise a losin g cause. over a two-yea r period. Safety FURNITURE Kyger Creek. 4-11 will travel forces are asking for $75 to North Ga llia Friday . MIDDLEPORT, 0. monthly. it · House Slippers heritage house ADMIRAL Bobcats triumph With fi ve playrrs in double figures, Kyger Crerk's Roheat!-1 snapped a fiv e game los ing streak Tuesda y night, 77..011 over Hannan, W. VeL Clay Hud son, fi-0 scruor guard, paced the attack wilh 22 points . Dave Wi se, 5-10 guard , had lGpoinl'; J oe Silctham, fi-2 junior center had 11 pts .; Joiln Rumley, 6-1 senior forward canned 12 poi nLc;; and Tum Kern , a sophomore guard. dumped in 10. W1th a 20 point lead goin g into lhe final two and one l1a lf minutes. Coa£"h .Jim Arledge emptied his bench . r1tiore Rumley exited, lw grabbed :n rebounds, a new school rec ord. Denni s Grose, a member of the 196~-67 Kyger Creek cham pirm!-i hip team was believed to ha ve had the ~c h otJl record of 2Y rebounds. Little Wa yne Richard son topped Hannan wi th 23 poinls. Others in double figur es were De lmar Black with 19 and Ke ith Plants with 14 poinb. Kyger Creek jumped into a 21-lGlcad at the end of tlw fir st period . Stidha m anll Hudsfln led th e Bobcat sco ri n~. Stidham had seven poin ls while Hudson canned six Hudson and Wise led ltw Bob cats' 20 poi nt se cond quarter. Wise was the big gun in the third quarter putting thr .,. Bobcats back into the lead a s Hannan fought ba ck to within two point.~. Wise had six points while Stidham and Rum ley added four point.'S eac h. Durin1; the 20 5-'lbe Dail)'Seallnel,Mlddleport.Ptmeroy, 0., Feb. 8, BAKER Kyger Cr('('k (77) - Hud son 10 2 n: Rumley 52 12 ; Tabor 7 0 ,1, Clay 1 0 2, W i se 8 -0 16 · Sl idllarn 5 1 II ; K ern J -2· 10·. Totals JS - 7- 77 . Hanna~ 166)- Bla ck 3 1.7, Plan t s 7 o Lt : Bla c k 8 -3 -19 , Ric h Mdson 11 173, Hill 1-0 2 ,tnd C hapman 0 1. 1 To t a l s JD -6 66 . By Quart ers: Kyqe rCr ee k 2 1 20 1610- 77 H,tnnan, wv 16 16 2 1 13- 66 • ..... cc (.:J c 0 1::: "' Co,) PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER - RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 ~ a= a. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 9 oo --------------------------~ Lettel'!l of opinion are welcom ed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address . SUPERIORS Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on request, names will be disclosed. Lettel'!l should beln good taste. addressing issues, nnt personaUties; SMOKED SAUSAGE ~% ...... u ...uZu lb. 1-::::) \ Meat Distributor 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio $ $ $ $ No. 3 5 lb. T-BO N E STEAKS 5 lb. ROUND STEAK S ib. RIB ST EAKS 5 lb. STEW MEAT 10 lb. CHUCK ROA ST 5 lb. GROUND CHUCK •s3.9s .Stmul up ;nul clu!er LYSOL Dear Mr. Editor, I'm writin g in regard to the Meigs-Gallipolis basketball game. No one had better come up lO me and say that Gallipolis doesn 't have pep. l'm from Meigs. I was at the game Friday night. Every one from Gallipolis, yo ung and old, were cheering . They stood up and clapped and chee red. I wish that I could say that much for our side. Yes, they clapped a little , but they didn't cheer or stand up. We didn't have any pep except for the pep club. That'sall we had. They couldn 't outcheer all of Gallipolis fans but they didn 't give up . Our team did its best. I 'm proud of them. I was really disappcinted that our side had no pep. Why can't we cheer like Gallipolis'' Gallipolis is no better than us, but they outcheered us on ow· home court! That's real !x1d . T hope that people who read this will be there at the next game and cheer like they never cheered before. What I thought was really bad was when we played our fight song ha lf of Gallipolis was clapping . On our side, some people were gossiping. They didn 't ca re. I'm proud of our team and I cheer for them. They do their best. That's all they can do. I can understand the losing part. Our team is good, but maybe the other team is better . You just have to face it. Our boys work hard. I think we should appreciate it, and cheer. Maybe it's the only place to go on Fridays, but you can cheer. It really helps a team to know tha t everyones coun ting on them. People should stand, cheer and clap for their team, not just sit there, like a bump on a log . Tl hurts ow· boys . They don't have to go and play fur tlw scllool. but they wan t to and I think we should help them by cheering them on. That's all I have to say . I wi shed everyone will cheer, clap and stand up at the game. It's for our boys! People wanting to write in and say what they think about this , please do. 1 Name Withheld on Request) ner1Ccl ll Hockey L e agu e St.1 •1di ng !'. . Bv Un ite d Pr ess I nternati ona l North w I I Jli S gf ga N ew Haven JO 15 7 67 262 157 Pro vidence 29 7 1 5 64 2<~7 17.1 Ro chester 26 1·1 10 62 1118 169 Nova Sco tia · 24 19 10 58 177 147 Bos to n 16 J2 7 39 166 215 Springfi e l d 12 2J I ? 36 151 193 So uth w 1 \ pJs gf qa Hershey 18 15 9 65 111 117 Baltimore 27 18 5 59 179 Ci nc innat i 26 HI 6 58 175 Jacksonvi lle 19 29 5 43 155 V1rgini a 16 28 8 40 147 Rich mond 13 33 5 31 1-10 Tuesday ' s Resu lt s." V orginia 4 Boston 2 ( On l y game sc hed1.1l ed 1 Today•s Games Vi rginia at No va Scotia Ja cKsonvil l e at Ric hm ond Hershey ilt Rochester ( Only ga ••• f''> scheduled ) 159 160 2 10 194 219 DISENFECTANT 14 OZ. AEROSOL can - Taster's Choice 99¢ DE CAP COFFEE Packer's Label LIQUID 32 oz. 15c OFF bot . TOMATOES 7 g¢ 2 Thank You Brand cans Golden Isle • No. 2'12 can 219 Blueberries No . 21/ , APRICOTS Jar PALMOLIVE Tomato Juice Hunt's Brand 8 oz. 15 oz. can Pumpkin Pie Mix Libby's 2 ~k~~- 89~ Brand 59¢ .en >z 0.... PRODUCE BUY! TEXAS CABBAGE ________...: ._ 2 · lb. 25e FROZEN FOOD BUY! CHEPS CHEESE PIZZA 13% oz. size 89e I I I I I :I..., AERO WAX 2~:z. 69_¢ Good only at Rutland Dept . Store EXPIRES : 7-9-74 w/c ___________ -~~--- - f _, _; s_;_..:..........;.__:.:.~-----_.;.,.-...;.;.;_.J._ ' _ _ _ _....;,_...,..._ _.._ ______._......__ _ _ _.;...;..._....,.._ __t USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M .. -------------------------------------------FOLD HERE---------------------------------------------- HAM SALAD, home made .........................1~·•• 79~ 402 J J J b Con ! P t< ' rH r' HOME MADE 400 (j .'~ ,, 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. / l 'J.\ ! 01 vr .., 10 J1 w . t pet '' •, •. t:" 10 Mrdw e~ t HI. W ave r l y t 12 -2 J 5 1 Second ten : 11 Ga l li po lis ( 1J 45 ; 12 (ti e ) L ouisvil l e Aquinas and Gen oa i I J 33 ea c h ; IJ . Ma r iemont ( I ) 32. 15 . 81.1ckeye Sout h 30; 16. (tie) Spr ing fi e ld Shawnee a n d Rive r Va l l e y 24 each , 18 C i nci n na t i M e Nicholas 17; 19 Twins bu rg Ch a mberlin 14 ; 20. Ca nton Central Catholic 12 Other s w 1th ten or mor e point s: Lexing t on , Ashtabu la Harbor . Bar nesvi l le and Lima Cen tr a l Catholic ( Cli'15 S A) Team Point s I Man sf ield Sl. P ete r 's ( 14 ) (IS 1) 273 2 C l eve land Luthera n East ( 2) ( 14 1) 20 1 J Se bring ( 13 1) 166 4 Lora in C learv1 ew ( I ) ( I 3 2) 16 I S. Con t ine ntul (J l (17 1) 12 2 6 F ranklin Monroe (2 ) I I S 3 :1 109 7 So1.1th Central (2 ) ( 14 11 97 8 Marion Pleasanl { I ) t I 2 21 79 9 Sidney Lehma n I 13 1l 48 10 . ( ti el Cor tl and Maplewood ( 2! ( 16 I l 47 10 . ( t iel Ga r away ( 1 ) ( 12 3) ,, 7 Second n ine : 12. Ridgemont 46 ; 13 (lie) Tri Village "a n d St Bernard 33 ea c h ; 15 . Windham 29 ; 16 . Riverda l e {l) 21L 17 . H annan Trace (21 27 ; 18 . (r i e l Canal Wi n chester and lanes ville Ro se c rans 21 each, 20 Pe lt isville ill \ 9. Other s with t en or more po i nts : New A l b any , Ind i a n Valley South, Strasburg , Dalton , An n a. Farmington , Ca l dwe ll and Monroevi l le D&D CHOICE i>O/ )Q 15 (/l '/ 8.! (!•o lr ill D r\lr<, iOtl UP/ cage ratings USDA Ll .' ! 1\utt,llo l'il •lcl dt' lj)l11 r1 Continental. tile winningcst team in the r;1t.ings with a 17- l mark . climbed into tlw No. 5 spc t in Class A. followed by Franklin Monroe, So uth Ccntr al, Ma r ion Plea sa nt, ternational Ohitl lli ~ll School ey Leh man :md Cortland Sidn Board of Coaches' Class 1\i\ Maplewood Rnd (; araway tied ratings. The Tigers of Coach Bobby for tenth. Gar:.J.way is the \ont:> Dawson , 1:'1-0 on tile year, havl' newco1ner. Boa rdman ( 15-1 l, Dayton cut Manchester's fir st placl' margm to just 2U points with DunbHr \ 13-11, Ha milton Te~ft two weeks of votin~; remaining. ( H-1l and Wctrren Western Manchester. 15-0. picked up Resl' rVL' 15-ll all contino,cd 15 rirst place ,·u tt~s to nine fo r their winning ways over the Wellsvi lle. bu t the Panthers· weekend and held down the ' ' spread ctropped to 281-261 fourth through the seventh pctnl in th e two-tram st'rap . Last spo ts in the AAA ratings. Chi llicot he, despite a twoweek Manchester had a :l~l­ point loss to Upper Arlington, pcint lead . Canton \.1l'Kin1ey continued droppin g the Cavaliers to 12-2 to roJI merrily along at the top on the year, retained the eighth of the AAA ratin gs, with spct. Cin cinnati LaSalle 112-2 ), Kettering Alter providing a a 76-75 loser to Moeller Friday night. fell frotl) sixth to ninth , new challenger this week. The BuJ\dogs, 15-Q, received and Cincinnati Elder, the de23 of th e :14 fi rst place votes ft:>ndin g AAA tournamen t cast by the AAA coaches a nd champion. held on to the tenth spct with a 12-2 mark . 318 pcint.s . Unbeaten Loveland, taking Alter, also 15-0, took over the runneru p spot from Springfield advantage of a third loss by CoNorth w1th 263 points, as l'>orth lwnbu s Mohawk, moved into the No. 3 position in AA, al( 15-0 ) feJI to third with 249 . In Class A. Cleve land though a distant 93 points beLutheran East continued a hind Wellsville . Teays Valley and L1cking slow climb which has seen the Falcons move from fourth to Valley , a couple of teams with second in the last two weeks. 15-0 r ec ords, claimed the Still way ahead. however , is fourth and fifth spots, leaving Mansfield St. Peler's, 1:\-1, the top five AA squads with which pc\Jed 14 first place perfect marks. Columbus Mohawk , a 7!1-75 votes and 273 points to Lutheran East's 201 points and loser to Colwnbus West, fell to sixth with an 11-3 mark, followtwo first place votes. Sebring , which had been in ed by Akron South, West the runnerup spot the last three Holmes, Canton Lehman and weeks , dropped a notch to third Waverly. Gallipolis, tenth last and Lorain Clearview ( 1:\-21 week, fell to eleventh. also slipped a notch to fourth. I .. ' , Nt•w Y0 r1<. COLUMBUS t UP I IUnbeat en Wellsv ill e has started closing: t.l1e ga p on topranked Manchester in thr weekly Un ited Press In- s ..... . N IJA S T ,l rHIP"'l~ Bv Unti ed P r (·~-. tnl l'i 11oll• n "ill E.1 s ll'rn Conlcrl'ncl' At l ili1 11 C Otvi <, i 0 11 W I . PC I <! b tlnston !l 1.1 !"{'t closes gap CO L UMBUS (UPi i Thi s we e k 's Unite d Press In te rn at ional Ohio H igh Schoo l Board of Coac hes ' basketball rating s (with first p l ace vo Tes and won l os t reco r d s m parentheses) ( C l a!'.s A A A) Team Points 1 Can to n Me Kin ley :23)( 150)318 2 Kett ering Alter () ) l 15 Ol 263 3. Sp rin gtield Nor th (2 1 (150 ) 249 .1. Boardm an (2i l i S I ) 206 5 Dayton Dunba r ( 11 ( I 3- 11 18 1 6. Ha m i lion l aff ()) ( \41 1 128 7. Warr en Western Reserv e ( 1 11 118 8 Chillicothe ( 12-2) 61 9. Cincinnat i LaSal l e I I 2-2 I 58 10. Cincinnat i E lder ( 122) 53 Second ten · 11 T oled o Sc ott 42 ; 12. Canton So1.1l h 30 : 13. Middletown 23; 14. Wes tla ke 20; 15 . A k ron Kenmore 18 ; 16 Elyria 16 : 17 Lorai'l Admiral King 14 ; \8 C l eve land Ke n nedy 12 ; 19. Toledo De Vi lb iss 11 ; 20 . Ca n ton Li n co ln 9 t Class AAI Points. Team 1. Manche s t er I 15) ( 15 0) 281 2 Wel ls ville (9) i\3-0)2 61 3. Loveland (2) ( \30 1 168 4 Teay s Val ley I 1) ( 1S-0 ) I 36 5 Licking Valley ( 2 } { 15 0) 118 6. Columbus Mo hawk (11 -3) 11 7. ( 12-3) 1\0 7. Akron So1.1 th ( 13 1:' I UB 8. West Holmes ( 12 4) 58 9. Canton L ehman . �~ Cnpr l <ll !\lldnl,l Hnu st on ( lo.'V(' I<1!1d We s1crl1 w. I ?11 /.1 .!~} Milwiiuk.f'f' Ch •caqo De tr oi t pd . CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK SLICE D BACON SLICED SHOULD ER 1:' .I:J 'I I• JB II 19 -1(1 · ~-h 11] HAM SALAD J lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. STEW MEAT J lb. SPARE RIBS 2 FRESH CHICKENS AND NO. 401 16-7 lb. lb. CHEESE lb. lb. lb. SPREAD. ,,, SEMI BONLESS HAM 2 2 / Ave .) GRO UND BEEF SL ICED BACON RIB STEAK S All MEAT WIENERS J 2 Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 No. .5 )b. 5 lb. 5 lb. S lb. 5 lb. 1 BEEF BUNDLE ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAKS T: BO NE STEAK S GROUND CHUCK •42.95 WE lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. PORK ROAST lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. BULK SA USA GE 7 lb. ST EW MEAT 1 lb. LONGHORN CHEESE J lb. RIB STEAKS No.2 5 lb. RIB STEAKS 5 lb. RUMP ROAST 5 lb. STEW MEA T 5 lb. SHOULDER ROAST 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. GRO UND CHUCK '47.9S 1J q b .1 1 .t O II IH 1)9 1'90 11 19 61'>1 ?I J f'. 3nll 71 ' Pilcd rc D rvi St O!I w I pet qb . Co t cl i• n Sl ,lt P .J<:;· }) ",09 LoSI\nqCI('S I I .' l )6.1 '.cnttle 25 ) 6 JIO 9 Ptwen1)( ?~ 11 .!() / 9 Portland JO 1 1 3 70 10 1 • Tu f's dily 's Rcsull!'. N ew York. l Ot. Plior• rt x· 90 k..C Omahrl 1\tlan t ,l 1/l Clpi lcll 1111 MiiWell!~CC 10 7 (levt·IFJnd B/ Houston 116 L os 1\ nQ II? . o t Ch ic ,Ht o 100 Bos ton 9 i) DPtfDI I 10-1 Por tland \U '! Go lde n S t 129 Sf'n lt lf' 1 1.'. (Only (li'HllC S S(hCdUil'd I W cd n csd.ly ' ~ 1\iJHiliO ,11 Ph l lrldC'Iprli<'l Los 1\ 11Q ele s .;r :,tl e~nt.l IJOSIOn a t Mliw<~ukero P h oeniJ( dl Captt<tl (11 icrlgO \IS KC Om ,lll<l n t On1a ll ,l Por tl a nd at Seatt l e I On I y qe~m cs sc Ill' lxwp ' I ABA Stan d i n g'> By Un1 l(' d Pr('!'.S International East w . I. JS '!I J2 ? I New York Kentucky ( Molina V1r{li rllil M cin plois 1 'i 18 IJ ?.1 33 .17 p e t. 61 '1 g .b. 1'1 0:1 S9 J 3 5] I I 1·1 "ll :'> "11 We !'.! w I. p el g b . U t ct11 37 19 M l ·n ?7 ':>18 B I ndiana San /\n ton •o 30 28 51l !l D enver ?S ?J '' ~ 1 tO 5an D1ego 24 JS .tQ7 \.1' . Tu es day '!'. R es ult'> Denve r 82 San A nton io 79 tOn i y games scheduled l Wedne sday 's. Ga m es New York a t Ind iana Caroli na at Kentucky Memphis at San Diego San A•1 l oni o ill Utah <Only games schedllle d ) N H L Standing s By Unit ed Pr e ss lnt e.r nallonal E a sf W. I t. pi s gf (jol Bo:. ton ]4 9 6 74 717 131 Montreal 31 NYRa nq r:,25 Toronto "l4 Bu ff alo De tro it NY l stndr s Vuncovver 22 \9 1.1 I? 11 6 68 177 133 I ~ II 10 6 1 \ HI! 1 5~ 17 ?3 25 23 58 108 15 1 6 SO 7 .15 IJ .1 1 B 31 16.t 17 1 169 209 1'25 1 ~9 13 2 188 29 we st w . I I. pi s gf 9•1 Pl1ila ) I II 7 69 17] 100 2<~ 11 \ .i 61 168 105 Chi cago St . L ouis 2/ 21 7 'i l 14 7 t J.t Atla ntn 19 LJ 9 47 13 1 1·18 Los/\ ng 182<1 84<1136158 M in nesota 15 2:1 I? .11 IS.t 11!7 Pi tt sb ur gh 14 31 S 33 137 18 5 Cali tornia 10 36 1 27 135 2?.1 Tu es day' s Results NY Is l ander!'. 6 Minn 1 Montr eat 3 Sl Louis 1 { On ly games s.c h edulc d l Wedn esday's Gam es M ontr ea l a t Minnesota Del roif at Toronto NY tsl n drs at NY Rangrs Bu ffalo at Los Angeles Vanco uv er a t Ca l i f ornia At l anta a t Ch icago ~O nly gam es schect u l erl l W H A Stand i ng!'. By United Pre ss In ternation a l E as I w. I I. pts gf gil New E n g 29 21 2 60 194 173 Toron t o Q ue be c 26 26 25 23 56 212 19J 3 S'i 191 109 Cl e velnnd Chicngo 24 23 7.? '27 S SJ 160 166 ] ,!] 15] 159 Je r se y 22 4 29 2 <16 152 l<;l.1 West w . 1. t. pts gf ga 30 17 4 6d 203 11P. Hous ton --------------------------1I I- Warriors stun Badgers 59-58 lnh·rnalional Wisconsin found out Tuesday night th;t l you just can 't gi\'t: Marqtll'ttc a second chance . 11te Badgers werp on Ull' \'('rgr of :1 T.najor upset <l S llw y led fiflll -ranked MarqueUe, 51l'J7, with 17 second!'i left a nd t1ad Kim Hughes on lhe foul line for tw o shots. But Hught•s blew both rtwm: c:-; ami Mauril'C Lueus grabbed the rebound for the Warriors. Marq uette rnn the dock down to two seconds and I ,uc:Js fumbled the ball, p1cked 1l up and fired a despera tion jmnpt•T' wi th tha t went Lhrou~ll at th f' buzzer to give thP Warri111' S a By Unitt•d Press 59-58 victory Gaml· s Winnipeg 26 23 !l 56 184 188 Edmon ton 27 24 0 54 179 178 Minneso ta 25 25 1 5 1 196 187 Va ncouv er 20 32 0 40 19 1 2 19 L osAng 20 33 0 40 157 208 Tu esday's R es ults Chi c aqo 3 Winnipeg 1 Hou ston 4 J e- rsey 0 Minnesola 4 C le veland 1 Vanco uver 8 Edmonton 0 I Only games sclledu l ed l W ed n esday's. Games Chi ca go at Minneso t a Quebec at N ew Eng la nd (Only games schedu l ed ) !Washington Wisconsin led by as man y (.IS nine points in lhc :-;ecuml he~lf but Luc(.ls antl fre::; lmwn Hu Elli s cut it to 52-:Jl l.uce~s and Elli s had 17 points each as Marquette lifted its rrcord trJ 18-2. Dale Koellier had 19 for Wisconsi n, now 11-5 Cin cinnati used the sanH:.' format to heat Ohi o Uni versity as Ha l Ward' s I:)(J skt•t in tlw I I f I I I I I ! Report By Clarence not do something now to have access to the vast stores of resources recipients of our aid have, but do not utilize. Instead of just giving •: ur dollars away, we should insist upcn getting , somethin g in return. I have received the commitment of the Foreign Affairs Committee · Chairman, the committee's ranking minority member as well as the Chairman of the Foreign Operations Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee to pursue the language of the amendment furth er. I intend to press for it.s final .'> eC"on d lifi L'li tltP Bearcats "Miller t.o an H2-3() victory. Garry I . ' Kmnstra \ell Cindnnati with HI For the first time in hi story , something out of the foreign r>oints and Jesse Jemison hit 17 as the Bcarcf.lts ran their the HotLc;e of Representatives aid program excep t th e ha s stood up on its haunches American people. As a conn .'l'llrd to 15-5. Walte1· Luckett and sound ly r ejected another sistent critic of the program , I twd 25 for Ohio, now ll -IL Elsewhere, Brendy Lee hit attempt to spend a billion- have been pmmoting an do llar bundle of the taxpayer's ame ndment which encourages three points in the fina l second.'l money on foreign aid. The bill the federal government to of tripl e overtime to push r\cbr<i ska p.:1st Iowa Slate, 91- gunned down by the Hou se exchange forei gn aid for enactment. BR, and Rlf k Whitlow , Robert authorized th e Un ited States strategic raw materials, such Hc1wk in s ~1nd Ron DeVries go vernrnent to pu,mp another as manganese or copper, and rom hi ned for 7:l points to lead · $1.5 bi lli on in to the In- fossil fuels, and petrolewn, tin, Men's & Women's ternational Development Assn . lead, chrome, which are either llltfhl iS Sta te to a 113-74 victory ovt•r <:1 fJ<irL'li-dow·n Morehead I IDA l whi ch selectively dol es in short supply or cannot be out money to other countr ies . suffic iently produced in this St nte team. By The dues increase a;,ked of country . Morl'head played without i l~ We are rwm lng out of many top si;x regulars, including all the American people amounted of these critical nat ural to nearly three times the fiv L: :-;ta rters, who stayed horne in Kentucky to rest for two contribution of any other resources upon which our N a rr o w and participating nation. Frank ly, indu stry, economy, and up(.'umin~ Ohio Valley conferM ed ium Widths in these times of economic national security depend. The en ('e games. In other actio n, St. .Joseph's turmoil at home, it takes a lot current energy crisis is a clear IX' at George town, 70-64, Texas of nerve to even ask the example of the trouble we are Your Thorn MeAn Store ,\&M clowned Arkansas, 86410, Congress to dish out another in and the prob lems future MIDDLEPORT, 0 . in overtlme, Rice de£eated 11.5 billion gift to some in- generations will face if we do Texas Christian, 73-67, Texas ternationa l lending institution. ripp ed Bay lor, 93-79 , an d I won't stand for s uch Soutile rn Methodis l edged foolishness, and I'm proud that the major ity of the House at T exas Tech, 73-71 long last turned ttwnbs down on an effort to choke the taxpayer aga in. Just prior to the House vote on th e bill, I urged defeat of the point fourth qua rter, Hudson measure and reminded my had si x poinl'i whi le Tom Kern colleagues aga in that foreign cHided eight. assistance should be a two-way Harman fou ght back from a street. Because Uncle Sam has ll point defi<:it at halftime to been the world's so ft touch for cut the Bobt·at lead at two so many years, I believe it's point.s behind the hot shooting high time to turn the tables of Plan ts, Black and Richard- aro und and sta rt getting son. something in return for the Ac cording to the charts, foreign aid we've dispensed Kyger Creek hlt35 of 75 fl oor over the past quarter century. attempts for 47 pet. and seven Between 1946and 1972, the U. of eight at the charity stripe. S. foreign aid program has cost Hannan connected on 30 of 74 American taxpayers over $245 floor attempts for 40 pet . and billion dollars. An amazin g 99.2 six of 10 at the foul lin e. Kyger pet. of the world's 3% billion Creek he ld a decisive 64-26 people have received some form of U. S. aid . rebound ing edge. Since it was first initia ted, I The Bobkittens of Coac h <._ Adam Krahel rallied in the nearly everyone has gotten fourth quarter to send the resC'rve game into an over time then came out with a hardSICKCALL STRIKE ea rn ed 51-46 victory . ALLIANCE, Ohio I UP! ) SPECIAL VALUE! Clutch baskets by Terry Safe ty forces entered the Lucas, Doug Cottrell and the THE JOPLIN Model C1897P second day of a massive sickfoul shootin g of Mark Waller (18 " Dia. Meas.) ca ll strike here with on ly and Rick Buck provided the Contemporary portab le feat ures handsupervisors in the police and m;~t·gi n of victory . Lucas led some roll-around stand, Walnut fire departments on duty . the Bobkittens with 14 points, grained finish on .durable polystyrene The str ike began Monday Co ttre ll had 13 and Jeff Blazer cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. in. piclure over negotiations for new wage clumped in 11. tube, Super Span VHF/UHF tuners ' ' City officials have sca les. and Admiral. l~stani .P\Jiy,_ .. . ,.. Mark Villars had 22 points in offered a $52 monthly pay raise a losin g cause. over a two-yea r period. Safety FURNITURE Kyger Creek. 4-11 will travel forces are asking for $75 to North Ga llia Friday . MIDDLEPORT, 0. monthly. it · House Slippers heritage house ADMIRAL Bobcats triumph With fi ve playrrs in double figures, Kyger Crerk's Roheat!-1 snapped a fiv e game los ing streak Tuesda y night, 77..011 over Hannan, W. VeL Clay Hud son, fi-0 scruor guard, paced the attack wilh 22 points . Dave Wi se, 5-10 guard , had lGpoinl'; J oe Silctham, fi-2 junior center had 11 pts .; Joiln Rumley, 6-1 senior forward canned 12 poi nLc;; and Tum Kern , a sophomore guard. dumped in 10. W1th a 20 point lead goin g into lhe final two and one l1a lf minutes. Coa£"h .Jim Arledge emptied his bench . r1tiore Rumley exited, lw grabbed :n rebounds, a new school rec ord. Denni s Grose, a member of the 196~-67 Kyger Creek cham pirm!-i hip team was believed to ha ve had the ~c h otJl record of 2Y rebounds. Little Wa yne Richard son topped Hannan wi th 23 poinls. Others in double figur es were De lmar Black with 19 and Ke ith Plants with 14 poinb. Kyger Creek jumped into a 21-lGlcad at the end of tlw fir st period . Stidha m anll Hudsfln led th e Bobcat sco ri n~. Stidham had seven poin ls while Hudson canned six Hudson and Wise led ltw Bob cats' 20 poi nt se cond quarter. Wise was the big gun in the third quarter putting thr .,. Bobcats back into the lead a s Hannan fought ba ck to within two point.~. Wise had six points while Stidham and Rum ley added four point.'S eac h. Durin1; the 20 5-'lbe Dail)'Seallnel,Mlddleport.Ptmeroy, 0., Feb. 8, BAKER Kyger Cr('('k (77) - Hud son 10 2 n: Rumley 52 12 ; Tabor 7 0 ,1, Clay 1 0 2, W i se 8 -0 16 · Sl idllarn 5 1 II ; K ern J -2· 10·. Totals JS - 7- 77 . Hanna~ 166)- Bla ck 3 1.7, Plan t s 7 o Lt : Bla c k 8 -3 -19 , Ric h Mdson 11 173, Hill 1-0 2 ,tnd C hapman 0 1. 1 To t a l s JD -6 66 . By Quart ers: Kyqe rCr ee k 2 1 20 1610- 77 H,tnnan, wv 16 16 2 1 13- 66 • ..... cc (.:J c 0 1::: "' Co,) PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER - RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 ~ a= a. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 9 oo --------------------------~ Lettel'!l of opinion are welcom ed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address . SUPERIORS Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on request, names will be disclosed. Lettel'!l should beln good taste. addressing issues, nnt personaUties; SMOKED SAUSAGE ~% ...... u ...uZu lb. 1-::::) \ Meat Distributor 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio $ $ $ $ No. 3 5 lb. T-BO N E STEAKS 5 lb. ROUND STEAK S ib. RIB ST EAKS 5 lb. STEW MEAT 10 lb. CHUCK ROA ST 5 lb. GROUND CHUCK •s3.9s .Stmul up ;nul clu!er LYSOL Dear Mr. Editor, I'm writin g in regard to the Meigs-Gallipolis basketball game. No one had better come up lO me and say that Gallipolis doesn 't have pep. l'm from Meigs. I was at the game Friday night. Every one from Gallipolis, yo ung and old, were cheering . They stood up and clapped and chee red. I wish that I could say that much for our side. Yes, they clapped a little , but they didn't cheer or stand up. We didn't have any pep except for the pep club. That'sall we had. They couldn 't outcheer all of Gallipolis fans but they didn 't give up . Our team did its best. I 'm proud of them. I was really disappcinted that our side had no pep. Why can't we cheer like Gallipolis'' Gallipolis is no better than us, but they outcheered us on ow· home court! That's real !x1d . T hope that people who read this will be there at the next game and cheer like they never cheered before. What I thought was really bad was when we played our fight song ha lf of Gallipolis was clapping . On our side, some people were gossiping. They didn 't ca re. I'm proud of our team and I cheer for them. They do their best. That's all they can do. I can understand the losing part. Our team is good, but maybe the other team is better . You just have to face it. Our boys work hard. I think we should appreciate it, and cheer. Maybe it's the only place to go on Fridays, but you can cheer. It really helps a team to know tha t everyones coun ting on them. People should stand, cheer and clap for their team, not just sit there, like a bump on a log . Tl hurts ow· boys . They don't have to go and play fur tlw scllool. but they wan t to and I think we should help them by cheering them on. That's all I have to say . I wi shed everyone will cheer, clap and stand up at the game. It's for our boys! People wanting to write in and say what they think about this , please do. 1 Name Withheld on Request) ner1Ccl ll Hockey L e agu e St.1 •1di ng !'. . Bv Un ite d Pr ess I nternati ona l North w I I Jli S gf ga N ew Haven JO 15 7 67 262 157 Pro vidence 29 7 1 5 64 2<~7 17.1 Ro chester 26 1·1 10 62 1118 169 Nova Sco tia · 24 19 10 58 177 147 Bos to n 16 J2 7 39 166 215 Springfi e l d 12 2J I ? 36 151 193 So uth w 1 \ pJs gf qa Hershey 18 15 9 65 111 117 Baltimore 27 18 5 59 179 Ci nc innat i 26 HI 6 58 175 Jacksonvi lle 19 29 5 43 155 V1rgini a 16 28 8 40 147 Rich mond 13 33 5 31 1-10 Tuesday ' s Resu lt s." V orginia 4 Boston 2 ( On l y game sc hed1.1l ed 1 Today•s Games Vi rginia at No va Scotia Ja cKsonvil l e at Ric hm ond Hershey ilt Rochester ( Only ga ••• f''> scheduled ) 159 160 2 10 194 219 DISENFECTANT 14 OZ. AEROSOL can - Taster's Choice 99¢ DE CAP COFFEE Packer's Label LIQUID 32 oz. 15c OFF bot . TOMATOES 7 g¢ 2 Thank You Brand cans Golden Isle • No. 2'12 can 219 Blueberries No . 21/ , APRICOTS Jar PALMOLIVE Tomato Juice Hunt's Brand 8 oz. 15 oz. can Pumpkin Pie Mix Libby's 2 ~k~~- 89~ Brand 59¢ .en >z 0.... PRODUCE BUY! TEXAS CABBAGE ________...: ._ 2 · lb. 25e FROZEN FOOD BUY! CHEPS CHEESE PIZZA 13% oz. size 89e I I I I I :I..., AERO WAX 2~:z. 69_¢ Good only at Rutland Dept . Store EXPIRES : 7-9-74 w/c ___________ -~~--- - f _, _; s_;_..:..........;.__:.:.~-----_.;.,.-...;.;.;_.J._ ' _ _ _ _....;,_...,..._ _.._ ______._......__ _ _ _.;...;..._....,.._ __t USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M .. -------------------------------------------FOLD HERE---------------------------------------------- HAM SALAD, home made .........................1~·•• 79~ 402 J J J b Con ! P t< ' rH r' HOME MADE 400 (j .'~ ,, 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. / l 'J.\ ! 01 vr .., 10 J1 w . t pet '' •, •. t:" 10 Mrdw e~ t HI. W ave r l y t 12 -2 J 5 1 Second ten : 11 Ga l li po lis ( 1J 45 ; 12 (ti e ) L ouisvil l e Aquinas and Gen oa i I J 33 ea c h ; IJ . Ma r iemont ( I ) 32. 15 . 81.1ckeye Sout h 30; 16. (tie) Spr ing fi e ld Shawnee a n d Rive r Va l l e y 24 each , 18 C i nci n na t i M e Nicholas 17; 19 Twins bu rg Ch a mberlin 14 ; 20. Ca nton Central Catholic 12 Other s w 1th ten or mor e point s: Lexing t on , Ashtabu la Harbor . Bar nesvi l le and Lima Cen tr a l Catholic ( Cli'15 S A) Team Point s I Man sf ield Sl. P ete r 's ( 14 ) (IS 1) 273 2 C l eve land Luthera n East ( 2) ( 14 1) 20 1 J Se bring ( 13 1) 166 4 Lora in C learv1 ew ( I ) ( I 3 2) 16 I S. Con t ine ntul (J l (17 1) 12 2 6 F ranklin Monroe (2 ) I I S 3 :1 109 7 So1.1th Central (2 ) ( 14 11 97 8 Marion Pleasanl { I ) t I 2 21 79 9 Sidney Lehma n I 13 1l 48 10 . ( ti el Cor tl and Maplewood ( 2! ( 16 I l 47 10 . ( t iel Ga r away ( 1 ) ( 12 3) ,, 7 Second n ine : 12. Ridgemont 46 ; 13 (lie) Tri Village "a n d St Bernard 33 ea c h ; 15 . Windham 29 ; 16 . Riverda l e {l) 21L 17 . H annan Trace (21 27 ; 18 . (r i e l Canal Wi n chester and lanes ville Ro se c rans 21 each, 20 Pe lt isville ill \ 9. Other s with t en or more po i nts : New A l b any , Ind i a n Valley South, Strasburg , Dalton , An n a. Farmington , Ca l dwe ll and Monroevi l le D&D CHOICE i>O/ )Q 15 (/l '/ 8.! (!•o lr ill D r\lr<, iOtl UP/ cage ratings USDA Ll .' ! 1\utt,llo l'il •lcl dt' lj)l11 r1 Continental. tile winningcst team in the r;1t.ings with a 17- l mark . climbed into tlw No. 5 spc t in Class A. followed by Franklin Monroe, So uth Ccntr al, Ma r ion Plea sa nt, ternational Ohitl lli ~ll School ey Leh man :md Cortland Sidn Board of Coaches' Class 1\i\ Maplewood Rnd (; araway tied ratings. The Tigers of Coach Bobby for tenth. Gar:.J.way is the \ont:> Dawson , 1:'1-0 on tile year, havl' newco1ner. Boa rdman ( 15-1 l, Dayton cut Manchester's fir st placl' margm to just 2U points with DunbHr \ 13-11, Ha milton Te~ft two weeks of votin~; remaining. ( H-1l and Wctrren Western Manchester. 15-0. picked up Resl' rVL' 15-ll all contino,cd 15 rirst place ,·u tt~s to nine fo r their winning ways over the Wellsvi lle. bu t the Panthers· weekend and held down the ' ' spread ctropped to 281-261 fourth through the seventh pctnl in th e two-tram st'rap . Last spo ts in the AAA ratings. Chi llicot he, despite a twoweek Manchester had a :l~l­ point loss to Upper Arlington, pcint lead . Canton \.1l'Kin1ey continued droppin g the Cavaliers to 12-2 to roJI merrily along at the top on the year, retained the eighth of the AAA ratin gs, with spct. Cin cinnati LaSalle 112-2 ), Kettering Alter providing a a 76-75 loser to Moeller Friday night. fell frotl) sixth to ninth , new challenger this week. The BuJ\dogs, 15-Q, received and Cincinnati Elder, the de23 of th e :14 fi rst place votes ft:>ndin g AAA tournamen t cast by the AAA coaches a nd champion. held on to the tenth spct with a 12-2 mark . 318 pcint.s . Unbeaten Loveland, taking Alter, also 15-0, took over the runneru p spot from Springfield advantage of a third loss by CoNorth w1th 263 points, as l'>orth lwnbu s Mohawk, moved into the No. 3 position in AA, al( 15-0 ) feJI to third with 249 . In Class A. Cleve land though a distant 93 points beLutheran East continued a hind Wellsville . Teays Valley and L1cking slow climb which has seen the Falcons move from fourth to Valley , a couple of teams with second in the last two weeks. 15-0 r ec ords, claimed the Still way ahead. however , is fourth and fifth spots, leaving Mansfield St. Peler's, 1:\-1, the top five AA squads with which pc\Jed 14 first place perfect marks. Columbus Mohawk , a 7!1-75 votes and 273 points to Lutheran East's 201 points and loser to Colwnbus West, fell to sixth with an 11-3 mark, followtwo first place votes. Sebring , which had been in ed by Akron South, West the runnerup spot the last three Holmes, Canton Lehman and weeks , dropped a notch to third Waverly. Gallipolis, tenth last and Lorain Clearview ( 1:\-21 week, fell to eleventh. also slipped a notch to fourth. I .. ' , Nt•w Y0 r1<. COLUMBUS t UP I IUnbeat en Wellsv ill e has started closing: t.l1e ga p on topranked Manchester in thr weekly Un ited Press In- s ..... . N IJA S T ,l rHIP"'l~ Bv Unti ed P r (·~-. tnl l'i 11oll• n "ill E.1 s ll'rn Conlcrl'ncl' At l ili1 11 C Otvi <, i 0 11 W I . PC I <! b tlnston !l 1.1 !"{'t closes gap CO L UMBUS (UPi i Thi s we e k 's Unite d Press In te rn at ional Ohio H igh Schoo l Board of Coac hes ' basketball rating s (with first p l ace vo Tes and won l os t reco r d s m parentheses) ( C l a!'.s A A A) Team Points 1 Can to n Me Kin ley :23)( 150)318 2 Kett ering Alter () ) l 15 Ol 263 3. Sp rin gtield Nor th (2 1 (150 ) 249 .1. Boardm an (2i l i S I ) 206 5 Dayton Dunba r ( 11 ( I 3- 11 18 1 6. Ha m i lion l aff ()) ( \41 1 128 7. Warr en Western Reserv e ( 1 11 118 8 Chillicothe ( 12-2) 61 9. Cincinnat i LaSal l e I I 2-2 I 58 10. Cincinnat i E lder ( 122) 53 Second ten · 11 T oled o Sc ott 42 ; 12. Canton So1.1l h 30 : 13. Middletown 23; 14. Wes tla ke 20; 15 . A k ron Kenmore 18 ; 16 Elyria 16 : 17 Lorai'l Admiral King 14 ; \8 C l eve land Ke n nedy 12 ; 19. Toledo De Vi lb iss 11 ; 20 . Ca n ton Li n co ln 9 t Class AAI Points. Team 1. Manche s t er I 15) ( 15 0) 281 2 Wel ls ville (9) i\3-0)2 61 3. Loveland (2) ( \30 1 168 4 Teay s Val ley I 1) ( 1S-0 ) I 36 5 Licking Valley ( 2 } { 15 0) 118 6. Columbus Mo hawk (11 -3) 11 7. ( 12-3) 1\0 7. Akron So1.1 th ( 13 1:' I UB 8. West Holmes ( 12 4) 58 9. Canton L ehman . �.. ' ,, . ·. ·~ ... . .. .. ~ .. 7 - The Daily Sentinel , Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fl'b. 6.1~ i ~ 6- The L>aUy :;em mel, 1Vllawepon-ruuu:roy, u., l' eo. b, Uf"J1: ..,,., :c c c: ...... ("") - :c G") ::a r- .I ~ N ""'C' > 'IN~(I) ..... ~~::0 1 ::::.8 l~c: 1 1 I c:g z :e zC'l I I r-3:1 o~""~ :QI n N oc:l1 .,1 1 :i! o1 zl 1 ~- 8 l::o8 c: ..,. I I""CCC:.., I I ~-oo• I 1 ~~ z C I ~ I I lz ·---------~ ... V N ~ ~ > Ci) n o ,., ,... .g -c g z ,... ::a '" Z WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Mas onic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masoni c Temple . All > > ("") ::a :c ...... c.n en r.---------... I --------· .., I 0 I ~ ~ (") ""'C' , ..,-:::co :Q . 1 ;;-<- ..... 0 u guest artist ·1Calendarl has ·varied life lr~'''so~'l'~·r·<'·~·'·'.j' 8z "" . ...________ ,. 3: )C ~ '"rr::1: Q 0 c: :z !:C Ill '" -.-.., .. ......w w 0 ..... - en - -z z,.. c -< :;:1111:: N '" "" I:) / '• • • ..,.; ••I • • '•• •• •• .... ,... !>< • •• ••'' • ••• I lCD • •• ' •'••• • •• ::a -.., ( I) • 6::a g- 0 r- "' c: >< ~ ::a 0 :z who was welcomed as a new - .-. Q :z !< •• •• ••' • ••• • • • •• ••• • • • TAYLOR SENTENCED COSHOCTON , Ohio (UP!) Michael Taylor, 28, Coshocwn, has been sentenced to 30 years in prison in connection with the shooting death last July of Eileen Roadruck, 22, Coshocton. Taylor had pleaded guilty to charges of first-degree man· slaughter and possession of Miss Mary Lou Icenhower ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Icenhower , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Mary L.ou, to David Andrew Crow, son of Mr . and Mrs. A. E. H. Crow , Racine. Miss Icenhower is a student at Meigs High School and is employed at King Builders Supply in Middleport. Her fiance is a graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at the Kaiser Aluminum Plant. Wedding pla ns are incomplete. LSD . RESIDENTS RELOCATED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Health Department officials said all occupants of the Crawford Nursing Home in Carroll County have been relocated in other area facilities. Off icials said an investigation had shown con- ~ member . All reports were read and approved. It was voted to make candy Easter eggs again this year. The town will be solicited to help with the expenses. A soup supper will be held Feb. 9 at the municipal building with servin'g to begin at noon (bring containers for carry out ). Sandwiches and pie will also be . served. A decorated cake and ice cream were served by Janice Lawson, hostess, in observance of Ada Slack's birthday to Eleanor Bohr am, Thelma Grueser, Nancy Neutzling, Mildred Pierce, Marie Rizer , Agnes White, Enuna Hayman, the honoree, tbe hostess and a guest, Cindy Neutzling . PLAN BAKE SALE RACINE - A bake sale will be held Saturday at the Jan McKee Boutique next to the pool hall in Racine by the Dorcas Women's Fellowship . ditions at the home were dangerous to the health and safety of occupants. J EASY WAYS TO BUY... CASH , CHARGE . ~ ~ LAY - AWAY " " I "~ • :. •", I 3 BIG DAYS! FEB. 7-8-9 NTIN ' J 1h • j 11111 Ih ,I Gl CAREFREE FUN FASHION GIFTS TO PAMPER AND PLEASE HER I MACHINE WASHABLE POL YESTER! ACRYLIC PANTSUITS 1 SAVl 5.04 1 94 REGULAR '16.98 WhQ th cr <, l1 e l tke ~ th e 1ac k et ~ hor t l oo k We ster n ~ t y l. nq . th e'>C p U ! I I 0 1 ~mor t ~ u1I S o re sur e to p l tJo~e her! l o ng ~ l r>r'>'C to p s plu 5 motchu1g w odf:' s rr oog l1t leq pont ~ w 1th eo ~ ~ on ~ !r e t c h w a r ~ I Bo th ~ t yle ~ in heo tl1 er b lue 4? be •g e o r g rey S r lP~ l O t o lB fY r5a!Mimgj{OQ!l. Nude Look Stretch Nylon PANTYHOSE 67P~R I REGUlAR 77c PAIR Shee r f r o m st ret ch wa ist to nud e hee l run bon toe ; ·:: Sm ooth fo s.hi on fit in l op s hade s Stret ch ~tz e .ti~ ~ . ;,: w omen 5 to 5 8 . · I .;: . J. 95 lo 160 po und > (a1Vl~joannl 0 ~ COllECTION OF DA ZZLING PRETENDER S FANCY COSTUME RINGS Be auti fu l m o squ c toUc•'> w •th pe arl . cr y >l ol on d !od or e d detai l P rC" !Ty clu~ t e r r in gs , too H u tr~ l nr tl u~ cor:n ~ lon!l~et SUPER VALUE! has meet ::Da ' meets fur thering ) their careers in tuberculos is are eligible to apply for a scholarship and may do so by conU.ctin g either Mrs. Hackett or Mrs . Welsh, state chairwoman . Secre l pal gifts were exchanged . The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs . ,Ruby Marshall, L'aumonier , and lhe flags were posted by Mrs . Hampton , la concierge. Guests were Sherri Mar s hall and Betty Van Meter. Following the meeting a sijrprise birthday party was held for Sherri, eight, Meigs County 's cystic fibrosis child. Gilts were presented to het and a decorated cake with ice cream wa s served . Also honored were Mrs . Eileen Searles , observing her birthday, and Mrs. Marshall. her wedding anniversary . ' Auxiliary i: i . his career in Hong Kong, followed some of his friends to directing a pla y whtch takes Canada . master mason s welcome . place in America and was "Stratford was just beginRefreshments will be served . written by an Irish playwright. ning at the time, and so was the WEDNESDAY The car e er of Ohio CBC iCanadian Broadcasting MIDDLEPORT Literarv University School of Theater's Corporation) , and there was a Club, horne of Mrs . Mario~ gues t ar tis t, Desmond Scott, is theater beginning in Toronto French, 2 p.m. Mrs. Everett as interestin gly diversified as called Th e Cre s t Theater , Hayes to review "Blackberry it IS geographically confusing . which WaS about the on ly Winter " by Margaret Meade . Scott, who came to Athens this theater in Canada besides the Roll call will be a childhood winter to direct a production of Stratford," Scott relates. "So I incident in the life of a famous George Bernard Shaw's "The caught a boat one day and woman . Devil's Disciple," has toured decided to come to Canada." POMEROY Lodge 164 , Welsh mining towns. spanned After s tage managmg in F&AM, stated meeting , 7:30 Ca nada from coaSt to coa st, Toronto and acting with a p.m . Work in third degree ; all and worked a t a radio station in Shakespearean company , Scott Master Ma sons invited. the Orient. finally got to sec Canada - all The s on of well-known of it. He landed a job with The THE NEW Ra c ine English composer, Cyril Scott, Canadian Players, to urin g Emergency Vehicle will be at and novelist. dramatist Eunice ··pygmalion'' and ''Romeo and the Chester Elemenl<lry School Buckley , Scott grew up with Juliet" for six months, doing 11 a .m . MIDDLEPORT F i re arts . " I wouldn ' t say 1 mainly one-night stands. ~ · I Department Auxiliary will spec ifi ca lly got an interest in saw every city and every small the theater from them," Scott town as well from St. Johns, N. meet at 8 p.m. at the hall . says. "but at least they weren't F., to Victoria, B. C." he AUXILIARY OF THE against my going into the recalls. Middleport Firemen, 8 p .m. at theater." Back from his half-year m the headquarters . Members to Scott received no formal -; the provinces, Scott became take dis h towel and a dishcloth training in drama as a youth, the fi rst professional . director for the kitchen . Mrs . Ann attendin g a boar~ing school from outside of Winnipeg to Zirkle. Mrs. Emma Wayland, outs ide of London. His earliest work at The Manitoba Theater and Mrs . Euvetl<l Bechtle, theatrical experience , he Center . In the three years he hostesses. recalls, laughing, was when he was there , Scott saw the THURSDAY was about 10 years old. "It was theater grow from amateur EVANGELINE CHAPTER in a sort of comedy-thriller status to, as one American I72, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the called 'The Ghost Train ' " magazine called it, one of the Middleport Masnic Temple. Scott remembers. "Th~re top 10 theaters outside New THE MEIGS County was this haunted train York. in the play Later, Scott became the National Farmers station and there was meant t~ director of the Graduate School Organization will meet at 8 p.m. in the Vo-Ag room of be blood coming through, and 1 for . the Study of Drama at the remember having great fun Umvers1ty of' Toronto, where Meigs High School. REVIVAL at Car leton being the villain and going he helped gmde the fortunes of around saying 'Drip drip the fledgling professwnal Church, Kingsbury Road ' ' ' company. Since that time, through Feb. ·10 with Willia~ drip .' " His first real professional Scott has been mostly free· Cundiff speaking at 7:30 each work began while in the navy, lancmg, acting, and wntmg a evening. Public invited. stationed in Hong Kong . There senes of radiO documentanes CAT-HOLIC Women's Guild ' . was a radio station there that for the CBC called "The Bush 8 p .m . at Sacred Heart Church, was under-manned at the time and the Saddle," of which he is preceded by Mass and Rosary so Scott and a group of friend~ quite proud. "Canada is going at 7:15 p.m. Plans to be completed for rummage sale, 9 began working there, an- through a natwnahstic phase nouncing and writing radio nght now, trymg to d1scovertts to 3 p.m. Friday. plays. "Since 1 got paid for my own td~nttty. It has become QUARTERLY Luncheon announcing work there" Scott very mterested m early Club at home of Mrs. Dale says "! guess that's .;,here 1 beginnings, " Scott explains, Smith for noon luncheon. All bega'n. " "and this series of prog;am~ is members are asked to attend. Alter the war, Scott's first about ear ly peoples 1mMEIGS COUNTY National professional job in the pres~10ns of Canada - people Farmers Organization, 8 p.m. legitimate theater was as commg as VISitors, as e~­ in Vo-Ag room of Meigs High assistant stage manager for a plorers, as settlers, and th.etr School. touring company of Shaw's accoun.ts of what tt was hke HMajor Barbara," which bvt.ng m Canada . Thts sertes, FRIDAY played one-night stands which 10 years ago no one MARY SHRINE 37, White through Wales . Alter that , it would have looked at, is one of Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m . at was back to London, then th~ most pop~lar on the .~adw. the !OOF hall. Valentine party formal training at Cambridge The Devil s Dtsc1ple w1ll to follow meeting. Refresh'andtheOidVicTheater School. begm the last four daysof tis ments . In 1957, after working in run tn Athens tomght. Ttck.els RETURN JONATHAN various Englis h repertory for the s how - curtatn lime IS 8 Meigs Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m., at companies (where he acted p.m.- may be. obtatned from the home of Mrs . James with a young man named the box o!!tce tn Kanter Hall Brewington, Middleport. Mrs. David Barron who later from 10:30 to 2:30 p.m. The Thereon Johnson to have the became ram~us as th e play is showing at the Patio program. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, playwright Harold Pinter) and, Theater on the OhiO UmverSity campus. Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. Irving Karr, assisting hostesses . YO'UNG ADULT Class , Bradford Chur ch of Christ, 7 p.m. at the parsonage. SATURDAY The Cherokee Homemakers Morgantown, W. Va., in 1976 BAKE SALE at the Racine Food Market, 10 a .m., spon- Club met at the home of Mrs. when West Virginia will be the sored by the Racine Fire William Grinstead Tuesday, host state. Each club member Jan. 15, lor the regular mon- is also asked to save 76 pennies Department Auxiliary. thly session. The president, lor the expenses of the biHAVENA!RS QUARTET at Mrs. David Dewhurst called centel'i/lial celebration ln Point gospe l sin g, Mason First the meeting to order. Pleasant during 1976. Members Baptist Church, 7:30p.m . The flag salute was given can save on their own or may and the roll answered by eight have a club bank. members. Devotions were A trip to the state leg islature directed by Mrs. Olli e in Charleston is being planned Browni,pij. Minutes were read as the next county tour. and approved and the The February lesson leader treasurer's report given. Mrs . is Mrs. Browning and the Browning, a member of the hostess will be Mrs. K. K. club, has been named vice Scites. president of the Mason Coun ty The lesson, " Lady Beware," Home Demonstration Council. was discussed by Mrs. Ritchie SYRACUSE - The Syracuse reported that each club is She Bird . Ladies Auxiliary of the being asked to donate $100 Refreshments were served Volunteer Fire Department toward the restoration of a one by the hostess to Mrs. Bird, met Jan. 22 at 1 p.m. at the room country school. Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Oscar municipal buildlng. The Lord's Mrs . Browning also reported Casto, Mrs. Dewhurst, Mrs. Prayer and flag pledge in that each club is being asked to Scites, Mrs . Luther Smith, unison opened the meeting save 76 pennies toward the Mrs. Charles Stone, Shelley presided over by the president, expenses of the National and Kimberly Casto and Anna Nancy Neutzling. Homemakers Convention in Grinstead . Matthew I was used for devotions by Emma Hayman Departernental pouvior in Columbus at the Neil House, Feb<: 2:1 and 24 , was anhounced when the Meigs County Salon 710. Eight and Forty met SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council No. 124. Daughters of Monday night at the home of America. m e t r£>cen tly in Mrs. Julia Hysell . Several members wilt attend ritualistic form with Councilor the departemental meetings Edith Hood in the chair . Offir ers lns t.alled were jr . past which will begin wit!! a dutch coun c ilor, Edith Hood; supper Feb. 23 for those not councilor , Margaret attending the Am~rican Legion banquet also Eichinger; a s soc iate coun - Aux iliary c ilor. Eileen Clark ; vice scheduled lor that night. A counc ilor , Charlotte Nease; breakfast at 9 a .m. will honor conductor, Pauline Morarily ; the American Legion Auxiliary warden, Janice Lawson; president, Mrs. Nancy Sallott treasurer, Margaret Cottrill; and Miss Ann Eschelman , financial se cretary, Esther a uxiliary secretary. Planning to attend from Harden; outside sentine l , Mabel Pickens ; trustee, Eileen the salon are Mrs . Pearl Cla rk, and representative to Knapp, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, state council, Eileen Clark . · Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Katie Installing officer was Deputy Welsh, Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. Jean Hall who was insU.Ited as Myrlle Walker and Mrs . Eunie alternate representative to the Brinker. The anniversary dinner in Past D~puty Esther Harden. The relief committee April was planned and at that repo\'_ted Sadie Thuener not time the departemental offeeling well and Gladys Robson ficers will be honored . Committees appointed by Mrs. ill at home with shingles . Auditing reports by the Martin, demi~hapeau, were treasurer, financial secretary, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Iva Powell record ing secretary and the and Mrs. Davis, decorating; trustees were read and ac- Mrs. I.ula Hampton and Mrs. cepted. The flower fund report Myrtle Walker, gifts; Mrs . was given by Pauline Pearl Knapp, entertainment. A scrap paper drive was Morarity: the building fund by Jean Hall, and Margaret planned lor May. It was noted Cottrill reported on the penny that birthday cards with dimes and valentines are being sent collection fund. At the next meeting on Feb. to the National Jewish 28 the birthdays of Edith Hood, Hospital , Denver, Colo. Mrs . Hackett, scholarship Margaret Cottrill and Robert Flanagan will be observed. cha irwoman, discussed the Attending the meeting besides fund and an activity was held U10se named above was Emma which increased the fund $10. Any area nurses interested in Hayman. Homemakers meet • n ATHENS - An English according to Scott . not dnie!: director fr om Canada be gan anything terribly ex eiting, he Pouvior announced DofA \ \ IA CH p l e l f' ~c l f'l l lo"l REMEMBER YOUR VALENTINE ON.FEBRUARY 14th. LATIGO LOOK HANDBAGS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS She'll be ready for work , sc hoo l and play wi th these casua l shoulder strap bags . l at igo look vinyl a nd canvas or denim bag s plus some multi -colored latigo de signs . Popular fa shion shades. '3 57 2 FOR •7.00 REG. $3.98 C _..,.,..REG. $5 .9 BIG YEAR 'ROUND FAVORITES I NOW 51 Li gh t br igh t ond da r k , nl id co lor 5, pla i d ~ ond prin ts o f d ur? bl e po ly e~ t e r /co tlon . lo ng tlO n1 1 co llar . ~ hor • ~ l eeve ~ o"d ta pe r ed bo dy .,.. it h to Ll s Si 1m S M. l XL $5 EACH Ohio Eta Phi has meet The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of · program on " Express YourBeta. Sigma Phi So ror ity self." The valentine theme was meeting Tuesday night at the carried out in the refreshments Columbus and Southern Ohio served by Linda Sauvage and Electric Co., agreed to operate Kathy King . Others attending the meeting a concession stand in conjunction with an auction to take were Connie Bailey , Debbie place in downtown Pomeroy Buck, Janet Downie, Debbie some time in May. ' · Finla.w, Kathy Fry, Karen It was noted during the Goins, Marta Guilkey, Darla meeting that the Middleport- Hawley, Barbara Logan, Pomeroy Branch of the Karen McGraw, Martha American Association of ' McPhail, Dottie Musser, Susan University Women will sponsor Oliver, Janet Pickens, Libby the auction . Sayre and Karen Stanley . Mrs . Carol Jean Adams presided at the meeting during which time plans w~re made for a couple 's party Feb . 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Orchid Room. HQ LOCATED Thre will be a potluck followed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The by a dan ce . A " bakeless" bake Ohio Lottery · Commission sale will be held at the next today voted 3-2 to locate the mePtinJ.! headquarters in Sand i Sargent and Karen lottery Cleveland . Stanley· Kave the cultural HER FAVO RITE CANDIES IN FANCY G IFT ASSOR'TMENT VALENYINE'S DAY DELUXE GIFY NEARY OEG . TO $3 .24 ..c "' Ptu k~ n 124 goldor rl g ' " p ' p l o~ l o l "YO MY VALENTINI"_,..._.... I POUND HEART 44c a., i,.,..o l (<F rll o~d POUN D TIME -SAVERS! l o c y florol d e ~ ogf'~ f>,.mmong wit h B•ud• 's m ol ~ ond do r~ (hoco lo tc b r rllt l ~. peon u t toi CHi lDREN 'S FAV ORITE VALINTINIS 282 lee \ , ro romrh . b u tt c lc•er <>~ .~ l o pl! i 42 co rd 1'0'. ~ ol "· ' <~ '• ' ' O r'! ~ l!<w e lopl!~ 5WfH FLIRTATION HEART (ANDIES 47~ND fl ich rni lk choco late cMdi e s w ith C(')Con u t . map le . 11 o nil lo ch er r y , chn(oiQ te ro sp f>e• ry a nd orange cre r,e Novgo" f ~odgE" c o rome l ~ ~ e n te rs ro•~•n I0\ 1)1 jelly rr moe~ . BRIDGE PLAZA - • ' ' ~O~~ICE tell•e > ond1mo•e 1 ~~~ooox o:ond APPLIANCI Glnl '?\ r;:o P~ OC}O ~ ~ HAM II. nR¥ IROrl w ,rl, lor9to ,o le plalo!' \/1~ 1 1 'P'" " rt , ,.,o,, • " " ' ' p<e\1 ,, ,., ~ lc 1 lo'' Co"> ' B TWO 5 l L([ IO A Sl~ ll nd1111h 10" ' '"'9 t'""' " " '""'"'"o:ot l,· 5,-.lcr t Ranoc <olo• ' 0'' ''''1 ch• ~·"e b "!lv I(L GOlD PQR !A 9Lf MIKEJII.-cotu rP. I 5 b lf>n d,.,q l ll"Eith c 111 o nu1h bu"o" •• t<r<l o• 1o • ' '" ''" <hr ome bec rt•" �.. ' ,, . ·. ·~ ... . .. .. ~ .. 7 - The Daily Sentinel , Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fl'b. 6.1~ i ~ 6- The L>aUy :;em mel, 1Vllawepon-ruuu:roy, u., l' eo. b, Uf"J1: ..,,., :c c c: ...... ("") - :c G") ::a r- .I ~ N ""'C' > 'IN~(I) ..... ~~::0 1 ::::.8 l~c: 1 1 I c:g z :e zC'l I I r-3:1 o~""~ :QI n N oc:l1 .,1 1 :i! o1 zl 1 ~- 8 l::o8 c: ..,. I I""CCC:.., I I ~-oo• I 1 ~~ z C I ~ I I lz ·---------~ ... V N ~ ~ > Ci) n o ,., ,... .g -c g z ,... ::a '" Z WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Mas onic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masoni c Temple . All > > ("") ::a :c ...... c.n en r.---------... I --------· .., I 0 I ~ ~ (") ""'C' , ..,-:::co :Q . 1 ;;-<- ..... 0 u guest artist ·1Calendarl has ·varied life lr~'''so~'l'~·r·<'·~·'·'.j' 8z "" . ...________ ,. 3: )C ~ '"rr::1: Q 0 c: :z !:C Ill '" -.-.., .. ......w w 0 ..... - en - -z z,.. c -< :;:1111:: N '" "" I:) / '• • • ..,.; ••I • • '•• •• •• .... ,... !>< • •• ••'' • ••• I lCD • •• ' •'••• • •• ::a -.., ( I) • 6::a g- 0 r- "' c: >< ~ ::a 0 :z who was welcomed as a new - .-. Q :z !< •• •• ••' • ••• • • • •• ••• • • • TAYLOR SENTENCED COSHOCTON , Ohio (UP!) Michael Taylor, 28, Coshocwn, has been sentenced to 30 years in prison in connection with the shooting death last July of Eileen Roadruck, 22, Coshocton. Taylor had pleaded guilty to charges of first-degree man· slaughter and possession of Miss Mary Lou Icenhower ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Icenhower , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Mary L.ou, to David Andrew Crow, son of Mr . and Mrs. A. E. H. Crow , Racine. Miss Icenhower is a student at Meigs High School and is employed at King Builders Supply in Middleport. Her fiance is a graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at the Kaiser Aluminum Plant. Wedding pla ns are incomplete. LSD . RESIDENTS RELOCATED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Health Department officials said all occupants of the Crawford Nursing Home in Carroll County have been relocated in other area facilities. Off icials said an investigation had shown con- ~ member . All reports were read and approved. It was voted to make candy Easter eggs again this year. The town will be solicited to help with the expenses. A soup supper will be held Feb. 9 at the municipal building with servin'g to begin at noon (bring containers for carry out ). Sandwiches and pie will also be . served. A decorated cake and ice cream were served by Janice Lawson, hostess, in observance of Ada Slack's birthday to Eleanor Bohr am, Thelma Grueser, Nancy Neutzling, Mildred Pierce, Marie Rizer , Agnes White, Enuna Hayman, the honoree, tbe hostess and a guest, Cindy Neutzling . PLAN BAKE SALE RACINE - A bake sale will be held Saturday at the Jan McKee Boutique next to the pool hall in Racine by the Dorcas Women's Fellowship . ditions at the home were dangerous to the health and safety of occupants. J EASY WAYS TO BUY... CASH , CHARGE . ~ ~ LAY - AWAY " " I "~ • :. •", I 3 BIG DAYS! FEB. 7-8-9 NTIN ' J 1h • j 11111 Ih ,I Gl CAREFREE FUN FASHION GIFTS TO PAMPER AND PLEASE HER I MACHINE WASHABLE POL YESTER! ACRYLIC PANTSUITS 1 SAVl 5.04 1 94 REGULAR '16.98 WhQ th cr <, l1 e l tke ~ th e 1ac k et ~ hor t l oo k We ster n ~ t y l. nq . th e'>C p U ! I I 0 1 ~mor t ~ u1I S o re sur e to p l tJo~e her! l o ng ~ l r>r'>'C to p s plu 5 motchu1g w odf:' s rr oog l1t leq pont ~ w 1th eo ~ ~ on ~ !r e t c h w a r ~ I Bo th ~ t yle ~ in heo tl1 er b lue 4? be •g e o r g rey S r lP~ l O t o lB fY r5a!Mimgj{OQ!l. Nude Look Stretch Nylon PANTYHOSE 67P~R I REGUlAR 77c PAIR Shee r f r o m st ret ch wa ist to nud e hee l run bon toe ; ·:: Sm ooth fo s.hi on fit in l op s hade s Stret ch ~tz e .ti~ ~ . ;,: w omen 5 to 5 8 . · I .;: . J. 95 lo 160 po und > (a1Vl~joannl 0 ~ COllECTION OF DA ZZLING PRETENDER S FANCY COSTUME RINGS Be auti fu l m o squ c toUc•'> w •th pe arl . cr y >l ol on d !od or e d detai l P rC" !Ty clu~ t e r r in gs , too H u tr~ l nr tl u~ cor:n ~ lon!l~et SUPER VALUE! has meet ::Da ' meets fur thering ) their careers in tuberculos is are eligible to apply for a scholarship and may do so by conU.ctin g either Mrs. Hackett or Mrs . Welsh, state chairwoman . Secre l pal gifts were exchanged . The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs . ,Ruby Marshall, L'aumonier , and lhe flags were posted by Mrs . Hampton , la concierge. Guests were Sherri Mar s hall and Betty Van Meter. Following the meeting a sijrprise birthday party was held for Sherri, eight, Meigs County 's cystic fibrosis child. Gilts were presented to het and a decorated cake with ice cream wa s served . Also honored were Mrs . Eileen Searles , observing her birthday, and Mrs. Marshall. her wedding anniversary . ' Auxiliary i: i . his career in Hong Kong, followed some of his friends to directing a pla y whtch takes Canada . master mason s welcome . place in America and was "Stratford was just beginRefreshments will be served . written by an Irish playwright. ning at the time, and so was the WEDNESDAY The car e er of Ohio CBC iCanadian Broadcasting MIDDLEPORT Literarv University School of Theater's Corporation) , and there was a Club, horne of Mrs . Mario~ gues t ar tis t, Desmond Scott, is theater beginning in Toronto French, 2 p.m. Mrs. Everett as interestin gly diversified as called Th e Cre s t Theater , Hayes to review "Blackberry it IS geographically confusing . which WaS about the on ly Winter " by Margaret Meade . Scott, who came to Athens this theater in Canada besides the Roll call will be a childhood winter to direct a production of Stratford," Scott relates. "So I incident in the life of a famous George Bernard Shaw's "The caught a boat one day and woman . Devil's Disciple," has toured decided to come to Canada." POMEROY Lodge 164 , Welsh mining towns. spanned After s tage managmg in F&AM, stated meeting , 7:30 Ca nada from coaSt to coa st, Toronto and acting with a p.m . Work in third degree ; all and worked a t a radio station in Shakespearean company , Scott Master Ma sons invited. the Orient. finally got to sec Canada - all The s on of well-known of it. He landed a job with The THE NEW Ra c ine English composer, Cyril Scott, Canadian Players, to urin g Emergency Vehicle will be at and novelist. dramatist Eunice ··pygmalion'' and ''Romeo and the Chester Elemenl<lry School Buckley , Scott grew up with Juliet" for six months, doing 11 a .m . MIDDLEPORT F i re arts . " I wouldn ' t say 1 mainly one-night stands. ~ · I Department Auxiliary will spec ifi ca lly got an interest in saw every city and every small the theater from them," Scott town as well from St. Johns, N. meet at 8 p.m. at the hall . says. "but at least they weren't F., to Victoria, B. C." he AUXILIARY OF THE against my going into the recalls. Middleport Firemen, 8 p .m. at theater." Back from his half-year m the headquarters . Members to Scott received no formal -; the provinces, Scott became take dis h towel and a dishcloth training in drama as a youth, the fi rst professional . director for the kitchen . Mrs . Ann attendin g a boar~ing school from outside of Winnipeg to Zirkle. Mrs. Emma Wayland, outs ide of London. His earliest work at The Manitoba Theater and Mrs . Euvetl<l Bechtle, theatrical experience , he Center . In the three years he hostesses. recalls, laughing, was when he was there , Scott saw the THURSDAY was about 10 years old. "It was theater grow from amateur EVANGELINE CHAPTER in a sort of comedy-thriller status to, as one American I72, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the called 'The Ghost Train ' " magazine called it, one of the Middleport Masnic Temple. Scott remembers. "Th~re top 10 theaters outside New THE MEIGS County was this haunted train York. in the play Later, Scott became the National Farmers station and there was meant t~ director of the Graduate School Organization will meet at 8 p.m. in the Vo-Ag room of be blood coming through, and 1 for . the Study of Drama at the remember having great fun Umvers1ty of' Toronto, where Meigs High School. REVIVAL at Car leton being the villain and going he helped gmde the fortunes of around saying 'Drip drip the fledgling professwnal Church, Kingsbury Road ' ' ' company. Since that time, through Feb. ·10 with Willia~ drip .' " His first real professional Scott has been mostly free· Cundiff speaking at 7:30 each work began while in the navy, lancmg, acting, and wntmg a evening. Public invited. stationed in Hong Kong . There senes of radiO documentanes CAT-HOLIC Women's Guild ' . was a radio station there that for the CBC called "The Bush 8 p .m . at Sacred Heart Church, was under-manned at the time and the Saddle," of which he is preceded by Mass and Rosary so Scott and a group of friend~ quite proud. "Canada is going at 7:15 p.m. Plans to be completed for rummage sale, 9 began working there, an- through a natwnahstic phase nouncing and writing radio nght now, trymg to d1scovertts to 3 p.m. Friday. plays. "Since 1 got paid for my own td~nttty. It has become QUARTERLY Luncheon announcing work there" Scott very mterested m early Club at home of Mrs. Dale says "! guess that's .;,here 1 beginnings, " Scott explains, Smith for noon luncheon. All bega'n. " "and this series of prog;am~ is members are asked to attend. Alter the war, Scott's first about ear ly peoples 1mMEIGS COUNTY National professional job in the pres~10ns of Canada - people Farmers Organization, 8 p.m. legitimate theater was as commg as VISitors, as e~­ in Vo-Ag room of Meigs High assistant stage manager for a plorers, as settlers, and th.etr School. touring company of Shaw's accoun.ts of what tt was hke HMajor Barbara," which bvt.ng m Canada . Thts sertes, FRIDAY played one-night stands which 10 years ago no one MARY SHRINE 37, White through Wales . Alter that , it would have looked at, is one of Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m . at was back to London, then th~ most pop~lar on the .~adw. the !OOF hall. Valentine party formal training at Cambridge The Devil s Dtsc1ple w1ll to follow meeting. Refresh'andtheOidVicTheater School. begm the last four daysof tis ments . In 1957, after working in run tn Athens tomght. Ttck.els RETURN JONATHAN various Englis h repertory for the s how - curtatn lime IS 8 Meigs Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m., at companies (where he acted p.m.- may be. obtatned from the home of Mrs . James with a young man named the box o!!tce tn Kanter Hall Brewington, Middleport. Mrs. David Barron who later from 10:30 to 2:30 p.m. The Thereon Johnson to have the became ram~us as th e play is showing at the Patio program. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, playwright Harold Pinter) and, Theater on the OhiO UmverSity campus. Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. Irving Karr, assisting hostesses . YO'UNG ADULT Class , Bradford Chur ch of Christ, 7 p.m. at the parsonage. SATURDAY The Cherokee Homemakers Morgantown, W. Va., in 1976 BAKE SALE at the Racine Food Market, 10 a .m., spon- Club met at the home of Mrs. when West Virginia will be the sored by the Racine Fire William Grinstead Tuesday, host state. Each club member Jan. 15, lor the regular mon- is also asked to save 76 pennies Department Auxiliary. thly session. The president, lor the expenses of the biHAVENA!RS QUARTET at Mrs. David Dewhurst called centel'i/lial celebration ln Point gospe l sin g, Mason First the meeting to order. Pleasant during 1976. Members Baptist Church, 7:30p.m . The flag salute was given can save on their own or may and the roll answered by eight have a club bank. members. Devotions were A trip to the state leg islature directed by Mrs. Olli e in Charleston is being planned Browni,pij. Minutes were read as the next county tour. and approved and the The February lesson leader treasurer's report given. Mrs . is Mrs. Browning and the Browning, a member of the hostess will be Mrs. K. K. club, has been named vice Scites. president of the Mason Coun ty The lesson, " Lady Beware," Home Demonstration Council. was discussed by Mrs. Ritchie SYRACUSE - The Syracuse reported that each club is She Bird . Ladies Auxiliary of the being asked to donate $100 Refreshments were served Volunteer Fire Department toward the restoration of a one by the hostess to Mrs. Bird, met Jan. 22 at 1 p.m. at the room country school. Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Oscar municipal buildlng. The Lord's Mrs . Browning also reported Casto, Mrs. Dewhurst, Mrs. Prayer and flag pledge in that each club is being asked to Scites, Mrs . Luther Smith, unison opened the meeting save 76 pennies toward the Mrs. Charles Stone, Shelley presided over by the president, expenses of the National and Kimberly Casto and Anna Nancy Neutzling. Homemakers Convention in Grinstead . Matthew I was used for devotions by Emma Hayman Departernental pouvior in Columbus at the Neil House, Feb<: 2:1 and 24 , was anhounced when the Meigs County Salon 710. Eight and Forty met SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council No. 124. Daughters of Monday night at the home of America. m e t r£>cen tly in Mrs. Julia Hysell . Several members wilt attend ritualistic form with Councilor the departemental meetings Edith Hood in the chair . Offir ers lns t.alled were jr . past which will begin wit!! a dutch coun c ilor, Edith Hood; supper Feb. 23 for those not councilor , Margaret attending the Am~rican Legion banquet also Eichinger; a s soc iate coun - Aux iliary c ilor. Eileen Clark ; vice scheduled lor that night. A counc ilor , Charlotte Nease; breakfast at 9 a .m. will honor conductor, Pauline Morarily ; the American Legion Auxiliary warden, Janice Lawson; president, Mrs. Nancy Sallott treasurer, Margaret Cottrill; and Miss Ann Eschelman , financial se cretary, Esther a uxiliary secretary. Planning to attend from Harden; outside sentine l , Mabel Pickens ; trustee, Eileen the salon are Mrs . Pearl Cla rk, and representative to Knapp, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, state council, Eileen Clark . · Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Katie Installing officer was Deputy Welsh, Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. Jean Hall who was insU.Ited as Myrlle Walker and Mrs . Eunie alternate representative to the Brinker. The anniversary dinner in Past D~puty Esther Harden. The relief committee April was planned and at that repo\'_ted Sadie Thuener not time the departemental offeeling well and Gladys Robson ficers will be honored . Committees appointed by Mrs. ill at home with shingles . Auditing reports by the Martin, demi~hapeau, were treasurer, financial secretary, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Iva Powell record ing secretary and the and Mrs. Davis, decorating; trustees were read and ac- Mrs. I.ula Hampton and Mrs. cepted. The flower fund report Myrtle Walker, gifts; Mrs . was given by Pauline Pearl Knapp, entertainment. A scrap paper drive was Morarity: the building fund by Jean Hall, and Margaret planned lor May. It was noted Cottrill reported on the penny that birthday cards with dimes and valentines are being sent collection fund. At the next meeting on Feb. to the National Jewish 28 the birthdays of Edith Hood, Hospital , Denver, Colo. Mrs . Hackett, scholarship Margaret Cottrill and Robert Flanagan will be observed. cha irwoman, discussed the Attending the meeting besides fund and an activity was held U10se named above was Emma which increased the fund $10. Any area nurses interested in Hayman. Homemakers meet • n ATHENS - An English according to Scott . not dnie!: director fr om Canada be gan anything terribly ex eiting, he Pouvior announced DofA \ \ IA CH p l e l f' ~c l f'l l lo"l REMEMBER YOUR VALENTINE ON.FEBRUARY 14th. LATIGO LOOK HANDBAGS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS She'll be ready for work , sc hoo l and play wi th these casua l shoulder strap bags . l at igo look vinyl a nd canvas or denim bag s plus some multi -colored latigo de signs . Popular fa shion shades. '3 57 2 FOR •7.00 REG. $3.98 C _..,.,..REG. $5 .9 BIG YEAR 'ROUND FAVORITES I NOW 51 Li gh t br igh t ond da r k , nl id co lor 5, pla i d ~ ond prin ts o f d ur? bl e po ly e~ t e r /co tlon . lo ng tlO n1 1 co llar . ~ hor • ~ l eeve ~ o"d ta pe r ed bo dy .,.. it h to Ll s Si 1m S M. l XL $5 EACH Ohio Eta Phi has meet The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of · program on " Express YourBeta. Sigma Phi So ror ity self." The valentine theme was meeting Tuesday night at the carried out in the refreshments Columbus and Southern Ohio served by Linda Sauvage and Electric Co., agreed to operate Kathy King . Others attending the meeting a concession stand in conjunction with an auction to take were Connie Bailey , Debbie place in downtown Pomeroy Buck, Janet Downie, Debbie some time in May. ' · Finla.w, Kathy Fry, Karen It was noted during the Goins, Marta Guilkey, Darla meeting that the Middleport- Hawley, Barbara Logan, Pomeroy Branch of the Karen McGraw, Martha American Association of ' McPhail, Dottie Musser, Susan University Women will sponsor Oliver, Janet Pickens, Libby the auction . Sayre and Karen Stanley . Mrs . Carol Jean Adams presided at the meeting during which time plans w~re made for a couple 's party Feb . 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Orchid Room. HQ LOCATED Thre will be a potluck followed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The by a dan ce . A " bakeless" bake Ohio Lottery · Commission sale will be held at the next today voted 3-2 to locate the mePtinJ.! headquarters in Sand i Sargent and Karen lottery Cleveland . Stanley· Kave the cultural HER FAVO RITE CANDIES IN FANCY G IFT ASSOR'TMENT VALENYINE'S DAY DELUXE GIFY NEARY OEG . TO $3 .24 ..c "' Ptu k~ n 124 goldor rl g ' " p ' p l o~ l o l "YO MY VALENTINI"_,..._.... I POUND HEART 44c a., i,.,..o l (<F rll o~d POUN D TIME -SAVERS! l o c y florol d e ~ ogf'~ f>,.mmong wit h B•ud• 's m ol ~ ond do r~ (hoco lo tc b r rllt l ~. peon u t toi CHi lDREN 'S FAV ORITE VALINTINIS 282 lee \ , ro romrh . b u tt c lc•er <>~ .~ l o pl! i 42 co rd 1'0'. ~ ol "· ' <~ '• ' ' O r'! ~ l!<w e lopl!~ 5WfH FLIRTATION HEART (ANDIES 47~ND fl ich rni lk choco late cMdi e s w ith C(')Con u t . map le . 11 o nil lo ch er r y , chn(oiQ te ro sp f>e• ry a nd orange cre r,e Novgo" f ~odgE" c o rome l ~ ~ e n te rs ro•~•n I0\ 1)1 jelly rr moe~ . BRIDGE PLAZA - • ' ' ~O~~ICE tell•e > ond1mo•e 1 ~~~ooox o:ond APPLIANCI Glnl '?\ r;:o P~ OC}O ~ ~ HAM II. nR¥ IROrl w ,rl, lor9to ,o le plalo!' \/1~ 1 1 'P'" " rt , ,.,o,, • " " ' ' p<e\1 ,, ,., ~ lc 1 lo'' Co"> ' B TWO 5 l L([ IO A Sl~ ll nd1111h 10" ' '"'9 t'""' " " '""'"'"o:ot l,· 5,-.lcr t Ranoc <olo• ' 0'' ''''1 ch• ~·"e b "!lv I(L GOlD PQR !A 9Lf MIKEJII.-cotu rP. I 5 b lf>n d,.,q l ll"Eith c 111 o nu1h bu"o" •• t<r<l o• 1o • ' '" ''" <hr ome bec rt•" �Everyone pitching in ,Children give $16.81 THIS EMERGENCY VEIDCLE of the Athens Fire Department is identical to the one which will be purchased by the Middleport Fire Department for its emergency squad if funds can be raised. Eleven Middleport firemen recently visited the Athens City Fire Department to see it By BOB HOEFLICH Everyone appears to be pitching in to help the Middleport Fire Department .gather funds for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle. Children of the Middlep'ort Elementary School have collected their resources to provide $16.81 and several 4-H · clubs have already made contributions. Business house contributions are beginning to come through to help add to the total collections which have gone over half the amount needed . The fund drive was an- nounced on Jan. 20 but it was Jan . 24 before the first contribution was received. Since then the drive has really roiled. Anyone may leave a con- tribution, no matter how large or sma ll at the new ' headquarters of the . depar.t . ment or · may mail it to the department at P . 0. Box 144 in Middleport. Latest co ntributor s are Mrs . J . E Harley , the Rev . and Mrs. No el He r rm ann, Mr . and Mrs . Don W . Roach , Mr Ailments of heart killed 147 Assistant pastor named by church Robert Barton~ Pomeroy Route 3, has been named assistant pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Bar ton has been licensed for the position by the Free Methodist Church of Ohio and is curre ntl y undergoing training. Under the regulations of the church, Barton may continue studying to become a full-lime mmister. Barton is currently employed in con· struction with the Knowlton Constructio n Co. and is working in Cambridge. The Rev. Robert Buckley, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Church, said the a ppointment of Barton is one of several major changes taking place in the local church. Members of the Laurel Cliff Church have sta rted what they call a " telethon " each week through which residents are being contacted and invited to participate in the activities of the church. The first week was considered successful with 127 persons, connected directly or indirectly with the church, being contacted. Under the plan, 300 will be contacted this week and the program is scheduled to advance until there is a calling list of over 1,000 people , involved. The program, headed by the pastor and his assistant, is made possible through the women of the church who meet at the church at 10 a.m. each Saturday to discuss the telethon program. The Men's Fellowship of the church is also participating in the program to increase church attendance. About 25 men are attending meetings of this group and attendance is expected to reach 50 this monlh. General attendance of the church is on the upswing , the pastor reports. Attendance was 127 on the last Sunday in January; 150 this past Sunday and the goal is 175 persons for next Sunday. The Rv. Mr. Buckley reports and Mrs . Wi ll iam D . Dav is. Mrs . Etoilla L . Cassel l. Mr . and Mr s. P6ter Kl ein , Mr . and Mrs . Char les Gerard. Mr and Mrs . Will ia m Bryan, Mrs . Dottie Davis. Mrs . Haro l d Long , Mrs . H . M . Cross , Mr s_ Em il BaiL Mrs Jean Thienel . Mrs . Homer Rice, Mrs . Lon Greenlee. Mr . and Mrs James Yeager, Mr . and Mrs . Tony Fowler, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hudnall , Mr . and Mrs . Ron Toler . Mr . and Mrs . Theo Custer , M,- and Mrs F r ederick J . Smi th, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Riffle . Mr . and Mrs . Bef1 Rife . Robert Morris. Otho Karr, Mar cia .!'"Ia-frison. Jerr y E . BroVf'n, Denzil L Welsh , F,-ed LerTlley , Belly Lemley. Homer Griffi th , Paula Rife , Nan c y Harr ison Mr and Mrs . A ,- t H ess. Mr . and Mrs . James Mohler, Anna Mahl e,-, Alva Ri te , Charles Rife . G lehn Vance . Juanita Wamsley , Mr . and Mrs . F,-an k H ero ld , Betsy Herold , Robin Herold, W . H . Richmond, Greg Browning , F ,- eda Durham, Richard Sauer, Frank Brook. Elmer Sayre. Woodrow Kuhn, Mr af1d Mrs Clai r Might. Ju li a Engle . Mrs . Joanne King, Mr . and Mrs Roger Deem, Ma,-'f'in L ittle . Sid Hayman , Geo,-g e Sc hul er, M r . and Mrs . Kenneth Wilco~~:, Dorothy Pie,- ce, Carol ' L Wolfe , Mr . and Mrs . C . H . McElhinny , Bertha Baylor . Hazel v . ThOm son, M r . and Mrs . John Aeiker. Ernest Van Vanwagen, Glenn Evans , Guy Eu~ene Bing . Lydia Beach. Wayne Ki ng , Be rn ice Jeffers , Worley Hysell, Robert Meier . Bessie King, Eddie Boyer , Katherine Dennison, Mar i lyn Poulin . E rnie Barnhart. Donald Hanning. Wilbur Hanning, Paul Casci, Dale Ba rnhart , Ma~~: Davis. Mrs . Juanita Pierce . M r . and Mrs PatJI Winn, -T . w . Au therson . Alice Johoson . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis , Thurman Carsey. Mabel Michael. F ran ces Williams . Robert Rupe, Earl Werner, Manlord Hutron. Mr and Mrs . C H. Murray. Charles R . Hysell. Mr . and Mr!.. Herber t Hoover , F . B Overturf, Mr . and M,- s. C. F Hibbs. Mr and Mrs . James See lba ch. Mr . and Mrs . Jac k Womack, Mr . and Mrs . Steve Pullin , Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Sauer, Mrs . Ella Reuter . Mr . and Mrs . Herman Caudill. B,-otherhood ot Locomo tiv e Engineers. Mr and Mrs . A r chie McKinney . Mr . and Mrs . Ori n Sm ith . Mr . Heart attacks or related ailments killed 147 Meigs ' Countians in 1973, according to the Meig s County Heart Branch. Of the total, 103 suffered heart attacks while 44 other died of strokes . In Ohio, this year, 55,300 will die of heart and blood vessel diseases , Dr. R. E. Boice, president of the Meigs Branch said. This number represents 53 percent of the state's estimated total of 104,800 deaths from all causes in 1974. Dr. Boice announced that in the church has' a rounded family program designed to reach all ages of the family and attendance is expected to reach 200 or more by Easter. Leaders of the various organizations making up the family program include Barton, head of the Men's Fellowship; Jean Wrigh t, the Women's Missionary Society; Mr. and Mrs . Steve Eblin, the Free Methodist Youth; Donna Gilmore, director, and Darlene Jeffers, assistant of the preteen Christian Youth Crusade group. Those under 16 become junior members of the church and then may become full members after 16. Shirley Friend is director of the choir of the church which has a practically new structure, some three years old, and Kathy Pullins is accompanist. On the last Sunday of each month the teen department is in charge of the 7:30 p.m. service with the exception of the message by the pastor. The Rev . Mr. Buckley has been here for 18 months having come to Meigs County after pastoring for six years in Woodsfield . The Rev. Mr. Buckley studied at Ohio University , did Bible work at a denominational school and A thought for the day : American statesman Henry Clay said, "If you wish to avoid foreign collision, you had better abandon the ocean." February, American Heart Month, the nationwide heart fund campaign will be conducted to educate the American public about the nation's number one killersheart and blood vessel more than a million Americans this year. That's more than killed in all the nation's wars. Aside from the suffering and loss of life, heart diseases cost lhe nation an estimated $19.7 billion in lost wages and diseases. medical expenses each year/' " These diseases wiU kill DAMAGE ESTIMATED WARREN, Ohio (UPI)Damage was estimated at $300,000 Monday in a weekend fire at Morgan's Lumber Co. in suburban Champion during which a fireman suffered a fatal heart attack. Officials said William Downs, 39, Warren suffered the heart attack while answering the alarm. Cause of the blaze was not determined. the local president commented. During February, volunteers of the branch will visit residents of the county to distribute heart-saving information and collect heart fund dollars. ilnd Mr<, fit II ._la l r~r , N-or r1 nd Mr '> Jad· l~iH. hnt:•r nnCI \ !(..., ,_., Err'll!<,l and · MMy W ell.,, Hen r 1 c1tr~ ~Obln\or ; Mr anCI Mrs Jac k Haw lr:y, Mr and Mr<:. Ttwma<, Mt L auqhlin Or and Mrs . Clyd~ lnqel <,, Mr' and · Mrs . Rober! ':.thmo ll , Mr anCI , Mrs . Paul Smart , Kathry n Ervin, Mr and Mr-s . Kenneth McElhinny , Mr and Mn Ar tt1tJ r Straus s. Mr and M r s David Oh l inger, Mr s . Waller A th e y , Al i ce Euler, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Russell. H elen and Mabel Waddell . Robert Bumgardner. F E Biron, Mr . and Mrs Howard Dailey, Mr . and Mrs . Edgar C Wolfe. Lu la Murray . Mr and Mrs . M . L Kelly, Mr . and Mrs . William Sw isher, Frances Hoffman, Mr . anti Mrs . Raymond 1(\'alburn , Miss Martha Howell. Mr . and Mrs . Ron Logan, Mr . and Mrs Arthur Barr, Mr . and Mrs . Don Sayre. Mr and Mrs . Ja mes Rickman. Mr and Mrs. John Nash. Mr . and Mrs . Dale Hysell. the Rev . an-d Mr s Thomas Weaver, Mr . and Mrs . Paul R. Swick, Louise Siders , Mr . and M rs . George Stewart. Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Rawson. Mr . and Mrs . Denver Ri ce, Pastor and Mrs . George Glaze . Mr . and Mrs . Don Pearch. Mrs . Nellie Betz, Mr. and-Mrs . Jam es Conkle . Thelma Boyer. Mrs . Bessie Ashley , Mr . and Mrs. Denn is Saelens , M,- . and Mrs. Gene Dodson. Nancy Pope, Roxie Oiler, Mr . and Mr s . Fran k Powers. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Manley, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. V icfor Wagner . Mrs. Jessie Ho ltz, Mrs. Ernest Bow les, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatworfhy. Esther Kissell. Mr . and Mr s. Edw ard K ilchen, Mr . and Mr!.. Gail Miller , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Russel l. Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards. G ladys Miller, Betty Ross, Georgia Gilmore. Roland L . Wi se, Hol l is Clark. B i ll Llttle, Leonard Gilmore, Jolanda Root. Fe rn Daniels. Jack ie Little, Michael Little , Clarence Gilmore. Francis Whiffington. Georgia Fraley. James Province. Carolyn Yeauger. Hershel Gilkey, Mr . and Mrs Roy Gilkey. Betty and Bob Goodall , M,- and Mrs . Roy Newell , Ora Watkins. Norman Hawley , Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs . Oscar Wheeler . • I, ! • AM/ FM/ SWJAir PolK~ e Push button band ·seleclor • Powerful twin ~peakers e S ir•1ul~~d leo!her podded c.o~e • Includes batteries Ol'ld eorp~one, bujh· in A( cord e Block . ~im . l~therjckrome • 9"w:Jl! A"w:9 1.'4"·. HECK'S REG; S37.96 I .I l: COLUMBUS, Boats, . ei, and stage entertainment: combine these and you have the 1974 Dispatch Charities Sports, Vacation and Travel Show, February 9-17 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum and adjoining exhibit pavilion. The Sports Show, a Central Ohio tradition now in its ninth year, is sponsored by Dispatch Charities and produced by Hart Productions Inc. Visitors can see and examine the largest variety of campers, POLAROID COLOR CAMERA KODAK SUPER 8 I MOVIE CAMERA ,, • e lec lr 1c -eye eKpow re co n1 1oi -CdStype s1 gna! 1n Iinder 1hows when to uw 1110•.-.e l1gh1. Fmt 14mm f/ 2 7 lens, color-corrected and LUMENIZED No focusmg Ful ly en clo 1ed I I fini~h & TOTE Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Feb. 6-13 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 --ilOSED SUNDAYS lb.•l -. 09 COLOR FILM AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER $177 HECK'S REG . $2.19 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. COSTUME· JEWELRY ~··IPrt i1om o wo d• · ' " I IIH' nt n f •'( '' ,.,, 1 •,(J.' "''' ~l crrt'l o nd P"" 66e MARRIAGE CROSS MARRIAGE CROSS 25tl\ Anniversary HECK' S REG . 99 · MARRIAGE CROSS 5Dttl Anniversary SJ oo HECK'S REG. pack ell in special(v de.<tigned gift card boxes l . . . .tmgravtng plat e inclJlded •1.99 JEWELRY HECK'S REG. $1 .99 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Choose from a wide selection . of Knit Shirts styled with Crew Neck s in Solids and Fancies. Sizes S-M-L- ·' SCISSOR SNIPPIN' SPECIALS 4 Windsor Good PRODUCE SPECIALS FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH! 2 9¢ LETTUCE ...............:... 35¢ TOMATOES .............. 3 6 9¢ APPLES ............ · Large Head ea Red Ripe . SLICED BACON 99C: GOWNS lace in c:olors of Blue. and M int . Siz es S-M ·L and 42 -48 . ~~: ' Angel Food HECK ' S REG • .TO $3.88 CLOTHING DEPT. MEADOW GOLD ICE ·MILK BARS FUDGESICLES POPSICLES ' Winesap or Rome lb. 12 pak 69C: l1 c.m P11n r ~ " 5""" " " " ~o•! l lo to., Pon •1 r., ,_, b~ ll~< ~ , I l. ; n '"on o f Sv• don. Pao l.c ond C• nnom on . LADIES' DENIM JEANS MEN'S NFL SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS HECK 'S REG . 99 ' CLOTHING DEPT. VALENTINE EMBRACEABLE 2 89 C: Frozen Food Buy! S l,~e • ~ ., .. MEN'S Styl ed with 2 po cke t s and o tip f10nl in sizes 8-18. Na vy on ly . $299 EA(H DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES PJI ~~=~es bxs. PANTY HOSE LADIES' NYLON ·29C: 12 oz. bot. VALUES TO •4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' NUDE WINDOW CLEANER Luncheon -Meats Sliced To Your Order 69C: bots. lJ $100 97 $ i SNAP LB.1.29 BOILING ·BEEF 32oz. XL 'I/0"J DISH DETERGENT CHOPS From USDA Choice Beef JEWELRY DEPT. FAMOUS BRAND SHORT SLEEVE ~poRK lb. JEWElRY DEPT. POLAROID 108 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE well as many smaller booths boats, outdoor equipment and featuring sports equipment or sporting goods of any area supplying information on sports show . various outdoor societies or There are also experts on associations. The five-acre hand at most displays to give exhibit pavillion adjoining the · advice on getting the most Coliseum has the exhibits of from your leisure time out- recreational vehicles, boats, doors or to help you plan a motorhomes, swinuning pools, vacation. The show is also a motorcycles and other large real travel attraction with displays. numerous states, resort areas The 1974 Dispatch Charities and Carradian provinces Sports Show has live enrepresented . tertainment stage shows nightThe Coliseum houses the ly with matinees on the booths representing major weekends. The popular Johnny tourist areas throughout the Matson returns as MC. United States and Canada as French City ' ' $4.99 trailers , recreational vehicles, lb. FRANKS JEWELRY DEPT. 32 MINUTE BLANK . Eat High On The Hog With This Buy! We HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 9!r HECK'S REG. --------------~·~3.9~9_________ SMOOTH IE Right reserved to limit quantities e 68¢ $277 Phebe~s Coupon Spe~ials Save You Money • • • • 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" l l ', HECK'S REG. $46 .88 HI-POWER FLASH CUBES SMOKE true heirlooms to keep and treasure always. FOR COLOR PAK CAMERA p1111h )' OU WCIII <" :· ~·~li H' tolllrol IJII (t' M-24 ~-::cc;~J.'; 'E;;WElRY DEPT. These beautifully styled gifts, when engraved become the ~U IIlt' CAMERA CASE $4]99 S]599 CAWLEY ENGRAVABLE MARRIAGE CROSSES genuine walnut panels 4" x 12" . ... rubbed uil e op t ocol view Iinde r Rugged conl trucllon . Styled of\ le xhJred block ond IO I Hll•l ~e r Polm ,,~ed ond 1.ghtwe1ght HECK'S REG. $42.96 studied theology at the Tri- Ohio Conference, the Rev. Mr. State Bible School near Buckley and his wife, Doris, Ashland, Ky . He recently was have three children, a son, given a merit of honorary Robin, a freshman at Meigs doctor of psychology degree High School; a daughter, from a university in Illinois. He Sharon, a seventh grader at the was in the evangelistic field for Meigs Junior High School, and seven years before going into a daughter, Chrystal, a second grader at the Salisbury work as a full time pastor. A licensed ordained minister Elementary SchooL The family with the Free Methodist resides in the church parChurch of North America of the sonage on Laurel Cliff. lll; t cm l p i(!UI ~' I f 0 1 doy \ fo• Aulomol•c el eo " ~ e y l' Sl•o•p llu i:-e l' il'rnen t len ~ A u to m a11~ Sports show offered in Coliseum recreational vehic'les, sports equipment, trav- HECK'S REG $84.96 II BOB BARTON, right, Pomeroy Route 3, is congratulated by the Rev. Robert Buckley for having been named assistant pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church of which the Rev. Mr. Buckley is pastor. FEBRUARY DISCOU.NTS 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO 12" HUGGING DOGS o•e 12" loll, These lovable volentme embraceab le~ featur.ng wh•te bodies wrth re-d pants ond 11-Hrl For eo\y 1eporatron pow1 hove sn op 1 wh<ch pull opor t_Really 1'" "0 toys in one ! $199 HECK' S REG. $2.99 TOYDE,PT. BOY'S NFL SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes S·M·l. Choose your favorite NFL team . Sizes 5-M-L Choo~e , · your favorite NF ~ team DENIM FLARE JEANS 1OO O!u Co tton Bl ue Den rm \ izes 111 29-38 $599 $566 HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ASSORTED AREA RUGS Sty les and co lors galore . Perfect touches to fit any deco r . $266 s 197 HECK'S REG . $3.29 HECK'S REG . ClOTHING DEPT. $2.99 �Everyone pitching in ,Children give $16.81 THIS EMERGENCY VEIDCLE of the Athens Fire Department is identical to the one which will be purchased by the Middleport Fire Department for its emergency squad if funds can be raised. Eleven Middleport firemen recently visited the Athens City Fire Department to see it By BOB HOEFLICH Everyone appears to be pitching in to help the Middleport Fire Department .gather funds for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle. Children of the Middlep'ort Elementary School have collected their resources to provide $16.81 and several 4-H · clubs have already made contributions. Business house contributions are beginning to come through to help add to the total collections which have gone over half the amount needed . The fund drive was an- nounced on Jan. 20 but it was Jan . 24 before the first contribution was received. Since then the drive has really roiled. Anyone may leave a con- tribution, no matter how large or sma ll at the new ' headquarters of the . depar.t . ment or · may mail it to the department at P . 0. Box 144 in Middleport. Latest co ntributor s are Mrs . J . E Harley , the Rev . and Mrs. No el He r rm ann, Mr . and Mrs . Don W . Roach , Mr Ailments of heart killed 147 Assistant pastor named by church Robert Barton~ Pomeroy Route 3, has been named assistant pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Bar ton has been licensed for the position by the Free Methodist Church of Ohio and is curre ntl y undergoing training. Under the regulations of the church, Barton may continue studying to become a full-lime mmister. Barton is currently employed in con· struction with the Knowlton Constructio n Co. and is working in Cambridge. The Rev. Robert Buckley, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Church, said the a ppointment of Barton is one of several major changes taking place in the local church. Members of the Laurel Cliff Church have sta rted what they call a " telethon " each week through which residents are being contacted and invited to participate in the activities of the church. The first week was considered successful with 127 persons, connected directly or indirectly with the church, being contacted. Under the plan, 300 will be contacted this week and the program is scheduled to advance until there is a calling list of over 1,000 people , involved. The program, headed by the pastor and his assistant, is made possible through the women of the church who meet at the church at 10 a.m. each Saturday to discuss the telethon program. The Men's Fellowship of the church is also participating in the program to increase church attendance. About 25 men are attending meetings of this group and attendance is expected to reach 50 this monlh. General attendance of the church is on the upswing , the pastor reports. Attendance was 127 on the last Sunday in January; 150 this past Sunday and the goal is 175 persons for next Sunday. The Rv. Mr. Buckley reports and Mrs . Wi ll iam D . Dav is. Mrs . Etoilla L . Cassel l. Mr . and Mr s. P6ter Kl ein , Mr . and Mrs . Char les Gerard. Mr and Mrs . Will ia m Bryan, Mrs . Dottie Davis. Mrs . Haro l d Long , Mrs . H . M . Cross , Mr s_ Em il BaiL Mrs Jean Thienel . Mrs . Homer Rice, Mrs . Lon Greenlee. Mr . and Mrs James Yeager, Mr . and Mrs . Tony Fowler, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hudnall , Mr . and Mrs . Ron Toler . Mr . and Mrs . Theo Custer , M,- and Mrs F r ederick J . Smi th, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Riffle . Mr . and Mrs . Bef1 Rife . Robert Morris. Otho Karr, Mar cia .!'"Ia-frison. Jerr y E . BroVf'n, Denzil L Welsh , F,-ed LerTlley , Belly Lemley. Homer Griffi th , Paula Rife , Nan c y Harr ison Mr and Mrs . A ,- t H ess. Mr . and Mrs . James Mohler, Anna Mahl e,-, Alva Ri te , Charles Rife . G lehn Vance . Juanita Wamsley , Mr . and Mrs . F,-an k H ero ld , Betsy Herold , Robin Herold, W . H . Richmond, Greg Browning , F ,- eda Durham, Richard Sauer, Frank Brook. Elmer Sayre. Woodrow Kuhn, Mr af1d Mrs Clai r Might. Ju li a Engle . Mrs . Joanne King, Mr . and Mrs Roger Deem, Ma,-'f'in L ittle . Sid Hayman , Geo,-g e Sc hul er, M r . and Mrs . Kenneth Wilco~~:, Dorothy Pie,- ce, Carol ' L Wolfe , Mr . and Mrs . C . H . McElhinny , Bertha Baylor . Hazel v . ThOm son, M r . and Mrs . John Aeiker. Ernest Van Vanwagen, Glenn Evans , Guy Eu~ene Bing . Lydia Beach. Wayne Ki ng , Be rn ice Jeffers , Worley Hysell, Robert Meier . Bessie King, Eddie Boyer , Katherine Dennison, Mar i lyn Poulin . E rnie Barnhart. Donald Hanning. Wilbur Hanning, Paul Casci, Dale Ba rnhart , Ma~~: Davis. Mrs . Juanita Pierce . M r . and Mrs PatJI Winn, -T . w . Au therson . Alice Johoson . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis , Thurman Carsey. Mabel Michael. F ran ces Williams . Robert Rupe, Earl Werner, Manlord Hutron. Mr and Mrs . C H. Murray. Charles R . Hysell. Mr . and Mr!.. Herber t Hoover , F . B Overturf, Mr . and M,- s. C. F Hibbs. Mr and Mrs . James See lba ch. Mr . and Mrs . Jac k Womack, Mr . and Mrs . Steve Pullin , Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Sauer, Mrs . Ella Reuter . Mr . and Mrs . Herman Caudill. B,-otherhood ot Locomo tiv e Engineers. Mr and Mrs . A r chie McKinney . Mr . and Mrs . Ori n Sm ith . Mr . Heart attacks or related ailments killed 147 Meigs ' Countians in 1973, according to the Meig s County Heart Branch. Of the total, 103 suffered heart attacks while 44 other died of strokes . In Ohio, this year, 55,300 will die of heart and blood vessel diseases , Dr. R. E. Boice, president of the Meigs Branch said. This number represents 53 percent of the state's estimated total of 104,800 deaths from all causes in 1974. Dr. Boice announced that in the church has' a rounded family program designed to reach all ages of the family and attendance is expected to reach 200 or more by Easter. Leaders of the various organizations making up the family program include Barton, head of the Men's Fellowship; Jean Wrigh t, the Women's Missionary Society; Mr. and Mrs . Steve Eblin, the Free Methodist Youth; Donna Gilmore, director, and Darlene Jeffers, assistant of the preteen Christian Youth Crusade group. Those under 16 become junior members of the church and then may become full members after 16. Shirley Friend is director of the choir of the church which has a practically new structure, some three years old, and Kathy Pullins is accompanist. On the last Sunday of each month the teen department is in charge of the 7:30 p.m. service with the exception of the message by the pastor. The Rev . Mr. Buckley has been here for 18 months having come to Meigs County after pastoring for six years in Woodsfield . The Rev. Mr. Buckley studied at Ohio University , did Bible work at a denominational school and A thought for the day : American statesman Henry Clay said, "If you wish to avoid foreign collision, you had better abandon the ocean." February, American Heart Month, the nationwide heart fund campaign will be conducted to educate the American public about the nation's number one killersheart and blood vessel more than a million Americans this year. That's more than killed in all the nation's wars. Aside from the suffering and loss of life, heart diseases cost lhe nation an estimated $19.7 billion in lost wages and diseases. medical expenses each year/' " These diseases wiU kill DAMAGE ESTIMATED WARREN, Ohio (UPI)Damage was estimated at $300,000 Monday in a weekend fire at Morgan's Lumber Co. in suburban Champion during which a fireman suffered a fatal heart attack. Officials said William Downs, 39, Warren suffered the heart attack while answering the alarm. Cause of the blaze was not determined. the local president commented. During February, volunteers of the branch will visit residents of the county to distribute heart-saving information and collect heart fund dollars. ilnd Mr<, fit II ._la l r~r , N-or r1 nd Mr '> Jad· l~iH. hnt:•r nnCI \ !(..., ,_., Err'll!<,l and · MMy W ell.,, Hen r 1 c1tr~ ~Obln\or ; Mr anCI Mrs Jac k Haw lr:y, Mr and Mr<:. Ttwma<, Mt L auqhlin Or and Mrs . Clyd~ lnqel <,, Mr' and · Mrs . Rober! ':.thmo ll , Mr anCI , Mrs . Paul Smart , Kathry n Ervin, Mr and Mr-s . Kenneth McElhinny , Mr and Mn Ar tt1tJ r Straus s. Mr and M r s David Oh l inger, Mr s . Waller A th e y , Al i ce Euler, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Russell. H elen and Mabel Waddell . Robert Bumgardner. F E Biron, Mr . and Mrs Howard Dailey, Mr . and Mrs . Edgar C Wolfe. Lu la Murray . Mr and Mrs . M . L Kelly, Mr . and Mrs . William Sw isher, Frances Hoffman, Mr . anti Mrs . Raymond 1(\'alburn , Miss Martha Howell. Mr . and Mrs . Ron Logan, Mr . and Mrs Arthur Barr, Mr . and Mrs . Don Sayre. Mr and Mrs . Ja mes Rickman. Mr and Mrs. John Nash. Mr . and Mrs . Dale Hysell. the Rev . an-d Mr s Thomas Weaver, Mr . and Mrs . Paul R. Swick, Louise Siders , Mr . and M rs . George Stewart. Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Rawson. Mr . and Mrs . Denver Ri ce, Pastor and Mrs . George Glaze . Mr . and Mrs . Don Pearch. Mrs . Nellie Betz, Mr. and-Mrs . Jam es Conkle . Thelma Boyer. Mrs . Bessie Ashley , Mr . and Mrs. Denn is Saelens , M,- . and Mrs. Gene Dodson. Nancy Pope, Roxie Oiler, Mr . and Mr s . Fran k Powers. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Manley, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. V icfor Wagner . Mrs. Jessie Ho ltz, Mrs. Ernest Bow les, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatworfhy. Esther Kissell. Mr . and Mr s. Edw ard K ilchen, Mr . and Mr!.. Gail Miller , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Russel l. Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards. G ladys Miller, Betty Ross, Georgia Gilmore. Roland L . Wi se, Hol l is Clark. B i ll Llttle, Leonard Gilmore, Jolanda Root. Fe rn Daniels. Jack ie Little, Michael Little , Clarence Gilmore. Francis Whiffington. Georgia Fraley. James Province. Carolyn Yeauger. Hershel Gilkey, Mr . and Mrs Roy Gilkey. Betty and Bob Goodall , M,- and Mrs . Roy Newell , Ora Watkins. Norman Hawley , Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs . Oscar Wheeler . • I, ! • AM/ FM/ SWJAir PolK~ e Push button band ·seleclor • Powerful twin ~peakers e S ir•1ul~~d leo!her podded c.o~e • Includes batteries Ol'ld eorp~one, bujh· in A( cord e Block . ~im . l~therjckrome • 9"w:Jl! A"w:9 1.'4"·. HECK'S REG; S37.96 I .I l: COLUMBUS, Boats, . ei, and stage entertainment: combine these and you have the 1974 Dispatch Charities Sports, Vacation and Travel Show, February 9-17 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum and adjoining exhibit pavilion. The Sports Show, a Central Ohio tradition now in its ninth year, is sponsored by Dispatch Charities and produced by Hart Productions Inc. Visitors can see and examine the largest variety of campers, POLAROID COLOR CAMERA KODAK SUPER 8 I MOVIE CAMERA ,, • e lec lr 1c -eye eKpow re co n1 1oi -CdStype s1 gna! 1n Iinder 1hows when to uw 1110•.-.e l1gh1. Fmt 14mm f/ 2 7 lens, color-corrected and LUMENIZED No focusmg Ful ly en clo 1ed I I fini~h & TOTE Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Feb. 6-13 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 --ilOSED SUNDAYS lb.•l -. 09 COLOR FILM AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER $177 HECK'S REG . $2.19 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. COSTUME· JEWELRY ~··IPrt i1om o wo d• · ' " I IIH' nt n f •'( '' ,.,, 1 •,(J.' "''' ~l crrt'l o nd P"" 66e MARRIAGE CROSS MARRIAGE CROSS 25tl\ Anniversary HECK' S REG . 99 · MARRIAGE CROSS 5Dttl Anniversary SJ oo HECK'S REG. pack ell in special(v de.<tigned gift card boxes l . . . .tmgravtng plat e inclJlded •1.99 JEWELRY HECK'S REG. $1 .99 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Choose from a wide selection . of Knit Shirts styled with Crew Neck s in Solids and Fancies. Sizes S-M-L- ·' SCISSOR SNIPPIN' SPECIALS 4 Windsor Good PRODUCE SPECIALS FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH! 2 9¢ LETTUCE ...............:... 35¢ TOMATOES .............. 3 6 9¢ APPLES ............ · Large Head ea Red Ripe . SLICED BACON 99C: GOWNS lace in c:olors of Blue. and M int . Siz es S-M ·L and 42 -48 . ~~: ' Angel Food HECK ' S REG • .TO $3.88 CLOTHING DEPT. MEADOW GOLD ICE ·MILK BARS FUDGESICLES POPSICLES ' Winesap or Rome lb. 12 pak 69C: l1 c.m P11n r ~ " 5""" " " " ~o•! l lo to., Pon •1 r., ,_, b~ ll~< ~ , I l. ; n '"on o f Sv• don. Pao l.c ond C• nnom on . LADIES' DENIM JEANS MEN'S NFL SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS HECK 'S REG . 99 ' CLOTHING DEPT. VALENTINE EMBRACEABLE 2 89 C: Frozen Food Buy! S l,~e • ~ ., .. MEN'S Styl ed with 2 po cke t s and o tip f10nl in sizes 8-18. Na vy on ly . $299 EA(H DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES PJI ~~=~es bxs. PANTY HOSE LADIES' NYLON ·29C: 12 oz. bot. VALUES TO •4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' NUDE WINDOW CLEANER Luncheon -Meats Sliced To Your Order 69C: bots. lJ $100 97 $ i SNAP LB.1.29 BOILING ·BEEF 32oz. XL 'I/0"J DISH DETERGENT CHOPS From USDA Choice Beef JEWELRY DEPT. FAMOUS BRAND SHORT SLEEVE ~poRK lb. JEWElRY DEPT. POLAROID 108 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE well as many smaller booths boats, outdoor equipment and featuring sports equipment or sporting goods of any area supplying information on sports show . various outdoor societies or There are also experts on associations. The five-acre hand at most displays to give exhibit pavillion adjoining the · advice on getting the most Coliseum has the exhibits of from your leisure time out- recreational vehicles, boats, doors or to help you plan a motorhomes, swinuning pools, vacation. The show is also a motorcycles and other large real travel attraction with displays. numerous states, resort areas The 1974 Dispatch Charities and Carradian provinces Sports Show has live enrepresented . tertainment stage shows nightThe Coliseum houses the ly with matinees on the booths representing major weekends. The popular Johnny tourist areas throughout the Matson returns as MC. United States and Canada as French City ' ' $4.99 trailers , recreational vehicles, lb. FRANKS JEWELRY DEPT. 32 MINUTE BLANK . Eat High On The Hog With This Buy! We HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 9!r HECK'S REG. --------------~·~3.9~9_________ SMOOTH IE Right reserved to limit quantities e 68¢ $277 Phebe~s Coupon Spe~ials Save You Money • • • • 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" l l ', HECK'S REG. $46 .88 HI-POWER FLASH CUBES SMOKE true heirlooms to keep and treasure always. FOR COLOR PAK CAMERA p1111h )' OU WCIII <" :· ~·~li H' tolllrol IJII (t' M-24 ~-::cc;~J.'; 'E;;WElRY DEPT. These beautifully styled gifts, when engraved become the ~U IIlt' CAMERA CASE $4]99 S]599 CAWLEY ENGRAVABLE MARRIAGE CROSSES genuine walnut panels 4" x 12" . ... rubbed uil e op t ocol view Iinde r Rugged conl trucllon . Styled of\ le xhJred block ond IO I Hll•l ~e r Polm ,,~ed ond 1.ghtwe1ght HECK'S REG. $42.96 studied theology at the Tri- Ohio Conference, the Rev. Mr. State Bible School near Buckley and his wife, Doris, Ashland, Ky . He recently was have three children, a son, given a merit of honorary Robin, a freshman at Meigs doctor of psychology degree High School; a daughter, from a university in Illinois. He Sharon, a seventh grader at the was in the evangelistic field for Meigs Junior High School, and seven years before going into a daughter, Chrystal, a second grader at the Salisbury work as a full time pastor. A licensed ordained minister Elementary SchooL The family with the Free Methodist resides in the church parChurch of North America of the sonage on Laurel Cliff. lll; t cm l p i(!UI ~' I f 0 1 doy \ fo• Aulomol•c el eo " ~ e y l' Sl•o•p llu i:-e l' il'rnen t len ~ A u to m a11~ Sports show offered in Coliseum recreational vehic'les, sports equipment, trav- HECK'S REG $84.96 II BOB BARTON, right, Pomeroy Route 3, is congratulated by the Rev. Robert Buckley for having been named assistant pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church of which the Rev. Mr. Buckley is pastor. FEBRUARY DISCOU.NTS 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO 12" HUGGING DOGS o•e 12" loll, These lovable volentme embraceab le~ featur.ng wh•te bodies wrth re-d pants ond 11-Hrl For eo\y 1eporatron pow1 hove sn op 1 wh<ch pull opor t_Really 1'" "0 toys in one ! $199 HECK' S REG. $2.99 TOYDE,PT. BOY'S NFL SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes S·M·l. Choose your favorite NFL team . Sizes 5-M-L Choo~e , · your favorite NF ~ team DENIM FLARE JEANS 1OO O!u Co tton Bl ue Den rm \ izes 111 29-38 $599 $566 HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ASSORTED AREA RUGS Sty les and co lors galore . Perfect touches to fit any deco r . $266 s 197 HECK'S REG . $3.29 HECK'S REG . ClOTHING DEPT. $2.99 �~. -- ~ , -· . • . : . I . .' I . • • . . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomcroy, 0 ., Feb. 6,1974 PLENTY FREE FREE PARKING PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY FEB. 10 WHILE UANTITIES LAST ·.. 8 oz. 7 oz. ALKA-sELTZER . ..... .... .... .,. ........... r, ~ · -~ ''1111*1 25 ' S WELL A : \ ' VIcKS FOAMY BALSAM . . . ;~SM;;;C• _l; FACE CONDITIONER wella. HECK ' S REG. 54 ' DEPT. REGULAR 3 . 1 oz. SAVER asI$3m OR EXTRA BODY OLD SPICE VICK'S EXCEDRIN STICK 60'S ' ~fExcedrinl YE~roRus ~~~.r !l"li!i ili \ll, !l l iii\IJB \ DEODORANT .. . ~ --~-- 39( COSMETIC DEPT. HECK 'S REG . 89' HECK ' S REG . SI.Ol COSMETIC DEPT. .. 1 ~ . ' ' •I '-1 "' . 6 NECEDAH BOW SPECTRA 52" BOW 69< HECK'S REG . 97' 99' . REG COSMETIC DEPT. 6 9( HECK ' S REG . $ 1. 5 8 ~o r ag ile hunte_rs. ,~ b ~w With ple n_ty o f co nce ntra ted wall op des ig ned for m?_ne uve ro b 1l1ty . Th 1s ~e o ns cl1 mb mg t rees, crouchi ng in a bl ind, o r t rwhng throut h dense th1 ckeh . with a bow th o1 ho•, 1h e Iong ra nge ·k· The famous fifty-eight-inch bow features new duo-flex hondle design, semi-pistol grip and c<>ntoured thumb rest. ~t rt $59.99 $39.99 DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 2 MANTLE LANTERN _a_ COSMETIC DEPT. . '1' 4 LB. POLY 4 oz. HECK'S HECK' S 1 9 < REG . 34 ' ~ - 48 oz. RAIN BARREL DETERGENT 2 FABRIC SOFTENER $1.58 09 KWIK COVER ADHESIVE HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 14 32 oz. PETAL GREEN HECK ' S REG . 1 ·- . : - 00 3 YD . 10 QT. .......~. ~-- SHELL WASTE BASKET -~ ~!'li ...,.. ... <• j - : ,•' HOUSEWARE DEPT. KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 40'S REGULAR & SUPER 9 , '9.44 ea. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG, $1.99 oz. SOLID AUTOMATI( VANISH TOILn80WL JERGENS :r 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' 99 $14.99 HECK'S REG. 12 POCKET SOAP SHOE BACi ~~: BARS TWO STYLES BUTTON TUFT OR COIN DOT CHOICE HECK'S REG. 85' HOUSIWARI DEPT. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS RACQUET TENNIS RACQUET $549 $~-~9 $Ri.~9 HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. $ SPORTS DEPT. 749 $31.99 TUBE REGENT Med ium light action ~od f e~ tur e~ chro me -pla ted Hainlt~s ste-e l gu i de~ lo r utra wear . De lu xe sp1ncos tmg ha ndle with posi ti ve loc king mec ha nism 0 nd true spe Cie cor k g rip . Handy hoo kkee p er, too . TYPE OFFICIAL SIZE & WT. 2 FOR PAIR$199 FOR PlASTIC FLASHLIGHT 69( $100 HECK'S REG. 2DCELL ASEBALL LURES ONE SIZE FITS All '1.45 PAIR SPOilT$ DEPT. -~·------&4---- . DIAWA 5' ULTRA LIGHT SPINROD ROOSTER TAIL sox 2 HECK ' S REG . $4.29 LAVER COACH HECK' S 99 ~;CK'S $ REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. REGENT The ~ l ove cam pe r., tu rn to to r e fficien t re liable cooki ng ou tdoor~ . The lid an d wi nd bo lll e~ pre ven t draf t ~ , ~o you con gel ~ teody st ro ng hea t Sto 1nles\ steel burner~ l1g ht in~lontl y. won't rust c·l bu rn out. L1ght we •g ht , ea sy to carry. easy to core ff 426 HECK'S REG. I'- - -I. -HECK'S REG . 18' EA. ·------- 3 BURNER ·DELUXE STOVE 7' ..., BATH 8 CLEANER HECK'S REG. ., $ 1.77 $10 COLEMAN A POWERFUL AND EFFECTIVE WEAPON FOR HUNTING AND TARGET PRACTICE m1; 1· $122 Heck's Reg. a good nigh t' s sleep i ~ a 51eep ing bo g , it ha d bette r be com fortab le_ SPORTS DEPT. '16.88 ~ 1; FOR87< HOUSEWARE DEPT. - HECK ' S REG . 17' When o camper is a long way from home a nd a ll t hat's be t ween him an d SPORTS DEPT. HECK ' S REG . 37' EA . IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS 10< SLEEPING BAG WRIST ROCKET SLING SHOT 99 '. $ HECK'S REG. $2.99 200 CT ... ••• •.•• LIMIT 3 HOUSEWARE DEPT. BATH SETS CLEANSER FACIAL TISSUE ) 1Ec~·~ ~IOO 38' FOR$} oz. BAB-0 HECK'S REG. 79' KLEENEX PAPER 0 I ._ , 1.,.; HECK'S REG . $1 .59 NAIL POLISH REMOVER 99 NO. 228 DELUXE 99< $ HECK'S REG . SPOITS oz. BREAC.OL tng p o wer o f longer bows HECK'S REG. 99< ---- -- COSMETIC DEPT. 4~ BEN PEARSON .. ' . · 7 SHAKESPEARE 1 VnpoRu b - -- _ _ _,_ _ • - - - ••. .• ·-m -~ \!11! DIAWA SPIN AND SPIN CAST RODS HECK'S REG. 65' F i v~ ~o r d ch~omc p lated ~ ta i n less steel gu ide~ a nd tip top . Del u xe p 051t1 ve loc km g han d le w ith spec ie co rk g ri p . Epoxy f1nish an d po lyu ret ha ne und erwo ting . $ HECK'S REG. $11.88 SPORTS DEPT. 8'' HECK'S REG • H!CK'SREG. '1.49 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 99' . EACH PANTHER MARTIN LANDING NET RUB~ERMAID ALADDIN SHELF LINER THERMOS BOTTLE 320Z. . 6 9( DRAIO UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO .HECK ' S REG. '1.59 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 99( DRAIN OPENER HOUSEWARI DEPT. Silvf'rware. cut lel)l and krrchen utcn \ils con be o rg o r\i zed lo r loq ~r l cr t r or' • Orgonilr.:l > Hll cr lcck C(l;dy rr~trr l {]ble rn 4 si 1es IO let you mok e your own (Omb r no t ron~ 9 " X 3" • DEPT. 15 " • • • • • • X 3" • OR SUIT BAGS CHOICE$ 2'' . EACH • • • • • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.18 29' CAN SPORTS DEPT. 4 CANS $JOO FOR SPIN CAST RODS HECK'S REG. $9 99 SP.ORiSDIPT. ~I '"''·~ '" '""''"" ""><JBuml. u11 1"-"'' '' '""0 # oJ ,, ,, .. ·"" h , ., , ,, ' '" '"' ' • '" " j ......,......... , .....,. . ............. ,. I"'"'" '" 1 $ SNELLED HOOKS 6'' . HECK'S 79( . $·1~~ EACN SPORTS DIPr. HECK'S REG. TO $1.22 SPOilT$ DEPT. 66~ HECK' S REG . 99 ' · STORAGE CHEST 1008 EAGLE CLAW MITCHELL 300 EACH HOLDS 14 ,ITEMS ALSO TWO STYLES AVAILABLE BUTTON TUFT OR COIN DOT Now drawers con b e orrorlged in pcdeo e 17' HOUSEWARE DEPT. DRESS HOOKS HECK'S REG. $1.66 HICK'S RIG. JUMBO $100 SIZES: 1-2-4 PMF 60ASSORTED 99~ HECK' S REG. 99' DRAWER ORGANIZERS e o rde r. WITH HANDLE LIQUID RUBBERMAID " HOI/SEWARE SPLATTER . SCREENS 12"x10' FISHING LURES ASSORTED CAN DIAWA 1/• Ll. FISHING LINE SJOO Heck's Reg. •1.66 - lfECK'S REG: $1.49 SPIN CAST REEL .- . $699 HECK'S REG. •B.99 SPIN REEL SNELL HOOKS • $1599 •>h. '"" '""'""' un•o •••~•.e <l"d 'oldong lo• .,.d ~,, 11 HECK'S $~~~99 SPORTS DEPT. 3 ~:SJOO ho,.dl~ ''"' " <OO''o •• . SPIN CAST CENTURY REEL NOT AS PICTURED !I""'' ~ o r~•'"' ' '" ' '' '~"' ol ,, qh r "'"(ho<ln "1u0. Ia .-Jrl""' ,,, P<'"'~' '" •• 1.,., hY1h , lwo >pool\ c-c< k wo th o d•Heren l lto>e <UI>O< "f Ooo\1 l n<;;b, nolo on~'' ' " l! ouOe und 1~1/ o, <l•<>g lou loo " ' '" • '""' lub., tui•O"- fhe•mo tx. •Ni roo' ""'""'""''""' J,n HECK'S REG. 48' EACH · SPD#T$ DEPT. ZEBCO IOHMSOM ~e l" ' " d•og : ' lo l~ Ou•dr rr d Pt·rm<JI Ioy ~00<1 , IYn ~o l on lor b odo poc O Yf), DoaC>,IOif" «•'O• 5 t<Jonl~,. D·ul ~'>uiltplo 1hQO \1~~• "'""'· lluoh lou•cJo:.,~,J ••umle" ' ' ""'lone !r-•0. , V" om ~'""' ' "''' " L•on 1e ototonQI "' • •• enq th cl,n""""' ollo1 l• umo ~ It""" ' "" w«l~o '"' '" '" " ' Ha nd!.,. , 6 l o 10 lb In! ).,,. HECK'S REG. $13.99 I $ SPIN CAST REEL 0.1 <etou,.ng, ~wdened metal a nd ""'~rod no~ l"l Hod• ned 11.. 1 ttn ot.,hol l and van~1hu ll . H111h •mpm t ~r ai<J\11< bod~ and '"'"' , Poli,,.d >ltl• nl •" wonroe•heod w •lh ''' "'""'' po tnl po< k~p lo t oM..-.nl re l•;,w '~'! "'"'~ l ull ' " d• !u a lo otng l<>< ll lone l o ,nl~ w• •hc ~t po n< ~i ng o• ho<! uron9 ~P""9 nct..ool~ol ' " ''"- ' d•u 11 >yllom. T~umb ·o""'' arod d"'ll tonh ot. Mo .Joyuo loyfo o l•eohwu lo • roel (IO ~o I """""'I'· 8'' SPORTS DEPT. i ' ) . , . I . I " �~. -- ~ , -· . • . : . I . .' I . • • . . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomcroy, 0 ., Feb. 6,1974 PLENTY FREE FREE PARKING PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY FEB. 10 WHILE UANTITIES LAST ·.. 8 oz. 7 oz. ALKA-sELTZER . ..... .... .... .,. ........... r, ~ · -~ ''1111*1 25 ' S WELL A : \ ' VIcKS FOAMY BALSAM . . . ;~SM;;;C• _l; FACE CONDITIONER wella. HECK ' S REG. 54 ' DEPT. REGULAR 3 . 1 oz. SAVER asI$3m OR EXTRA BODY OLD SPICE VICK'S EXCEDRIN STICK 60'S ' ~fExcedrinl YE~roRus ~~~.r !l"li!i ili \ll, !l l iii\IJB \ DEODORANT .. . ~ --~-- 39( COSMETIC DEPT. HECK 'S REG . 89' HECK ' S REG . SI.Ol COSMETIC DEPT. .. 1 ~ . ' ' •I '-1 "' . 6 NECEDAH BOW SPECTRA 52" BOW 69< HECK'S REG . 97' 99' . REG COSMETIC DEPT. 6 9( HECK ' S REG . $ 1. 5 8 ~o r ag ile hunte_rs. ,~ b ~w With ple n_ty o f co nce ntra ted wall op des ig ned for m?_ne uve ro b 1l1ty . Th 1s ~e o ns cl1 mb mg t rees, crouchi ng in a bl ind, o r t rwhng throut h dense th1 ckeh . with a bow th o1 ho•, 1h e Iong ra nge ·k· The famous fifty-eight-inch bow features new duo-flex hondle design, semi-pistol grip and c<>ntoured thumb rest. ~t rt $59.99 $39.99 DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 2 MANTLE LANTERN _a_ COSMETIC DEPT. . '1' 4 LB. POLY 4 oz. HECK'S HECK' S 1 9 < REG . 34 ' ~ - 48 oz. RAIN BARREL DETERGENT 2 FABRIC SOFTENER $1.58 09 KWIK COVER ADHESIVE HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 14 32 oz. PETAL GREEN HECK ' S REG . 1 ·- . : - 00 3 YD . 10 QT. .......~. ~-- SHELL WASTE BASKET -~ ~!'li ...,.. ... <• j - : ,•' HOUSEWARE DEPT. KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 40'S REGULAR & SUPER 9 , '9.44 ea. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG, $1.99 oz. SOLID AUTOMATI( VANISH TOILn80WL JERGENS :r 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' 99 $14.99 HECK'S REG. 12 POCKET SOAP SHOE BACi ~~: BARS TWO STYLES BUTTON TUFT OR COIN DOT CHOICE HECK'S REG. 85' HOUSIWARI DEPT. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS RACQUET TENNIS RACQUET $549 $~-~9 $Ri.~9 HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. $ SPORTS DEPT. 749 $31.99 TUBE REGENT Med ium light action ~od f e~ tur e~ chro me -pla ted Hainlt~s ste-e l gu i de~ lo r utra wear . De lu xe sp1ncos tmg ha ndle with posi ti ve loc king mec ha nism 0 nd true spe Cie cor k g rip . Handy hoo kkee p er, too . TYPE OFFICIAL SIZE & WT. 2 FOR PAIR$199 FOR PlASTIC FLASHLIGHT 69( $100 HECK'S REG. 2DCELL ASEBALL LURES ONE SIZE FITS All '1.45 PAIR SPOilT$ DEPT. -~·------&4---- . DIAWA 5' ULTRA LIGHT SPINROD ROOSTER TAIL sox 2 HECK ' S REG . $4.29 LAVER COACH HECK' S 99 ~;CK'S $ REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. REGENT The ~ l ove cam pe r., tu rn to to r e fficien t re liable cooki ng ou tdoor~ . The lid an d wi nd bo lll e~ pre ven t draf t ~ , ~o you con gel ~ teody st ro ng hea t Sto 1nles\ steel burner~ l1g ht in~lontl y. won't rust c·l bu rn out. L1ght we •g ht , ea sy to carry. easy to core ff 426 HECK'S REG. I'- - -I. -HECK'S REG . 18' EA. ·------- 3 BURNER ·DELUXE STOVE 7' ..., BATH 8 CLEANER HECK'S REG. ., $ 1.77 $10 COLEMAN A POWERFUL AND EFFECTIVE WEAPON FOR HUNTING AND TARGET PRACTICE m1; 1· $122 Heck's Reg. a good nigh t' s sleep i ~ a 51eep ing bo g , it ha d bette r be com fortab le_ SPORTS DEPT. '16.88 ~ 1; FOR87< HOUSEWARE DEPT. - HECK ' S REG . 17' When o camper is a long way from home a nd a ll t hat's be t ween him an d SPORTS DEPT. HECK ' S REG . 37' EA . IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS 10< SLEEPING BAG WRIST ROCKET SLING SHOT 99 '. $ HECK'S REG. $2.99 200 CT ... ••• •.•• LIMIT 3 HOUSEWARE DEPT. BATH SETS CLEANSER FACIAL TISSUE ) 1Ec~·~ ~IOO 38' FOR$} oz. BAB-0 HECK'S REG. 79' KLEENEX PAPER 0 I ._ , 1.,.; HECK'S REG . $1 .59 NAIL POLISH REMOVER 99 NO. 228 DELUXE 99< $ HECK'S REG . SPOITS oz. BREAC.OL tng p o wer o f longer bows HECK'S REG. 99< ---- -- COSMETIC DEPT. 4~ BEN PEARSON .. ' . · 7 SHAKESPEARE 1 VnpoRu b - -- _ _ _,_ _ • - - - ••. .• ·-m -~ \!11! DIAWA SPIN AND SPIN CAST RODS HECK'S REG. 65' F i v~ ~o r d ch~omc p lated ~ ta i n less steel gu ide~ a nd tip top . Del u xe p 051t1 ve loc km g han d le w ith spec ie co rk g ri p . Epoxy f1nish an d po lyu ret ha ne und erwo ting . $ HECK'S REG. $11.88 SPORTS DEPT. 8'' HECK'S REG • H!CK'SREG. '1.49 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 99' . EACH PANTHER MARTIN LANDING NET RUB~ERMAID ALADDIN SHELF LINER THERMOS BOTTLE 320Z. . 6 9( DRAIO UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO .HECK ' S REG. '1.59 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 99( DRAIN OPENER HOUSEWARI DEPT. Silvf'rware. cut lel)l and krrchen utcn \ils con be o rg o r\i zed lo r loq ~r l cr t r or' • Orgonilr.:l > Hll cr lcck C(l;dy rr~trr l {]ble rn 4 si 1es IO let you mok e your own (Omb r no t ron~ 9 " X 3" • DEPT. 15 " • • • • • • X 3" • OR SUIT BAGS CHOICE$ 2'' . EACH • • • • • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.18 29' CAN SPORTS DEPT. 4 CANS $JOO FOR SPIN CAST RODS HECK'S REG. $9 99 SP.ORiSDIPT. ~I '"''·~ '" '""''"" ""><JBuml. u11 1"-"'' '' '""0 # oJ ,, ,, .. ·"" h , ., , ,, ' '" '"' ' • '" " j ......,......... , .....,. . ............. ,. I"'"'" '" 1 $ SNELLED HOOKS 6'' . HECK'S 79( . $·1~~ EACN SPORTS DIPr. HECK'S REG. TO $1.22 SPOilT$ DEPT. 66~ HECK' S REG . 99 ' · STORAGE CHEST 1008 EAGLE CLAW MITCHELL 300 EACH HOLDS 14 ,ITEMS ALSO TWO STYLES AVAILABLE BUTTON TUFT OR COIN DOT Now drawers con b e orrorlged in pcdeo e 17' HOUSEWARE DEPT. DRESS HOOKS HECK'S REG. $1.66 HICK'S RIG. JUMBO $100 SIZES: 1-2-4 PMF 60ASSORTED 99~ HECK' S REG. 99' DRAWER ORGANIZERS e o rde r. WITH HANDLE LIQUID RUBBERMAID " HOI/SEWARE SPLATTER . SCREENS 12"x10' FISHING LURES ASSORTED CAN DIAWA 1/• Ll. FISHING LINE SJOO Heck's Reg. •1.66 - lfECK'S REG: $1.49 SPIN CAST REEL .- . $699 HECK'S REG. •B.99 SPIN REEL SNELL HOOKS • $1599 •>h. '"" '""'""' un•o •••~•.e <l"d 'oldong lo• .,.d ~,, 11 HECK'S $~~~99 SPORTS DEPT. 3 ~:SJOO ho,.dl~ ''"' " <OO''o •• . SPIN CAST CENTURY REEL NOT AS PICTURED !I""'' ~ o r~•'"' ' '" ' '' '~"' ol ,, qh r "'"(ho<ln "1u0. Ia .-Jrl""' ,,, P<'"'~' '" •• 1.,., hY1h , lwo >pool\ c-c< k wo th o d•Heren l lto>e <UI>O< "f Ooo\1 l n<;;b, nolo on~'' ' " l! ouOe und 1~1/ o, <l•<>g lou loo " ' '" • '""' lub., tui•O"- fhe•mo tx. •Ni roo' ""'""'""''""' J,n HECK'S REG. 48' EACH · SPD#T$ DEPT. ZEBCO IOHMSOM ~e l" ' " d•og : ' lo l~ Ou•dr rr d Pt·rm<JI Ioy ~00<1 , IYn ~o l on lor b odo poc O Yf), DoaC>,IOif" «•'O• 5 t<Jonl~,. D·ul ~'>uiltplo 1hQO \1~~• "'""'· lluoh lou•cJo:.,~,J ••umle" ' ' ""'lone !r-•0. , V" om ~'""' ' "''' " L•on 1e ototonQI "' • •• enq th cl,n""""' ollo1 l• umo ~ It""" ' "" w«l~o '"' '" '" " ' Ha nd!.,. , 6 l o 10 lb In! ).,,. HECK'S REG. $13.99 I $ SPIN CAST REEL 0.1 <etou,.ng, ~wdened metal a nd ""'~rod no~ l"l Hod• ned 11.. 1 ttn ot.,hol l and van~1hu ll . H111h •mpm t ~r ai<J\11< bod~ and '"'"' , Poli,,.d >ltl• nl •" wonroe•heod w •lh ''' "'""'' po tnl po< k~p lo t oM..-.nl re l•;,w '~'! "'"'~ l ull ' " d• !u a lo otng l<>< ll lone l o ,nl~ w• •hc ~t po n< ~i ng o• ho<! uron9 ~P""9 nct..ool~ol ' " ''"- ' d•u 11 >yllom. T~umb ·o""'' arod d"'ll tonh ot. Mo .Joyuo loyfo o l•eohwu lo • roel (IO ~o I """""'I'· 8'' SPORTS DEPT. i ' ) . , . I . I " �' - • I• I 13 - The DailySe~tinel, Mlddleport-Pomerov. O.. l"eb. 6. 1974 • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Midd! op.Jrt-Pomeroy. 0 ., Feb. 6, 1974 Kawasaki TRAINING CENT , en;oy vacatton Highlights of a trip to the Called Love." Selections by the Holy Land with a slide Angclettes, Valerie Lewis presenlation were given by Velvet Swisher, Ann Pearch: Mrs. Clairmont Hoyt, Gran- Beverly Hoffman, Trina Gibbs ville, guest speaker at the and Lori Kloes, followed the Monday nigh! fellowship tea of devotions . The love gift dedication was the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First given by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin who used as her topic, "Salt Baptist Church. Mrs. Hoyt was a-ccompanied Fishing." She was assisted by to U1e meeting by her husband, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner , a former pastor of the local Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. church. Remarks about their Ethel Hughes. The group sang years in Middleport were given "The Ligh I of the World is by !he speaker preceding her Jesus." Represented at the meeting program on the Holy Land. On display were momcntos of the were lhe Racine, Cheshire, and Pomeroy Baptist Church, the couple's trip abroad. Eight churches were Middleport First United represented at the tea attended Presbyterian Church, the by approxi mately 75 area Heath United Methodist women. Mrs . Manning Kloes Church and Grace Episcopal Church. was program chairwoman. The tea table, decorated by A pian<>-organ duet by Mrs. Gerald Anthony and her Mrs. David Darst, carried out daughter, Barbara, opened the a pink and white color scheme meeting with Mrs. Richard with flowers and tapers. Miss Owen giving devotions on the Rhoda Hall and Mrs. Steve theme "What is This Thing Skaggs presided at the coffee PLENTY · OF ( w.. F Wag~nh~ls Ella Smith . Party fetes Society meets - --- DIPLOJ'>!A AWARDED - James R. Fredcer, co-owner of JMl Sport Shop in Pomeroy is the Kawasaki Midwest, Inc. motorcycle serManager at Kawasaki Midwest. The course, given m Grand Rapids, Mich. is recognized as one of the most advanced service training programs in the country. a~arded a diploma for successfully completing Vice tr~mmg program by Ron Robbins, Service NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wagenhals have returned after spending over a month t: I ; •" / J \~ r~ Powerlul cht>micol octiOfl remove~ rv ~ t quickly N o mm ~ 1cr0pn1g , 10ndmg. or l•me b ru1hong rkAVAL JEU.Y . . ·•: :... :' HECK'S REG. '1.19 q ' ~ l 7" TWIN PACK ROLLER REFILLS :_\ .•• ,._ • _,. . ...,,1 r,.~' · as~ ILVMI11111i JEllY 48~ 1. I .. ... __ , , . ... ~ \_:: . HECK'S REG. 69' _ PRESTONE STARTING FLUID ALUMINUM JELLY ADAMS oz. NAVAL JELLY 8 HECK'S REG. '1.19 ./ HECK'S REG. 77• . Payment lor_ the new furnishlngs lor ~e nursery of the Heath Umted Methodrst Church was approved by the Eleanor . Circle meeting Monday mght at the home of ~- Eddie Blake. .Circle members also discussed needed items for the kitchen and planned a towel shower lor the March 4 meeling at the church to be hosted by Mrs. Charles Bradbury and Mrs. Earl Davenport. A contribution was made to the Butch Zeigler fund. The youngster was seriously injured in a fall last August and has been hospitalized since that lime. Mrs. Charles Byer - -- -- - -- - - - -- - - -- - - assisting were Mrs. Leora In 1904, Russ1a and Japan in a dispute over Korea and Sigman, Mrs. Paul Smart and Mrs. Beulah White. broke off.diplomatic relations Man churia. • and Mrs. Rober Luckeydoo were appointed to the nominating committee. Circle members contributed $10 lor refreshments lor a game night to be held monthly at the church. Mrs. Ernie Fraser presided at the meeting hosted by Mrs. Blake and Mrs. John Blake. Mrs. Eddie Blake gave the devotions. Relreshments of cake, nuts, candy, coffee and tea were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Gary Swope, Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. Dewey Horton and Mrs. Grace Johnson. '''Olnr Heck's Vinyl WALL PAINT f~:· '5.00 2 11 CHAIN STRAP TIRE CHAINS 5/8" or %" x 6 Reg. '2.99 2 gal. lor '7.00 GALAXY 92001 ELEC. HEATER Heck's Reg. 180 to 192 degrees $}488 18 oz. Heck's Reg. '1.89 HECK'S REG. •1.48 NYLON WATER HOSE lfz" 7" PAN & ROLLER SET 66¢ X 50' $399 Heck's Reg. '5.99 DUPONT Prestone BRAKE FLUID ANTI-RUST AND WATER PUMP LUBE 89' DUPONT Polishing Compound RUBBING COMPOUND Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 841 for $ CAR WASH see PRESTONE CAR WASH Heck's Reg. 79' for 79 1 $ Heck's Reg. $12.88 HECK'S REG. '2.99 DURO SPRAY PAINT, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN OAILY t to g ' News Notes I . s~ Pomeroy Garden Club Aster," explaining that aster members meeting Monday means star and "Make Friends night at the home of Mrs. Irvin with the Geraniwns" noting Karr decided to invite a that they are a very sociable speaker from the Southeastern flower doing well in window Ohio Emergency Medical boxes, all crowded together Service to the March meeting. anShdecloseals:oga~'il~The ' Lowly Read at the meeting was a letter for the SEOEMS telling Little Pansy," describing it as of their speaker service. Roll the most common garden call lor that meeUng will be a flower, and "The Pleasurable safety hint Poppy," a fragile but hardy Mrs. Agnes Brown presided · plant used extensively for with Mrs. Karr giving medicinal purposes. devoUons using rules of life for Mrs. Karr ahd the cothe housewUe as her theme. hostess, Mrs. Grueser, served She stressed the housewHe's a salad course. lllitabllity for special service work in the churches, and · concluded with _the Lord's Prayer. For roll call members GETTING TRAINING gave a verse for February. Scott Van Vranken is The program, "Flower stationed with the U.S. Navy at Fables," was presented by Orlando, Fla., .where he is Mrs. Walter Grueser. She used undergoing his. basic training. "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy, he is· a graduate of Meigs High School. TEA PLANNED NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Garden Club and the NehacUma Garden Club are having a Valentine Tea Feb. 10 PTA TO MEET at the New Haven Lutheran The RiVerview PTA will Onrrch at 3 p.m. honoring the meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at district director, Mrs. Don the school, with a program to Titus, Huntington. Mrs. Mel (Sally) Clark and Mrs. RirY include a fi)Jn on the early (Evelyn) Proffitt, presidents of signs of heart attacks. Wayne the two clubs, urge all mem- Upton will give tips on the proper way to lift objects. bers to attend. PINT GUMOUT CARl. CLEANER s1o•• Heck's Reg. •100 HECK'S 11EG. 1122 66 $9.88 $1.38 S11.. Feb. 9th $ Gnc,..•d· Ow~ '.';<(9\<!l>===VALUABLE COUPON =IOJ/;'j)l.~ ~ CooLect Hc:tlftl ~ SGA.J& sloo ,9 1 S0eed·"Ba.eo"' 109 lb. 79~~. 'Fid!&h, "'Piad.e WHOLE FRESH "POI\Ia,SitouUe" 79~. "PO'tit, "RoaatTYLE BONE-IN BUTT BUTT STYLE CAP' N JOHN'S 89~. 99~~ ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A "SUPER-RIGHT" 5-LB. Canned Ham FREEZE DRIED WITH THIS COUPON " LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Sl ~ REDEEMABLE THRU FEB. 9th ~ 1 Taster's Choice Taster's Choice Orange Juice . Folger's Coffee TEXAS RUBY RED ~P-.f(t)11== Limit One Per Family===-~~. 0 quart79~ basket .<;:-' $}35 - . . FREEZE DRIED . 'P $233 MINUTE MA ID FROZEN . ;-:. 334 • .~ $} 15 .. MOUNTAIN GROWN ~gJ~T!r~sG~~Jee . ."'...:: Folger's Coffee . ;-:· $333 2 .6• ' " ,.!' ! 6 Caress Soap . -· Chow Mein Noodles'!:" 55~ Chow Mein Beef ."!:'5121 Mixed Vegetables ·:=·57• Dog Food • . • 4-.::-5100 Instant Bouillon • ''t..-~33· Bouillon Cubes Sweet "10" • . Cake Mixes • • ,..... JIIc Mrs. Filbert's $ 225 DELICIOUS OHIO GROWN CALIFORNIA TUct"Ro.Me Navel Oranges . tlppfea, Cooking Onions . • • 19' Fresh Turnips • • . . . "· &~~999~ ' 32·••· btl. 59¢ 30c '~•~• ~ \ ------ THIS COUPON WORTH UJ8C) -· - - . \ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF LI MIT ONE COUPON PfR FAI•t!IL'r RED EEMMLE THRU fEB. ''h I I I I \ l()c ; 1 •. -- li MITO NECOUPONPERFAM ILY REDEEMABLE THRU FEI. ''h 12·4)al. ctn. I COUPON PILLSBURY • boll w~ Vo!i-STICIC MARGARINE & 9~ •• I I f""91 1 __________________ , U*) PlllSBUIIY Ieee-.a.-, ~~ I TOWARDTHE PURCHASEOF $2$9 WITH THIS , v~ ·-----------------' THISCOU PON WORTH WYLEI\'S FARMSTEAD I I I I r:l l ' ,--- i'j.flif.i:IIIC•iii4U:I-- -,, I lb. ba9 WYLER'S LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY t~ ~ REDEEMABLE THRU FEB. 9th ~J ~~~'tV Limit One Per Family · ~~[!] ---, 37' ~ ....- ~e~l= Limit One Per F.amily=-=IGt~EJ I MIGHTY r E~~1r~gi~~K. ,~ i WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ( REDEEMABLE THRU FEB. 9th ~l I I I I I LA CHOY LA CHOY 1 Ajax for Dishes lA CHOY PURPLE TOP ~~~~ VALUABLE COUPON =I~Jf(_{j~~ ~ WITH FREE DISH • • YELLOW L'!J A&P FROZEN ·OllilA'§& ..Juief!l I .12·01. ~ ·9 · ¢ can~ 1 I I -· THISCdu'PON WORT H 10' -- TOWARD THE ,UR.CHASE OF I I I \ \ I I I I u.-:> LIMITONECOI./PO_r.l PER FAM I LY REOHMA!lE THRU FU. 'it~ ' ,.,,., 59' f\OilOE'~ r•• ll I -------------L.:. •. -- CHEESE SLICES WONDERFOI L ..., r;- \ .' . I WHOLE lb. "· I $ BUL'K STYLE 79~. SHANK PORTION and !ann into balls. FIRE EXTINGUISHER Heck's Reg. sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostess to those named above and Ethel Stewart. A&P WEO Stores Pomeroy gardeners meet WALLACE 100 FOLDING TABLE PAINT BRUSH T~ru you: U your family likes peanut butter and honey, "it is easy to make good, and nutritious. It takes one part peanut butter; 2 parts graham a-ackers; I part honey and 2 parts dry milk solids. I found that 1-l'l cups dry milk is sufficient. Mash graham a-ackers with a rolling pin and mix other ingredients together DUPONT TIRE BLACK 24"x60" Heck's Reg. 2tor'1 79' 4" Prien Good ATTENDED A LESSON TRAINING meeting on nutrition recently, taught by Roberta J. Asbury, 4-H Extension Agent, was enlightening. One of the recipes given to us there I will pass on to Heck's Reg. 84' DUPONT RALLY $133 PRESTONE Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '1.19 NEW HAVEN - Miss Betty Wolfe , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, was given a surprise birthday party by her friend, Lisa Hayes, New Haven, at the Wolfe home Friday evening. The hostess used balloons around the refreshment table, walls and stairway . A decorated birthday cake carrying out a musical theme was served at Miss Wolle's 12th birthday celebration. Mrs . Roger Fink decorated the cake with a record centering it, and the latest hit musical selections were written on lop of !he cake. Attending were the honoree, Miss Wolfe, Kim Vickers, Yvonne Collier, Jackie Ridgeway, carol Willet and Lisa Hayes. · WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Few organizations help the homemaker as well as the Cooperative Extension Service. Once a month here in Mason County we receive about a four page newsletter called, ''Turning the Pages," which is full of news, recipes and a activity schedule for the month. The full page calendar lists aU the extension activities in· eluding, 4-H, Jr. leaders meeting, and activities relating to agriculture, lesson training, meeting day and date, all listed. The Mason County Pinwearers at their !list meeting Jan. 24 made plans to initiate new 4-H Club members. The officers for the year are: president, Debbie Love; vice president, Mary Dabney; secretary, Pat Keefer; and treasurer, Gewanna Johnson. · At a recent 4-H Leaders Banquet, 4-H leaders received awards. Maxine Williamson and Frances Stanley each received a 10 year gold clover certificate and 5year leaders included Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Mrs. Sam Doolittle, Mrs. Walter Harmon, Anne McCoy, Eleanor Sayre and Margaret Cantrell. A tour has been planned Feb. 13 to the W. Va. State Legislature. Two buses are scheduled to leave Pt. Pleasant.!lt ~ . a.m. and will return the same day. Reservations are due Thursday, Feb. 7th. The fee of f/ pays for bus fare and insurance. Bring a sack lunch and a snack. CREAM WAX '19.88 No. 7359 Elec. ADAMS e . l -I B. PKG. OR MORE DUPONT RALLY AND SCRAPERS No. 3812 tSS VV 0 lfi . I By Alma Marshall Heck's Reg. 90' ALL SNOW BRUSHES THERMOSTATS · Mason County ANT & ROACH KILLER Heck's Reg. 11.48 HECK'S REG. '1.58 HECK'S REG. '4.99 oz. RAID as~ PREMIUM SYRACUSE- The Magnolia Club's January meeting at the home of Ella Smith was presided over by the president, Mrs. Smith, opening with the Lord's Prayer in unison. For devotions Iris Kelton read, "Whatever Happened to the Old Fashioned Christmas," "Not Far from Main Street," and "Evening Prayer." Georgia Watson and Gladys Cuckler thanked lheir secret pals for gilts. The program leader was Ellen Couch. A game, Tic Tac Toe with numbers was played wilh prizes won by Gladys Cuckler, Burton Smith, Margaret Rose, Erna Jesse and Ellen Couch. Get-well cards were signed and sent to Doris Grueser and Bertha Canady. Hostess for February will be Erna Jesse who will also ha ve the devotions. The program will be by Burton Smith. Refreshments of salad, TJT ~'!lil~·; ';?;.0:~·:-:~,m:>)».~'. ' ' ? ' o r eon ~ . _ oil'o o o , ,Y j ; ;-~w».~"«·~~ ; ,•,,,fiil;,. o :~~ PEERLESS HEATER HOSE in California and Texas. In California, in addition to visiting relatives, they viewed the Rose Bowl Parade, visited the zoo at San Diego, and viewed the results of the biggest snow in California of many years. On the mountain overlooking Pasadena the snow beside the roadi;;was very deep. Most of the time the Wagenhals were in California the weather was terrible. In Houston, Tex., they visited other relatives, and visited the Space Center there. It was here that Universal on the third Ooor at the Space Center was making a picture. In Houston also they learned of the death of a relative at Johnson City, Tenn., and returned to Johnson City in time to attend the funeral. Upon returning home they learned of the death of Rudolph Rempel at Logan, and attended the funeral of that relative. and tea service, and others Payments approved vacationing hosts club M. u,., '; ' "''GLE '. Uoll II W ll~P I oz I'~K 89' I I I I I\ liMIT ONE COU ,ON PER FAMi lY _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j • . -II.EOEEMA!LETHRUFU. 9th f1l1 I I I Soft Fle ischm ann's ~ Ua) ,., 59' -------------· - - LIM IT O NE COu ,.OrHU: FAM'LY IUOEEMAILE THR U FEI. 9th I §1 �' - • I• I 13 - The DailySe~tinel, Mlddleport-Pomerov. O.. l"eb. 6. 1974 • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Midd! op.Jrt-Pomeroy. 0 ., Feb. 6, 1974 Kawasaki TRAINING CENT , en;oy vacatton Highlights of a trip to the Called Love." Selections by the Holy Land with a slide Angclettes, Valerie Lewis presenlation were given by Velvet Swisher, Ann Pearch: Mrs. Clairmont Hoyt, Gran- Beverly Hoffman, Trina Gibbs ville, guest speaker at the and Lori Kloes, followed the Monday nigh! fellowship tea of devotions . The love gift dedication was the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First given by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin who used as her topic, "Salt Baptist Church. Mrs. Hoyt was a-ccompanied Fishing." She was assisted by to U1e meeting by her husband, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner , a former pastor of the local Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. church. Remarks about their Ethel Hughes. The group sang years in Middleport were given "The Ligh I of the World is by !he speaker preceding her Jesus." Represented at the meeting program on the Holy Land. On display were momcntos of the were lhe Racine, Cheshire, and Pomeroy Baptist Church, the couple's trip abroad. Eight churches were Middleport First United represented at the tea attended Presbyterian Church, the by approxi mately 75 area Heath United Methodist women. Mrs . Manning Kloes Church and Grace Episcopal Church. was program chairwoman. The tea table, decorated by A pian<>-organ duet by Mrs. Gerald Anthony and her Mrs. David Darst, carried out daughter, Barbara, opened the a pink and white color scheme meeting with Mrs. Richard with flowers and tapers. Miss Owen giving devotions on the Rhoda Hall and Mrs. Steve theme "What is This Thing Skaggs presided at the coffee PLENTY · OF ( w.. F Wag~nh~ls Ella Smith . Party fetes Society meets - --- DIPLOJ'>!A AWARDED - James R. Fredcer, co-owner of JMl Sport Shop in Pomeroy is the Kawasaki Midwest, Inc. motorcycle serManager at Kawasaki Midwest. The course, given m Grand Rapids, Mich. is recognized as one of the most advanced service training programs in the country. a~arded a diploma for successfully completing Vice tr~mmg program by Ron Robbins, Service NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wagenhals have returned after spending over a month t: I ; •" / J \~ r~ Powerlul cht>micol octiOfl remove~ rv ~ t quickly N o mm ~ 1cr0pn1g , 10ndmg. or l•me b ru1hong rkAVAL JEU.Y . . ·•: :... :' HECK'S REG. '1.19 q ' ~ l 7" TWIN PACK ROLLER REFILLS :_\ .•• ,._ • _,. . ...,,1 r,.~' · as~ ILVMI11111i JEllY 48~ 1. I .. ... __ , , . ... ~ \_:: . HECK'S REG. 69' _ PRESTONE STARTING FLUID ALUMINUM JELLY ADAMS oz. NAVAL JELLY 8 HECK'S REG. '1.19 ./ HECK'S REG. 77• . Payment lor_ the new furnishlngs lor ~e nursery of the Heath Umted Methodrst Church was approved by the Eleanor . Circle meeting Monday mght at the home of ~- Eddie Blake. .Circle members also discussed needed items for the kitchen and planned a towel shower lor the March 4 meeling at the church to be hosted by Mrs. Charles Bradbury and Mrs. Earl Davenport. A contribution was made to the Butch Zeigler fund. The youngster was seriously injured in a fall last August and has been hospitalized since that lime. Mrs. Charles Byer - -- -- - -- - - - -- - - -- - - assisting were Mrs. Leora In 1904, Russ1a and Japan in a dispute over Korea and Sigman, Mrs. Paul Smart and Mrs. Beulah White. broke off.diplomatic relations Man churia. • and Mrs. Rober Luckeydoo were appointed to the nominating committee. Circle members contributed $10 lor refreshments lor a game night to be held monthly at the church. Mrs. Ernie Fraser presided at the meeting hosted by Mrs. Blake and Mrs. John Blake. Mrs. Eddie Blake gave the devotions. Relreshments of cake, nuts, candy, coffee and tea were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Gary Swope, Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. Dewey Horton and Mrs. Grace Johnson. '''Olnr Heck's Vinyl WALL PAINT f~:· '5.00 2 11 CHAIN STRAP TIRE CHAINS 5/8" or %" x 6 Reg. '2.99 2 gal. lor '7.00 GALAXY 92001 ELEC. HEATER Heck's Reg. 180 to 192 degrees $}488 18 oz. Heck's Reg. '1.89 HECK'S REG. •1.48 NYLON WATER HOSE lfz" 7" PAN & ROLLER SET 66¢ X 50' $399 Heck's Reg. '5.99 DUPONT Prestone BRAKE FLUID ANTI-RUST AND WATER PUMP LUBE 89' DUPONT Polishing Compound RUBBING COMPOUND Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 841 for $ CAR WASH see PRESTONE CAR WASH Heck's Reg. 79' for 79 1 $ Heck's Reg. $12.88 HECK'S REG. '2.99 DURO SPRAY PAINT, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN OAILY t to g ' News Notes I . s~ Pomeroy Garden Club Aster," explaining that aster members meeting Monday means star and "Make Friends night at the home of Mrs. Irvin with the Geraniwns" noting Karr decided to invite a that they are a very sociable speaker from the Southeastern flower doing well in window Ohio Emergency Medical boxes, all crowded together Service to the March meeting. anShdecloseals:oga~'il~The ' Lowly Read at the meeting was a letter for the SEOEMS telling Little Pansy," describing it as of their speaker service. Roll the most common garden call lor that meeUng will be a flower, and "The Pleasurable safety hint Poppy," a fragile but hardy Mrs. Agnes Brown presided · plant used extensively for with Mrs. Karr giving medicinal purposes. devoUons using rules of life for Mrs. Karr ahd the cothe housewUe as her theme. hostess, Mrs. Grueser, served She stressed the housewHe's a salad course. lllitabllity for special service work in the churches, and · concluded with _the Lord's Prayer. For roll call members GETTING TRAINING gave a verse for February. Scott Van Vranken is The program, "Flower stationed with the U.S. Navy at Fables," was presented by Orlando, Fla., .where he is Mrs. Walter Grueser. She used undergoing his. basic training. "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy, he is· a graduate of Meigs High School. TEA PLANNED NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Garden Club and the NehacUma Garden Club are having a Valentine Tea Feb. 10 PTA TO MEET at the New Haven Lutheran The RiVerview PTA will Onrrch at 3 p.m. honoring the meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at district director, Mrs. Don the school, with a program to Titus, Huntington. Mrs. Mel (Sally) Clark and Mrs. RirY include a fi)Jn on the early (Evelyn) Proffitt, presidents of signs of heart attacks. Wayne the two clubs, urge all mem- Upton will give tips on the proper way to lift objects. bers to attend. PINT GUMOUT CARl. CLEANER s1o•• Heck's Reg. •100 HECK'S 11EG. 1122 66 $9.88 $1.38 S11.. Feb. 9th $ Gnc,..•d· Ow~ '.';<(9\<!l>===VALUABLE COUPON =IOJ/;'j)l.~ ~ CooLect Hc:tlftl ~ SGA.J& sloo ,9 1 S0eed·"Ba.eo"' 109 lb. 79~~. 'Fid!&h, "'Piad.e WHOLE FRESH "POI\Ia,SitouUe" 79~. "PO'tit, "RoaatTYLE BONE-IN BUTT BUTT STYLE CAP' N JOHN'S 89~. 99~~ ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A "SUPER-RIGHT" 5-LB. Canned Ham FREEZE DRIED WITH THIS COUPON " LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Sl ~ REDEEMABLE THRU FEB. 9th ~ 1 Taster's Choice Taster's Choice Orange Juice . Folger's Coffee TEXAS RUBY RED ~P-.f(t)11== Limit One Per Family===-~~. 0 quart79~ basket .<;:-' $}35 - . . FREEZE DRIED . 'P $233 MINUTE MA ID FROZEN . ;-:. 334 • .~ $} 15 .. MOUNTAIN GROWN ~gJ~T!r~sG~~Jee . ."'...:: Folger's Coffee . ;-:· $333 2 .6• ' " ,.!' ! 6 Caress Soap . -· Chow Mein Noodles'!:" 55~ Chow Mein Beef ."!:'5121 Mixed Vegetables ·:=·57• Dog Food • . • 4-.::-5100 Instant Bouillon • ''t..-~33· Bouillon Cubes Sweet "10" • . Cake Mixes • • ,..... JIIc Mrs. Filbert's $ 225 DELICIOUS OHIO GROWN CALIFORNIA TUct"Ro.Me Navel Oranges . tlppfea, Cooking Onions . • • 19' Fresh Turnips • • . . . "· &~~999~ ' 32·••· btl. 59¢ 30c '~•~• ~ \ ------ THIS COUPON WORTH UJ8C) -· - - . \ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF LI MIT ONE COUPON PfR FAI•t!IL'r RED EEMMLE THRU fEB. ''h I I I I \ l()c ; 1 •. -- li MITO NECOUPONPERFAM ILY REDEEMABLE THRU FEI. ''h 12·4)al. ctn. I COUPON PILLSBURY • boll w~ Vo!i-STICIC MARGARINE & 9~ •• I I f""91 1 __________________ , U*) PlllSBUIIY Ieee-.a.-, ~~ I TOWARDTHE PURCHASEOF $2$9 WITH THIS , v~ ·-----------------' THISCOU PON WORTH WYLEI\'S FARMSTEAD I I I I r:l l ' ,--- i'j.flif.i:IIIC•iii4U:I-- -,, I lb. ba9 WYLER'S LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY t~ ~ REDEEMABLE THRU FEB. 9th ~J ~~~'tV Limit One Per Family · ~~[!] ---, 37' ~ ....- ~e~l= Limit One Per F.amily=-=IGt~EJ I MIGHTY r E~~1r~gi~~K. ,~ i WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ( REDEEMABLE THRU FEB. 9th ~l I I I I I LA CHOY LA CHOY 1 Ajax for Dishes lA CHOY PURPLE TOP ~~~~ VALUABLE COUPON =I~Jf(_{j~~ ~ WITH FREE DISH • • YELLOW L'!J A&P FROZEN ·OllilA'§& ..Juief!l I .12·01. ~ ·9 · ¢ can~ 1 I I -· THISCdu'PON WORT H 10' -- TOWARD THE ,UR.CHASE OF I I I \ \ I I I I u.-:> LIMITONECOI./PO_r.l PER FAM I LY REOHMA!lE THRU FU. 'it~ ' ,.,,., 59' f\OilOE'~ r•• ll I -------------L.:. •. -- CHEESE SLICES WONDERFOI L ..., r;- \ .' . I WHOLE lb. "· I $ BUL'K STYLE 79~. SHANK PORTION and !ann into balls. FIRE EXTINGUISHER Heck's Reg. sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostess to those named above and Ethel Stewart. A&P WEO Stores Pomeroy gardeners meet WALLACE 100 FOLDING TABLE PAINT BRUSH T~ru you: U your family likes peanut butter and honey, "it is easy to make good, and nutritious. It takes one part peanut butter; 2 parts graham a-ackers; I part honey and 2 parts dry milk solids. I found that 1-l'l cups dry milk is sufficient. Mash graham a-ackers with a rolling pin and mix other ingredients together DUPONT TIRE BLACK 24"x60" Heck's Reg. 2tor'1 79' 4" Prien Good ATTENDED A LESSON TRAINING meeting on nutrition recently, taught by Roberta J. Asbury, 4-H Extension Agent, was enlightening. One of the recipes given to us there I will pass on to Heck's Reg. 84' DUPONT RALLY $133 PRESTONE Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '1.19 NEW HAVEN - Miss Betty Wolfe , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, was given a surprise birthday party by her friend, Lisa Hayes, New Haven, at the Wolfe home Friday evening. The hostess used balloons around the refreshment table, walls and stairway . A decorated birthday cake carrying out a musical theme was served at Miss Wolle's 12th birthday celebration. Mrs . Roger Fink decorated the cake with a record centering it, and the latest hit musical selections were written on lop of !he cake. Attending were the honoree, Miss Wolfe, Kim Vickers, Yvonne Collier, Jackie Ridgeway, carol Willet and Lisa Hayes. · WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Few organizations help the homemaker as well as the Cooperative Extension Service. Once a month here in Mason County we receive about a four page newsletter called, ''Turning the Pages," which is full of news, recipes and a activity schedule for the month. The full page calendar lists aU the extension activities in· eluding, 4-H, Jr. leaders meeting, and activities relating to agriculture, lesson training, meeting day and date, all listed. The Mason County Pinwearers at their !list meeting Jan. 24 made plans to initiate new 4-H Club members. The officers for the year are: president, Debbie Love; vice president, Mary Dabney; secretary, Pat Keefer; and treasurer, Gewanna Johnson. · At a recent 4-H Leaders Banquet, 4-H leaders received awards. Maxine Williamson and Frances Stanley each received a 10 year gold clover certificate and 5year leaders included Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Mrs. Sam Doolittle, Mrs. Walter Harmon, Anne McCoy, Eleanor Sayre and Margaret Cantrell. A tour has been planned Feb. 13 to the W. Va. State Legislature. Two buses are scheduled to leave Pt. Pleasant.!lt ~ . a.m. and will return the same day. Reservations are due Thursday, Feb. 7th. The fee of f/ pays for bus fare and insurance. Bring a sack lunch and a snack. CREAM WAX '19.88 No. 7359 Elec. ADAMS e . l -I B. PKG. OR MORE DUPONT RALLY AND SCRAPERS No. 3812 tSS VV 0 lfi . I By Alma Marshall Heck's Reg. 90' ALL SNOW BRUSHES THERMOSTATS · Mason County ANT & ROACH KILLER Heck's Reg. 11.48 HECK'S REG. '1.58 HECK'S REG. '4.99 oz. RAID as~ PREMIUM SYRACUSE- The Magnolia Club's January meeting at the home of Ella Smith was presided over by the president, Mrs. Smith, opening with the Lord's Prayer in unison. For devotions Iris Kelton read, "Whatever Happened to the Old Fashioned Christmas," "Not Far from Main Street," and "Evening Prayer." Georgia Watson and Gladys Cuckler thanked lheir secret pals for gilts. The program leader was Ellen Couch. A game, Tic Tac Toe with numbers was played wilh prizes won by Gladys Cuckler, Burton Smith, Margaret Rose, Erna Jesse and Ellen Couch. Get-well cards were signed and sent to Doris Grueser and Bertha Canady. Hostess for February will be Erna Jesse who will also ha ve the devotions. The program will be by Burton Smith. Refreshments of salad, TJT ~'!lil~·; ';?;.0:~·:-:~,m:>)».~'. ' ' ? ' o r eon ~ . _ oil'o o o , ,Y j ; ;-~w».~"«·~~ ; ,•,,,fiil;,. o :~~ PEERLESS HEATER HOSE in California and Texas. In California, in addition to visiting relatives, they viewed the Rose Bowl Parade, visited the zoo at San Diego, and viewed the results of the biggest snow in California of many years. On the mountain overlooking Pasadena the snow beside the roadi;;was very deep. Most of the time the Wagenhals were in California the weather was terrible. In Houston, Tex., they visited other relatives, and visited the Space Center there. It was here that Universal on the third Ooor at the Space Center was making a picture. In Houston also they learned of the death of a relative at Johnson City, Tenn., and returned to Johnson City in time to attend the funeral. Upon returning home they learned of the death of Rudolph Rempel at Logan, and attended the funeral of that relative. and tea service, and others Payments approved vacationing hosts club M. u,., '; ' "''GLE '. Uoll II W ll~P I oz I'~K 89' I I I I I\ liMIT ONE COU ,ON PER FAMi lY _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j • . -II.EOEEMA!LETHRUFU. 9th f1l1 I I I Soft Fle ischm ann's ~ Ua) ,., 59' -------------· - - LIM IT O NE COu ,.OrHU: FAM'LY IUOEEMAILE THR U FEI. 9th I §1 �f !~ __- I he Uaily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . F•b 6_1,74 14- The Da11\ Sentmt• l Middlrporl Pome1 m 0, Ff\b 6 l!Jj 1 DEADLINES 5P M For Rent Day Before PuQI caf•on Can cella! on - Corre c trons w II be a c c e pt ed untr l 9 a m for Day of Publr ca tron 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor ,Co. REGULATIONS Th e Publi sher r eserve s the r rghl to ~ d•t or re ,ect .any ads deemed ob )ecllonal The publr sher w II nor be respon srble for more than one co r r ec t nsert ron RATES auAi.!TY n per word con sccu tr ve rn serttons 1971 DODGE CORONET 26 cent s per word srx con 1 owner smnl l V 8 eng1ne automali c tran s good l si l1ne t1res cl ean tnl enor dark b l ue f1n1sh Dodge popular mode l day s $995 1967 CHEV E LLE 4 DOOR 6 cyl automatiC tran s sharp car w1th cl ean mtertor good ttres be1ge f1n1 sh radto . Employment Wanted Notice BAND at Jack s Club ana Saturday F r1aav '] 6 31c SHOOTING Match Ractne Gun Club Sunday F. eb 10 1 p m Assorted meats Factory choked guns only 1 6 3t c EXPERIENCED panter •n t enor and exter1o r Call Don Van M eter Phone 9a 5 3951 2 3 26tp LIGHT haultnCJ FRIDAY AND SAT U RDAY SERVICEMAN Loca l FEBRUARY a THROUGH 9 TV Retail f rm Mtntmum 40 hour TRUCK L OAD SALE OF week some overt 1me Pa1d FACTORY SECOND LIVING "'acat1on other bene l•t s ROOM SUITES SAVE 30 Armed torces or tech school PCT TO 50 PCT SALE IS background r eq utred E~~: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY pertence preferred Ideal FEBRUARY 8 THROUGH 9 opporlun ll y for V1et nam 9 AM TO 8 PM PLUS BIG veterans Wr tte co The Dally SAVINGS ON ALL F UR Sen ttn el Box 779 E NITURE AND UP Pomeroy Oh10 457!19 HOL STERY SUPPL IE S 2 6 6tc IN STORES A L SO GUARANTEED 8 TRACK ST EREO TAPES ONLY S2 50 EACH NEW LARGE RECLINING CHAIR TO BE GIVEN AWAY COME IN REGI STER NO PURCHASE NEC ESSARY DRAWING IS AT 6 PM SAT UR DAY FEB 9 YOU NE ED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MA IN STREET POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 2 6 3t c WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 THE FABR IC SALE large select on po ly est e r double kn•ts 1n coo rdmat ed co lors $2 79 and up Carol•na Fabrtcs Route 7 one ha l f m tie norttl of Chester Oh o Henry and M'itry Hunter owners 9 am t ill 7 p m Feb <~ th through Feb 91n 2 3 6tp AND MAIL DIE COUPON BELOW c-;;::-;;;;; ;;-;;,:;-- -1 I ~~; I THE DAILY SENTINEL I Ill COURT ST POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ·1 -----::---NAME I For Sale or Trade 3 YEAR OLD horse for sale or tr ade l or good used Camper Top Pt10ne 742 Ja42 2 4 6t c PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant toR C 4905 48, The C•nc1nnafl Gas & Electric Company the Columbus and So ut hern Ohto ElectriC Com pany and The Dayton Power and Ltght Company tlave flied a wntten appltcatton Wtfh the Publ•c Ut d• f •es Commtss ton of OhtO to •n crease ttle extsftng rental on the lease of Untt 6 common faCIItt es The Ctn ctn nat • Gas & Electnc Com pany Columbus and Southe rn Ohto Electnc Company and Ttle Dayton Power and Ltght Company co n cur that the present renta ls from Untt 6 common tact11l tes at the Walter C Be c k tord Generatmg Fac11 1ty are madequate and that the three (3) com pan tes propose to enter •nto the ftr st amendment to the leas e of Unt t 12 ~~: 60 TRAILER wtth pull out 6 common faet lt ltes effective as set up tn ~1negrove will of January 1 19 73 wt1 1c h finan ce D R•chardson General Delivery Mann w amendment provtdes an ad tuslm ent whtch will result tn Va 25635 or phone (3041 5B3 6507 JUSt and reasonable ren tal s to The Ctnc1nnat1 Gas & Electnc 2 6 1tc Company The Co mmt SS ton ha s se t down a hearmg on t t11S m sl ant matter for February 21 1974 at th e offtces at the Com mtsston 111 North H1Qh Street RESPONSIBLE Co lumbus Ohio 43215 at 9 am E D S T Fu rther •n fo r m at10n PERSON may be secured from the Pub l iC Wanted to own and operate Util1t 1eS Commtss •on of Oh10 candy & conlechon vendmg THE PUBLIC UTI LIT IE S COMMISSION OF OHIO route Me1gs County and By Boyd B FerriS surroundmg area Pleasant Secretary busmess H1gh profit tfems . (2) 6 ltc Can start part time Age or expenence not 1mportant. Requ.res car and $1,195 to n 750 cash mves.tment For details wnte and mclude your phone number Department B'l/'1/ 3938 Meadowbrook Rd St. LOUIS Park, MN 55426 -------------- I I Scrap Newspapers $1.30 for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard $1.30 for 100 lb. I.B.M. Cards 6' per pound good condllton Con!Q c t Rolland Sear l es at Ruffand Furn• l ure or Patry Sear l es al Blue & G rey 2 5 Stp Pets For Sale AKC Toy Poodle Pupptes Stamese Ktftens S I S Phone 1 256 62A7 1 10 26tc $75 00 POODLE groomtng SS B lack AKC toy stud sennces , $50 Call Coo fvtll e 667 3915 2 5 SIC For Sale 1940 CHRY SLER 1q46 Ford Tractor w tftl equ.pment and attachment!. 1973 Hoover 0 a t a mat te Power Dnve Phone 98 5 4131 2 1 6tc a FIRST CALF H olstetn hetfers wtll sell one or all Phone 949 3777 1 31 6tc YO U NGSTOWN ktlchen s nk w 1th faucets $50 gas range $ 40 refrtgera•or $40 Al l •n good c ond1f1on See at 256 So Fourttl Ave Middleport 2 2 lfc IN NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. Apply in person al ADDRESS JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION RIVERSIOE Auto Wreck.mg wtll pay $5 for all tUnk. cars Phone (304) 882 524J or 773 5890 1 27 26tc 1 HIVE of bees Middleport. Pomero\' Call 992 7003 1 31 6tc CASH pad for all m ake s and models of mob ile homes Pt10ne area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc 1964 AND OLDER sil¥er cons W1ll pay 22c lor d•mes SSe for quarters, Sl 10 for halves S3 50 for dollars Please quo te the kmds of coms you have and send repl1es to Jackte Wamsley Rt A Pata skala OhtO 2 3 6tc - r---------- --- OLD furntture oak tables, clocks, te e boxes brass beds, d1shes, desks or complete households Wr1te M 0 Miller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh•o, ca ll 992 7760 5 13 lf c AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Powell's Super Valu NO 1 CCIPOE'r 70z- radtators J2c red brass 35c battertes., $1 20 M A Hall ReedSVIlle, Ohto Phone 378 6249 1 27 ttc 1 - For Rent or Sale CONCORD Tr avel Tratle.r n1ce for couple Call 992 7479 l 31 tfc ( W. Second St. Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 An Equal Opportun11y Employer For Rent 3 A ND 4 ROOM furni Shed and unfurntshed apartments Phone 992 543J 4 12 lfc P R IVATE meetmg room for any organtzat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 ti C SLEEPING room over wme store m Pomeroy Referencl" requtred Call 992 5293 1 10 ftc l.a r< C. L-~~~;~~~e~-;~-t~or ap t for r ent tn downtown Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath Call 992 2789 1 17 ttc 3 9EDROOM housetratler e)(tra n•ce yard Located •n Shade Available 1m med.ate fy Phone 696 128 3 2 1 6tp TR.O.ILER Browns Tra d er ' Park, Mtners¥ilfe Phone 992 3324 l 27 tf c AT 6 PM HOGG & ZUSPAN 9 10 MATERIALS CO 11 11 200 BALES of oats straw 65c per bale Pt10ne 949 2175 2 6 3tc COOKIN G stove bottle gas Refrtgerator, 2 Garden fillers and an electnc welder for sale Wrtte Mrs Betty Lovett Newlun P 0 Box J Long Bottom Ohto 457J3 2 6 3tc SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\, Rock salt for lownshtps towns, and busmesses 1n bulks and bags for 1ce and snow E~~:celstor Salt Works Pt10ne 992 3891 11 lllfc - -- - - - - - - - -- - - HARLEY DavtS Phone 882 3205 2 5 6tc EXPERIENCED and Painting A Specialty FURNITURE Area's Most Reasonable Stop In and See Our Floor Display. For Sale 11 ACRE or acre lots l or sa l e C tly water ava ilab le tn spr1ng Located on State Route 14 3 Phone 992 3640 1 27 121C O N E 2 year old black 7 8 Tennessee Walker fo r sale Ptlone 992 3640 1 27 12tc GROCERY bus.ness for sale Building tor sale or l ease Phone 773 56 18 from a 30 p m to 10 p m lor appomtment 3 20 tic ---------- ----- SINGER sewmg machmes 1972 model tn beautifUl walnut cab tnet Makes destgn st1t ches, Zl9 zag buttonholes blind hems etc L tke new Only SB~ 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 271 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtafor t o th e smallest Heater Co re Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spectahst Pnces All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom home 11h bath ga rag e basement on Gravel Hill Mtddleport Natura l gas a lr eady tn Phone Dale Dutton 992' 3369 even tngs 992 2534 1 17 tfc SPACIOUS b1 Level and sp l•t l evel homes are now under construc tiOn on c ty water and sewer Many delu)(e features 1nc lud mg atr con dtt1onmg Best f1nanctng available Other typ e homes n d•fferent areas on F H Adm ftnanc tnQ Wtth no down payment Ca ll collect (837 6540) or wrtte to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo x 33 Mtddlepor t, Ohto .45760 1 9 tfc - ------- ------- REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1-S1de by S1de $150 1-2 Door (Top& Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANDMARK '1'- _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6idl Phone 992 9932 Real Estate For 5ale HOUSE AND la rge lot for sate Vacant now , on new by pass, Rt 7 Call 2.47 2163 2 6 4tc Pomeroy BLOCKS board and a ll repa1rs on small engmes Wdk tnson Smal l Engme Sales 399 w Matn St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc SWEEPER Repcurs parts., supp l •es .446 0294 10 a m til l 5 p m Da¥ts Vacuum Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road. ne~~:t to Bobs CB Radto Sales 2 6 lt c RIDERS AUTO SALVAGING, We Buy Scra p Metals and Ptekup Auto Bodtes From State Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh•o 2 5 5tp NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING HOUSES We II draw prmts or build to your spectfteaftons Ne tgler s Butldtng Su pply Ractne, Oh10 Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc C BRADFORD, AUCtioneer Complete Servtce Phone949 3821 Racme Ohto Cr It Bradford 5 1 tfc 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . REALTY 115 ACRES - Close to Rutland 2 story house Larg e barn Corn cnb $1090000 'h ACRE GROUND - 1971 Mob1le home 12~~:60 L1ke new In new add•l1on W1ll sell separate ly $6 500 00 POMEROY - Excellent es t ab li shed bu smess wtth r ea I es tate No phone tn format1on on th1s one please 1 apartment over for ad d 1f10na l m come SYRACUSE - Lovely 2 yr old home 3 B R (doubl e closets) K1tchen has many cabt nets & range D1ntng area Utillfy R Oak floors some carpeted All drape s Carport Storage About 114 acre $19 900 00 MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CAN BE FOUND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER EXC AVA TING dozer, loader and backhoe work septiC tanks tns tal led, dump trucks and fo boys for htre , will haul fill dirt top so tl , ftmestone and gra"Yel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc THURSDAY, FEB 7 1974 VIICIII B T··.lf0r'd St Br11k,,, I ll) Mt•t h ,\11 1( Sit ('C' Po m p r oy, Oh1 o l57o9 blJy th1 s n1ce 2 bedroom home Ha s bath, gas furnace, basement and la rge lot Only $6500 00 HOME - Sunrtse Semtnar J Sacred Heart 10 Am ert ca s Prob le m s 10 6 70 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harv l?y 13 6 30 - Btble An swers 8 Patterns for Ltvmg 13 New s 6 F v e Mtnut es to L•ve By 4 6 35 - Co lumbu s Today 4 6 45 - F arm lt m e 10 M ornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Farmer s Dau ght er 13 Ptxanne 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 Ne w Zoo Rev ue 13 Jeff s Co1!1e 6 8 2S - Jack La La nne 13 8 30 - Brad y Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D )(o n 4 Phll Donah ue 15 Fn endl y Junct on 10 AM 3 Abbotl & Coslello 8 Wild . Wild Wesl 6 B1ography 33 Mov1e Hud 13 9 30 - To Tell t he Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1 te Reports 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 4 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 Compan y 6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 11 00 - Gamb I 10 8 Password 13 WI lard ol Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Douglass 6 11 30 - Love of L1fe 8 10 Hollywood Squa res 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s Wo r ld 10 12 00 - Bob Brauns 50 50 Clu b 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Ja ckpot' 3, 15 1r.2 30 - Spill Second 6 Search fo r Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 ! 2 4S - E lectnc Company 33 12 55 - NB C News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 A l l My Cht ldren 6 13 Nol tor Women On l y 15 Concentrafton 8 Secret Storm 10 ~ 1 30 - As the World Turn s 8 10 3 On A Match 3 4, IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 'J 00 - Days of Our Ltv es 3 4 15 Gu1dmg Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 "'2 30 - Deters 3 4, 15 Gtrl l n My L tfe 6 13 Edge of N1ghl8 10 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1fal 6, 13 Pr ce Is R1ght 10 8 Masterptece Thea t er 20 ,3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 13,6 Phd Donahue 4 New Match Game 8 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amer 1can Style 13 Lucy Show Mov 1e KISStn Cous1ns 10 4 30 - Gil l 1gan s Is 13 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot' 4 5 00 - Mtsler Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 Merv Gr 1ff1n 4 MISS ton lmposs 1ble 6 Andy Gnfftth 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H•llb•ll•es 8 E l ec Co 33 Trails West I S Hogans H eroes 13 5 55 - Ear l N1ght 1nga le 15 -'6 00 - News 3, 4 8 10 15 Sesam e St 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L1l1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News J 4, IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future !S Now 33 Room 222 13 ) 00 - Truth or Cons.eq 3 Beat th e Clock 4 What s. My L •ne 8 a WIN AT BRIDGE READY MlX t NCRE TE dei1"Yered r1g h1 to your proje ct Fast anct ea sy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegtem Ready M•x co M tddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Galltpohs John Russell Owner and Operator 512tfc SEPTIC TANK S, SEWAGE Club conventions for experts NORTH ID I .K.I93 New BAR:iONSVILt.t ... K iO 7 3 i. 3035 Pa ss Pass 1 Pass Pass North a 4N T 6.Pass GASOLINE ALLEY By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s hand was bid and plaved back m the 30s by Haiold Vanderbilt, the mventor of the game of contract bndge, and Waldemar von Zedtw1tz They were usmg the Vanderbilt Club (the f1rst club conventwn thalJS l j I I F ~J l (,•:·Pf)O~l f I .\ I {)r( l l hI( .'d,PI> PRICE cONSTRUCTION, Rooftng , spoutmg, k1lchens and bathroom s Complete remodelmg Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc DozER-andbackh~-;ork, ponds and septtc tanks, d1t chlng servtce , top SOli, f1 l( d1rt. limestone, B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 S367 or .\ <., '>( )[ I;_ r I 9 92-3325 or 992 -3615 992 3861 9 1 tfc Btg ,Capactty Maytag Auto mattes 2 speed orerat10n Choice o water temps Auto water level control Lmt Ftlter or Power Ftn Ag1tator • Perma-Pren Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround cfolhes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrv•ng Fme Mesh Lmt F11ter We Specialize'" MAY TAG - ---- -------- .....;:. Red carpet Service R"UTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 • Arnold Grate Rutland Dear Helen I'm datmg a man who 1s a lot more hot-blooded than I am I don't mean pass10n-w1se He sa1d his last mamage broke up partly because h1s wife kept the house so hot 1l made him 1rr1table He's perfectly comfortable at 65 degrees, but will settle for 68 f'm a 7Hiegree person Early on, he told he'd never marry a woman who was a thermostat-twister So I've been careful to keep the temperature Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Sports Desk 15 Mull1gan Stew 33 7 30 - Hol lywood Squares J Wild Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 T o Tell the Truth 6 Ozz 1e s Gt rl s B Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dealer's Cho1ce 4 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advoca tes 20. 33 Chopper One 6 13 Fl tp · Wtlson 3 4 15 30 - Firehouse 6 13 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 Evenmg At Pops 33 20 Mov1e Fun m Acapu l co' 8 l ronstde3 4 15 Powers of the Presidency 33 Mov1e Kansas City Bomber ' 10 10 00 - News 20 Mus1c Coun tr y U SA 3 4 ' 15 Str ee t s of San Franctsco 6 13 10 30 - Day At N1gh t 33 11 00 - News3 d 6 810 tJ IS Janak t 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 13 Mov1es Marlowe' 8 The Man tn Istanbul ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrovt 3 4 N ews 13 200 - News4 a t I 1 dealers, says Janero, there would be no market fur car theft rmgs But as long as people are w1llmg to buy cheap patts u[ 6'~w4. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l) or ef£ ort ts spent on 1 Squ are Cease ofT wath It Famed 2 Nude! Vcnct1an travel er 'spt'Cia l deal" cars from dubtous sources, car theft wtll contmuc to be a problem, no matter how much money antJ-t hert devlces or law enforcement IJOWN I Shoo 3 Breath Jng 4 Pul 12 lnd1 cat< 13 Seed up . . . Jth coatin g 14 Card Ms. Casey Jones? 5 Stand h v 6 Cu cum g;:une A noted psychologist has g1ven her endorsement to a g1rl· dtrectcd adverltsmg carnpaagn by a maker or el cctnc trams · Gtrls have always been restncted by the kmds of toy s and ac tlvilles chosen ror thcrn, SB) s Dr Florence Denmark, I m my apartment down whenever he comes here, even though I freeze He probably lhmks the only oulftls 1 own are wool panL• swts and sweaters The relat10nsh1p IS gettmg serious and I've got a problem Should I expose myself as a "freez1e" as he calls h1s ex-"lfe or IS there some way I can train myself to hke cold houses' __: BOTHERED, BUT NOT HOT Dear BBNH I think you can tram yourself to something less than 74 degrees (wh1ch would make me 1rntable too'), but you may never be comfortable at under-68 - unless you're constantly exerciSing_ However, a thermostat alone never broke up a romance or a marnage, as I'm sure your man will agree Tell him you're a freezte who can adjust, if he'll gtve a degree or two-- What w1th sweathers, fool warmers. dual control blankets, etc , you can, YOU can 1 - H 15 Made vent merr) 17 Anc1 ent or mortal tunes 20 21 llVC Wh1rrm~-: 21 8 Mean J8 Tulllqull 19 Scotl1 sh explm c 1 ConnN' Yesterday's Answer 7 Vemal lime Son ' 22 Glac1al 9 Aquanum fi sh iO Supply 30 23 Slu ggiSh ve ssel con sonan t Kmghlly busmess ness 24 By - of 25 Suppress rated 24. Ancient Gieck 29 T anat earth 16 Unasp1 sound 22 lnsccl 26 Smote on the pate 28 Cundltlon h as only - garb 33 Dispatch 35 Sickn ess (2 ~ds) ( Fr ) tu\o\.on~luv 25 Gnnd 26 - Ben 27 English nvcr 2M Lady uf La Man cha 3 1 Patno i H group (abbr ) 32 Shred s 34 Prof( " swnal ki ll er Cl wds 1 36 DuuiP 37 E .J slcrrl ~illl~~~ @ lkJ M>taw&t.J .-J ~ Unscramble these four Jumble!i. ont letter to each ~quare, to form four ordmary words ntc Chnst1an JK Shcllcv " S( hool 39 ne ~ound cd, as a bell 40 Fragrant omtment DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it TYTUP II 0 IROUGACI I I t II I DUNTJC AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters apostrophes, the length and formatwn of the words are ali hints Each day the code letters are different rj IT'S CATTY CRYPTOQUOTES "TO DO "THIS. WRR Now arranre the <lr<led lellera ~'J to form the 1urpr11e anawer, as ~=·=~·==~L!====:__~··~~~~~·~·t~ed~by the above cartoon. I KI I I PMIIM SIMISI AIISWII-.e • Jumble• • BASIC l'nterd•r'• I tu.wer~ CURVE THROAT J (Aaawen tomurrvwJ JOSTLE A ldtle ln)Urg-arad he'fl out of the rumung!-JUST A' SCRATCH" YDQVL H "KDRDHHWR "'PGWSE SDJ V 'KDRDHHWR ZPVULG BHL1 CIJ CNLA'GL CNVSE V XLCCLG XL WRR RVELT - XLGAR Yesterday's Cryptoquole TO MAKE ONESELF UNDERSTOOD IS CERTA INLY IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT FAR REACHiNG COMPREHENSION OF THE OTHERs STAND POINT -C G JUNG • (@ 1974 Kmr Feature. Syndtc.te, Inr ) P~A'I'IR5 !il'l''- lot[ OU6H rA U &ACIC. FROM AF,.ANISTAN BY NOW' 1 $AND'r! ,.---__/ I SURE WOliLO LIKE TO SEE t.IIM 1 HM"'H , MAYlE rr•,s J1180iJT TIMl Wi W!ll( - MOVIN ' ON CAPTAIN EASY TU~N IN lHI !io ll.ESTALIRA)JT' LH"'-7 5EE IF APE-BOY ttAN6~ AROUND! very s1m1 to know about one more card - - -- - --------- +++ II 1 Pass Openmg l ead- • 5 10 23 tfc addtt1ons and remodeling Prof ess ional floor sandJng and fmtshmg, old and new References available Phone 9.49 3833 1 25 26tc Dear W1t's End I'd guess your husband came home from lodge "under the mfluence" all r1ghl , but not entirely of h1s fnend E1ther that, or you two bad a royal f1ghl, wh1ch triggered his outburst, and your lock -<Jut A normally 'peace-lovmg, respectful, agreeable" man doesn 'l order his w1fe to crawl on her knees Without some sort of provocatiOn - JUSt on a sudden chauvmiSL·msplred whun But h1s wild actions may md1cate you both need a long, hard look at your marnage Perhaps he was fmally actmg-<Jut resentments he's been afraid to express Maybe he has long felt trapped or Wife-bossed \ w1th or without reason), and this IS what led hun to fnendsh1p w1th a w1fe-bosser he needed courage for a showdown Well, you've had the showdown Now il's talk-tune Try to Wlderstand that a mce, qutet husband can be boilmg ms1de, JUSt as a good little housewife can seethe when, 1! seems, her family always takes precedence And remember, a "brute" who miStreats his w1fe can't mspire a man who truly loves h1s Work on the areas where you've each taken your mate for granted (your unconscious dommance, perhaps, and his seemrng acqwescence) and you may yet come lo thank the man for putting new life m your marnage - H t Pass Pass BiSs E L l-comtruc~on :-- ;aom acre of w1ld and wooly land Dear Helen My husband 1s a respectful, home-lovmg, peaceful man Wllll he's been to lodge w1th a certam brute who treats his w1fe bke a thmg He calls her stupid and bosses her bke a servant She JUSt pathetiCally takes 1t He downs my man for bemg ruce to me The chauv1rust riles him up so much he 's a changed person The other mght he came home from lodge still Wlder the mfluence or thai man Would you bebeve, my usually agreeable husband ms1sled !hall crawl to hun on my knee s' I refused, and he locked me out of the house He would only let me m If I called him master and crawled It was cold out there, so I did, but we haven t been very frtendly smce Please adv1se How can I get nd of a bad mfluence' - WIT'S END 1fl'7') •' ol \ I ,JI \ Ill \ Liil li l t !IIHSt l id\ s "-1 I It ihll\tS Huwevcl' ITH..-' <itllfll "nd lOiiiP1d car~ are expcdcd to attrat t mort' 1lhcl l attent iOn as they become more nuiTJ{Tous, cmd cspena lly tf there IS gas ratwmng In other w~rds, like any other "enterpnsers ' :servmg a market, rar tht eves atm t o please the1r customer s If people would buy parts and cars only from legJttmate P''IJUl.P 1 1 Pass DILES Heartng Atd Center, Athens, serv1ces all makes Hear.ng te sts by ap POtntment Renlal p la n • avat(able Phone 592 623a 1 29 12 tp $180000 BUILD YOUR ESTATE BY INVESTING IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES OUR SA LE S STA FF IS ALIVE, DROP IN AND SEE 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED QUICK Dad Influence or Good Omen? rwn~rhnr>nt Wl ' k!ICJW wh y Y'JU nl VIr Sf t a lmll !.! nna htJI Sl h4.: r Ill It ovt r l1cr shouldt: r s If! a pil s dt th u x 11 ~r r>ar t nt s u·' 1tln • t J-;IVI ucr i:llo y lr<.~m"' Sl)]th e rs when she wus lltll t No\1, fJilrtm , 1 East S500 00 a One • • A ~ ot .... . ,... ...... ~.. u•t~ll vt~l s~tJ uu LJIC ::;uUJCI.:l, Sgt MJ< h<H Ill J.mt 11 •u.ul of Llw ,wto lltdt Ullll uf U1c Ch:vchmtJ Polite r Neither vulne1 able month mcome 4 unll apart m ent butld•ng tn Middleport on good street, out of h1gh water All furn1shed for only $35 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - ··: yd r~. 11 hl!ll the un- 1 cJI S h,1s nut c F0R- ;!ectr.CaiPIU-n1brng- and remodelmg work, Ca ll 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 26tc YOUR FUTURE - L tST£H TO T'AAT HAVI RI'ALL'I' MAPl IT! lar to many of the modern ones) The spade response was forc mg to game so Vanderbilt, s1 ttmg North, merely b1d two spades to see what Waldy would do Waldy's three-heart b1d showed the <~ce a nd suggested a slam so yanderb1ll promptly barged mto Blackwood When South showed two aces, Harold (Mtke) wanted modern 3 bedroom all electr1c home 1111 baths dtn mg 2 f amily rooms and double garage •n full basement Larg e lot N o down payment w1th exce lle nt cred 1t $27 500 00 ~I APPiAIJSE', SANOY' TH' +4 West WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements, att1cS etc Ca ll 949 3221 or 742 4J41 2 2 26tc ---- I BE.TCMA DADDY WOtJLO HAVl LIKED THI5 SHJ)'M I • A96 STEWART OH 10 PH 662 SEWING MACHINE S Repa1r ser"Yice all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Stnger Sa tes and Serv 1ce We Sharpen Sc1s,sors 3 29 tfc • • AQ862 SYS TEMS AUTOMOBILE Insu ra nc e been cancelled 7 Lost your operator's li ce nse Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc: -· 11 1• tn•rH 1 In\~ urt sttt •l l(•f I "U I hi pi' sHII nt tJr l lu N l w YIJ! k P s)' fi•,Jo~ II .II 1\:-,sn So~ .lilt d ll l d SI ulun <.~n d ftunmm In hi V II r I I cHtiHi d t I c J 'i ll l ( l l l fl\ J lit S 0 Shl l d l~dtiiJrt i:l nd ntJt I X pi t!~S HJfl \ tJf Hll l St X\l,JI thrft n nt 1 s l i.l I .10 CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION 992 7349 want to jump to s1x yourself you won'& be overbidding much AKQ865 ... A4 " WEST EAST .7 54 .Q107 S3 . KJ84 • iO • J 9 732 ... JB52 ... Q96 SOUTH AROBIC SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtatton. 992 3954 or What do you do now 1 A·B1d fiv e h earts Your partner can sttll b1d SIX If yOu 6 .+ 2 10 4 tfc TEAFORD COUNTRY 2 DOZER work , land clear tng by the acre hOurly or contract farm pond s roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pullm s E xcavat tng Pam eroy, Oh 10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 ti c 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 SMALL INVESTMENT - Will GOOD USED Ph 992 2174 CLINE S Construct ton com plete remodelmg new home~ . 1 acre lots available Phone 742 6261 2 5 6tc AM FM radto stereo a tnEk tap e combmat1on 4 speaker sound system Balance $ 101 52 or terms available Phone 992 3965 1 28 tfc PA INT DAMAGE 19 74 Ztg Zag SEWING MACHINES Sttll m or tgtn al cartons N o at t achmen ts needed as our controls are buill tn Sews w•th 1 or 2 needles makes butt ontlo tes sew on buttons monograms and bltnd hem st tch Full castl pnce $38 50 or budge t plan available Phone 992 2984 1 28 lfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Us. Be,ll J tmm y To Te ll t he T r uth 6 Sa l e of the Century 8 T he Jud e IO 9 Beat the Cl ock lJ Pol1 ce Surgeon 3 On th e M ltques 20 Eptsode Ac l ton 33 TBA 15 one y .J An 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bill M oy er s Ju urn <~ I ?O Chn se 3 .1 15 Washtngton Con nect1on 33 Th e Cowb oys 6 13 JO - Theat er In Am ertca 33 Mov te Cry Pnru c 6 13 Power s of the Pr es id ency 10 00 - Cannon 8 10 Mov e Sam Whi Skey 3 1 15 00 - Ko,akB 10 Doc E II1ot6 13 News20 00 - Ne w s3 4 6 8 10 13 I S Da y atN 1gh133 30 - Johnn y Car son 3 4 15 Gr eat F ol k Rev 1val 6 13 M ove Th e Asphalt Jungle 8 A Tou ch of Larce n y 10 Jannk 133 00 - Tomorrow J 1 Nev.s 13 00 - News 1 til ----- J 6 00 - lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy , 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES or c011 6 1S - Ph 992 5271 home , SEWING Machmes Brand new 2 OR 3 bedroom basement afumtnum Sldtng, Ztg Zag m ntce walnut table tn ortgmal cartons Never storm wmdows and doors, used Clearance on 197 3 forced atr furnace fenced models, (only a few yard Phone 992 3791 2 3 7tc available) $63 40 cash or lerms ava 1table Ptlone 992 2984 NEW 3 bedroom t10me good 2 s ttc water 6 acres 3 outbulldmqs and cellar Off Me1gs county ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1 on Wtll am Sm tth Road 31f2 Cl eaners complete wtth at miles from Sa lem Center tachments cordwmder and 1 27 26tp patnf spray Used but .n like new cond1t1on Pay $34 45 DE SIRABLE two bedroom I cash or budget plan a"Yallable house In Mtddteport ready to Ptlon e 992 2984 occupy Call 992 5310 2 5 tfc , 13126tc COA L FOR SA LE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE L ARGE so ltd 2 story older home • n Tuppers Pfa1ns 8 rooms MEIGS & GALLIA LINE and bath Famtly room w 1th STATE ROUTE 7 AT natural fireplace K1tchen CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Wtth gas range Ca rpet and TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A panelltng wrap around WEEK PHONE 992 5693 porch good garden area 2 5 4tc storage shed cellar, one acre Wtth large tree s and shrub MAYT AG gas dryer, used very bery Forced a1r furnace , 011 l ttt le Phone 992 5778 furnace or LP gas heal Only 2 5 3tp $16,500 Phone 949 319S STEREO RADIO am fm a ------------ -2~ 61p track tape combmat1on, J way FOR SA LE by owner , home, 6 speaker sound system rooms and bath close to town Balance S102 66 or use our and grade school Call 992 budget t erms Call 992 3965 7775, after 7 p m 1 11 tfc 2 6 6tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Mam St , Pomeroy All ktnds 2 BEDROOM home In Mtd dleport private owner new of salt water pellets, water roof and bath, available for nuggers ,tJ.Iock salt and own tmmedtate occupancy Phone Ohto R iver Salt Phone 992 949 3832 389 1 2 6 6tp 6 5 tf(. ___ __________ 8 Body Shop 992 2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy SA TURDAY , FEB 9 YOU NEED NOT BE PRE SE NT TO WIN POMEROY RECOVERY , 622 E MAIN STREE T , POMEROY PHONE 9~2 7554 2 6 3tc 1968 F L H motorcycle 8 Mason, W '1/ a JO f-l t r 7 30 Butlt to Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Stte 773 5554 Gene's POMEROY HOME & AUTO WANTED! POSITIONS OPEN 6 00 - New s J -l H 10 15 ABC Nev. s 1J Sec;,1111 f' St sonal•ty & Be ha v tornl Development 33 T 11 sequences o ru 1 6 30 - NewsJ ~ 6 8 10 15 Roo m 7 '"~? 13 I 00 - Nev. s 10 6 Wh<;1 ts Mv l 8 T th C I he Clock .J E lec Co 70"' K n e r u or onc, eq Dean 13 I Sp y I S now You r Sc hool s. 33 1 Wanted Wanted To Buy Athens, Ohto We close each Frtdav noon for balance of week INFORMATION ABOUT: 1------------.1 1965 VALIANT Plymouth POMEROY, 0. WANTED TO BUY II AGE ZIP CODE Monday thru -saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Mobrle Homes For Sale I CITY DODGE Coronet atr cond 11ton ed and new f1 res Cal l 9495381 2 5 3t c A Rosenberg Recycling Co. I I I DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-7155 Busrness Opportunities OR Fill OUT Open 8T1IS BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo radto tap e combtnal•on AM FM ra d •o B track ta pe deck Balance $114 56 or terms l1ke s good ne1ghbor .......... ava tlabfe Ca l l 992 3965 BABYSITTER wanted tn my 2 4 lfc VACUUM Cl eaners new 1974 Steve Snowden home musl have own trans portat1on 5 or 6 days a week Model Comp l ete w 1th all Is there Phone 991 2550 or 742 6551 BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo cl ea n ng tools Sm al l pa1nt 1 JO tfc rad o am fm , tap e com damage tn Sh tppmg Wtll take Ste ll' Fa rm Mu !ual $27 cash or budget plan b1nal1on 8 track tape deck Balance S103 49 or terms available PhQne 992 2984 GR I LL cook carho p and k t 1 28 tfc avatlable Call 992 3965 chen tlelp wanted App ly •n I 21 tiC person Crows Steak H ouse TRAIN WITH SI NGER AutomatiC Z tg Zag 1 27 ttc FULL PAY Sewtng Machmes, •n sewtng FREEZER beef and lum ber tor tmmed 1at e opentngs tor D IRECT Sa le s DISfrtbUtors table Makes buttonholes sale Phone 992 6165 spec tal tra1n1ng •n Mectlantcal wanted for v tam 1n s and sews on buttons bltnd hems 2 6 3tp Electrontcs Avta tton and org ant c products Part or full etc Top notch cond tt ton Pay Cl en cal fi elds tn the U S N.wy l tme For 1ntervteW wrtle $51 or terms availa bl e Phone Pay sta rt s at $326 per month Mary E ng le RR 1 Box 19 ASSORTMENT of alumtnum 992 2984 W•ndows and fram es Phone from ftr st day - We f urnt sh 1 28 tfc Un 10n Ohto 45322 992 2789 quarters food and c lolhmg I 16 16tp 2 6 6tc Sc hool guarantees before you FOR SALE Large l e¥e f lot on s1gn up KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS REGISTE RED Angus bull New Ltma Road Rutland All BE SOMEONE SPECIAL We tlave th e produ c t on hand utlltt1es available Phone 742 calves for sa fe Call or see Btll IN THE NEW NAVY and we deltver to you per 3083 W1tte Rock Spnngs Oh10 For mo re mfo call or VtSII your sonally Helen Jane Brown 2 1 tfc 992 2789 Navyman at 9925113 , 2 6 6tc 221 Columbus Road 12 30 ti c UPHOL STERY fabriCS by the At hens , 0 4570 1 yard 54 1nches w ide, as tow as vernon E Harn son NEED woman to l1ve m and FR IDAY AND SA TURDAY $1 95 per yard Vei"Yels as low Telephon e 614 593 3566 FEBRUARY 8 THROUGH 9, ta ke mother s pla ce of 2 as $3 45 Imported velvets Toll Free 800 282 1288 TRUCKLOAD SA LE OF Cl'11ldren tn a new respectable S9 95, we also have nylon FACTORY SECOND LIVING home You may also hav e 1 herculon, c otton prtnts, ROOM SU ITE S SAVE 30 child of your own Phone 992 v•nyfs remnants by t he yard PCT TO 50 P CT SALE I S 2536 or by the p tece Pomeroy FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY 1 8 He Rec overy , 622 E Matn St, FEBRUA Rt El THROUGH 9 FURNISHE D mObile home w 11 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 9AM T08PM PLU S BIG 1 29 26tc constder sellmg lo t Call 949 SAVINGS ON ALL FUR 53 81 NITURE AND UP 2 5 3t c to fill your old cou ch and HOLSTERY SUPPLIES FOAM chatr cushtons as low as IN STORE ALSO 1969 ELCONA 12 x 60 awn.ngs $10 95 Upholstery books only G UARANTEED STRACK soc. 4 1nch covered foam a•r condttton er utdtty shed STEREO TAPES ONLY Will sell furntstled or un mattresses for standard stze S2 50 EACH NEW LARGE lurntshed exce llent con bed S29 95 Pam eroy RECLINING CHA IR TO BE d1t on Call off1ce 992 5130 or Recovery 622 E Mam Street, GIVEN AWAY COME IN hom e 797 4122 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 REGI STER NO PURCHASE 1 29 26tc 2 5 3tc NECE SSA RY DRAWING IS W ILL do tree mmm ng work and will sell f r ewood Phone 949 3910 or 949 39 1EI 2 1 6tc • Call 992 3716 1 31 Btp Help Wanted Notice Call 992·2156 1 ?.7 J2tc Jq]O M AL E cat black w th wh•te s toma ch between Ba sh an 8. R ac ne area on County Road 28 had on black. flea collar 1 y ear old Phone 949 4609 2 I 6tc A route might be open m your neighborhood, to f1nd out Pomeroy Home & Auto Helen Help WEDNESDAY FEB 6 1974 sept1c tanks m See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 Explorer 1 27 12t c Lost For years, The Sen tinel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success m adult l1fe 442 OLD SMOBILE al.llomatt c w JO Good c on drt on Phone 99 2 7519 2 3 61C 1970 CHEVROLET Mal1bu automat •c 307 Far cond •tton $7 50 Ca ll 9<f'l 76 37 F adh sees beyond the grav e A home of re st And whtspers •n the gloom Gods w II •s best Hope l•ke ash n•ng star Or•ghten s life s way Gtves courage to the fam t From day to day Love greatest g1fl of al l Calms ev ry f ear Makes all our burdens I gnt Br•ngs Heaven near Sad ly m1ssed by S ste r s Beulah Mae and V vtan 2 7 lip Th1s could be yo ur golden opportun1ty to learn business methods, save money for clothmg or college, wm pnzes ThPse and many other benefitS are available to deservmg Sentinel carriers work and stalled - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 'ilb8 A CHILDS pet dog answe r s to the nam e of 'C1ndy Brown and tan sma ll female Part beagle and part basset t Lost m de out o f Che ster Phone985 3356 2 4 5t c The Daily Sentinel On Most Am encan Cars s ltc Auto Sales 969 FORD ptckup Pt10ne 99'1 3640 IN MEMORY Of our Dear Brother Hanel Le e Denney who pass ed away F eb 7 19 73 We m tss you so mu ch and som e! mes th nk w e h ear your voce but w e k.new your Pa•n was so severe and that you suffered all you could take DELIVER 2 51399 In Memory BE A PAPER CARRIER. 1 bedroom n1 ce lor cou p l e Phone 997 7479 ==~~~~==~~~~~ EXPERT DITCHING SERVICE p:~~F~~:~~~~1D Wheel Alignment water Lines and Power WOOD TRUSSES L1nes All work done by the '5.55 foot or co ntract Also dozer ,.. J Door 25 P er Cen t Orscount on pa•d ads and ads pard w rthrn 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word mm tm um Ea ch addtttonal word 3c BLIND ADS A.dd ttwnal 75c: Charge per A.dverhsemenl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa ty B 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 'laturday BEDROOM mobil e home all el ec tr •c 1. 100 depos •t S i lO per m ontn plu s ul il•t• es Located on Rout e 33 Pom eroy Phone ( 104' 675 2746 2 5 41p 1 TRAIL E R lhr e e secuttv e rns e rt ron s GIRLS 52495 ftnt sh b l k vtny l top good w w t1re s standard V 8 eng m e automatt c power stee nng & brakes radto spotless clean tn f er 1or Want a sharp car at the prtce of average car 7 Mrn•mum Charge $1 oo cent s 1 S tiC -1 door l ocal! owner car w •fh le ss than 15 000 m1les be•ge For Want Ad Serv1ce 14 10 X Sll rRA I L ~1.1 "1 Harlford W V a unfurnt shed clec tr l.. tleat pallo lawn Phon e Ill S97 5 1 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR 5 ce n's p e r Word on e rnsert ro n OR OLDER I WANT ADS INFORMATION Monday Oeadlme 9 a m 11 Television Log ~.Sentinel Classifieds Get Results![_ Bttsiness Services BOYS Take two, they're small TilE BORN LOSER I ONL.'I SAID I CDl!t...D PAitJT, ""-...f>..DIJ-5.,. I NEN~R SAl D I Wf>.<; A teOOO PAr~ l - the queen of trumps - and trotted out a b1d mvented ~ ay back th en bv Ely :u lbertson His SIX-cl u b ca ll was the grand-slam force askmg Waldy to bid seven 1f he held two of the threetrump honors In ot h er words. 1f he held the queen, In addition to the ace already ALLEY OOP shown · Th1s elegant b1ddmg show s \<ihY Cl ub conventions are for experts only The hand was played m a team game At the other table P Hal S1ms another of the great players held the South cards Nor th opened one d1amond S 1m s res· ponded one spade, North )umped to four spades S1ms asked for aces and btd the gra nd s lam when North show ed htm two Not elega nt, but sat1sfaclory I lf\I EW SI 1\I'Eft ENn RPRI SF A SS ~ 1 .~~ COt!NSELOR lo ALSO 11W SHOP TEACHEf li)HO WENT HOME LA>T WEEK AFTE~ HE I HIMSELF WITH A HAMMER The h1ddang has heen 6 • : w est North East Soulh : Pass Pass :Pass •Pass I+ 3'f: 4• 5+ Pass I' Pas:; Pas.<; I+ ,. 4+ Pass : YQU, South hold :•AK76,AK76+2+K104 •3 �f !~ __- I he Uaily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . F•b 6_1,74 14- The Da11\ Sentmt• l Middlrporl Pome1 m 0, Ff\b 6 l!Jj 1 DEADLINES 5P M For Rent Day Before PuQI caf•on Can cella! on - Corre c trons w II be a c c e pt ed untr l 9 a m for Day of Publr ca tron 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor ,Co. REGULATIONS Th e Publi sher r eserve s the r rghl to ~ d•t or re ,ect .any ads deemed ob )ecllonal The publr sher w II nor be respon srble for more than one co r r ec t nsert ron RATES auAi.!TY n per word con sccu tr ve rn serttons 1971 DODGE CORONET 26 cent s per word srx con 1 owner smnl l V 8 eng1ne automali c tran s good l si l1ne t1res cl ean tnl enor dark b l ue f1n1sh Dodge popular mode l day s $995 1967 CHEV E LLE 4 DOOR 6 cyl automatiC tran s sharp car w1th cl ean mtertor good ttres be1ge f1n1 sh radto . Employment Wanted Notice BAND at Jack s Club ana Saturday F r1aav '] 6 31c SHOOTING Match Ractne Gun Club Sunday F. eb 10 1 p m Assorted meats Factory choked guns only 1 6 3t c EXPERIENCED panter •n t enor and exter1o r Call Don Van M eter Phone 9a 5 3951 2 3 26tp LIGHT haultnCJ FRIDAY AND SAT U RDAY SERVICEMAN Loca l FEBRUARY a THROUGH 9 TV Retail f rm Mtntmum 40 hour TRUCK L OAD SALE OF week some overt 1me Pa1d FACTORY SECOND LIVING "'acat1on other bene l•t s ROOM SUITES SAVE 30 Armed torces or tech school PCT TO 50 PCT SALE IS background r eq utred E~~: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY pertence preferred Ideal FEBRUARY 8 THROUGH 9 opporlun ll y for V1et nam 9 AM TO 8 PM PLUS BIG veterans Wr tte co The Dally SAVINGS ON ALL F UR Sen ttn el Box 779 E NITURE AND UP Pomeroy Oh10 457!19 HOL STERY SUPPL IE S 2 6 6tc IN STORES A L SO GUARANTEED 8 TRACK ST EREO TAPES ONLY S2 50 EACH NEW LARGE RECLINING CHAIR TO BE GIVEN AWAY COME IN REGI STER NO PURCHASE NEC ESSARY DRAWING IS AT 6 PM SAT UR DAY FEB 9 YOU NE ED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MA IN STREET POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 2 6 3t c WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 THE FABR IC SALE large select on po ly est e r double kn•ts 1n coo rdmat ed co lors $2 79 and up Carol•na Fabrtcs Route 7 one ha l f m tie norttl of Chester Oh o Henry and M'itry Hunter owners 9 am t ill 7 p m Feb <~ th through Feb 91n 2 3 6tp AND MAIL DIE COUPON BELOW c-;;::-;;;;; ;;-;;,:;-- -1 I ~~; I THE DAILY SENTINEL I Ill COURT ST POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ·1 -----::---NAME I For Sale or Trade 3 YEAR OLD horse for sale or tr ade l or good used Camper Top Pt10ne 742 Ja42 2 4 6t c PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant toR C 4905 48, The C•nc1nnafl Gas & Electric Company the Columbus and So ut hern Ohto ElectriC Com pany and The Dayton Power and Ltght Company tlave flied a wntten appltcatton Wtfh the Publ•c Ut d• f •es Commtss ton of OhtO to •n crease ttle extsftng rental on the lease of Untt 6 common faCIItt es The Ctn ctn nat • Gas & Electnc Com pany Columbus and Southe rn Ohto Electnc Company and Ttle Dayton Power and Ltght Company co n cur that the present renta ls from Untt 6 common tact11l tes at the Walter C Be c k tord Generatmg Fac11 1ty are madequate and that the three (3) com pan tes propose to enter •nto the ftr st amendment to the leas e of Unt t 12 ~~: 60 TRAILER wtth pull out 6 common faet lt ltes effective as set up tn ~1negrove will of January 1 19 73 wt1 1c h finan ce D R•chardson General Delivery Mann w amendment provtdes an ad tuslm ent whtch will result tn Va 25635 or phone (3041 5B3 6507 JUSt and reasonable ren tal s to The Ctnc1nnat1 Gas & Electnc 2 6 1tc Company The Co mmt SS ton ha s se t down a hearmg on t t11S m sl ant matter for February 21 1974 at th e offtces at the Com mtsston 111 North H1Qh Street RESPONSIBLE Co lumbus Ohio 43215 at 9 am E D S T Fu rther •n fo r m at10n PERSON may be secured from the Pub l iC Wanted to own and operate Util1t 1eS Commtss •on of Oh10 candy & conlechon vendmg THE PUBLIC UTI LIT IE S COMMISSION OF OHIO route Me1gs County and By Boyd B FerriS surroundmg area Pleasant Secretary busmess H1gh profit tfems . (2) 6 ltc Can start part time Age or expenence not 1mportant. Requ.res car and $1,195 to n 750 cash mves.tment For details wnte and mclude your phone number Department B'l/'1/ 3938 Meadowbrook Rd St. LOUIS Park, MN 55426 -------------- I I Scrap Newspapers $1.30 for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard $1.30 for 100 lb. I.B.M. Cards 6' per pound good condllton Con!Q c t Rolland Sear l es at Ruffand Furn• l ure or Patry Sear l es al Blue & G rey 2 5 Stp Pets For Sale AKC Toy Poodle Pupptes Stamese Ktftens S I S Phone 1 256 62A7 1 10 26tc $75 00 POODLE groomtng SS B lack AKC toy stud sennces , $50 Call Coo fvtll e 667 3915 2 5 SIC For Sale 1940 CHRY SLER 1q46 Ford Tractor w tftl equ.pment and attachment!. 1973 Hoover 0 a t a mat te Power Dnve Phone 98 5 4131 2 1 6tc a FIRST CALF H olstetn hetfers wtll sell one or all Phone 949 3777 1 31 6tc YO U NGSTOWN ktlchen s nk w 1th faucets $50 gas range $ 40 refrtgera•or $40 Al l •n good c ond1f1on See at 256 So Fourttl Ave Middleport 2 2 lfc IN NEW FOOD STORE All kinds of food store employees cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. Apply in person al ADDRESS JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION RIVERSIOE Auto Wreck.mg wtll pay $5 for all tUnk. cars Phone (304) 882 524J or 773 5890 1 27 26tc 1 HIVE of bees Middleport. Pomero\' Call 992 7003 1 31 6tc CASH pad for all m ake s and models of mob ile homes Pt10ne area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc 1964 AND OLDER sil¥er cons W1ll pay 22c lor d•mes SSe for quarters, Sl 10 for halves S3 50 for dollars Please quo te the kmds of coms you have and send repl1es to Jackte Wamsley Rt A Pata skala OhtO 2 3 6tc - r---------- --- OLD furntture oak tables, clocks, te e boxes brass beds, d1shes, desks or complete households Wr1te M 0 Miller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh•o, ca ll 992 7760 5 13 lf c AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Powell's Super Valu NO 1 CCIPOE'r 70z- radtators J2c red brass 35c battertes., $1 20 M A Hall ReedSVIlle, Ohto Phone 378 6249 1 27 ttc 1 - For Rent or Sale CONCORD Tr avel Tratle.r n1ce for couple Call 992 7479 l 31 tfc ( W. Second St. Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 An Equal Opportun11y Employer For Rent 3 A ND 4 ROOM furni Shed and unfurntshed apartments Phone 992 543J 4 12 lfc P R IVATE meetmg room for any organtzat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 ti C SLEEPING room over wme store m Pomeroy Referencl" requtred Call 992 5293 1 10 ftc l.a r< C. L-~~~;~~~e~-;~-t~or ap t for r ent tn downtown Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath Call 992 2789 1 17 ttc 3 9EDROOM housetratler e)(tra n•ce yard Located •n Shade Available 1m med.ate fy Phone 696 128 3 2 1 6tp TR.O.ILER Browns Tra d er ' Park, Mtners¥ilfe Phone 992 3324 l 27 tf c AT 6 PM HOGG & ZUSPAN 9 10 MATERIALS CO 11 11 200 BALES of oats straw 65c per bale Pt10ne 949 2175 2 6 3tc COOKIN G stove bottle gas Refrtgerator, 2 Garden fillers and an electnc welder for sale Wrtte Mrs Betty Lovett Newlun P 0 Box J Long Bottom Ohto 457J3 2 6 3tc SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\, Rock salt for lownshtps towns, and busmesses 1n bulks and bags for 1ce and snow E~~:celstor Salt Works Pt10ne 992 3891 11 lllfc - -- - - - - - - - -- - - HARLEY DavtS Phone 882 3205 2 5 6tc EXPERIENCED and Painting A Specialty FURNITURE Area's Most Reasonable Stop In and See Our Floor Display. For Sale 11 ACRE or acre lots l or sa l e C tly water ava ilab le tn spr1ng Located on State Route 14 3 Phone 992 3640 1 27 121C O N E 2 year old black 7 8 Tennessee Walker fo r sale Ptlone 992 3640 1 27 12tc GROCERY bus.ness for sale Building tor sale or l ease Phone 773 56 18 from a 30 p m to 10 p m lor appomtment 3 20 tic ---------- ----- SINGER sewmg machmes 1972 model tn beautifUl walnut cab tnet Makes destgn st1t ches, Zl9 zag buttonholes blind hems etc L tke new Only SB~ 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 271 9893 after 5 00 12 7 tfc From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtafor t o th e smallest Heater Co re Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spectahst Pnces All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom home 11h bath ga rag e basement on Gravel Hill Mtddleport Natura l gas a lr eady tn Phone Dale Dutton 992' 3369 even tngs 992 2534 1 17 tfc SPACIOUS b1 Level and sp l•t l evel homes are now under construc tiOn on c ty water and sewer Many delu)(e features 1nc lud mg atr con dtt1onmg Best f1nanctng available Other typ e homes n d•fferent areas on F H Adm ftnanc tnQ Wtth no down payment Ca ll collect (837 6540) or wrtte to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Bo x 33 Mtddlepor t, Ohto .45760 1 9 tfc - ------- ------- REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1-S1de by S1de $150 1-2 Door (Top& Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANDMARK '1'- _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6idl Phone 992 9932 Real Estate For 5ale HOUSE AND la rge lot for sate Vacant now , on new by pass, Rt 7 Call 2.47 2163 2 6 4tc Pomeroy BLOCKS board and a ll repa1rs on small engmes Wdk tnson Smal l Engme Sales 399 w Matn St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc SWEEPER Repcurs parts., supp l •es .446 0294 10 a m til l 5 p m Da¥ts Vacuum Cleaner Store Georges Creek Road. ne~~:t to Bobs CB Radto Sales 2 6 lt c RIDERS AUTO SALVAGING, We Buy Scra p Metals and Ptekup Auto Bodtes From State Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh•o 2 5 5tp NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING HOUSES We II draw prmts or build to your spectfteaftons Ne tgler s Butldtng Su pply Ractne, Oh10 Call 949 3604 2 5 26tc C BRADFORD, AUCtioneer Complete Servtce Phone949 3821 Racme Ohto Cr It Bradford 5 1 tfc 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . REALTY 115 ACRES - Close to Rutland 2 story house Larg e barn Corn cnb $1090000 'h ACRE GROUND - 1971 Mob1le home 12~~:60 L1ke new In new add•l1on W1ll sell separate ly $6 500 00 POMEROY - Excellent es t ab li shed bu smess wtth r ea I es tate No phone tn format1on on th1s one please 1 apartment over for ad d 1f10na l m come SYRACUSE - Lovely 2 yr old home 3 B R (doubl e closets) K1tchen has many cabt nets & range D1ntng area Utillfy R Oak floors some carpeted All drape s Carport Storage About 114 acre $19 900 00 MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CAN BE FOUND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER EXC AVA TING dozer, loader and backhoe work septiC tanks tns tal led, dump trucks and fo boys for htre , will haul fill dirt top so tl , ftmestone and gra"Yel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc THURSDAY, FEB 7 1974 VIICIII B T··.lf0r'd St Br11k,,, I ll) Mt•t h ,\11 1( Sit ('C' Po m p r oy, Oh1 o l57o9 blJy th1 s n1ce 2 bedroom home Ha s bath, gas furnace, basement and la rge lot Only $6500 00 HOME - Sunrtse Semtnar J Sacred Heart 10 Am ert ca s Prob le m s 10 6 70 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harv l?y 13 6 30 - Btble An swers 8 Patterns for Ltvmg 13 New s 6 F v e Mtnut es to L•ve By 4 6 35 - Co lumbu s Today 4 6 45 - F arm lt m e 10 M ornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Farmer s Dau ght er 13 Ptxanne 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 Ne w Zoo Rev ue 13 Jeff s Co1!1e 6 8 2S - Jack La La nne 13 8 30 - Brad y Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D )(o n 4 Phll Donah ue 15 Fn endl y Junct on 10 AM 3 Abbotl & Coslello 8 Wild . Wild Wesl 6 B1ography 33 Mov1e Hud 13 9 30 - To Tell t he Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1 te Reports 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3 4 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 Compan y 6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 11 00 - Gamb I 10 8 Password 13 WI lard ol Odds 3 4 15 M1ke Douglass 6 11 30 - Love of L1fe 8 10 Hollywood Squa res 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s Wo r ld 10 12 00 - Bob Brauns 50 50 Clu b 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Ja ckpot' 3, 15 1r.2 30 - Spill Second 6 Search fo r Tomorrow 8 10 Baffle 3 15 ! 2 4S - E lectnc Company 33 12 55 - NB C News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 A l l My Cht ldren 6 13 Nol tor Women On l y 15 Concentrafton 8 Secret Storm 10 ~ 1 30 - As the World Turn s 8 10 3 On A Match 3 4, IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 'J 00 - Days of Our Ltv es 3 4 15 Gu1dmg Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 "'2 30 - Deters 3 4, 15 Gtrl l n My L tfe 6 13 Edge of N1ghl8 10 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1fal 6, 13 Pr ce Is R1ght 10 8 Masterptece Thea t er 20 ,3 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 13,6 Phd Donahue 4 New Match Game 8 How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amer 1can Style 13 Lucy Show Mov 1e KISStn Cous1ns 10 4 30 - Gil l 1gan s Is 13 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Hazel 8 Jackpot' 4 5 00 - Mtsler Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 Merv Gr 1ff1n 4 MISS ton lmposs 1ble 6 Andy Gnfftth 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H•llb•ll•es 8 E l ec Co 33 Trails West I S Hogans H eroes 13 5 55 - Ear l N1ght 1nga le 15 -'6 00 - News 3, 4 8 10 15 Sesam e St 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L1l1as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News J 4, IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future !S Now 33 Room 222 13 ) 00 - Truth or Cons.eq 3 Beat th e Clock 4 What s. My L •ne 8 a WIN AT BRIDGE READY MlX t NCRE TE dei1"Yered r1g h1 to your proje ct Fast anct ea sy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegtem Ready M•x co M tddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Galltpohs John Russell Owner and Operator 512tfc SEPTIC TANK S, SEWAGE Club conventions for experts NORTH ID I .K.I93 New BAR:iONSVILt.t ... K iO 7 3 i. 3035 Pa ss Pass 1 Pass Pass North a 4N T 6.Pass GASOLINE ALLEY By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s hand was bid and plaved back m the 30s by Haiold Vanderbilt, the mventor of the game of contract bndge, and Waldemar von Zedtw1tz They were usmg the Vanderbilt Club (the f1rst club conventwn thalJS l j I I F ~J l (,•:·Pf)O~l f I .\ I {)r( l l hI( .'d,PI> PRICE cONSTRUCTION, Rooftng , spoutmg, k1lchens and bathroom s Complete remodelmg Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc DozER-andbackh~-;ork, ponds and septtc tanks, d1t chlng servtce , top SOli, f1 l( d1rt. limestone, B&K Ex cavatmg Phone 992 S367 or .\ <., '>( )[ I;_ r I 9 92-3325 or 992 -3615 992 3861 9 1 tfc Btg ,Capactty Maytag Auto mattes 2 speed orerat10n Choice o water temps Auto water level control Lmt Ftlter or Power Ftn Ag1tator • Perma-Pren Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround cfolhes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrv•ng Fme Mesh Lmt F11ter We Specialize'" MAY TAG - ---- -------- .....;:. Red carpet Service R"UTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 • Arnold Grate Rutland Dear Helen I'm datmg a man who 1s a lot more hot-blooded than I am I don't mean pass10n-w1se He sa1d his last mamage broke up partly because h1s wife kept the house so hot 1l made him 1rr1table He's perfectly comfortable at 65 degrees, but will settle for 68 f'm a 7Hiegree person Early on, he told he'd never marry a woman who was a thermostat-twister So I've been careful to keep the temperature Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Sports Desk 15 Mull1gan Stew 33 7 30 - Hol lywood Squares J Wild Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 T o Tell the Truth 6 Ozz 1e s Gt rl s B Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 Readmg For the Classroom Teacher 33 Dealer's Cho1ce 4 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Advoca tes 20. 33 Chopper One 6 13 Fl tp · Wtlson 3 4 15 30 - Firehouse 6 13 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 Evenmg At Pops 33 20 Mov1e Fun m Acapu l co' 8 l ronstde3 4 15 Powers of the Presidency 33 Mov1e Kansas City Bomber ' 10 10 00 - News 20 Mus1c Coun tr y U SA 3 4 ' 15 Str ee t s of San Franctsco 6 13 10 30 - Day At N1gh t 33 11 00 - News3 d 6 810 tJ IS Janak t 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 13 Mov1es Marlowe' 8 The Man tn Istanbul ' 10 1 00 - Tomorrovt 3 4 N ews 13 200 - News4 a t I 1 dealers, says Janero, there would be no market fur car theft rmgs But as long as people are w1llmg to buy cheap patts u[ 6'~w4. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l) or ef£ ort ts spent on 1 Squ are Cease ofT wath It Famed 2 Nude! Vcnct1an travel er 'spt'Cia l deal" cars from dubtous sources, car theft wtll contmuc to be a problem, no matter how much money antJ-t hert devlces or law enforcement IJOWN I Shoo 3 Breath Jng 4 Pul 12 lnd1 cat< 13 Seed up . . . Jth coatin g 14 Card Ms. Casey Jones? 5 Stand h v 6 Cu cum g;:une A noted psychologist has g1ven her endorsement to a g1rl· dtrectcd adverltsmg carnpaagn by a maker or el cctnc trams · Gtrls have always been restncted by the kmds of toy s and ac tlvilles chosen ror thcrn, SB) s Dr Florence Denmark, I m my apartment down whenever he comes here, even though I freeze He probably lhmks the only oulftls 1 own are wool panL• swts and sweaters The relat10nsh1p IS gettmg serious and I've got a problem Should I expose myself as a "freez1e" as he calls h1s ex-"lfe or IS there some way I can train myself to hke cold houses' __: BOTHERED, BUT NOT HOT Dear BBNH I think you can tram yourself to something less than 74 degrees (wh1ch would make me 1rntable too'), but you may never be comfortable at under-68 - unless you're constantly exerciSing_ However, a thermostat alone never broke up a romance or a marnage, as I'm sure your man will agree Tell him you're a freezte who can adjust, if he'll gtve a degree or two-- What w1th sweathers, fool warmers. dual control blankets, etc , you can, YOU can 1 - H 15 Made vent merr) 17 Anc1 ent or mortal tunes 20 21 llVC Wh1rrm~-: 21 8 Mean J8 Tulllqull 19 Scotl1 sh explm c 1 ConnN' Yesterday's Answer 7 Vemal lime Son ' 22 Glac1al 9 Aquanum fi sh iO Supply 30 23 Slu ggiSh ve ssel con sonan t Kmghlly busmess ness 24 By - of 25 Suppress rated 24. Ancient Gieck 29 T anat earth 16 Unasp1 sound 22 lnsccl 26 Smote on the pate 28 Cundltlon h as only - garb 33 Dispatch 35 Sickn ess (2 ~ds) ( Fr ) tu\o\.on~luv 25 Gnnd 26 - Ben 27 English nvcr 2M Lady uf La Man cha 3 1 Patno i H group (abbr ) 32 Shred s 34 Prof( " swnal ki ll er Cl wds 1 36 DuuiP 37 E .J slcrrl ~illl~~~ @ lkJ M>taw&t.J .-J ~ Unscramble these four Jumble!i. ont letter to each ~quare, to form four ordmary words ntc Chnst1an JK Shcllcv " S( hool 39 ne ~ound cd, as a bell 40 Fragrant omtment DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it TYTUP II 0 IROUGACI I I t II I DUNTJC AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters apostrophes, the length and formatwn of the words are ali hints Each day the code letters are different rj IT'S CATTY CRYPTOQUOTES "TO DO "THIS. WRR Now arranre the <lr<led lellera ~'J to form the 1urpr11e anawer, as ~=·=~·==~L!====:__~··~~~~~·~·t~ed~by the above cartoon. I KI I I PMIIM SIMISI AIISWII-.e • Jumble• • BASIC l'nterd•r'• I tu.wer~ CURVE THROAT J (Aaawen tomurrvwJ JOSTLE A ldtle ln)Urg-arad he'fl out of the rumung!-JUST A' SCRATCH" YDQVL H "KDRDHHWR "'PGWSE SDJ V 'KDRDHHWR ZPVULG BHL1 CIJ CNLA'GL CNVSE V XLCCLG XL WRR RVELT - XLGAR Yesterday's Cryptoquole TO MAKE ONESELF UNDERSTOOD IS CERTA INLY IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT FAR REACHiNG COMPREHENSION OF THE OTHERs STAND POINT -C G JUNG • (@ 1974 Kmr Feature. Syndtc.te, Inr ) P~A'I'IR5 !il'l''- lot[ OU6H rA U &ACIC. FROM AF,.ANISTAN BY NOW' 1 $AND'r! ,.---__/ I SURE WOliLO LIKE TO SEE t.IIM 1 HM"'H , MAYlE rr•,s J1180iJT TIMl Wi W!ll( - MOVIN ' ON CAPTAIN EASY TU~N IN lHI !io ll.ESTALIRA)JT' LH"'-7 5EE IF APE-BOY ttAN6~ AROUND! very s1m1 to know about one more card - - -- - --------- +++ II 1 Pass Openmg l ead- • 5 10 23 tfc addtt1ons and remodeling Prof ess ional floor sandJng and fmtshmg, old and new References available Phone 9.49 3833 1 25 26tc Dear W1t's End I'd guess your husband came home from lodge "under the mfluence" all r1ghl , but not entirely of h1s fnend E1ther that, or you two bad a royal f1ghl, wh1ch triggered his outburst, and your lock -<Jut A normally 'peace-lovmg, respectful, agreeable" man doesn 'l order his w1fe to crawl on her knees Without some sort of provocatiOn - JUSt on a sudden chauvmiSL·msplred whun But h1s wild actions may md1cate you both need a long, hard look at your marnage Perhaps he was fmally actmg-<Jut resentments he's been afraid to express Maybe he has long felt trapped or Wife-bossed \ w1th or without reason), and this IS what led hun to fnendsh1p w1th a w1fe-bosser he needed courage for a showdown Well, you've had the showdown Now il's talk-tune Try to Wlderstand that a mce, qutet husband can be boilmg ms1de, JUSt as a good little housewife can seethe when, 1! seems, her family always takes precedence And remember, a "brute" who miStreats his w1fe can't mspire a man who truly loves h1s Work on the areas where you've each taken your mate for granted (your unconscious dommance, perhaps, and his seemrng acqwescence) and you may yet come lo thank the man for putting new life m your marnage - H t Pass Pass BiSs E L l-comtruc~on :-- ;aom acre of w1ld and wooly land Dear Helen My husband 1s a respectful, home-lovmg, peaceful man Wllll he's been to lodge w1th a certam brute who treats his w1fe bke a thmg He calls her stupid and bosses her bke a servant She JUSt pathetiCally takes 1t He downs my man for bemg ruce to me The chauv1rust riles him up so much he 's a changed person The other mght he came home from lodge still Wlder the mfluence or thai man Would you bebeve, my usually agreeable husband ms1sled !hall crawl to hun on my knee s' I refused, and he locked me out of the house He would only let me m If I called him master and crawled It was cold out there, so I did, but we haven t been very frtendly smce Please adv1se How can I get nd of a bad mfluence' - WIT'S END 1fl'7') •' ol \ I ,JI \ Ill \ Liil li l t !IIHSt l id\ s "-1 I It ihll\tS Huwevcl' ITH..-' <itllfll "nd lOiiiP1d car~ are expcdcd to attrat t mort' 1lhcl l attent iOn as they become more nuiTJ{Tous, cmd cspena lly tf there IS gas ratwmng In other w~rds, like any other "enterpnsers ' :servmg a market, rar tht eves atm t o please the1r customer s If people would buy parts and cars only from legJttmate P''IJUl.P 1 1 Pass DILES Heartng Atd Center, Athens, serv1ces all makes Hear.ng te sts by ap POtntment Renlal p la n • avat(able Phone 592 623a 1 29 12 tp $180000 BUILD YOUR ESTATE BY INVESTING IN ONE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES OUR SA LE S STA FF IS ALIVE, DROP IN AND SEE 1ST HAND SMALL FARMS NEEDED QUICK Dad Influence or Good Omen? rwn~rhnr>nt Wl ' k!ICJW wh y Y'JU nl VIr Sf t a lmll !.! nna htJI Sl h4.: r Ill It ovt r l1cr shouldt: r s If! a pil s dt th u x 11 ~r r>ar t nt s u·' 1tln • t J-;IVI ucr i:llo y lr<.~m"' Sl)]th e rs when she wus lltll t No\1, fJilrtm , 1 East S500 00 a One • • A ~ ot .... . ,... ...... ~.. u•t~ll vt~l s~tJ uu LJIC ::;uUJCI.:l, Sgt MJ< h<H Ill J.mt 11 •u.ul of Llw ,wto lltdt Ullll uf U1c Ch:vchmtJ Polite r Neither vulne1 able month mcome 4 unll apart m ent butld•ng tn Middleport on good street, out of h1gh water All furn1shed for only $35 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - ··: yd r~. 11 hl!ll the un- 1 cJI S h,1s nut c F0R- ;!ectr.CaiPIU-n1brng- and remodelmg work, Ca ll 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATES 1 11 26tc YOUR FUTURE - L tST£H TO T'AAT HAVI RI'ALL'I' MAPl IT! lar to many of the modern ones) The spade response was forc mg to game so Vanderbilt, s1 ttmg North, merely b1d two spades to see what Waldy would do Waldy's three-heart b1d showed the <~ce a nd suggested a slam so yanderb1ll promptly barged mto Blackwood When South showed two aces, Harold (Mtke) wanted modern 3 bedroom all electr1c home 1111 baths dtn mg 2 f amily rooms and double garage •n full basement Larg e lot N o down payment w1th exce lle nt cred 1t $27 500 00 ~I APPiAIJSE', SANOY' TH' +4 West WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements, att1cS etc Ca ll 949 3221 or 742 4J41 2 2 26tc ---- I BE.TCMA DADDY WOtJLO HAVl LIKED THI5 SHJ)'M I • A96 STEWART OH 10 PH 662 SEWING MACHINE S Repa1r ser"Yice all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Stnger Sa tes and Serv 1ce We Sharpen Sc1s,sors 3 29 tfc • • AQ862 SYS TEMS AUTOMOBILE Insu ra nc e been cancelled 7 Lost your operator's li ce nse Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc: -· 11 1• tn•rH 1 In\~ urt sttt •l l(•f I "U I hi pi' sHII nt tJr l lu N l w YIJ! k P s)' fi•,Jo~ II .II 1\:-,sn So~ .lilt d ll l d SI ulun <.~n d ftunmm In hi V II r I I cHtiHi d t I c J 'i ll l ( l l l fl\ J lit S 0 Shl l d l~dtiiJrt i:l nd ntJt I X pi t!~S HJfl \ tJf Hll l St X\l,JI thrft n nt 1 s l i.l I .10 CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION 992 7349 want to jump to s1x yourself you won'& be overbidding much AKQ865 ... A4 " WEST EAST .7 54 .Q107 S3 . KJ84 • iO • J 9 732 ... JB52 ... Q96 SOUTH AROBIC SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtatton. 992 3954 or What do you do now 1 A·B1d fiv e h earts Your partner can sttll b1d SIX If yOu 6 .+ 2 10 4 tfc TEAFORD COUNTRY 2 DOZER work , land clear tng by the acre hOurly or contract farm pond s roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pullm s E xcavat tng Pam eroy, Oh 10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 ti c 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 SMALL INVESTMENT - Will GOOD USED Ph 992 2174 CLINE S Construct ton com plete remodelmg new home~ . 1 acre lots available Phone 742 6261 2 5 6tc AM FM radto stereo a tnEk tap e combmat1on 4 speaker sound system Balance $ 101 52 or terms available Phone 992 3965 1 28 tfc PA INT DAMAGE 19 74 Ztg Zag SEWING MACHINES Sttll m or tgtn al cartons N o at t achmen ts needed as our controls are buill tn Sews w•th 1 or 2 needles makes butt ontlo tes sew on buttons monograms and bltnd hem st tch Full castl pnce $38 50 or budge t plan available Phone 992 2984 1 28 lfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Us. Be,ll J tmm y To Te ll t he T r uth 6 Sa l e of the Century 8 T he Jud e IO 9 Beat the Cl ock lJ Pol1 ce Surgeon 3 On th e M ltques 20 Eptsode Ac l ton 33 TBA 15 one y .J An 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bill M oy er s Ju urn <~ I ?O Chn se 3 .1 15 Washtngton Con nect1on 33 Th e Cowb oys 6 13 JO - Theat er In Am ertca 33 Mov te Cry Pnru c 6 13 Power s of the Pr es id ency 10 00 - Cannon 8 10 Mov e Sam Whi Skey 3 1 15 00 - Ko,akB 10 Doc E II1ot6 13 News20 00 - Ne w s3 4 6 8 10 13 I S Da y atN 1gh133 30 - Johnn y Car son 3 4 15 Gr eat F ol k Rev 1val 6 13 M ove Th e Asphalt Jungle 8 A Tou ch of Larce n y 10 Jannk 133 00 - Tomorrow J 1 Nev.s 13 00 - News 1 til ----- J 6 00 - lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy , 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES or c011 6 1S - Ph 992 5271 home , SEWING Machmes Brand new 2 OR 3 bedroom basement afumtnum Sldtng, Ztg Zag m ntce walnut table tn ortgmal cartons Never storm wmdows and doors, used Clearance on 197 3 forced atr furnace fenced models, (only a few yard Phone 992 3791 2 3 7tc available) $63 40 cash or lerms ava 1table Ptlone 992 2984 NEW 3 bedroom t10me good 2 s ttc water 6 acres 3 outbulldmqs and cellar Off Me1gs county ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1 on Wtll am Sm tth Road 31f2 Cl eaners complete wtth at miles from Sa lem Center tachments cordwmder and 1 27 26tp patnf spray Used but .n like new cond1t1on Pay $34 45 DE SIRABLE two bedroom I cash or budget plan a"Yallable house In Mtddteport ready to Ptlon e 992 2984 occupy Call 992 5310 2 5 tfc , 13126tc COA L FOR SA LE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE L ARGE so ltd 2 story older home • n Tuppers Pfa1ns 8 rooms MEIGS & GALLIA LINE and bath Famtly room w 1th STATE ROUTE 7 AT natural fireplace K1tchen CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Wtth gas range Ca rpet and TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A panelltng wrap around WEEK PHONE 992 5693 porch good garden area 2 5 4tc storage shed cellar, one acre Wtth large tree s and shrub MAYT AG gas dryer, used very bery Forced a1r furnace , 011 l ttt le Phone 992 5778 furnace or LP gas heal Only 2 5 3tp $16,500 Phone 949 319S STEREO RADIO am fm a ------------ -2~ 61p track tape combmat1on, J way FOR SA LE by owner , home, 6 speaker sound system rooms and bath close to town Balance S102 66 or use our and grade school Call 992 budget t erms Call 992 3965 7775, after 7 p m 1 11 tfc 2 6 6tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Mam St , Pomeroy All ktnds 2 BEDROOM home In Mtd dleport private owner new of salt water pellets, water roof and bath, available for nuggers ,tJ.Iock salt and own tmmedtate occupancy Phone Ohto R iver Salt Phone 992 949 3832 389 1 2 6 6tp 6 5 tf(. ___ __________ 8 Body Shop 992 2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy SA TURDAY , FEB 9 YOU NEED NOT BE PRE SE NT TO WIN POMEROY RECOVERY , 622 E MAIN STREE T , POMEROY PHONE 9~2 7554 2 6 3tc 1968 F L H motorcycle 8 Mason, W '1/ a JO f-l t r 7 30 Butlt to Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Stte 773 5554 Gene's POMEROY HOME & AUTO WANTED! POSITIONS OPEN 6 00 - New s J -l H 10 15 ABC Nev. s 1J Sec;,1111 f' St sonal•ty & Be ha v tornl Development 33 T 11 sequences o ru 1 6 30 - NewsJ ~ 6 8 10 15 Roo m 7 '"~? 13 I 00 - Nev. s 10 6 Wh<;1 ts Mv l 8 T th C I he Clock .J E lec Co 70"' K n e r u or onc, eq Dean 13 I Sp y I S now You r Sc hool s. 33 1 Wanted Wanted To Buy Athens, Ohto We close each Frtdav noon for balance of week INFORMATION ABOUT: 1------------.1 1965 VALIANT Plymouth POMEROY, 0. WANTED TO BUY II AGE ZIP CODE Monday thru -saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Mobrle Homes For Sale I CITY DODGE Coronet atr cond 11ton ed and new f1 res Cal l 9495381 2 5 3t c A Rosenberg Recycling Co. I I I DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-7155 Busrness Opportunities OR Fill OUT Open 8T1IS BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo radto tap e combtnal•on AM FM ra d •o B track ta pe deck Balance $114 56 or terms l1ke s good ne1ghbor .......... ava tlabfe Ca l l 992 3965 BABYSITTER wanted tn my 2 4 lfc VACUUM Cl eaners new 1974 Steve Snowden home musl have own trans portat1on 5 or 6 days a week Model Comp l ete w 1th all Is there Phone 991 2550 or 742 6551 BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo cl ea n ng tools Sm al l pa1nt 1 JO tfc rad o am fm , tap e com damage tn Sh tppmg Wtll take Ste ll' Fa rm Mu !ual $27 cash or budget plan b1nal1on 8 track tape deck Balance S103 49 or terms available PhQne 992 2984 GR I LL cook carho p and k t 1 28 tfc avatlable Call 992 3965 chen tlelp wanted App ly •n I 21 tiC person Crows Steak H ouse TRAIN WITH SI NGER AutomatiC Z tg Zag 1 27 ttc FULL PAY Sewtng Machmes, •n sewtng FREEZER beef and lum ber tor tmmed 1at e opentngs tor D IRECT Sa le s DISfrtbUtors table Makes buttonholes sale Phone 992 6165 spec tal tra1n1ng •n Mectlantcal wanted for v tam 1n s and sews on buttons bltnd hems 2 6 3tp Electrontcs Avta tton and org ant c products Part or full etc Top notch cond tt ton Pay Cl en cal fi elds tn the U S N.wy l tme For 1ntervteW wrtle $51 or terms availa bl e Phone Pay sta rt s at $326 per month Mary E ng le RR 1 Box 19 ASSORTMENT of alumtnum 992 2984 W•ndows and fram es Phone from ftr st day - We f urnt sh 1 28 tfc Un 10n Ohto 45322 992 2789 quarters food and c lolhmg I 16 16tp 2 6 6tc Sc hool guarantees before you FOR SALE Large l e¥e f lot on s1gn up KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS REGISTE RED Angus bull New Ltma Road Rutland All BE SOMEONE SPECIAL We tlave th e produ c t on hand utlltt1es available Phone 742 calves for sa fe Call or see Btll IN THE NEW NAVY and we deltver to you per 3083 W1tte Rock Spnngs Oh10 For mo re mfo call or VtSII your sonally Helen Jane Brown 2 1 tfc 992 2789 Navyman at 9925113 , 2 6 6tc 221 Columbus Road 12 30 ti c UPHOL STERY fabriCS by the At hens , 0 4570 1 yard 54 1nches w ide, as tow as vernon E Harn son NEED woman to l1ve m and FR IDAY AND SA TURDAY $1 95 per yard Vei"Yels as low Telephon e 614 593 3566 FEBRUARY 8 THROUGH 9, ta ke mother s pla ce of 2 as $3 45 Imported velvets Toll Free 800 282 1288 TRUCKLOAD SA LE OF Cl'11ldren tn a new respectable S9 95, we also have nylon FACTORY SECOND LIVING home You may also hav e 1 herculon, c otton prtnts, ROOM SU ITE S SAVE 30 child of your own Phone 992 v•nyfs remnants by t he yard PCT TO 50 P CT SALE I S 2536 or by the p tece Pomeroy FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY 1 8 He Rec overy , 622 E Matn St, FEBRUA Rt El THROUGH 9 FURNISHE D mObile home w 11 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 9AM T08PM PLU S BIG 1 29 26tc constder sellmg lo t Call 949 SAVINGS ON ALL FUR 53 81 NITURE AND UP 2 5 3t c to fill your old cou ch and HOLSTERY SUPPLIES FOAM chatr cushtons as low as IN STORE ALSO 1969 ELCONA 12 x 60 awn.ngs $10 95 Upholstery books only G UARANTEED STRACK soc. 4 1nch covered foam a•r condttton er utdtty shed STEREO TAPES ONLY Will sell furntstled or un mattresses for standard stze S2 50 EACH NEW LARGE lurntshed exce llent con bed S29 95 Pam eroy RECLINING CHA IR TO BE d1t on Call off1ce 992 5130 or Recovery 622 E Mam Street, GIVEN AWAY COME IN hom e 797 4122 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 REGI STER NO PURCHASE 1 29 26tc 2 5 3tc NECE SSA RY DRAWING IS W ILL do tree mmm ng work and will sell f r ewood Phone 949 3910 or 949 39 1EI 2 1 6tc • Call 992 3716 1 31 Btp Help Wanted Notice Call 992·2156 1 ?.7 J2tc Jq]O M AL E cat black w th wh•te s toma ch between Ba sh an 8. R ac ne area on County Road 28 had on black. flea collar 1 y ear old Phone 949 4609 2 I 6tc A route might be open m your neighborhood, to f1nd out Pomeroy Home & Auto Helen Help WEDNESDAY FEB 6 1974 sept1c tanks m See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 Explorer 1 27 12t c Lost For years, The Sen tinel has helped young people develop the attnbutes and talents wh1ch spell success m adult l1fe 442 OLD SMOBILE al.llomatt c w JO Good c on drt on Phone 99 2 7519 2 3 61C 1970 CHEVROLET Mal1bu automat •c 307 Far cond •tton $7 50 Ca ll 9<f'l 76 37 F adh sees beyond the grav e A home of re st And whtspers •n the gloom Gods w II •s best Hope l•ke ash n•ng star Or•ghten s life s way Gtves courage to the fam t From day to day Love greatest g1fl of al l Calms ev ry f ear Makes all our burdens I gnt Br•ngs Heaven near Sad ly m1ssed by S ste r s Beulah Mae and V vtan 2 7 lip Th1s could be yo ur golden opportun1ty to learn business methods, save money for clothmg or college, wm pnzes ThPse and many other benefitS are available to deservmg Sentinel carriers work and stalled - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 'ilb8 A CHILDS pet dog answe r s to the nam e of 'C1ndy Brown and tan sma ll female Part beagle and part basset t Lost m de out o f Che ster Phone985 3356 2 4 5t c The Daily Sentinel On Most Am encan Cars s ltc Auto Sales 969 FORD ptckup Pt10ne 99'1 3640 IN MEMORY Of our Dear Brother Hanel Le e Denney who pass ed away F eb 7 19 73 We m tss you so mu ch and som e! mes th nk w e h ear your voce but w e k.new your Pa•n was so severe and that you suffered all you could take DELIVER 2 51399 In Memory BE A PAPER CARRIER. 1 bedroom n1 ce lor cou p l e Phone 997 7479 ==~~~~==~~~~~ EXPERT DITCHING SERVICE p:~~F~~:~~~~1D Wheel Alignment water Lines and Power WOOD TRUSSES L1nes All work done by the '5.55 foot or co ntract Also dozer ,.. J Door 25 P er Cen t Orscount on pa•d ads and ads pard w rthrn 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word mm tm um Ea ch addtttonal word 3c BLIND ADS A.dd ttwnal 75c: Charge per A.dverhsemenl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa ty B 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 'laturday BEDROOM mobil e home all el ec tr •c 1. 100 depos •t S i lO per m ontn plu s ul il•t• es Located on Rout e 33 Pom eroy Phone ( 104' 675 2746 2 5 41p 1 TRAIL E R lhr e e secuttv e rns e rt ron s GIRLS 52495 ftnt sh b l k vtny l top good w w t1re s standard V 8 eng m e automatt c power stee nng & brakes radto spotless clean tn f er 1or Want a sharp car at the prtce of average car 7 Mrn•mum Charge $1 oo cent s 1 S tiC -1 door l ocal! owner car w •fh le ss than 15 000 m1les be•ge For Want Ad Serv1ce 14 10 X Sll rRA I L ~1.1 "1 Harlford W V a unfurnt shed clec tr l.. tleat pallo lawn Phon e Ill S97 5 1 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR 5 ce n's p e r Word on e rnsert ro n OR OLDER I WANT ADS INFORMATION Monday Oeadlme 9 a m 11 Television Log ~.Sentinel Classifieds Get Results![_ Bttsiness Services BOYS Take two, they're small TilE BORN LOSER I ONL.'I SAID I CDl!t...D PAitJT, ""-...f>..DIJ-5.,. I NEN~R SAl D I Wf>.<; A teOOO PAr~ l - the queen of trumps - and trotted out a b1d mvented ~ ay back th en bv Ely :u lbertson His SIX-cl u b ca ll was the grand-slam force askmg Waldy to bid seven 1f he held two of the threetrump honors In ot h er words. 1f he held the queen, In addition to the ace already ALLEY OOP shown · Th1s elegant b1ddmg show s \<ihY Cl ub conventions are for experts only The hand was played m a team game At the other table P Hal S1ms another of the great players held the South cards Nor th opened one d1amond S 1m s res· ponded one spade, North )umped to four spades S1ms asked for aces and btd the gra nd s lam when North show ed htm two Not elega nt, but sat1sfaclory I lf\I EW SI 1\I'Eft ENn RPRI SF A SS ~ 1 .~~ COt!NSELOR lo ALSO 11W SHOP TEACHEf li)HO WENT HOME LA>T WEEK AFTE~ HE I HIMSELF WITH A HAMMER The h1ddang has heen 6 • : w est North East Soulh : Pass Pass :Pass •Pass I+ 3'f: 4• 5+ Pass I' Pas:; Pas.<; I+ ,. 4+ Pass : YQU, South hold :•AK76,AK76+2+K104 •3 �.. ' 1 16 _ The Dally Sent mel. Modclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fob 6, 1974 cost mcreases wh1ch they have incurred smce last May Ia. President NIXon Tuesday froze diesel fue l prices agamst future increases, but striking truckers sa1d that was nat enough tv end their walkout. Congressional passage of the resolution "should help end the present trucker shutdown," Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash .. chainnan of the Senate Commerce Comm1ttee. sal d. Prices Passed On The resolution would allow the Interstate Commerce Com- Grandma school bus driver is speechless upon winning rich Michigan $1 million lottery SAGINAW, Moch. (UPII - A 54-year-old grandmother from West Unity, Ohio, "ho sells cosmetlcs door-to--door and dnves a school bus, won the ninth Moch1gan $1 nullwn lot- Lawsuits filed Two Ia wsui Is have been flied in Me1gs County conunon pleas court. The Ohw Power Co. , Canton, has flied for parlltion of real estate agawst George M Wiseman, address unknown Freda F. Ferguson, Syracuse, IS askmg George E Holman , Syracuse. and Michael C Brown, Pomeroy, for $6,871 80, as a result of a May 2B, 1973 auto accident on Pomeroy's West Mam St TAKEN TO HOLZER RACINE - The Racme E-R squad was called Tuesda~ at 10 40 p.m to Racine, Rl. 2, for Mrs. Mary M. Shuler, 43, a rnedical pallent She was taken tv Holzer Medical Center tery Tuesday mght. "I'm speechless," said Mrs. Ruth E Cotter. "I made no plans for the money," she said, "because I 1mssion (ICC) to pemut Ute include loanS to homeowners already mcurred pri ce in- and small busmes!jlllen who creases to be passed on to improve the energy efficiency shippers. of their buildings. Meanwhile, Senate and But Sen. Paul J. Fanmn, RHouse conferees continued to Ariz., who led oppoSltlon which work on legislation to giVe stalled the bill before ChristPreSident N!Xon broad powers mas, told UP! he sees it as little tv deal with the energy crisis, changed now. mcluding rat10nmg gasoline, May Undo Rollback which he says he would only do F'annin said he thinks the as a last resort. col'\ferees may even want to The conferees Tuesday undo a rollback m crude 011 agreed to mclude a $500 rmllion prices which they approved federal fund for grants to Monday. He sa1d the ceiling sta tes for unemployment they set of $7.09 per barrel IS benefits tv those who lose jobs too low for operators of because of the energy margmal 011 wells to make Slluatwn The Wh1te House ends meet. obJected to a sunilar Idea last Federal energy chief year when the same b1ll was WillU!IIl E. Simon Tuesday stalled m Congress. announced that if supplies The conferees also agreed tv permit. the Fedeml Energy WINS BY 32 JOHNSTOWN,Pa. (UPIIDcmocrat John P. Murtha claimed a 32-vote victory today In an eleetlon for a congressional seat held by the Republicans for tbe past 24 hours. Many political spectators said the eleetlon would be the first In tbe country to test the Impact of tbe Watergate scandals. never thought I would wm." Mrs. Cotter - who w1ll now receive $1 million - sa1d she has purchased two 5().cent lottery tickets a week since last October She bought the wmmng tickets at a supermarket m Hillsdale, M1ch., about 2> miles from her home. ., Mrs. Cotter is the mother of six ch1ldren and has three Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Emma grandchildren. She drives a bus Connolly, Reedsville; Samuel for the Mill Creek School DIStrict m her home town of 1,500 McKinney, Rutland; M1ldred G1lkey, Albany; Hattie Arms, persons Syracuse; Opal Ohlinger, Her husband, also 54, was asked whether he plans to qmt Middleport; Daniel Lee, work now that his wife has a Clifton; Sherry Ritchie, Syracuse; Sherry McDaniel, million dollars. "I've got to go on working," Middleport. DISCHARGES - Debra said Cotter, who IS employed Kauff, Albert Hemsley, James by the c1ty of West Unity "I've Stewart, Elsie Garton, Kathy got to pay the income tax." Mrs. Cotter saod she would Rupe, Henry Werry and Della contmue to drive her bus - Stahl. "because I don't have a substitute." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cold Friday with a chance of snow flurries norlb. Low In the teens norlb to the 20s south. Highs In the 20s and low 30s. A chance of snow norlh and rain or snow south Saturday or Sunday. Lows In the 20s and low 30s. Highs In the 30s and 40s. ' Democrats saying nothing is wrong COLUMBUS (UP!) - The the st:B te Transportation DeOhio Democratic party mom- partment told investigators a tamed Tuesday that a pohticl8n potenhal employe's prima.ry putting in a good word for a voting record is checked before prospective government em· h1ring, to find out whether he ploye is no different from a lS a Democrat. recommendation from a former "That's ridiculous," said employer or "leadmg in- Richley. "What we have Is a diViduals m a professiOn." series of recommendations that A party spokesman replied in we get from public officials, a wr~tten statement to allega- private citizens, former emtions in a federal report that ployers and employment agenthe Ohw DemlJCI"ftttc party had cies. employed unethicalfund-raising "We hire Democrats and Remethods and collaborated w1th publicans and people that have the admims tra lion of Gov. John never even registered," the diJ. Gilligan to get JObs for Dem- rector continued. "I would say ocrats. that this report is exaggerated "Political endorsemen Is serve at best." the same purpose as recommenRichley did not say directly dations from former employers that pohtics never entered the or leadmg mdiVlduals in a pro- case of a job applicant. fession, " said Michael Lorz. He said he did not know how commumcatwns director for many Democrats and Republithe party. cans are on the payroll of his "The Ohio Democrallc party agency, which employs 9,900 does recommend qualified Dem- persons - almost ~0 per cent ocrats for employment, both of those in state government. public and private," Lorz wrote. "We don,t keep records on "Obviously, political endorse- that sort of thing," he said. ments are not, nor should they Staats' report said that 1f a be, the sole criteria in h1ring job applicant is too young to They do express the commit- have a voting record, his parment an mdivtdual has to a ents' voting records are checkph1losophy of government which ed as far back as 1958. serves all the people of Ohio " News To Me · State Transportation D1rector "I would say that is news to J. Philhp Richley branded as me," Richley responded. "That "ridiculous" the allegation that would not be a normal practice. employment in hiS department It would be very far-fetched to was based on pohtical activ1ty think something like that would or affiliation. happen in all cases." Richley, whose department R1chley said he has personnel was singled out in the report of offices in 12 districts throughthe General Accounting Office out the state, and he is not al(GAO) in Washington, said a ways aware of their detailed number of questionable hirmg operation on a f1rsthand basis. practices mentioned m the re· "I would be very surpmed port •would be "abnormal" if tv learn that these things they occurred in his agency (checking voting records) are Act1on Possible uniformly and totally pracThe report was issued by ticed," he said. Comptroller General Elmer B. Lol'z sa1d miStakes by the Staats, who said he would turn Ohw Democrallc party alluded it over to U S. Attorney General to in the federal report were William B. Saxbe for posSible due to "inadvertence in the action. rush of activity," and "lack of The report said an official of understanding" of the requirements in a federal law which took effect in April, 1972. He said the GAO report showed the party "did a reasonably Tomght- Thursday Feb. 6-7 good job of collecting and NOT OPEN spending several hundred thousand dollars in 1972" and would COMING SOON improve m the future. "MtsFrt. -Sat. -Sun. takes made in 1972 will not be Feb. S-9-10 BANG THE ORUM repeated,, he said. SLOWLY "We are certain that our fund ( Techmcolor) ralSmg activtties w1ll withstand M1chael Moriarty the highest degree of scrutiny," Rober t DeN1r0 Plus Lorz said ~~ we are also 'Certain Walt D1sney that the Democratic party is Cartoons not infallible and may occasionSELF-CONTROL ally en If we err, it will be THE PAINTER MEIGS THEATRE MOTH& FLAME on the s1de of over-reporting, Show Starts 7 p m rather than withholdmg reports " :»~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:·:·;;:::.::::::::::::::::::::::~· FffiEDOUSED The Middleport fire Dept. was called Tuesday at 11:02 a.m. to the Greg Rawhngs home on Lincoln St. where a kitchen stove was on fire. Mmor damage was reported. News. • • in Briefs make the course mandatory in grades seven through 12, although parents would have the option of requesting their children be excused from the class. The legislation now goes to the Senate. CYNTHIANA, KY - A TWIN-ENGINE PLANE carrying three persons from Cincinnati to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tuesday took a nose-dive and crashed on a Hamson County farm with a blast. Police said the bodies were bl!rned beyond recognition. Positive Identification was made on the bodies of the pilot, Eugene Halmi, a Cincinnati car dealer, and a passenger m the Aero Commander, J. Mark Trabert, 45, also from Cincinnati. The third victim was tentallvely identified as Elwood Jones, an insurance agent from Cincinnati. The body was taken to St. Joseph Hosp1tai m Lexington for pathology tests to determine poSitive identification, police said. JUW AIT- A BAND OF ARAB and Japanese guerrillas seized the Japanese Embassy in Kuwmt tvday, held Tokyo's ambassador and other officials hostage, and won a Japanese pledge of safe conduct for four commandos holding a hijacked ferry in Singapore. Kuwait officials said the guerrillas announced the take-over in a statement sent to a local newspaper and the Japanese government. It was signed by the MarxiSt Arab group known as the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), the Japanese Red Army guerrllla orgamzation and the Palestinian splinter group "Sons of the Occupted Territvrtes." Title office got $1,838 in January Receipts for the month of January have been announced by the Me1gs County Clerk of Courts office totalling $1,838. The county's share of that is $1,487.75, the state's share, $350.2>. The clerk's off1ce also reported 732 auto titles, 223 notations of lien, 127 memo titles, two salvage titles, 621 miscellaneous applications, 61 penalties, 21 certified copies tiUes, 96 auto inspections and seven salvage mspectlons processed In January. ONE FINED One defendant was fined, Pomeroy Bowling lanes Mornmg Glrtes League another forfeited hiS bond and Jan. 2~, 1974 a third was assessed costs only Standmgs Team Pts. in Middleport Mayor John Newel l Sunoco 101 Excelsior Oil Co. 94 Zerkle's court Tuesday night. G &J . Auto Parts 83 Ben Davidson, 69, Middleport, Gtbbs Grocery 80 was fined $30 and costs for Pockltngton Cons t ructton 64 Spencer's Market 58 assault and battery, Deryl Htgh lnd tV tdua l Game Edwards, 28, Hartford, W.Va., Vtck.y Gtltilan 200 Second H tgh lnd Game forfeited $305 for driving while Marlene W•lson 190 intoxicated, and Vincent J. Htgh Senes ~ Vicky Gi l lil an 502 Dabo, 83, Pomeroy, was levied Second H1gh Ser1es ~ costs only for running a stop Marlene WilSon 483. Team Hi gh Game ~ G &J sign. ~ OffiCe will provide 100 per cent of the truckers' diesel fuel needs He ordered a toll-free telephone number for truckers to commumcate w1th his office. ln another statement, Simon warned of catastrophe if the American public dectdes not to believe the energy cns1s. "H people don't believe us when we tell them there is an energy criSIS," he told the National Press Club Tuesday, "if they thmk we are acting in cahoots w1th the major oil companies to boost oil prof1ts at the expense of the people, they will not cooperate. They w1ll not conserve . And of that happened, the current crisis could come to be a ca tastro- , phe '' 1Continued from page I) Local Bowling Auto Parts 788 Team H1gh Series Auto Parts 2263. Nixon asks (Con tinued from page 1) " Whole there may be reasonable differences of op1mon over the question of the need for authof!ty for wage and price controls in other sectors after April 30, 1974, the health care area IS the only one in which we favor authority for mandatory controls at this time," Dunlop said. Dunlop also asked Congress to let the counc1l continue w1th its present policy of gradually decontrolling various industries wttil the Apnl cutoff date. A number of major industries have been freed from wageprice restramls since last summer, mcluding lumber, fertUUzer, cement, nonferrous metals, automobiles, petrochemicals, rubber tires and retail trade. At present, only 2B per cent of all retail sales, 57 per cent of all wholesale transactions and 3a per cent of all wages and salaries are covered by government controls. Dunlop disagreed with tesllmony last week by the Nallonal Association of Manufacturers that the government's efforts at price control "have not only failed to contain Inflation, they have helped to fuel its fire." But he admitted VIctories had be~n few, notably in construcllon wages, and that in the food area, where retail prices last year soared by 15 per cent, "price controls probably have had a very limited impact...." Looking ahead, Dunlop predicted inflation would climb during early 1974 and then slack off about mid-year "whether or not controls in general are terminated on the first of May." But total decontrol would cause an extra inflationary bulge as companies race to boost prices previously delayed by the CLC, he said. Hearst 1Continued from page I) wearing a fat1gue jacket and boots. The other man was 6feet tall with a dark hall'band and moustache. He wore jeans. The woman was 5-foot-0 and 110-115 pounds. Investigators said a black man and white woman appeared at the apartment Saturday night and might have been "casing" the area. Miss Hearst and Weed, who once taught at a private htgh school she attended, announced their engagement on Dec. 19. She has four sisters. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Caldwell 'drafted' Sho_p Thursday_9:30 to S ~ OQ. ·· Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 When you're looking for.top perFormance... Middleport firemen knew that about everyone would have to contribute if their campaign was to succeed to raise $15,000 for an emergency ambulance satisfying new and higher state and federal standards. They called it a "people project" and directed it to the communities served by their veteran, highly trained emergency-rescue squad, the oldest in Meigs County dating back into pre-World War II years. The response to "people project" has exceeded all . Lee Unoon-Ails'" have 11! By United Press IDternatlonal LOCAL AND STATE OFFICIALS IN many parts of the country, attempting to cope with already short fuel supplies now magnified by truckers' pickets, are Increasingly turning to rationing as an answer. Many of the shortages are amplified by panicked motorists who are driving into stations to "top off" the gasoline they already have in their tanks. Texaco reported deliveries were nmning "two days behind schedule" because of picketing by independent truck drivers. Exxon, Getty, Gulf, Sun Oil and Shell all reported trouble meeting delivery schedules. Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts. regulars and longs. Grey herringbone stripe. navy blue or green so lid color twill. -Mens Department 1st Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy that read The Daily Sent;nel will profit by reading the 1bm your home into a beautiful · villa. WASHINGTON -ANY CONTNUATION OF THE Arab oil embargo against the United States can only be construed as blackmail and affect U.S. policy in the Middle East, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says. Kissinger told the annual joint luncheon of the HarvardPrinceton-Yale clubs Wednesday: "I had been led to expect that progress on Israeli-Arab negotiations would lead to lifting of the oU embargo." He noted that the United States had helped bring about the cease.flre and cllsengagement of troops between Israel and Egypt. Kissinger was personally involved in those negotiations during several extensive tours throughout the Middle East. "To maintain an embargo now under these conditions must he construed as a fonn of blackmail and it would be highly inappropriate and cannot but affect the attitude with which we would have to pursue our diplomacy,'' Kissinger said. HOUSTON - A HAPPY AND RELAXED SKYLAB 3 crew completed their packing for the trip home Wednesday and spent a final few minutes cutting up like schoolboys it! the unique world of weigbUessness they will leave behind. A treasure chest of scientific data collected during man's longest space flight was jammed securely into the Apollo spaceship that will ferry them to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 11:17 a.m. EDT Friday. Voss '201, Mary Voss 199 lnd H1gh Series Mary Voss 582, Marlene Wilson 481 Legion birthday date is March 19 Tuesday Afternoon League Jan. 29, 1974 Stand•ngs W. L. ALA Bowling League Early Friday ':15 p.m. February 1. I 974 INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Nmetv day mterest p ena lty 1f withdrawn before maturity date Standmgs Team Pts. Jun 10r Gutter Ousters 30 Feeney Bennett Fliers 26 Rutland 467 P1oneers 24 Feeney Bennett Stri ke Outs 23 Rae me 602 Rocketts l7 F1rst H1gh Team 3 Games Feeney Bennett Fl•ers 1381, Rutland 467 P1oneers 13 14 ; Feeney Bennett Slrllo:e Outs 1310 First High Team Game Rutland 467 P•oneers .474. Feeney - Bennett F lie rs 473, Feeney Bennett Fl1ers 464 F irst High !nd 3-Ga mes Gerry KISSinger 469 . Mary Hoover 455; Max1ne Dugan 428 F •rst H•gh lnd Game Gerry K1 ssinger 181 ; M,ary Hoover 172, Max1ne Dugan 158 Meigs Co. Branch ·@ ...at an exciting low price! · alaga '~.9 What bcautv! Check the authentic styling, the carefully chosen hardware Not e the ckgant Spanish Oak fimsh . the added protection of " HY -PLEX" laminated plastic on the tops and sides. Then enjoy the happocst bell-ringer of all - the frankly fanta stic pncc lhat gives you all thiS beauty for so little Include.~: 71" triplt dres.Jer, plate glass mirror, 1J6" door chesl, htadboarJ. h~dsit:Je chest txtra $Ji9. 2 for $99. (."~ The Athens County Sav•ngs& Loan Co. 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohto .../ INGELS FURN~ITURE Open Friday & Saturday Nights 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT • • ' Plans for the annual birthday party were announced by Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion meeting Tuesday evening with Commander George Nesselroad presiding. The birthday party committee, meeting with the ladies auxiliary, set the birthday party for March 19. The party, which will mark the Legion's 55th anniversary, will be a fuJI dinner sered at 6:30 p. m. for Legion and Auxiliary membel'!l and their families. Entertainment is also planned. cmctr. Nesselroad gave a brief repll't of the Mid-Winter Conferepce held over the in Columbus. weekend Pomeroy Legion members attending were Nesselroad, Frank Vaughan, Kenneth Harris, Edgar Van!nwagen and Paul easci. The sick caU report showed that Lyle Hysell is in Veterans Me.GJorial Hospital and that , r • Carl Grueser bas just ended a hospital stay. It was voted to donate $5 to the Middlepll't E-R squad and to commend them for, " "fine work" they do in the field of public service. II was also voted to donate $10 to Dean Scholl who is running for first vice..,ommander, Department of Ohio. Harris, sectional commander, complimented the post for reaching its membership quota before Nov. 9. Allen Downie, Post Chaplain, reported a good turnout of members at the Laurel Cliff Church In honor of Four Chaplain's Day, The Legion also accepted the job of parking cars at the Meigs County Fair this summer. February 19 has been set aside for Post Everlasting Services and the initiation of new members. An oyster stew dinner will also be served that mght, beginning at 7:30 Q· m. a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the Meigs County Farm Bureau and many other fine organizations. "My years of ~xperience with the fiscal matters of this county and involvement In county governmen t provide me with the experience to fulfill the responsibilities of th1s important position. "In additwn to my experience with the county, I was formerly employed with the State Highway Department which gives me expenence involving the county road system. "If I am successful in bemg elected as one of the county commissioners, I pledge my honesty, integrity and abihty to the betterment of Meogs County and all of its citizens I have no other JOb or responsibility and will devote full hme to that office '' GORDON CALDWEll. • at enttne Devoted To The lnrerests Of The Meigs-M(JM)n Area VOL. XXV NO. 208 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974 PHONE 992.- 2156 au ers may ro By United Press Iuternatlonal Agreement between federal officials and independent truck drivers was reached early today in Washington, giving rise to hopes that truck deliveriesmightberesumedas early as this weekend. There were reports of scattered violence from at least 40 states Wednesday, according to Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp, who called the meehng in Washington. A spoke_sman for the truckers sa1d the agreement must be presented to . the several d\fferelit orgamzatwns of independent owneroperators represented at the talks for a vote by the rankand-file drivers. It was not known eactly how many drivers they represented. Although delalla --~ not spelled out, Shapp said announcemenls w1ll be made later in the day by _the Department of Transportahon, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Energy Off1ce. The president of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers, William Hill, who was acting as the spokesman for the truckers, said, "It will take a few days to get th1s thmg geared down, " if the agreement is accepted. But, he added, "hopefully" it could be done before the weekend. Presidential assistant W. J. Usery refused to say whether the agreement had been given White House approval. There were widespread reports that communities would be short of food by week's end because of the lack of truck deliveries. Early Wednesday dynamite placed at the ba~e of the supporting pillars of a Pennsylvania Turnpike bridge north of Pittsburgh blew off a chunk of the span causing only slight damage. The bridge was not closed. In Jersey City N.J. Gene Lopez, 2>, the driver' of a tractor-trailer truck was charged with assault and obstructing traffic after he dropped his trailer during the busy morning rush hours in the Manhattan-bound lane of the Holland Tunnel. Police said the action, which appeared tv be deliberate halted traffic for 45 mmutes ~nd caused delays lasting well into the morning. In continuing violence that has already claimed two lives, one driver near Pompooa, Fla., was hurt when a rock crashed through the windshield Autos collide BERKELEY, CAUF. - ALTHOUGH POUCE have followed dozens of leads, a spokesman said today that "not a darn thing has checked out" so far in the search for Patricia Hearst, the kidnaped daughter of publisher-editor Randolph A. Hearst. Lt. David Johnson, speaking mor.e than two days after the yowtg woman was dragged screaming from her apartment, said, "Mainly, we are now waiting to hear if the family Is contacted. I can't figure their holding her for too long without making a move." Meanwhile, an FBI artist worked on composite drawings of the two black men and a white woman wbo abducted the 19year-<>ld University of California sophomore. advertising and then shopping at the local stores. Gordon H. Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, former Meigs County Aud1tor, announced his candidacy in the Democrahc May primary to seek the nomination as a Meigs County Commissioner candidate. Caldwell said Wednesday, "For nearly 15 years, I was privileged to serve the cillzens of Me1gs County as their county auditor. Following my retirement I thought my hfe as a public servan t was ended. However, I have been requested by many cihzens from all over the county to seek the position of county conunisswner. " I love Meigs County and have many hopes, expectations and plans (or 1ls future . My wife, Helen, and I d1scussed the .matter thoroughly and I have decided to seek again the support of the citizens of Meigs County for the responsible position as one of thetr countv commissioners I am • WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT Nl..<ON Wednesday said releasing White House tape recordings to the Senate Watergate committee might prejudice future criminal cases, but special presecutor Leonard Jaworski said he felt Watergate defendants oould get fair trials despite the publicity. U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell asked the two men 10 days ago to comment by Wednesday on the committee's July 2> subpoena of the tapes of five Nixoo conversations with former White House Counsel John W. Dean lll. Gesell now must rule on whether to enforce the subpoena. Meanwhile, the Senate committee tentatively scheduled a meeting for this afternoon, preswnably to discuss whether to reschedule hearings on administration ties to blllJonaire Howard Hughes and milk producers. and you '11 save money too! , rou and the nearly 6,000 other families expectations. Contributions are being received daily by the department at P . 0. Box 144 in Middleport and being dehvered by hand to the new fire department headquarters. Firemen are using words like "wonderful', and "unbelievable" to describe public response. Although underway only a couple of weeks, the drive already has passed the halfway mark toward the $15,000 needed for the new truck. Contributions from business places are commg in (Continued on page 12) fNe;,~::{::, 'i~B;:l;l;t You've gol tl Wtlh lee Un1on Alls'"The best tn looks. comfort and long wear. Keep a patr tn the car for emergency wear . lee Unton-AIIs have til G 8. J Royal Crown Bott ling 14 '2 New York Clott·una House 10 6 No 1 10 6 F nendly Tavern 6 10 No 2 4 12 Forest Run Block 4 12 Team H1gh Game Fr1endly Tavern 531. Team H 19h Ser 1es Fr1endly Tavern 1371 lnd H1gh Game Pat Carson 220, Marlene Wilson 179 ' Ind . H1gh Ser1es ~ Pat Carson 512, Marlene W•lson 507 candidates who had filed currently servwg by ap- E. Roush, Racme, mcumbent petibons of candidacy by 4 pomtment, and Donald L. auditor, unopposed m the p.m. Sheets of Reedsville Route I. primary. Democrat candidate is Gordon Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy, 'Two Republicans are seeking H. Caldwell of Tuppers Plains. RD, is unopposed in h!S btd as nommation to the one county Being unopposed , he will face candidate to ' run for county commissiOner post opening the Republican nominee in the engineer, the post he now holds by appointment. Buehl is also this year. They are mcumbent fall. Two Republicans also are unopposed in the fall electwn Henry Wells, Pomeroy Route 2, seeking the nommalwn to be smce no Democrat has ftled. 0 the county auditor candidate. Democrats lack a candidate They are Howard E Frank, for their central committee in voting precmcts , Racine Route 1, mcumbent four county treasurer, and Mrs. Columbia, Dexter, Salem and Dollie W. Hayes, Pomeroy, a Pomeroy Three-A, but have former deputy in the county contests m six others. Central auditor's office. The nommee committee members of each will oppose Democrat James (Continued on page 12) 'unbelievable' Shop at home - Save gas and your energy.••• .· Meigs County Republicans will setUe two major contests in the May primaries when they select candidates to oppose Demoerats in. the fall This was apparent Wednesday evening when the Meigs County Board of Elections issued 1ts hst of People Project WALSH NAMED HOUSTON (UP!) Lawrence E. Walsh, prominent Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Early 81rd New York corporate lawyer League and deputy head of the United Jan. 30,1974 Standmgs States delegation to the Paris Team W. L. Helen's Beauty Shop 42 6 meeting on Vietnam in 1969, 42 6 was named presldenwlect of Ben Tom Corp Bertha's Grocery 18 30 Roush's La nding 14 34 the American Bar Association Raw lmg s Auto Parts 14 34 Tuesday. He will take office in Stewart Hardware 14 34 Team H1gh Game - Helen's the summer of 1975. Walsh has Beauty Shop 844 been involved In national, state Team H1gh Senes - Helen's and local government matters Beauty Shop 2433 lnd High Game Mary fo~ most of his professional life. Team I ' 1 CQngress offers truckers relief WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress today considered emergency help for sinking truck dnvers along with longer-range solutions to the energy cris1s. A resolution desogned to answer the drivers' biggest 1mmed1ate complaint- the h1gh cost of doesel fuel whizzed throug~ Senate passage by vooce vote Tuesday and was docketed for House comm1 ttee con:ndera t10n today It would allow drivers to pass on to customers diesel fuel \ ' MilS. OOIJ..IE RA YES Dollie Hayes, candidate for Meigs auditor post Mrs. Charles (Dollie) Hayes, Oak St., Pomeroy, Monday filed petitions of candidacy for the Republican nomination for county auditor. Mrs. Hayes in commenting on the possibility of combming the county treasurer and auditor's pn.t stated "! certainly hope this doesn't happen. It's just another step in destroying local government on the local scene, making the small areas the forgotten places. If this should happen during my tenure of office I am sure my years of experience would make the transition easier." Mrs. Hayes was employed as deputy auditor while Perry Riggs and Gordon Caldwell held the office over a period of 15 years. going to West Virginia J' of his truck. Whenhedroveinto a truck stop later he was threatened by several men, one of whom pointed a doublebarreled shotgun at him. He talked them mto letting him call an ambulance and left. In Texas, at least a half dozen bullets hit two trucks m the Rio Grande Valley and one driver was injured. Thousands Face Layoffs Nearly 22,000 auto workers were iclled or put on short shifts in the latest layoffs resulting from the lack of material due tv the stnke, and thousands more faced layoffs. Some supermarket outlets and independent grocers reported bare shelves as pamc buymg increased and dclivenes dwindled. Three more states- Indiana, GUARD POSTED lllmois and Maryland-ealled Armed West Virginia up the National Guard WednesNational Guardsmen of the day to combat violence and a1d 311641h Light Mtn. Co., Ft. in delivering supphes. The Pleasant, were posted on guard had already been aceach end of the Pomeroy- tivated in Oh10, Pennsylvama , Mason bridge Wednesday Kentucky, West Virgima and night to observe and report Michigan. any unusual Instances. A In Mississ1pp1 , however, jeep equipped with a radio Gov. Bill Waller ind1cated the moved conotantly between strike is easing. "The truckers guarda posted at each end of now are beginning to move. the bridge. The stops are clearmg," he said. Roush auditor candidatP James E. Roush, Racine, a graduate of Ohio University, who accepted the Meigs County Audtlor post following the resignation of Gordon C. Caldwell, is seeking the Democratic nominatwn for auditor of Meigs County in the May Primary. He is unopposed. Roush, active in area affairs, is a member and officer of all area Masonic bodies and Stara, Racine Eastern American Legion, PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club, Isaac JAMES E. ROUSH Walton League, worked 'in the county as building mspector and sanitarian, admimstrator of Me1gs County sub-dovisions regulations , and execut1ve committeeman for Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Rcgwnal Development DistriCt Roush stated Meigs County is in a phase of change, a period In which all areas of government are changing. "No longer can leaders set by and not participate in its pattern of development," Roush said. "! will continue to give Meigs County the best that I can offer,'' he sa1d. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have two children, a daughter, Mary Sue, regllltered nurse m the obstetrics department nursery at the Holzer Medical Center, and Charles II, who is in electronic engineering al Bell Laboratories, ·Columbus. Mrs. Hayes is the second to file for the Repbullcan nomination to the auditor's post. Howard Frank, Incumbent treasurer, flied earlier. ,,,.., CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Wrongful death suits CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Wrongful death suits filed in the wake of the 1967 Silver Bridge disaster will be tried in West Virginia, according to an agreement by attorneys involved in the litigations. The attorneys, however, have been unable to agree whether just West Virginia, Ohio, or both states are liable. those were the main points in briefs submitted thls week to the state' Coort of Claims by · Assistant Attorney General William D. Highland and Charleston attorney Stephen P. Meyer. Highland represents driven by Doy Je T. Schuler, Cheshire. Schuler had stopped upon seeing the first collision. Mrs . L1tUe reportedly suffered head lacerations and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad where she was treated and released. Hall's auto had heavy damage to its left side, and Little's was demolished. The Schuler car had moderate damage to its front end. Neither Hall or Schuler suffered injuries, and no citations have been issued . soon PresenUy employed at the Me1gs Inn, Mrs. Hayes is the Pomeroy Fourth Ward on the representative Republican Central Committee. She serves as executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association . Silver Bridge lawsuits ~~ Icy bridge conditions were blamed for a three..,ar mtshap oo the Hobson bridge just south of Middleport Wednesday morning. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. cars driven by Carl Hall, 68, Rt. 2, Bidwell, headed north, and Janice Faye Little, 33, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, headed south on business loop SR 'i collided on the bridge Mrs. Lillie then lost control of her auto, travelling approximately 130 feet farther south where her car hit another West Virginia and Meyer speaks for 59 claimants seeking $6.3 million in damages from wrongful death, personal injury and property damage. Forty-six persons perished Dec. 15, 1967 when the bridge crumbled into the Ohio River at Ft. Pleasant. Both parties agreed the cases must be settled In the Court of Claims_ becaus» the bridge was owned and operated by the state of West VIrginia. " By maintaining a briqge connecting itself to Ohio, Uie state of West Virginia tacttly accepted the responsibility to use reasonable care to avoid harming persons or property in Ohio," HtghlandJllid. TEN CENTS LARRY SPENCER, MEIGS COUNTY CLERK of Courts, will be featured in a magazine article in the next.few weeks. Spencer, formerly employed in the office of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, will be featured in a full length a~c1'in an Issue of "Manpower", trade magazine for the U.S. Department of Labor. Spencer ~ilsed it will be in one of the next few issues, but he doesn't know at this lime whether "his story" will be In the state or national magazine. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II e.m. Thursday was 31 degrees, under cloudy skies. Curfew extended one hour in Rutland RUTLAND Rutland Council Tuesday night changed the hour on the curfew from 9 p. m. until 10 p. m., Mayor Eugene Thompson, sa1d today, Mayor Thompson stressed that the vlllage curfew will be enforced at all times on all persons under 18 years of age. " Parents will be held responsible for youngsters who violate the curfew,' ' Thompson said. · Council agreed to aroundthe..,lock no parking on the pavement on Mulberry St. and College Ave., necessary due to the narrow street because school buses travel it. Council in other action ap- proved the site for the proposed sanitary sewer system. The system, when approved, will be installed on town-owned property located west of the old football field. The mayor 1J8ld the village anticipates a 75 percent grant. Council bas been working on the project several years with Commonwealth Systems Inc.· an engineering . firm of Greenwood, Ind . Two new members appointed Wednesday night as Councilmen were Purl Van Meter and Carl Demson. Denison was elected president of council. of the area have taken Meeting with council were emergency training and some two representatives of the are presently taking advanced Southeast Ohio Emergency traimng. Medical Service to explain the Thompson appointed the program, Kenny Morgan , following to serve on a comGallipolis, director of mittee to serve with SEOEMS, SEOEMS, and Fred George, Purl VanMeter, Denison and (tutland, coordinator of the Joann Stewart, council program In Rutland. members. Other commo ttees Rutland expects to have a appointed were Utihty, SEOEMS vehicle located in the Denison, Van Meter and Ervillage soon. Other members of nest Nicholson; Safety, Joann SEOEMS meeting with council Stewart, Denison and Van were Paul Patterson, Bill Meter; Street and Parking, Williams and James Quillen. Denison, Jerry Eads and Aresolution will be drawn up N1cholson, and Sewer, that will provide housing for an Ntcholson and Orville Johnsgn. emergency veiljcle. Residents -4 ,' .- , � 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 02. February 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 February 6, 1974