http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96fd359f1075e3719b31b0c612ec3461.pdf 1d44e4b1881efe9068ec06f35bf30d19 PDF Text Text . .•. :~;.;- .... .. . II- . ' ' .. . ,• I •' • ' ' . ' . .- ' . .· .· ·' , ~ " .j • .f 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12,19H Meeker fired · by Democrats COLUMBUS I UP!) - Oh10 Democratic Chairman William A. Lavelle said Monday he would appoint an "acting" party execullve director this week to replace David A. Meeker who was fired Friday. Meeker was fired fo r scuttling the endorsement by the Democratic sc reening committee of Dennis Shaul for the nomination for secretary of state, sources said. Two menti oned as replacements were John E. Jones. formerly the party's executive direc tor and now a member of the Bureau of Employment Servic~s Board of Rev1ew, a nd William Chavanne, Gov. John J Gilligan's assistant lor legislative affairs. Blood 1Contindued from page I) Wehrung, five gallons; Lawrence Marlin Wilcoxen and Robert Vaugha n, six ga llons, and Clara Mcintyre, seven gallons. Serving on the nursmg staff were Naomi London, Nattie Beegle , Lelah Weatherby and Teresa Collins. Making up the medical staff were Dr. Aarom Boonsue Dr. L. B. Telle, Dr. Ray Pickens and Dr. Raymond Bo1ce. The Catholic Church Women operated the canteen and the members of Boy Scout Troop 249 and lour representatives of the semor citizens loaded and unloaded the unit. Making up the clerical work sta ff were Juanita Sayre, Emma Kathryn Clatworthy, Grace Drake , Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Lulabelle Hampton, Martha Lou Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Mace! Barton and .June Ashley. Contributors were the Qul;lity Print Shop, th e Meigs Local School District, Semor Citizens, The Sentinel, the Messenger, Radio WMPO, Pomeroy emergency squad and Veterans Memorial Hospital. DIVORCES ASKED Two sui Is for d1vorce filed in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court are by Odessa Weddle , Portland, Rt. I, vs John Robert Weddel, Sr., address unknown, Donors by commu n1ty were on charges of gross neglect of POMEROY - Harlan H duty and dessertion, and LiZZie Wehrung , Joann Ward, Anna Davidson, Middleport, vs Ben Ward. Ellis Ward. Barbara Fields. Bob Vaughan, Lloyd Davidson. Middleport, gross Wr•ght, Delmar Grady, Jeanne neglect of duty . Bra un. Robert Shook, Robert Couc h . Lawr ence Leonard , Pa tty J Barton . Raymond Smit h, Franklin H. Casto. Ric hard McKnigh t, John Am bro se, R1chard Sar gent , BOARD TO MEET Mary Col mer. Carl Hendricks, RACINE - The Southern Cha rle s K enned y, Wi l liam Local School District Board of Radford, David D Cam pbel l, Education will meet at 7:30 Maureen Hennessy, Marvin Keebaugh. Gene Houdashelt. p.m. Thursday at the high Albert Parker , Gay Pernn. school in Racine. George Nash, George C. White. Robert Werry , Lorraine Aeiker, Fred Miller , Norman E Hysell, Wallace P. Hatfield, Demaree Dugan, Sexson , Larry Fr eema n A l es h1re. Marv1n Taylor. Howa rd Logan. JUDGMENT WON Marjorie M. Wyatt, Rutland, has been awarded judgment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the amount of $1,333 and interest from Dale Lawson, Rt. I, Portland. FOR YOUR VALENTINE Prograni proposed to upgrade reading in Meigs Bruce Biossat Gary Sm1fh, John Tucker. LONG BOTTOM - Ada B1 sse iL Howard Parker. Henry Bahr. Richard Barton, Macel Barton , Evan Wood , Andy Batey. MIDDLEPORT - Betty Lowe , Charles Searles, Freda Durham, Robert K1ng , Robert D. Pocklington, Judith K. Po cklington, William C L1ttle, Sa rah Fowler , Ed Durst, Norma G. Wilcox , Elaine Ram sburg, Robert Ramsburg, Freda Gilmore, Clara France, Mary Bacon. Linda Haley, Martha J. Nichol son , Opal Goble, James Dailey, Ruby Vaughan. Ernest Barnhart, Milton Wood , Karen L Price SYRACUSE Ariella Vanover. John Koehler , Ralph Lavender , Or •s Mi chele Cundiff. Hubbard, ,Marshall was not By BOB HOEFUCH An application will be filed with tbe Health, Education and 'just a general' BY BRUCE BIOSSAT Frori1 the first occasion in 1943, the late Gen. George C. Marshall America's top commander in World War II , stopped every me~tion oflumse lf as a prospective president of the United States. Yet every evidence is he would have been a superb one. Very likely he was this country's finest general in tbe 20th century , and perhaps much longer. He was our first and only truly globa l commander, the grand planner and strategiSt governing the movemenls and combat activities of more than eight million men (leaving Navy aside) : . No one holding the post of Army Ch~ef of Staff m so great ancfw1de a war could be dismissed as " just a general." Marshall was m fact also a master businessman as chief procurer of materiel, an accomphshed diplomat dealing toughly but fairly w1th world heads of state, a superb manager of men who never demea ned a man, a person of high and broad intellect and im· peccable integrity. .. In his highest moments of achievement, all these quahties ca me to be recognized, both generally and by the specialists he dealt with - including businessmen and diplomats. But 1t IS amazmg how swiftly in his career he made imprint in h1s own military field. As I noted in an t!arher column, one superior offker who watched him only bnefly in 1916 reported Marshall, then a ca ptain, should be made a general forthwith. There were other early accolades which forecast what great work he would dO-and m1ght if known have given the nation a cue as to his sweeping talents as an all-round leader. The late Gen. Henry (Hap) Arnold, head of the Army Air Corps m World War II, was a young lieutenant with MarshaU in the Philippines in 1914. Watching him dictate a field order w1th nothing but a map before him, Arnold told his wife he had seen a future Army chief of staff. In the light of the $576,000 tax deduction taken by President Nixon on his vice presidential papers (not to mention similar deductions by other public figures ), it is interesting to note that when Marshall agreed to have the Marshall Foundation (set up under urging from President Truman and other admirers) prepare an extensive biography embracing use of all his papers, the general stipulated : . " any funds accruing to the Foundahon from commercial publicahons or projects connected with material relating to me will remain with the Foundation." Translated, that meant neither Marshall nor any member of his family then or ever would get any kind of benefit. His wife later deeded all his papers to tbe Foundation without cost. Marshall, though probably not quite the mental match for Charles Evans Hughes, was close-i!nd unmist3kably brought his talents to higbest pitch as be served his country in lead posts in World War I (with Pershing) and World War II, and then as both Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. Though tbe still vibrant Earl Warren was more controversial than either Hughes or Marshall in his service first as three-term California governor and then Chief Justice, it is a good guess the nation lost something when he failed to make the presidency. As governor he was good--spirited but far tougher than many Americans knew, battling special interests, beating them often, "tying" them now and then, and losing, too. But he was "progressive" and spurned by a Republican party rigidly narrow. As Chief JustiCe he led a high court that broke ground Congress and presidents had shrunk from. Not with Hughes on intellect and legal background, Warren had great social instincts which fit him remarkably for his era of sweeping change. SNOW ROLLERS SEEN IN GAUJA - Snow rollers, according to the winter edition of Vermont Life magazine, are extraordinarily rare, maybe once in a lifetime happening. Such a phenomenon was seen in Gallia County over the weekend, near the Holzer Medical Center and Gallia C<Junty Junior Fairgrounds. Snow rollers--giant white doughnuts of snow rolled along level areas when exactly the right winter atmospheric conditions exist, are, at first glance, not particularly unusual. Snow-tired children often Welfar-e Dept. in Washington D. C., Friday for a $300,000 new concept reading Improvement program in the Meigs Local School District. Meeting in a long session Tuesday ni~t, the Me~gs Local Board of Education approved making the application following an in~epth discussion with experts in the field. Present to discuss the matter with tbe board, were High School Principal James Diehl, John Redovian, a guidance caunselor at Meigs High School, and Dr. John Mangieri of Ohio University, who with Dr. John Masla, also of Ohio University, has been active in designing the program. Both were commended last night for their work. They will take the application to Washington where the Meigs Local District program will be competing with other school district proposais for the federal funds . In outlining the program proposed in the Meigs DIStrict, Redovian said that through the federal funds a teacher corps of about 20 would come into the district to live which would be an econom1c boost. The teachers would bave degrees, probably working on master degrees. All would be screened locally. The teachers would be placed where the need for improved reading is greatest. Redovian pointed out that testing of reading skills in the Meigs Local Schools show a great percentage of pupils reading below their expected level. Tbe testing was done from second grade through high school. leave dlllmembered snowmen to slowly dissolve In tile next storm. Careful observation, however, reveals a peth directly behind the snow rollers, but to the amazement of the viewer, no children's tracks are vlslble In the fresh snow. Gallia's snow rollers were small compared to those seen In Vermont in February, 1973, over East, some were meaBIII'ed 2\2 feet In diameter and three to four feet In length. Research Indicates that snow rollers In other ports of the world have been reported to seven feet in diameter. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop WedneSday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 p. m. Open Both Friday and ·Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. By United Press International COLUMBUS - AN OHIO ~ATE University researcher sa1d Tuesday a patent application was pending for the development and testing of a vaccine to prevent pregnancy, eitber temporarily or permanently. Dr. Vernon C. Stevens said tbe vaccine could be generally available in about four years. "This is a method ofinununization of women, aod later of men also, so that fertility is absent for one year," stevens explained. "We will probably have the option, by altering the substance, to make the infertility permanent." manent." Stevens said the approach was to get the body to produce antibodies against substances it would noramUy accept. Stevens, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at tbe OSU College of Medicine, said the vaccine was being considered because "it was obvious that the pill didn 'tanswer the need. We need a whole bag of tricks, not only from tbe medical standpoint, for women who can't tolerate the pill, but from cultural and religious standpoints," he said. ,._UEEN CASUALS for girls wt.o know the nom• of the game COLUMBUS - TilE CENTRAL OHIO Cooperative Milk Producers, Inc., said Tuesday it would increase the price of raw mlll<. The price of a hundredweight of milk, about 46.5 quarts, will jwnp 60 cents, to $1D.40. The consumer can expect to pay between five and eight cents per gallon more for milk, effective .March 4. Donald E. Zehr, general manager of Milk Producers, said farmers are gelling out of the dairy business because profits are going down. He said his group was trying to encourage farmers to remain in the dairy business. WAsffiNGTON - TilE POSTAL SERVICE has found and prsidential subpoena that got lost in routing and chugged cross-country by surface mail llke any ordinary package. White House spokesmen had already indicated President Nixon would "respectfully decline" the subpoena to testify at tbe California trial of three alleged "White House plumbers" - but the question unanswered until Tuesday was, what happened to it? Tuesday, a postal official said the letter transmitting the , subpoena apparently was delayed because "it looked llke a package" and traveled surface carrier from Los Angeles. Van Meter, Floyd Hendricks, Jim Fortune, Martin W•\co)(en RUTLAND - Rosella Birchfield , Adell L. Davidson, Leo D. Kennedy , Mary Davidson, Davidson, Perry Norman Will. MINERSVILLE - Gary Michael. Clara Mctntyre. Paul Baer. Curtis King, Rita Sue Cundiff.. TUpPERS PLAINS - ltJI'H n :niA li'II~ ' H l'lfllll <rr FTD lmebundle nest Miller . NEW HAVEN - Er- Robert H1c kel , Gerald W Arnold, Larry Wiley, Harry Pickens . POl NT PLEASANT - Greg Wright . MASON - Wilma N. Harm, Charles Yeager . LONG BOTTOM - Ritchie. REEDSVILLE - Elton Eloise Boston, Gary Durst, Wi111am Nutter, Sue Nutter, Willard Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport News. •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) demanding he come In for questioning. Sohhenitsyn, under attack as a traitor for publishing "The Gulag Archipelago," his new documentary book on Satllnist mass terror, was swnmoned to appear at 10 a:m. a\ the office of State Prosecutor A. Balashov. Secret police were stationed on aU four sides of the writer's apartment building, watching the entrance and several Western newsmen in the neighborhood. COLUMBUE - FOUR KEY MEMBERS of the Ohio Democratic party resigned Tuesday, apparently in reaction to the firing of party executive director David A. Meeker. Resignations were handed In Tuesday by Mary Jane Vino, Meeker's executive assistant, Hugh Clark who was In charge of organization, David R. Hetmick, who was in charge of finances, and communications director Mike Lorz. Reed, Ronald Epling, Delmar Checking Accoun_ts Budget minding can be easier! British biologist Charles Darwin was born Feb. 12, 1809. Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States was born on the_same day. On this day in history: In 1912, China became a republic when the Manchu Dynasty. was overthrown by the Nationalists. · . . Jt.- ·1953, .the Soviet Union broke off relatfons ..with Israel wheri terrorists bombed the U.S.S.R. legation In Tel Aviv. Armstrong is opposing extension of benefits Candy Checks ... delectable confections of Dacron® by Queen Casuals Pick of the fashion crop, crisp, p1quant put-iogethers, lhat combine Cancelled checks will tell you where every penny goes each month. It's the easy way to keep your budget straightened out. Apply for a Checking Account today. big- c1 ty chic wilh cou ntry-fresh charm. Immaculately tailored in " .. SEE IT BEFORE CIVILIZATION SWEEPS IT AWAY .. " machine washable, wrinkle-free double kmts of Dacron polyester. 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XXV NO. 212 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Arson is suspected in a fire that des lroyed a bam and damaged an adjoining building on the Rufus Durst property located in Portland Tuesday at 10:10 p.m. Loss to the barn was estimated at $1500 and Its contents $300. Tbere was no insurance . The · state fire marshall has been called to investigate. Amwerlng the call were 36 men and three fire departments, Racine, Bashan and Syracuse. Carl Demson, a Rutland councilman ; Fenton Taylor and Fred George met with the hoard,also to discuss buildings. However, they asked permiSSIOn to build a new structure m front of the existing Rutland High School. The proposed 30 by 40 foot build111g would house an ambulance wh1ch the Rutland community has the opportunity to secure to serve the area in cases of emerge ncies , lhe men pointed out. They presented a drawmg of the proposed struc ture and asked that they be given a long term lease or be allowed to purchase land 111 front of the high school for the garage. Rutland 1s scheduled lo receive the vehicle through the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service in June and so plans must be made at onc e for housing the vehicle. Rutland has a $1,000 allotment in federal fund s to help with the building. The board or education agreed to notify them 111 the next 30 days or lis decision . The board discussed, aga in at length the request of e1ght mem bers of the teach111g and adm1111strative staff to attend the Slate Basketball Tournament on March 21 and 22 m Columbus. Several board members sa1d that 1t was the larges t group to make such a request. Board member Joe Sayre commented that , perhaps, attendance was a lrmge benefit for the long hours some of the e~ght had given to the district without charge. However, other members asserted that it will cost the district $252 in substitute lees for the men to attend the tournament over the two days. It was agreed to study the matter and make restrictions for next year ( C<Jntinued on page 8l • en tine Me~s-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1974 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS _ _ __ _..:..:..::..:....::..:..:~------------~------------'------------------------------ Trucks rolling By United Press International fuel and allows them to pass Truck traffic throughout the higher fuel costs on to shippers. nation was back to normal A bomb blast Tuesday night today and National Guardsmen tore a three foot hole in a rear activated to help police the wall of the home of Red Anhighways were returning to derson, who acted as a liaison their- civilian jobs. Some between the government and truckers continued the strike, the strikmg truckers in the and there were a few incidents Detroit area. No one was inof new violence. jured. W. J . Usery, Jr., President A shotgun was fired from an Nixon 's labor advisor, overpass at a truck on the declared Tuesday trucking Pennsylvania Turnp1ke 111 the ''has substantially returned to south central region of the normal." A government- state late last night , state trucker agreement reached police reported. The driver last week guaranteed drivers escaped injury . I \ I'· ~ ) CHERYL ANN, 7, LEFT, AND Cynthia Lynn, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Riffle, Middleport Route 1, are undoubtedly holding the biggest valentine in Pomeroy. The large heart, filled with candy, is reflective of changes which have taken place in standards on the American scene in recent years. This little valentine ''goodie" is for sale at the SwlsherLohse Drug Store in Pomeroy. The price? Amere $23.50. Repairs assured Armstrong said, "UnemThree members of Cbester ployment compensation is PTA met with Eastern Local intended to assist those who School Board Tuesday night to become involun tarlly unemployed, not those who agree to discuss repairs needed at work for certain limited Chester Elementary, periods of time and know from primarily the restrodms. The board agreed to purthe beginning that their serchase material needed if the vices will not be needed during members would do the repairs. the summer vacation.'' The board also agreed to Estimates of the cost of this new coverage have risen as contribute $150 to the Chester PTA to be used toward the high as $15 million. purchase of a new deep freeze, Whatever the cost, it will have to be paid through local with the PTA to pay the real estate property taxes or balance. A request was made by King additional tax revenue from Contracting Co., Inc., Jackson, the state. Senator Armstrong said, doing the work on the ex"Last session, I was forced to pansion at the high school, for a vote against the original :tlklay extention of its contract, unemployment compensation due to delays In obtaining steel. Permission was granted. John bill for this very reason." The bill will be opposed by Riebel, superintendent, said the AFL-C!O and the Ohio the steel arrived today. The board, surveying the Education Association; but possibility of joining Meigs and Armstrong commented, "This Southern school districts in represents a drastic change in obtaining_ a nurse for next unemployment compensation policy and should be given a school year, al!l';ed Reibel to full hearing before appropriate confer with Geor~e Har~raves. committees of the Senate and superintendent of Meigs Local District, and Robert Ord, the House.'' The other sponsors are superintendent .of Southern Senators Michael J . Maloney, District, to discuss coot, duties Theodore M. Gray, Cbarles P. and responsibilities. Submitting applications for Bolton, M~x H. Dennis, positions as substitute cocks William Mussey, Paul Gillmor, were Mrs. Ethel Carson and Paul Matla, and Thomas Van Mrs. Doris Koenig. · Meter. The board granted permission to Riebel to attend 4 BASA and OSVA .meeting at NOW YOU KNOW Cleopatra was of Greek the spring academy In ancestry and became the first C<Jlumbus on March I and 2. of the ruling Ptolemy dynasty Permission was also granted to to learn the Egyptian coaches and administrators to attend the state basketball language . Author arrives in West Germany BONN (UP!) - Soviet I. author Alexander Solszhenltsyn arrived in West Germany today and headed for the home of fellow Nobel-prize winner Heinrich BoeU, the German writer's office said today. Solzhenltsyn had been roughly arrested at his Moscow apartment by Soviet pollee Tuesday evening after Ignoring two summonses to appear at a state prosecutor's office. Soviet pollee told his wile and mother-in-law that he was arrested but gave no Indication that the author was about to leave the country. ;; 'P"] nmnm: .Oil unity sought WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United States and 12 other major oil-conswning countries met lor an unscheduled third day today seeking agreement on some type of unified approach to the world oil crisis. Aides of the 13 foreign ministers worked throughout the night on a draft communique. They finally finished at 6 a.m. but there was no in. dication the statement would be accepted by France which opposes the U. S. call for contlnuing cooperative action in preparation for a meeting w1th the major Arab oilproducing countries. Some of the pressure was taken off the Wa shington conference with announcement that the Arab countries had called off a Tripoli conference scheduled for Thursday to discuss possible lifting of their oil embargo. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported one incident that may have been related to the strike late Tuesday when a trucker said a rock was thrown at his rig from an overpass on Interstate 70 near Columbus. Bacon's court all caught up Chief Justice C. William O'Neill announced today the criminal docket of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County was current on Sept. I , 1973 for which Judge John C. Bacon has been ~iven an award for outstanding judicial service by the Supreme Court of Ohio. The award notes that through the "hard work of judges like Judge Bacon," great progress has bee.,..made in the common pleas courts of this stale 111 the last two years under the new rul es of superintendence, made effective by the Supreme Court on Jan. I, 1972. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a .m. Wednesday was 53 degrees under sunny skies. AEP~s engineer is native of Belpre NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - Donald V. Moore, the recently named resident engineer for Appalachian Power Company's new 1,300,000-kilowatt power plant near New Haven, W. Va., has been in· volved in the construction of six American Electric Power ( AEP) system generating systems . He is a native of Belpre, Ohio. Moore, a 20-year AEP veteran, most recently was assistant resident engineer at Ohio Power Company's 2,600,000-kw General James M. Gavm Plant near Cheshire. He started with AEP in 19~ as an instrwnent rn;m during the conatruction of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. OVEC 1s comprised of a group of investor-<>wned electric ut1lilie_s providing electric service to the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission's plant near Portsmouth . Subsequently, Moore worked on the Muskingwn River, Philip Sporn, Tanners Creek, Cardinal, Mitchell and Gavin Plants, all on the AEP System. At the last three he was chief of civil construction. Moore served in the Navy during the Second World War, and later attended DONALDMOORE Marietta College. He and his wile are the parents of three children. They still reside in Gallipolis. 1 tourney in March. The boarc discussedNhat will be needed in the new addition to put it into use by next fall such as staff, furniture and lockers. The board agreed to purchase hospitalization for aU school employees with estimates of costs to be obtained from various insurance companies. Attending were Reibel, Roger Epple, 'president; Clyde Kuhn, H<iward Caldwell, Jr., Oris Smith and Dorset Larkins, board members; C. 0 . Newland, clerk, and Charles Swogger, principal. Weather Cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday, chance of snow north. Lows tonight mid and upper 30s In southeast. Highs Thursday 30s 111 north and 40s in the south. ' ,:.JI ' I r" ' '· \\ '\ I vI ~ ~ GARDEN TIIERAPY WAS CONDUCTED by members of Rutland Friendly Gardners for the special education class at Rutland Elementary School Tuesday afternoon. The children were each given a terrarium made by Marjorie Davis and Marvel Quillen. Tbey were also presented a cup decorated with an artificial rose that was 'filled with candy. The garden club h;>s three projects a year lor the students. Mrs. Homer Parker made plans lor the February project. In addition to a plant each terrariwn contained a ~ heart made by the students. Students who participated were first row, 1-r, Steven Haning, '!'rena Barrett, Bernice Barrett, , Ri!;ky Birchfield, Mark Rathburn and Guy Norris; second row, Mike Wyatt, standing, Mary Wise and Chris Capehart, ' . seated; third row, all standing, Darrell Young, CiiJ!Iy Haggy, J1mmy Spangler and Judy Alexander ; back row, Gary Reed teacher of the class. NO PASSES ' I I I . ~ >~:- )i' -A. CINCINNATI '- State Senator Harry L. Armstrong (R-17th District, Logan) bas joined eight other to introduce senators leglslation to repeal a recently enacted law which applied unemployment compensation benefits to part-time public school non-teaching employees. This bill was to be introduced today. Armstrong said unless existing law is repealed, about 39,000 part-time school employees will be covered by unemployment compensation during summer months. These 39,000 school employees include bus drivers, cafeteria workers, and custodial workers. When they were hired, !hey knew their jobs would terminate at ti]e end of the school year. . ,. Use a bank Checking Account to straighten out your finances. Record your finances. / at y e I Swai n Tbe Almanac By United Press Iotematlooal Today is Tuesday, Feb. 12, Alkire, Tony Branham. ' LANGSVILLE Ell is the 43rd day of 1974 with 322 to Myers. follow. This is Lincoln's birthday. The moon is approaching its last quarter. , · The morning star is Venus. . 'The evening· stars are Mer. . cury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Those .'born ·on thls date . in history are under the sign of· Aquarius. • DETROIT - DESPITE A 76 PER CENT drop in profits after the energy shortage scare began in the final three monlha of 1973, the Ford Motor QJ. rvlled up a record $907 million profit for the entire year. Ford Chairman Henry Ford II warned in the company's financial statemnt Tuesday that the sales slump will continue at least through the first half of 1974. GRAND CANYON, ARIZ.- THE NATIONAL Park Service said its figures show that Grand Canyon, usually near the top among the nation's outdoor tourist attractions, suffered a 39 per cent drop in January attedance, primarily because of fuel shortages. The federal agency said 19,671 persons visited the national park last month, compared with 32,312 during January of 1973. VINTON ROUTE 1 - Leafy Chasteen. CHESTER - Albert Martin. HARRISONVILLE - Robert been aided m numerous ways. The bOard d!>cu""cd a request from Arch1e Lee of Syracuse lor rental of the old Pomeroy Hi gh School building, also no longer used as a sch09l. as a non-denom111ational church. This brought on a discussion by the bl);lrd as to the practicability of holding on to all the unused buildings in the district. Several times it waspointed out by board members that the population innux which had been expected has not ma leriallzed and that the unoccupied buildings, basically uncared for , are depreciating rapidly. Supt. George Hargraves was authorized to talk to Lee about the Pomeroy building, but it was also suggested that the board should take a good look at its pohcy of retaining the old buildings. Probate Judge Manning Webster and Ed Kennedy, president of Meigs County Board of Retardation, were at the meeting on another matter, but the subject of buildings arose also with them. Judge Webster asked if the district has a building which could be secured on a long lease or purchased by the Board of Retardation to be used as a school for the county's mentally retarded. He asked the board to consider the building situation, and if it has a building that nught be satisfactory, to notify the reta rdation board within the next month . The retardation board has a $250,000 bond issue lor a new building and the state requires that a new building be placed on at least five acres of land. However, an exist111g structure could be purchased and remodeled and would not have to be situated on that much land, it was reported. ~elivered an historic R,ACINE - Doroth y Sayre , Martha Lou Beegl e, Martha Duddmg , Ei leen Buck , Ray Members or the teacher corps would work not only with teachers in providing teaching reading skills but also with the students. The program would extend c•ver a period of two years, including summers. Diehl said that he was "excited" about the proposed new program and felt that it would go a long way in upgrading reading here. The Meigs Local Curricuhun Advisory Council agrees that the reading ability of students does need attention, he indicated. Space Uses The board discussed at length the continued use of space at the former Pomeroy Junior High School by the Meigs County Council on Aging. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Senior Citizens Program, asked for additional space in the Pomeroy building to expand her program . It was agreed that the council on aging may continue to occupy the building for another year. However, full time use of the auditorium as requested by Mrs. Thomas was left unsettled. Board members Robert Snowden and Carol Pierce, who both said they believe tbe senior citizens program is a good one, questioned the expenses (utilities) tlu!t are being paid by the Meigs Local Board. They stressed that a good, hard look should be taken at all outside-<>1-school activities to insure that funds are not being spent illegally. In making her presentation, Mrs. Tbomas outlined the growth in activities at the center and showed figures on participation as well as statistics on how many senior c11lzens have L. ' - I , ' ·'' . I �.. . ' ' •> 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., F<· ~ 1:1, 19<.4 Wildcats ·sock TornadoS Curfman wi th 17, jumped out to a 2-0 firs t quarter lead with Sayre canning two (.'harity to~ses. Hannan Trace, behind the mstde shooting of Wells who tossed in the Wt ldcat' ' first three baskets, knotted it at 2-2 before Sayre hit from 17 feet to make it 4-2. Well s, aga in , responded before Sayre ca rmed c:m 8 foot turn-around jump~r and scmor center Vern Ord sank a free thr ow, givin g Southern ib:i largest lead or the night a t 7-4. That wa s the last time the Tornados would have the lead. however , as the Wildca ts ripped orr 8 straight poin ts in bolting to a 12-7 lead . A Curlman 12 footer pu lled the Tornados to withm three at the quarter break. 12-9. The Wildca l' IJ!lt' nl'\1 tile margin tu 10 poin ts at 111Lcnmssion, :1s Hesson hi t for six seco nd per iod po!Ilts, Lusher for fiv e and S\\ ain for four . The Wild ea ts, with Swain hitting for his first poin l'i of the night on a 15 footer with just 3:25 remamlllg tn the h;,llf, led 28~ 1 8 at intermission . Curfman and &ty ro kept the Tornado s within s inkin g dis tance th£11 second pen od , hitting for five and four pom ts respectively, the only Southern point production of the quarte r . Hannan Trace go t its fast break offense ro lli n~ in the third period, as Swain UIII ied 8 straight point:; and 12 of ht s 18 points on the night m that ·frame. Southern , ou tscored 20-.12 tn that th1rd stanz;.l, \\'a s agam led Bulldogs almost champs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Only Canton Lehman stands between Canto n McKinley's Bulldogs and an unb eaten season and along with it, the No_ 1 rating in the final United Press International Ohio High School Board of Co aches' Class AAA basketball ratings. The Bulldogs, with i sparkling 17-11 record, copped the top spot for the seventh straight week today after posting convincing victories over Massillon and Akron South over the weekend. MKinely received 20 of the 27 first place votes cast this week and polled 262 points, easily outdis ta nci ng r unnerup Springfield North's 211. North, 17-ll, slipped back into the No.2 spot this week, dropping Kettering Alter to third with 209 points. Alter is 16-0. Boardman (16-1 ) rema ined the only other threat to McKinley, finishing fourth again with 192 points, with the point totals then dropping off to 94 lor filth ranked Dayton Dunbar, a loser Friday night. Hamilton Taft and Warren Western Re serve, both of whom also lost over the weekend, remained in sixth and seventh places , but three newcomers manned the final three spots. Canton South (16-1) and Middletown (13-2) tied for eighth and Toledo Scott ( 15-2) climbed into tenth. ,Lehman, McKinley's last hurdle to a perfect regular season, has a 13-r mark and is ranked eighth this week in the AA ratings. The top spot in AA will apparently go right down to the wire with Manchester , the sea- The Weather Outside Is Frightful But Sewing Is So Delightful! So While There's No Gas To Go son-long leader. seeing its once comfortable margin sl ip to only four points this week over runnerup Wellsville . TI1 e Panthers, 16-ll, got 15 of the 31 first place votes to 10 for Wellsville but managed only 269 points .to 265 for the unbeaten Tigers of Coach Bobby Dawson, 15-11. Loveland ( 15-11 ) remained in the third spot, but was well off the pace set by the leaders with its 167 points . Licking Valley, the only other unbeaten AA team at 16-0, finished fourth this week. The rest of the AA top ten included Co lwnbus Mohawk, Teays Valley, West Holmes, Canton Lehman and Akron South a nd Springfield Shawnee, a newcomer, tied lor ninth. Shawnee replaced Waverly which fell to twelfth. While the AA race was up for grabs, there was little chance for Mansfield St. Peter's to be overtaken unless the Spartans stub their toe in the final week of the season. St. Peter's, sporting a 16-1 mark , polled 15 first place votes and 281 points from the Class A coaches, while runnerup Clevela nd Lutheran East totaled 201 with three first place votes_ Lorai n Clearview slipped into U1e No. 3 spot ahead of Sebring, both getting th"ee first place votes, and Continental rounded out the top five. Marion Pleasant, which lost its first two games and has now run off 14 s traight wins, jumped from eighth to sixth. Franklin Monroe, South Central, Co rtland Maplewood and Sidney Lehman round out the top ~"THE RATINGS CO LUMBU S ( UP I I - This week 's U nited P r ess In te rnational Ohi o High Sc hool eoard of Coaches' basket ball ratings with f ir st p l ace vo t ~s and won ·lo st parenth eses: records 11 Ct nct nna ti Te am Potnt s I Manche s te r ( \ 5)( \60 1 269 2Wel lsv i ll e(11 ( 15 0 l 265 J Love land ( IS OJ 167 J LICking Va l l ey 12) ( 16 0 ) 125 5 Columbus Mohawk (I 1 r 13 ]) 97 6 Teays Vall ey ( 15 I I 87 7 West Holm es ( 15 2) 80 8 Can1o n Leh man (lJ J) 68 9 ( l ie ) Akron So u t l1 ( 13 J ) 67 9 (t iel Springf 1e ld Shawnee (1321 67 Second ten · 11 Buck eye Sout h 43 ; 12. Wa ver ly 42 ; 13 Genoa ( 11 39 ; 1·1. Louisville Aqumas 35, 15 Ga ll ipolis 30; 16 . Mar temo nt 2 1; 17 Ashtabu l a Ha r bor 19 , l B. R tber Valley 18 , 19 . Ba rnesv i ll e 11: 20 We s t Branch 10 en Clas s A T eam Point s 1 Mansfi e ld S t P eter ' s ( \Sl ( 16 . I ) 28 1 2 Cleve Luth eran E as t (JJ I 16 1) 20 I 3 Lorain Clea rvt ew 131 ( 16 191 II J Se br1ng (JJ ('15 l l 162 5 Con tin enta l CJ J ( 18 l l 128 6 Marion P l easant.( 1 l ( 14 2J I 10 7 F ranklinMonr oe (l6 31 99 8 Sou th Cen lr a l l1 ) ( 152l 88 9 Cort land Maplewood 11 1 ( 18 1) 69 , 10. S1dney Lehman (21 ( 15 1 I 6d Second f e n : II. Ridgemont 54 : 12 . Garaway 40 , 13 . Hannan Tra ce (2) 32 ; 14 . St. Bernard ( I) 27 , 15 Wind h a m 24, 16 River dale 23 : 17 Zanesv il le Rosecran s 22 ; 18. Tr1 Vi l lage 21; 19 ( t i el P e tti sv il l e and McDona ld 19 ea ch Others w 1l h ten or mo r e p otnts . Canal W1nchester . Ind ian Valley Sou th , Dalton . Monro ev111e, Granvill e , Peebles, Coa l G r ove and Ports mouth Cl ay . score by quarter s: H Trace 12 16 20 22 ·- 70 Southe r n 9 9 12 16- 46 Hann an Trace - Lusher 5 4 14, Hesson 5 I 11 , We ll S 7 I 15, Hall 2·2 6 , Hall ey 2 0 4, Swa1n 9· 0 18 , Sand er s I 0 2 Soulher n -- Cur fman 8 l 17, Sayre 9 6 24. The1 5s 1 0 2. Ord 011. Nea se 1 02. Ervin 0 00 , Simp son 0 0 0 R es erve by quart er s · H Trace 12 8 5 15- 40 Sou lh ern 8 15 8 10- 41 H an n an Trac e - McGut r e 2· 3 7, CremeansO 0 0, Wells 1·0· 2, Ha l ley 9 J 21, Shaffer 50 10, Jo nes o o o. Southern -·- Shul tz 1 57, Bro wn 4 0 8, Dunn 1ng .:1 1 9, Robe rts 54 14 , Huffm an 0 1 L Cu rfman 0 2 2 7. Warren Western RC COLA 1n 192 94 82 Dai~ Let Us Sew! CRESTERL. TANNEHQ.L, MEl~ Ene.E'AI. Ohio Valley Publishing Compony, ll1 Court St., POmeroy, Ohio, 5676jj. Busini!SII Office Ptxme 992-2156 Editorial Phone 99221~7 . Second clasa postage pa1d at Pomeroy, oh1o. · National advertlslng reprege nta tlve Botllnelli.Callagher, Inc ., 12 Ea!t 42nd St., New York., New York. SUbscriptioo rates: Deliver«! b)! carrier where &vailab1e 60 ctnts per week; By Motor Rwt.e where carrier service not available One month , $2.60. By mail in Ohio and W. Va, One Year , $18 ; SiJ. months, ' 'iUO; Thru months, l6. 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Ha whee's Waverl y's 1\ H-Ohw comWaverly Tigers broke a 61-61 dldat e, J olm Shoemaker, deadlock in the final three ripped ii1 :l2 points to raise his minutes of action Tuesday threc ~yem career total to 1,023 night . to down 'the stubborn pout!:;. Ir onton Tigers 70-64 an d In an effort to get more remain tied with Gallipolis for hetg ht and firepower in his first place in the SEOA L. lineup Coach liaw hee started By MILTON RICHMAN Wrth the clock showing 2:54 Tom Pfeifer and Joe Holland in UP! Sporls Editor -::: and the score tied at 61-61 Tim place of Dou~ Tracy and Tony .' Dudurt tipped in a missed free Sw indler, and tt paid off welL NEW YORK t UP! )- While Baseball sits around scratching its th row to put WHS on top and Pfeifer htt is first five shots ear, trying to figure out what everybody else can plainly seethe lead increased to 66-61, and to aecoun t for 10 of his 17 poin ts whether or not the public will •·accept" a black managerlater to 70-62 before Iron ton's in the first per iod. Basketball is five blocks ahead, as usual, seriously considering a Kenny Green hit a bucket with Holland's added streng th on black man as its next commissioner. lO seconds left to reduce the the boards ena bled him to grab Brainy, outgoing 33-year-<Jld Simon Gourdine, rs the candida te final margin to six points. 12 of Wave rly 's 38 rebounds _ in question . Although Waverly led a t the The victory upped Waverly 's He's a Fordham University Law School grad, former assistant quarter marks _by scores of 20- record to 12-1 m the SF.OAL U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York and one-time 13, 39-29, and 51-49 the vrsitrng and se t the stage for Friday's Army captain in Vietnam, and even though nobody has Tigers remained within six championslup . tilt with the petitioned me for my opinion, if I were the NBA, I'd grab him and points throughout most of the Gallipolis Blue Devils. make sure he didn't get away . seco nd half un ti l they Ironton, wtth a vastly imThe contract of Walter Kennedy, the present NBA Comdeadlocked the score. proved ba ll club , reta ined fifth missioner, runs out Jun e 1, 1975,'and he already has said he intends stepping down at that time. A committee of six owners, headed by Dick Bloch of the Phoenix Suns, is in the process now of determining what qualities the NBA's next Commissioner should have, and Kennedy also is on the committee, helping to screen candidates_ - Gourdine is cut from the same mold as Pete Rozelle , only he laughs a little quicker. Has Legal Training One thing about him is that he'd bring a broader legal background to the job than Rozelle did , as well as greater experience, having worked as admintstrative vice president lo Kennedy now nearly four years. To the credit of professional basketball, it can be said an individual's color no longer matters_ " We in basketball are very proud with our performance insofar as black managers are concerned," says Dick Bloch. " It may not be enough, and maybe it was a little late in coming, but we at least feel we have accomplished more than most other sports in this department. "lllack, white or Chinese will have absolutely no impact whatsoever on our selection. " The way the Phoenix owner says it, I believe him. I salute him and his fellow committeemen, not so much because they're keeping tbe avenue open for a black man, but simply because they're keeping their minds open. Those who consider Gourdine too young lor such a job hecause he's only 33 should be reminded Pete Rozelle was exactly that age when he was named NFL commissioner . Besides, by the time Kennedy's contract is up next year, Si Gow-dine will be an old man of 34. Knows Problems Age is a relative thing," he says. 'Thirty-three or 34 is meaningless wben you consider I already have four years experience in the office of the commissioner. In that regard, I would add a man of 50 without experience could be considered 'young' for the job." In his hea rt, Si Gourdine feels he could handle the commissionership. Why ? " Primarily because I feel I have the education a nd the experience necessary for the job," he says. "I think I'm aware of CO-CAPTAINS AL McLAUGHLIN, left, and Joe the problems confronting the NBA. The most obvious problem Rosenbaum , seniors, lead the grapplers. right now is whether we' re going to merge (with the ABA) and if so, when? Gourdine can laugh at himself when he has to. A good example is what happened to him this past Feb. L Four Wrong Numbers The deadliire for trading players in the NBA was midnight that night ·and since the league has a rule requiring a conference call The Mergs Marauder grapplers concl ude their 1973-74 wrestling campaign tonight, hosting the Nelsonville-York Buc keyes a t by both clubs to the commissioner's office before each deal, so the Larry R Morrison Gymnasium, beginning at 7 p.m. both sides can he positively sure about the contracts of all The Marauders of coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow will be principals, someone had to stay in the office until midnight. goi ng for their second triumph in a row, coming fresh _off a 41-21 Buffalo and Houston made the Jack Marin deal at 3 that afthwnping of Waham . ~rnoon and after everybody else in the office went home at 6, Going for the Marauders will be 10llb_Mick Lyons, 108lb. Rick Gourdine remained there all by himself for the next six hours in George, 1151b. Butch Roush, 121lb. J oe Rosenbaum, 129lb. Tony case another trade was made. Branham, 135lb. Jeff Musser, 1411b. Charlie Whittington, 1481b. None was, but the phone did ring a few times. Al McLaughlin, 158lb. Steve Brickles, 168 lb. Marty Dugan, 17B " I received lour calls between 6 p.m. and midnight," laughs Si lb. Bill Slack, 188lb. John Lehew and heavyweight Mike Haley. Gourdine. "All of them asked me the same thing --was this the Although it is the last dual match, the season will be far from Greyhound Bus Line'" over, as the Marauders tune-up for the district matches at It wasn't, of course, but the mistake is an easy one to make. Lancaster on March I and 2. The NBA's number is 594-3000. The bus line 's is 594-2000. Sport Parade i I' !''l Wrestlers in last match GAHS defeats Jackson, faces Family Size NOW 12.95 a sluggish start, Coach the SEOAL, the Osbornemen Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue hiked their record to 12-1. Devils downed Coach AI Burger's fired -up Jackson Coac h Burger's Ironmen Ironmen 72-58 at Jacks on dropped to 5-11 on the year and Tuesday night in a 4-8 inside the conference. Southeastern Ohio Leag ue G AHS led 12-8 af~r one basketball game. period Tuesday. Jackson led The GAHS triumph, only once, 15-14 on a pair of free coupled with Waverly's 70-64 throws by Paul White with 6:57 victory over Ironton, set the remaining in the seco nd stage for Friday nfgbl's stanza. SEOAL championship battle From that point on, hetween the Blue Devils and Gallipolis dominated the game, Tigers on the Galllpolls scoring 10 consecutive points within a two minute span. Mike hardwood . Gallipolis upped its season Sickles tipped in a loose ball mark to 14-3 Tuesday. Inside (6:31) to putGAHSback on top. GAHS-]ackson box. .. GAHS BUiE DEVILS (72 ) FG-A FT-·A PF Mike Sickles, f Pick Up Your Free Auto 6-7 0-0 3 8 2 0-0 I 4 2 2-2 2 6 3 1-2 0-0 2 3 I 9 -14 0-2 4 20 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 3 6-12 0-0 4 1 5 I -2 0-0 2 4 2 .t'· 9 .4 ·4 1 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 I 33-57 6-8 19 50 28 1-4 5-7 Mike Berridge. f To m Valentine, f Gary Snowden. g Gil Price, c Jim Warren, c and Basketball Digest! Jim Niday, g FREE Farmers ·Almanac ltillngt _ urmary "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" . 271 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio Pavl Taylor, r Jim Singer. g Ken Will,g TOTALS JACKSON IRONMEN (581 F~A PLAYER_:__ Pos . 5-9 0-0 6-16 Paul White, c Rick Genii I. f Mike McDonald , f Greg Fann in, f Don Jenkins, c Mark Buchanan, f Art DeStephen, g Jim Chi nn, f Tom Controy. g Bob Grillo, g Mike R idge , f ~I 1-4 0-1 3-5 0-2 2 10 3-5 0.- B 20-61 TOTALS Phone 992·5759 RB TO TP F~A PF 12 2 12 2 12 0 72 RB TO TP 3-3 0-0 5-7 00 0-0 2-2 2-3 2-2 0-0 I 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 I 0 2 0 0 5 0 3 0 1 0 I 0 5 0 I ~4 0 0 I 10 0-0 18-11 0 12 2 10 3 13 0 1•-- 13 0 17 0 2 2 8 2 4 58 Score by quar ters : GAHS Blue Devils Jackson lronmen Officials Jim Ch illicothe Chap ter s . Oates & '· 20 ' 5 15 72 ' 16 9 25 58 ·11p fon, Port smouth & Shoema ker 's :J2 points topped all scorers with Pfeifer adding 17 and Tim Duduit 10 for the winners. Dave Rann poured in 25 points lor Ironton with Kenny Green ge tting H . Waverly connected on 28 of 55 field goals for 50 pet. and made good on 14 of -17 at the foul line. Ironton's s hootin g wa.s charted at 42 pet. on 27 of 64 Se ni or guard Jim Singer then scored six straight markers and Jim Niday two as the visitors began to cli ck. GAHS led 32-24 during the halftime in termission. In the third period, senior ce n ~r Gil Price popped in lour points, Tom Valentine fi ve, Mike Sickles eight, Jim Niday six and Jim Srnger two as the Gallians increased their lead to 57-33. GAHS limited Jackson to nine points in the third stanza _ After GAHS upped its lead to 29 points, 64-35 with 6:~1 remaining, Coach Osborne began substituting. J ackson outscored GAHS 25-15 in the final canto. GAHS placed five men in double ligures _ Price bagged 18, Sickles, Valentine, Niday and Singer each had 12. North Gallia installed a zone press in the second quarter Tuesday night to bounce back from a 14-8 deficit a t the end of the first quarter enroute to a 11-50 victory over So uthwestern. The victory pushed the Pirates' record to 5-5 in the SVAC a nd 7-9 ove rall. Southwestern dropped to 3-13 in all games and 1-9 in the SVAC. Southwestern, usi ng a spread offense, jumped into a si x pomt lead behind the shooting of 6~ junior Terry Carter. Carter had six points during the first quarter . Coach Jim Foster's Pirates began moving in the second quarter as Greg James, 6-2 sophomore gua rd , the game's leading scorer, dumped in eight points. North Gallia's second half effort was paced by James, Tim Stout, 5-10 senior and Ralph Smith, 6-11 senior. Smrth had nine poin ts and seven rebounds. During the firs t half, Mike Camden, 6-3 junior ce nter, held the Highla nders ' Lloyd Wood to MINIMUMS SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Mid-American Co nference Council of Presidents has adopted season minimums of e ight con ferenc e football games and 16 basketball games for a team to qua lify for the conference title. MAC Commis•foner Fred Jacoby said today th e minimums would he In effect for the 1975-76 basketball season, but not until the 1981 football season because of scheduling problems In football , Jacoby said there would be a phase-in period In football between now and 1981. He expllned the phase-In period would have a minimum of five league games to quallfy a team for the championship through 1977, six games in 1978 and seven In 1979 and 1980. Current minimums are five In football and 12 In basketball. a m·~ HIGH SCHOOL H eat h 58 Newar k, Catholi c 56 G r ov e City 71 H illia rd 42 · Marysvi ll e 56 O l entangy 52 Licky Va ll ey 68 Johnstown 62 Utica 65 Watkins Memor i a l 6l G ran ville 86 L akewood 79 L1ck ing He ights 69 ·Northridge BUXTON REWARDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Harness Wri te rs Association's a nnual Achievement Award will be presented to Dick Buxton of Urbana at the group's fifth annual awards banquet here March 9. 'Buxton, 45, ran his career total wins to 1,253 during the 1973 season. His purse career ea rnings now stand at $2,513,232. A thought for the day: F ren ch statesman Charles Maurice de Talleytand said, "Women sometimes forgive a '!'"" who ,fdrces the opportunity, but neve r a man who misses one." Mike McDonald le d Jackson's atlack with 17. Paul While added 13 and Bob Grillo 10. GAHS hit 33 of 57 field goa l attempts for 57.8 pet. J ackson was 20 of 61 fr om the fie ld for 32.7 pet. Gallia canned six of eight charity tosses. J ackson hit 18 of 21 foul shots . GAHS dominated the boards, 50-10. Price picked off 20 caroms for GAHS. The Blue Devils completed the road portion of their 1973-74 schedule with a 6-3 mark_ Jackson comple~d its home schedule with a 3-5 record . and 10 of 17 free throws. Ed Howard's seven rebounds led the Tigers in that statistic as they pulled down ~1. The box score : Athens 51 Loga n 46 Waverly 70 Ironto n 64 Sh er idan 71 Maysville 57 Ba rn esv ill e 68 Union Loca l 60 Ca ldwe ll ?5 Madison 60 West Ho lm es 55 H il and 20 Hannan Tra c e 70 So uthern 46 So uth Webs t er 65 New Boston 62 Ev er green 68 Pettisville 55 North Ce ntral 8.4 Camden Frontier !M ic h . ) 47 Mar ton Pl ea s ant 64 Elgin 52 Poland 47 Can f ield 39 How l and 65 Gira r d 64 Wes t Bran c h 68 Warre n Kenne d y 54 Sprmgfi eld Loca l 80 Cr es t view II Low ell ville 73 Jackson ·Milton 41 Se bring 77 East Pal es tin e 57 U n i t ed Local 80 Lee toni a 67 Ba d ger 61 La keview 56 La Bra e 70 B r ookfield 44 Champion 61 N e wton F alls 60 Wellsvi l le 61 Steub enville C.C 65 TRUST US TO HANDLE ALOAN'OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. Scores Mu sk 1ngurn SO Cap1 I DI .t 1 OhPr lm 73 Kenyon 60 Wittenber g 1'} Heide l b erg ~ 1 De f i.Jncf;' 10/ Oh10 Dom1 n 1ca n } 1 " • .. ' M a lon e 86 At1S iand 69 U rb an a 11 0 Cedar v i ll e 85 Cen tra l St al e 97 Wilber force 79 Harvard 11 Dartmouth 63 Prov 75 Brown 73, 2 ot s Wh ~e l 1nq 86 W Va T ech 66 Be thany 66 A ll egheny 59 Can1 StU S 73 Co l~a t e 67 R1chmond 90 V i rg ini a Tech 86 Marshall 63 Geo Washi ngton 92 to 61 Despite a ftna! quarter ra lly, the Wahama While Falcons staggered from their own court IRONTON (641 - Rann 10 5 25, H owa r d 2 2 6 ; Fe rguson d 1 last night 'stunned by a 92-6 t 51 9 , G r een 6 2 14 ; Wyli~ 1 o 2, defea t at the hand s of the Te)(a s Tech 89 A rk 83 F i tzpatrick 4 0 8 TOTALS 27 · R tce 83 Baylo r 76 Ripley Vtktngs . 10 ·64 . SMU 70 Tex il s A &M 68 WAVERlY ( 10) -- Tracy I I Ripley dominated the game r cu 72 Te xil s 71 3 , Duduil4 0 10 ; Shoema ker ll with a fJVe.poin t first-quarter Colo 65 N eb r aska 64 10 37 ; P f eifer 7 3 17, H oll an d 4 Loyola 62 Ppprdn e 59 0 B. TOTALS 28 · 14 -70 . lead, upped to H by halftime. Score by quarters : Ironton 13 16 20 15- 6J Ripley, strong on rebourldlrlg, Waver l y 20 19 12 19 70 raced ahead during the third Res e rv es Waver l y 35, quarter when Wahama only 16 K ee fer 4, Leit~ts 7, K ea rn s 2, I ron ton 34 gathered nine points to th e Harmon 10 R u sse l l B. Jonn son 9, Gi lland 5 Viktngs ' 21. By Quarters . 20 '16 2 1 25 - 92 Falcon se nior Steve Buzzard Ri pley IS 17 9 20 - 61 led his team's scoring with 16 Wahama followed by Danny Harmon wrth 10. Wahama hit 19 of 59 fi eld goals for a 32.3 percentage , and made 23 of 34 rebounds . Ripley's top scorer wa s Mtke Ludwig with 22. Roger Young, just one basket. Br uce Gasse tt, and Jay Soft & Hard Sole James fini shed the night with Robi nson each hooped 12 while Size 6-ll 22 points, Stout had 17 and Dale Ruben dropped in lO Dave Robinette popped in II. pomts . RIPLEY (921 -- M Cas to 2. For Southwestern, CarYoung 12, Lu dwig 22, Robinson ~r led the way wi th 13 points. 12, K Cas to 6, Ruben 10 , B "Your Thom Me An Store" Kevin Walker, 6-2 junior for- Casto 6. Gri est 4, RaKe 2. G assetl 12, Mc Comas J ward scored 12 points and Middleport, 0. WAHAMA (61) Buzza r d Wood finished with 10. Southwestern was in the game unlH four minutes remained in the fourth quarter. The Pirates' pressin g defense then blew the game wide open. North Gallia canned 30 of 71 floor a ttempts for 42 pet. and 11 of 18 free throws . Southwestern hit 19 of 33 field goal attempts for 53 pet. and 12 of 22 al the foul line. North 4 cyl. One owner . Gallia held a 35-26 rebounding edge with Smith leading the 4 Dr . H. T.. air . P.S., P.B., AT. way with seven. Wood had 10 of SW's rebounds _ With a 46-10 victory in the 2 Dr . H. T. Very low mileage. Like new con dition . reserve ga me, the Pira tes are Less than 'h pr ice. now tied with Southern, ' Eastern and Hannan Trace lor the top spot in the reserve Sta . Wagon . Air cond . One loca l owner. s l<lndings. All have 7-3 marks . Bruce Runyon led the winners with 16 points. 4 Dr ., power steering . One local owner_ Auto. North Gallia will play at trans., 302 V-8. Kyger Creek Thursday and will hos t the Bobcats next Tuesday . Southwes~r n has a make-up Long bod y. Looks and r uns good. game with Eastern. Pirates roll over sw 71-50 OJ 12 2 18 0 plar·e in the loop witha 6-7 re('ord. ~c·· Waverly in title bout Friday. PLAYER- Pos. Pick Up Your J Af~r HUMIDIFIERS Carpenter's Grocery SALEM ST., J&J COTTON SWABS 200's .............~~~:. ~:~~ 49~ 400's _...........~~~.-. ~~:~~ 69~ -.-----------------VAPORIZERS Reg. 1.5_9 $1.29LB "Frigidaire" Appliances %Price AREA ROBERT HOEFIJCH , City Editor P.Jbllshed dally except Saturday by Th~ Your CANDY and POLAROID Sentinel Let Us Sew! The "Best" Costs No More! Many Items At 8 PAK 60 The ************ Fanny Farmer 16 OZ. BOTS. Reserve ( 15.2) TODAY 7 oz. 211 4 BQ a rdman (1 ) { 16.1) 5. D ay ton Dunbar (14. 2) 6. H a m i lton Taft ( 14·21 STARTS TOOTHPASTE ' SALE THURSDAY , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Open 7 days a week. We gladly accept USDA food stamps. Coll~ge averly drop s Ironton 70-64 stunned SALE CREST 3 Ketter i ng ·A it er (21 ( 16·01 209 DEVOTEDT0111E INTEREST OF SPRING FABRICS PRICED REASO~ABLY! Seco nd t e n · Lasa l l e ( I I J J , 12 C m ct nna tt E lder 38 , 13 Ch lllt co t he 36 14 A kron Kenmore 29 IS 16 Clev£' \and W es t l a ll.e 12 . Ke n nedy 17 , 17 . F tndlay I J 18 Ca nton L tn co ln 9 . 19 . Cel ina 8 . 20 Lor ain Adm tra l Kt nq 7. Clas s AA '• Falcons Sct~Tc Class AAA Let Us Sew! P.S. MANY LOVELY 8 flte l Ca n ton South { 16 1 1 52 8 Ote\ M tddl eto wn ( I ) ( I J 2 152 10 T o l e do Sc ott ( 15 21 ·16 and Cu rfman , thi s time w1th ~ I X HIHl four points rrspee tively. Th e fourth quar ter saw Sayre connec t for eight poinl~ while the Wildcats fifth and s i ~th m en, Hesson ;md forward Billy Htll comb ined for nine points, wi th strong help from Lusher 's rive markers . . T ile Wild(.'at \\' Ill, wh1ch drops the Tornados to third pla ce behind the Eas tern Eagles, was marred by poor· foul shootmg on both sides. Hannan Trace managed to connec t eight times in 16 attempt,, whi le Southern could hit JUSt eight of 19, miss ing the fron t end of Of'!e -a nd -one f1ve . tunes. Th e Tornados will conclude th e reg ular season nex t 1>!Jinday at Sy mmes Valley , wh ile Hannan Tr ace hosts Wahama on Fnda y. In Tuesday' s rese r ve bat tle, Funn e l Cloud Brady Huffman sa nk the fnmt end of a une~(Htd-un e with just 13 seconds showmg on the clock to give the Funnels, a 4140 victory over the Wildki ttens. It threw the ~VAC rese rve standings in to a four-way tie for first pla ce. The Wildkittens. led by Kent Halley with 21 points and Davtd Shaffer with 10, took a 12-B iirst quarter lead , before falling behind 2~-20 at the ha lf. Southern , led by Mik e Roberts ' 14 pomts, then upped the margin to six poin ts a t 31-25 alter three frames. Hannan Trace's nets hung still for the first 5'., minutes or tha t third period . The Wildki ttens came back m that final sta nza to cut the margr n to two at 40-38 before Huffman teed the victory . The Hannan Tra ce and Southern reserves are now deadlocked for the top spot with identical 8-3 loop marks , as are Ea stern and North Gallia. by TEAM Points 1. canton McKinley (20 1 ( 17 01 262 2 Springfield North (21 ( 17 01 .· • •' 2 - Tht' Dm lv Senlim•l, M idd.lq.XH't - Pl,lllt'ruy. 0., !'C'b. 1:1 . I!l/ 4 . BY DENNY FOBES RACIN E - The Hannan T race Wild cats, behind a balanced scoring attack that placed lour players m double ligures , rolled to a 70-46 triwnph over the Southern Tornados here Tuesday night, completing an undefeat ed SVAC season and undisputed league championship. The Wildcats, who have lost only one game on the- entlrc season , that one a 57-54 heartbrea ker at Coal Grove Saturday, were once agam led by 6-0 junior guard Mark Swain who pumped in 18 points, followed by 6-4 Don Wells with 15, J ohn Lusher with 14 , a nd Wayne Hesson with 11. The Tornados , paced by 6-1 se nior forward Pete Sayre with 24 points and forward Norman . MEN'S MOCCASINS heritage house FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss - • Your Gain 1971 PINTO 2 DR. _ _ _s1595 1971 FORD LTD - - - -s1695 1971 LINCOLN MARK lll- -s4995 1970 FORD TORINO 4 DR.- __,s1695 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO- - s2295 1968 FORD PICKUP- -- s1095 1968 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN- l395 No r' tl Gallia ( 71 1 Wed · ding ton, 2 0 <I ; Robi n ette, J . .,j . 11 , Camden . 2 0 4, James, 10· 2· 22. Stout. 7317 ; Smith, 4· 1·9 ana Logan, 2 0·4 Totals J0- 11 Il . Southwestern ( SOl - Wa l ker, 4 4 12 ; Lew is, 2.0 4 ; Wood , 4·2· 10, Cro u se, 2. 1.5 ; Frasher , 2· 2 6 ; Ca rt er, 4 J . JJ Totals 19- 12 - Auto. tran sSee Fred a1ae1tnar , Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 50. By Quart er s· North Gallta 8 20 20 23 - 71 Southwestern 14 9 17 10- 50 Middleport, Ohio BEND TIRE CENTER Clearance Sale On Medallion Premium Whitewall ' 2 + 2 Steel Belted & 2 +2 Fiberglass Belted WHILE THEY LAST - LIMITED QUANTITIES FIBERGlASS BELTED SIZE E78X14 F78X14 G78X14 H78X14 J78X14 G78X15 H78X15 J78X15 L78X15 NUMBER STEEL BELTED PRICE $23.00 $24.00 $25.00 .. -. $26.00 $27.00 2 2 4 7 11 PRICE - - 4 4 - - $27.00 $28.00 6 - - - NUMBER - 4 $26.00 1 2 7 3 Including FEDERAL EXCISE TAX Mounting And Balancing BEND TIRE -CENTER On U.S. Rt. 33 In Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company . 125 E Mn•~ St • 992-2171 Hours; 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M. Fri. 9:00 to 1:00 Sat. G50X14- s44.00 M50X14 or L50X15 sso.OO POMEROY, OH IO ' ' �.. . ' ' •> 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., F<· ~ 1:1, 19<.4 Wildcats ·sock TornadoS Curfman wi th 17, jumped out to a 2-0 firs t quarter lead with Sayre canning two (.'harity to~ses. Hannan Trace, behind the mstde shooting of Wells who tossed in the Wt ldcat' ' first three baskets, knotted it at 2-2 before Sayre hit from 17 feet to make it 4-2. Well s, aga in , responded before Sayre ca rmed c:m 8 foot turn-around jump~r and scmor center Vern Ord sank a free thr ow, givin g Southern ib:i largest lead or the night a t 7-4. That wa s the last time the Tornados would have the lead. however , as the Wildca ts ripped orr 8 straight poin ts in bolting to a 12-7 lead . A Curlman 12 footer pu lled the Tornados to withm three at the quarter break. 12-9. The Wildca l' IJ!lt' nl'\1 tile margin tu 10 poin ts at 111Lcnmssion, :1s Hesson hi t for six seco nd per iod po!Ilts, Lusher for fiv e and S\\ ain for four . The Wild ea ts, with Swain hitting for his first poin l'i of the night on a 15 footer with just 3:25 remamlllg tn the h;,llf, led 28~ 1 8 at intermission . Curfman and &ty ro kept the Tornado s within s inkin g dis tance th£11 second pen od , hitting for five and four pom ts respectively, the only Southern point production of the quarte r . Hannan Trace go t its fast break offense ro lli n~ in the third period, as Swain UIII ied 8 straight point:; and 12 of ht s 18 points on the night m that ·frame. Southern , ou tscored 20-.12 tn that th1rd stanz;.l, \\'a s agam led Bulldogs almost champs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Only Canton Lehman stands between Canto n McKinley's Bulldogs and an unb eaten season and along with it, the No_ 1 rating in the final United Press International Ohio High School Board of Co aches' Class AAA basketball ratings. The Bulldogs, with i sparkling 17-11 record, copped the top spot for the seventh straight week today after posting convincing victories over Massillon and Akron South over the weekend. MKinely received 20 of the 27 first place votes cast this week and polled 262 points, easily outdis ta nci ng r unnerup Springfield North's 211. North, 17-ll, slipped back into the No.2 spot this week, dropping Kettering Alter to third with 209 points. Alter is 16-0. Boardman (16-1 ) rema ined the only other threat to McKinley, finishing fourth again with 192 points, with the point totals then dropping off to 94 lor filth ranked Dayton Dunbar, a loser Friday night. Hamilton Taft and Warren Western Re serve, both of whom also lost over the weekend, remained in sixth and seventh places , but three newcomers manned the final three spots. Canton South (16-1) and Middletown (13-2) tied for eighth and Toledo Scott ( 15-2) climbed into tenth. ,Lehman, McKinley's last hurdle to a perfect regular season, has a 13-r mark and is ranked eighth this week in the AA ratings. The top spot in AA will apparently go right down to the wire with Manchester , the sea- The Weather Outside Is Frightful But Sewing Is So Delightful! So While There's No Gas To Go son-long leader. seeing its once comfortable margin sl ip to only four points this week over runnerup Wellsville . TI1 e Panthers, 16-ll, got 15 of the 31 first place votes to 10 for Wellsville but managed only 269 points .to 265 for the unbeaten Tigers of Coach Bobby Dawson, 15-11. Loveland ( 15-11 ) remained in the third spot, but was well off the pace set by the leaders with its 167 points . Licking Valley, the only other unbeaten AA team at 16-0, finished fourth this week. The rest of the AA top ten included Co lwnbus Mohawk, Teays Valley, West Holmes, Canton Lehman and Akron South a nd Springfield Shawnee, a newcomer, tied lor ninth. Shawnee replaced Waverly which fell to twelfth. While the AA race was up for grabs, there was little chance for Mansfield St. Peter's to be overtaken unless the Spartans stub their toe in the final week of the season. St. Peter's, sporting a 16-1 mark , polled 15 first place votes and 281 points from the Class A coaches, while runnerup Clevela nd Lutheran East totaled 201 with three first place votes_ Lorai n Clearview slipped into U1e No. 3 spot ahead of Sebring, both getting th"ee first place votes, and Continental rounded out the top five. Marion Pleasant, which lost its first two games and has now run off 14 s traight wins, jumped from eighth to sixth. Franklin Monroe, South Central, Co rtland Maplewood and Sidney Lehman round out the top ~"THE RATINGS CO LUMBU S ( UP I I - This week 's U nited P r ess In te rnational Ohi o High Sc hool eoard of Coaches' basket ball ratings with f ir st p l ace vo t ~s and won ·lo st parenth eses: records 11 Ct nct nna ti Te am Potnt s I Manche s te r ( \ 5)( \60 1 269 2Wel lsv i ll e(11 ( 15 0 l 265 J Love land ( IS OJ 167 J LICking Va l l ey 12) ( 16 0 ) 125 5 Columbus Mohawk (I 1 r 13 ]) 97 6 Teays Vall ey ( 15 I I 87 7 West Holm es ( 15 2) 80 8 Can1o n Leh man (lJ J) 68 9 ( l ie ) Akron So u t l1 ( 13 J ) 67 9 (t iel Springf 1e ld Shawnee (1321 67 Second ten · 11 Buck eye Sout h 43 ; 12. Wa ver ly 42 ; 13 Genoa ( 11 39 ; 1·1. Louisville Aqumas 35, 15 Ga ll ipolis 30; 16 . Mar temo nt 2 1; 17 Ashtabu l a Ha r bor 19 , l B. R tber Valley 18 , 19 . Ba rnesv i ll e 11: 20 We s t Branch 10 en Clas s A T eam Point s 1 Mansfi e ld S t P eter ' s ( \Sl ( 16 . I ) 28 1 2 Cleve Luth eran E as t (JJ I 16 1) 20 I 3 Lorain Clea rvt ew 131 ( 16 191 II J Se br1ng (JJ ('15 l l 162 5 Con tin enta l CJ J ( 18 l l 128 6 Marion P l easant.( 1 l ( 14 2J I 10 7 F ranklinMonr oe (l6 31 99 8 Sou th Cen lr a l l1 ) ( 152l 88 9 Cort land Maplewood 11 1 ( 18 1) 69 , 10. S1dney Lehman (21 ( 15 1 I 6d Second f e n : II. Ridgemont 54 : 12 . Garaway 40 , 13 . Hannan Tra ce (2) 32 ; 14 . St. Bernard ( I) 27 , 15 Wind h a m 24, 16 River dale 23 : 17 Zanesv il le Rosecran s 22 ; 18. Tr1 Vi l lage 21; 19 ( t i el P e tti sv il l e and McDona ld 19 ea ch Others w 1l h ten or mo r e p otnts . Canal W1nchester . Ind ian Valley Sou th , Dalton . Monro ev111e, Granvill e , Peebles, Coa l G r ove and Ports mouth Cl ay . score by quarter s: H Trace 12 16 20 22 ·- 70 Southe r n 9 9 12 16- 46 Hann an Trace - Lusher 5 4 14, Hesson 5 I 11 , We ll S 7 I 15, Hall 2·2 6 , Hall ey 2 0 4, Swa1n 9· 0 18 , Sand er s I 0 2 Soulher n -- Cur fman 8 l 17, Sayre 9 6 24. The1 5s 1 0 2. Ord 011. Nea se 1 02. Ervin 0 00 , Simp son 0 0 0 R es erve by quart er s · H Trace 12 8 5 15- 40 Sou lh ern 8 15 8 10- 41 H an n an Trac e - McGut r e 2· 3 7, CremeansO 0 0, Wells 1·0· 2, Ha l ley 9 J 21, Shaffer 50 10, Jo nes o o o. Southern -·- Shul tz 1 57, Bro wn 4 0 8, Dunn 1ng .:1 1 9, Robe rts 54 14 , Huffm an 0 1 L Cu rfman 0 2 2 7. Warren Western RC COLA 1n 192 94 82 Dai~ Let Us Sew! CRESTERL. TANNEHQ.L, MEl~ Ene.E'AI. Ohio Valley Publishing Compony, ll1 Court St., POmeroy, Ohio, 5676jj. Busini!SII Office Ptxme 992-2156 Editorial Phone 99221~7 . Second clasa postage pa1d at Pomeroy, oh1o. · National advertlslng reprege nta tlve Botllnelli.Callagher, Inc ., 12 Ea!t 42nd St., New York., New York. SUbscriptioo rates: Deliver«! b)! carrier where &vailab1e 60 ctnts per week; By Motor Rwt.e where carrier service not available One month , $2.60. By mail in Ohio and W. Va, One Year , $18 ; SiJ. months, ' 'iUO; Thru months, l6. Elsewhere $22.00 year; six months $11 50; three months , • .MI. Subscnption pme includes &.lnd.By nmes-Sentmel. DIET-RITE COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK s9e DAD'S ROOT BEER 16 OZ. BTLS 8 PAK 39e WE SELL USDA CHOICE MEATS ROUND STEAK French City WIENERS 'LB HEADQUARTERS SUN GLASSES alentine Hea Y2 PRICE Shape Boxes 75e to 25.00 WET ONES-Vz PRICE MOIST REG. TOWELETTES L35 ********************* ALL McKESSON AXON COLD PRODUCTS CHEST RUB COUGH SYRUP COLD TABLETS PRICE ._._.. _ _ ___ _ _ _ .._... __ 4,_,_._..._..._.._.._ COLD CAPSULES Vz ALKA-SELTZER 20 GALLON- PLASTIC TRASH CAN Reg. 2.98 PARKE-DAVIS VITAMIN E 400 IU ALCOHOL 5.95 34¢ Reg. 69e 99¢ 298 NOW McKESSON ASPIRIN 100's %PRICE Reg. 1.08 McKESSON MAALOX SUSPENSION Reg. 1.79-NOW %PRICE 72 FOIL Reg. 2.19 SURE DEODORANT KELP TABLETS 250's 89 Reg. 1.69, NOW ¢ . ------------------..-------· 1•49 GERITOL LIQUID Regular 2.98 Now Reg. 1.09 Now _.._.._.._.._._.._._.._._.._.._.._..._.._... 1 1.88 BUFFERIN 100's Reg. 1.75, Now Many Items At 99¢ ' Vz Price Alberto V0-5 SHAMPOO Regular 1.75, NOW 99~ Longhorn CHEESE $}19 LB. Ph Gallon Reg. 10.95, Now DRISTAN NEW STICK MEDICA TED ROOM VAPORIZ.ER Regular 1.69 , NOW 89¢ SCOPE 6.95 Cool Mist Regular 18.95 French City SlAB BACON LB 99~ Everyday Low Price VALLEY BELL MILK GAL $1.49 RUTLAND, OHIO r;::;:,~,--1 Coach C. D. Ha whee's Waverl y's 1\ H-Ohw comWaverly Tigers broke a 61-61 dldat e, J olm Shoemaker, deadlock in the final three ripped ii1 :l2 points to raise his minutes of action Tuesday threc ~yem career total to 1,023 night . to down 'the stubborn pout!:;. Ir onton Tigers 70-64 an d In an effort to get more remain tied with Gallipolis for hetg ht and firepower in his first place in the SEOA L. lineup Coach liaw hee started By MILTON RICHMAN Wrth the clock showing 2:54 Tom Pfeifer and Joe Holland in UP! Sporls Editor -::: and the score tied at 61-61 Tim place of Dou~ Tracy and Tony .' Dudurt tipped in a missed free Sw indler, and tt paid off welL NEW YORK t UP! )- While Baseball sits around scratching its th row to put WHS on top and Pfeifer htt is first five shots ear, trying to figure out what everybody else can plainly seethe lead increased to 66-61, and to aecoun t for 10 of his 17 poin ts whether or not the public will •·accept" a black managerlater to 70-62 before Iron ton's in the first per iod. Basketball is five blocks ahead, as usual, seriously considering a Kenny Green hit a bucket with Holland's added streng th on black man as its next commissioner. lO seconds left to reduce the the boards ena bled him to grab Brainy, outgoing 33-year-<Jld Simon Gourdine, rs the candida te final margin to six points. 12 of Wave rly 's 38 rebounds _ in question . Although Waverly led a t the The victory upped Waverly 's He's a Fordham University Law School grad, former assistant quarter marks _by scores of 20- record to 12-1 m the SF.OAL U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York and one-time 13, 39-29, and 51-49 the vrsitrng and se t the stage for Friday's Army captain in Vietnam, and even though nobody has Tigers remained within six championslup . tilt with the petitioned me for my opinion, if I were the NBA, I'd grab him and points throughout most of the Gallipolis Blue Devils. make sure he didn't get away . seco nd half un ti l they Ironton, wtth a vastly imThe contract of Walter Kennedy, the present NBA Comdeadlocked the score. proved ba ll club , reta ined fifth missioner, runs out Jun e 1, 1975,'and he already has said he intends stepping down at that time. A committee of six owners, headed by Dick Bloch of the Phoenix Suns, is in the process now of determining what qualities the NBA's next Commissioner should have, and Kennedy also is on the committee, helping to screen candidates_ - Gourdine is cut from the same mold as Pete Rozelle , only he laughs a little quicker. Has Legal Training One thing about him is that he'd bring a broader legal background to the job than Rozelle did , as well as greater experience, having worked as admintstrative vice president lo Kennedy now nearly four years. To the credit of professional basketball, it can be said an individual's color no longer matters_ " We in basketball are very proud with our performance insofar as black managers are concerned," says Dick Bloch. " It may not be enough, and maybe it was a little late in coming, but we at least feel we have accomplished more than most other sports in this department. "lllack, white or Chinese will have absolutely no impact whatsoever on our selection. " The way the Phoenix owner says it, I believe him. I salute him and his fellow committeemen, not so much because they're keeping tbe avenue open for a black man, but simply because they're keeping their minds open. Those who consider Gourdine too young lor such a job hecause he's only 33 should be reminded Pete Rozelle was exactly that age when he was named NFL commissioner . Besides, by the time Kennedy's contract is up next year, Si Gow-dine will be an old man of 34. Knows Problems Age is a relative thing," he says. 'Thirty-three or 34 is meaningless wben you consider I already have four years experience in the office of the commissioner. In that regard, I would add a man of 50 without experience could be considered 'young' for the job." In his hea rt, Si Gourdine feels he could handle the commissionership. Why ? " Primarily because I feel I have the education a nd the experience necessary for the job," he says. "I think I'm aware of CO-CAPTAINS AL McLAUGHLIN, left, and Joe the problems confronting the NBA. The most obvious problem Rosenbaum , seniors, lead the grapplers. right now is whether we' re going to merge (with the ABA) and if so, when? Gourdine can laugh at himself when he has to. A good example is what happened to him this past Feb. L Four Wrong Numbers The deadliire for trading players in the NBA was midnight that night ·and since the league has a rule requiring a conference call The Mergs Marauder grapplers concl ude their 1973-74 wrestling campaign tonight, hosting the Nelsonville-York Buc keyes a t by both clubs to the commissioner's office before each deal, so the Larry R Morrison Gymnasium, beginning at 7 p.m. both sides can he positively sure about the contracts of all The Marauders of coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow will be principals, someone had to stay in the office until midnight. goi ng for their second triumph in a row, coming fresh _off a 41-21 Buffalo and Houston made the Jack Marin deal at 3 that afthwnping of Waham . ~rnoon and after everybody else in the office went home at 6, Going for the Marauders will be 10llb_Mick Lyons, 108lb. Rick Gourdine remained there all by himself for the next six hours in George, 1151b. Butch Roush, 121lb. J oe Rosenbaum, 129lb. Tony case another trade was made. Branham, 135lb. Jeff Musser, 1411b. Charlie Whittington, 1481b. None was, but the phone did ring a few times. Al McLaughlin, 158lb. Steve Brickles, 168 lb. Marty Dugan, 17B " I received lour calls between 6 p.m. and midnight," laughs Si lb. Bill Slack, 188lb. John Lehew and heavyweight Mike Haley. Gourdine. "All of them asked me the same thing --was this the Although it is the last dual match, the season will be far from Greyhound Bus Line'" over, as the Marauders tune-up for the district matches at It wasn't, of course, but the mistake is an easy one to make. Lancaster on March I and 2. The NBA's number is 594-3000. The bus line 's is 594-2000. Sport Parade i I' !''l Wrestlers in last match GAHS defeats Jackson, faces Family Size NOW 12.95 a sluggish start, Coach the SEOAL, the Osbornemen Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue hiked their record to 12-1. Devils downed Coach AI Burger's fired -up Jackson Coac h Burger's Ironmen Ironmen 72-58 at Jacks on dropped to 5-11 on the year and Tuesday night in a 4-8 inside the conference. Southeastern Ohio Leag ue G AHS led 12-8 af~r one basketball game. period Tuesday. Jackson led The GAHS triumph, only once, 15-14 on a pair of free coupled with Waverly's 70-64 throws by Paul White with 6:57 victory over Ironton, set the remaining in the seco nd stage for Friday nfgbl's stanza. SEOAL championship battle From that point on, hetween the Blue Devils and Gallipolis dominated the game, Tigers on the Galllpolls scoring 10 consecutive points within a two minute span. Mike hardwood . Gallipolis upped its season Sickles tipped in a loose ball mark to 14-3 Tuesday. Inside (6:31) to putGAHSback on top. GAHS-]ackson box. .. GAHS BUiE DEVILS (72 ) FG-A FT-·A PF Mike Sickles, f Pick Up Your Free Auto 6-7 0-0 3 8 2 0-0 I 4 2 2-2 2 6 3 1-2 0-0 2 3 I 9 -14 0-2 4 20 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 3 6-12 0-0 4 1 5 I -2 0-0 2 4 2 .t'· 9 .4 ·4 1 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 I 33-57 6-8 19 50 28 1-4 5-7 Mike Berridge. f To m Valentine, f Gary Snowden. g Gil Price, c Jim Warren, c and Basketball Digest! Jim Niday, g FREE Farmers ·Almanac ltillngt _ urmary "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" . 271 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio Pavl Taylor, r Jim Singer. g Ken Will,g TOTALS JACKSON IRONMEN (581 F~A PLAYER_:__ Pos . 5-9 0-0 6-16 Paul White, c Rick Genii I. f Mike McDonald , f Greg Fann in, f Don Jenkins, c Mark Buchanan, f Art DeStephen, g Jim Chi nn, f Tom Controy. g Bob Grillo, g Mike R idge , f ~I 1-4 0-1 3-5 0-2 2 10 3-5 0.- B 20-61 TOTALS Phone 992·5759 RB TO TP F~A PF 12 2 12 2 12 0 72 RB TO TP 3-3 0-0 5-7 00 0-0 2-2 2-3 2-2 0-0 I 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 I 0 2 0 0 5 0 3 0 1 0 I 0 5 0 I ~4 0 0 I 10 0-0 18-11 0 12 2 10 3 13 0 1•-- 13 0 17 0 2 2 8 2 4 58 Score by quar ters : GAHS Blue Devils Jackson lronmen Officials Jim Ch illicothe Chap ter s . Oates & '· 20 ' 5 15 72 ' 16 9 25 58 ·11p fon, Port smouth & Shoema ker 's :J2 points topped all scorers with Pfeifer adding 17 and Tim Duduit 10 for the winners. Dave Rann poured in 25 points lor Ironton with Kenny Green ge tting H . Waverly connected on 28 of 55 field goals for 50 pet. and made good on 14 of -17 at the foul line. Ironton's s hootin g wa.s charted at 42 pet. on 27 of 64 Se ni or guard Jim Singer then scored six straight markers and Jim Niday two as the visitors began to cli ck. GAHS led 32-24 during the halftime in termission. In the third period, senior ce n ~r Gil Price popped in lour points, Tom Valentine fi ve, Mike Sickles eight, Jim Niday six and Jim Srnger two as the Gallians increased their lead to 57-33. GAHS limited Jackson to nine points in the third stanza _ After GAHS upped its lead to 29 points, 64-35 with 6:~1 remaining, Coach Osborne began substituting. J ackson outscored GAHS 25-15 in the final canto. GAHS placed five men in double ligures _ Price bagged 18, Sickles, Valentine, Niday and Singer each had 12. North Gallia installed a zone press in the second quarter Tuesday night to bounce back from a 14-8 deficit a t the end of the first quarter enroute to a 11-50 victory over So uthwestern. The victory pushed the Pirates' record to 5-5 in the SVAC a nd 7-9 ove rall. Southwestern dropped to 3-13 in all games and 1-9 in the SVAC. Southwestern, usi ng a spread offense, jumped into a si x pomt lead behind the shooting of 6~ junior Terry Carter. Carter had six points during the first quarter . Coach Jim Foster's Pirates began moving in the second quarter as Greg James, 6-2 sophomore gua rd , the game's leading scorer, dumped in eight points. North Gallia's second half effort was paced by James, Tim Stout, 5-10 senior and Ralph Smith, 6-11 senior. Smrth had nine poin ts and seven rebounds. During the firs t half, Mike Camden, 6-3 junior ce nter, held the Highla nders ' Lloyd Wood to MINIMUMS SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Mid-American Co nference Council of Presidents has adopted season minimums of e ight con ferenc e football games and 16 basketball games for a team to qua lify for the conference title. MAC Commis•foner Fred Jacoby said today th e minimums would he In effect for the 1975-76 basketball season, but not until the 1981 football season because of scheduling problems In football , Jacoby said there would be a phase-in period In football between now and 1981. He expllned the phase-In period would have a minimum of five league games to quallfy a team for the championship through 1977, six games in 1978 and seven In 1979 and 1980. Current minimums are five In football and 12 In basketball. a m·~ HIGH SCHOOL H eat h 58 Newar k, Catholi c 56 G r ov e City 71 H illia rd 42 · Marysvi ll e 56 O l entangy 52 Licky Va ll ey 68 Johnstown 62 Utica 65 Watkins Memor i a l 6l G ran ville 86 L akewood 79 L1ck ing He ights 69 ·Northridge BUXTON REWARDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Harness Wri te rs Association's a nnual Achievement Award will be presented to Dick Buxton of Urbana at the group's fifth annual awards banquet here March 9. 'Buxton, 45, ran his career total wins to 1,253 during the 1973 season. His purse career ea rnings now stand at $2,513,232. A thought for the day: F ren ch statesman Charles Maurice de Talleytand said, "Women sometimes forgive a '!'"" who ,fdrces the opportunity, but neve r a man who misses one." Mike McDonald le d Jackson's atlack with 17. Paul While added 13 and Bob Grillo 10. GAHS hit 33 of 57 field goa l attempts for 57.8 pet. J ackson was 20 of 61 fr om the fie ld for 32.7 pet. Gallia canned six of eight charity tosses. J ackson hit 18 of 21 foul shots . GAHS dominated the boards, 50-10. Price picked off 20 caroms for GAHS. The Blue Devils completed the road portion of their 1973-74 schedule with a 6-3 mark_ Jackson comple~d its home schedule with a 3-5 record . and 10 of 17 free throws. Ed Howard's seven rebounds led the Tigers in that statistic as they pulled down ~1. The box score : Athens 51 Loga n 46 Waverly 70 Ironto n 64 Sh er idan 71 Maysville 57 Ba rn esv ill e 68 Union Loca l 60 Ca ldwe ll ?5 Madison 60 West Ho lm es 55 H il and 20 Hannan Tra c e 70 So uthern 46 So uth Webs t er 65 New Boston 62 Ev er green 68 Pettisville 55 North Ce ntral 8.4 Camden Frontier !M ic h . ) 47 Mar ton Pl ea s ant 64 Elgin 52 Poland 47 Can f ield 39 How l and 65 Gira r d 64 Wes t Bran c h 68 Warre n Kenne d y 54 Sprmgfi eld Loca l 80 Cr es t view II Low ell ville 73 Jackson ·Milton 41 Se bring 77 East Pal es tin e 57 U n i t ed Local 80 Lee toni a 67 Ba d ger 61 La keview 56 La Bra e 70 B r ookfield 44 Champion 61 N e wton F alls 60 Wellsvi l le 61 Steub enville C.C 65 TRUST US TO HANDLE ALOAN'OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. Scores Mu sk 1ngurn SO Cap1 I DI .t 1 OhPr lm 73 Kenyon 60 Wittenber g 1'} Heide l b erg ~ 1 De f i.Jncf;' 10/ Oh10 Dom1 n 1ca n } 1 " • .. ' M a lon e 86 At1S iand 69 U rb an a 11 0 Cedar v i ll e 85 Cen tra l St al e 97 Wilber force 79 Harvard 11 Dartmouth 63 Prov 75 Brown 73, 2 ot s Wh ~e l 1nq 86 W Va T ech 66 Be thany 66 A ll egheny 59 Can1 StU S 73 Co l~a t e 67 R1chmond 90 V i rg ini a Tech 86 Marshall 63 Geo Washi ngton 92 to 61 Despite a ftna! quarter ra lly, the Wahama While Falcons staggered from their own court IRONTON (641 - Rann 10 5 25, H owa r d 2 2 6 ; Fe rguson d 1 last night 'stunned by a 92-6 t 51 9 , G r een 6 2 14 ; Wyli~ 1 o 2, defea t at the hand s of the Te)(a s Tech 89 A rk 83 F i tzpatrick 4 0 8 TOTALS 27 · R tce 83 Baylo r 76 Ripley Vtktngs . 10 ·64 . SMU 70 Tex il s A &M 68 WAVERlY ( 10) -- Tracy I I Ripley dominated the game r cu 72 Te xil s 71 3 , Duduil4 0 10 ; Shoema ker ll with a fJVe.poin t first-quarter Colo 65 N eb r aska 64 10 37 ; P f eifer 7 3 17, H oll an d 4 Loyola 62 Ppprdn e 59 0 B. TOTALS 28 · 14 -70 . lead, upped to H by halftime. Score by quarters : Ironton 13 16 20 15- 6J Ripley, strong on rebourldlrlg, Waver l y 20 19 12 19 70 raced ahead during the third Res e rv es Waver l y 35, quarter when Wahama only 16 K ee fer 4, Leit~ts 7, K ea rn s 2, I ron ton 34 gathered nine points to th e Harmon 10 R u sse l l B. Jonn son 9, Gi lland 5 Viktngs ' 21. By Quarters . 20 '16 2 1 25 - 92 Falcon se nior Steve Buzzard Ri pley IS 17 9 20 - 61 led his team's scoring with 16 Wahama followed by Danny Harmon wrth 10. Wahama hit 19 of 59 fi eld goals for a 32.3 percentage , and made 23 of 34 rebounds . Ripley's top scorer wa s Mtke Ludwig with 22. Roger Young, just one basket. Br uce Gasse tt, and Jay Soft & Hard Sole James fini shed the night with Robi nson each hooped 12 while Size 6-ll 22 points, Stout had 17 and Dale Ruben dropped in lO Dave Robinette popped in II. pomts . RIPLEY (921 -- M Cas to 2. For Southwestern, CarYoung 12, Lu dwig 22, Robinson ~r led the way wi th 13 points. 12, K Cas to 6, Ruben 10 , B "Your Thom Me An Store" Kevin Walker, 6-2 junior for- Casto 6. Gri est 4, RaKe 2. G assetl 12, Mc Comas J ward scored 12 points and Middleport, 0. WAHAMA (61) Buzza r d Wood finished with 10. Southwestern was in the game unlH four minutes remained in the fourth quarter. The Pirates' pressin g defense then blew the game wide open. North Gallia canned 30 of 71 floor a ttempts for 42 pet. and 11 of 18 free throws . Southwestern hit 19 of 33 field goal attempts for 53 pet. and 12 of 22 al the foul line. North 4 cyl. One owner . Gallia held a 35-26 rebounding edge with Smith leading the 4 Dr . H. T.. air . P.S., P.B., AT. way with seven. Wood had 10 of SW's rebounds _ With a 46-10 victory in the 2 Dr . H. T. Very low mileage. Like new con dition . reserve ga me, the Pira tes are Less than 'h pr ice. now tied with Southern, ' Eastern and Hannan Trace lor the top spot in the reserve Sta . Wagon . Air cond . One loca l owner. s l<lndings. All have 7-3 marks . Bruce Runyon led the winners with 16 points. 4 Dr ., power steering . One local owner_ Auto. North Gallia will play at trans., 302 V-8. Kyger Creek Thursday and will hos t the Bobcats next Tuesday . Southwes~r n has a make-up Long bod y. Looks and r uns good. game with Eastern. Pirates roll over sw 71-50 OJ 12 2 18 0 plar·e in the loop witha 6-7 re('ord. ~c·· Waverly in title bout Friday. PLAYER- Pos. Pick Up Your J Af~r HUMIDIFIERS Carpenter's Grocery SALEM ST., J&J COTTON SWABS 200's .............~~~:. ~:~~ 49~ 400's _...........~~~.-. ~~:~~ 69~ -.-----------------VAPORIZERS Reg. 1.5_9 $1.29LB "Frigidaire" Appliances %Price AREA ROBERT HOEFIJCH , City Editor P.Jbllshed dally except Saturday by Th~ Your CANDY and POLAROID Sentinel Let Us Sew! The "Best" Costs No More! Many Items At 8 PAK 60 The ************ Fanny Farmer 16 OZ. BOTS. Reserve ( 15.2) TODAY 7 oz. 211 4 BQ a rdman (1 ) { 16.1) 5. D ay ton Dunbar (14. 2) 6. H a m i lton Taft ( 14·21 STARTS TOOTHPASTE ' SALE THURSDAY , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Open 7 days a week. We gladly accept USDA food stamps. Coll~ge averly drop s Ironton 70-64 stunned SALE CREST 3 Ketter i ng ·A it er (21 ( 16·01 209 DEVOTEDT0111E INTEREST OF SPRING FABRICS PRICED REASO~ABLY! Seco nd t e n · Lasa l l e ( I I J J , 12 C m ct nna tt E lder 38 , 13 Ch lllt co t he 36 14 A kron Kenmore 29 IS 16 Clev£' \and W es t l a ll.e 12 . Ke n nedy 17 , 17 . F tndlay I J 18 Ca nton L tn co ln 9 . 19 . Cel ina 8 . 20 Lor ain Adm tra l Kt nq 7. Clas s AA '• Falcons Sct~Tc Class AAA Let Us Sew! P.S. MANY LOVELY 8 flte l Ca n ton South { 16 1 1 52 8 Ote\ M tddl eto wn ( I ) ( I J 2 152 10 T o l e do Sc ott ( 15 21 ·16 and Cu rfman , thi s time w1th ~ I X HIHl four points rrspee tively. Th e fourth quar ter saw Sayre connec t for eight poinl~ while the Wildcats fifth and s i ~th m en, Hesson ;md forward Billy Htll comb ined for nine points, wi th strong help from Lusher 's rive markers . . T ile Wild(.'at \\' Ill, wh1ch drops the Tornados to third pla ce behind the Eas tern Eagles, was marred by poor· foul shootmg on both sides. Hannan Trace managed to connec t eight times in 16 attempt,, whi le Southern could hit JUSt eight of 19, miss ing the fron t end of Of'!e -a nd -one f1ve . tunes. Th e Tornados will conclude th e reg ular season nex t 1>!Jinday at Sy mmes Valley , wh ile Hannan Tr ace hosts Wahama on Fnda y. In Tuesday' s rese r ve bat tle, Funn e l Cloud Brady Huffman sa nk the fnmt end of a une~(Htd-un e with just 13 seconds showmg on the clock to give the Funnels, a 4140 victory over the Wildki ttens. It threw the ~VAC rese rve standings in to a four-way tie for first pla ce. The Wildkittens. led by Kent Halley with 21 points and Davtd Shaffer with 10, took a 12-B iirst quarter lead , before falling behind 2~-20 at the ha lf. Southern , led by Mik e Roberts ' 14 pomts, then upped the margin to six poin ts a t 31-25 alter three frames. Hannan Trace's nets hung still for the first 5'., minutes or tha t third period . The Wildki ttens came back m that final sta nza to cut the margr n to two at 40-38 before Huffman teed the victory . The Hannan Tra ce and Southern reserves are now deadlocked for the top spot with identical 8-3 loop marks , as are Ea stern and North Gallia. by TEAM Points 1. canton McKinley (20 1 ( 17 01 262 2 Springfield North (21 ( 17 01 .· • •' 2 - Tht' Dm lv Senlim•l, M idd.lq.XH't - Pl,lllt'ruy. 0., !'C'b. 1:1 . I!l/ 4 . BY DENNY FOBES RACIN E - The Hannan T race Wild cats, behind a balanced scoring attack that placed lour players m double ligures , rolled to a 70-46 triwnph over the Southern Tornados here Tuesday night, completing an undefeat ed SVAC season and undisputed league championship. The Wildcats, who have lost only one game on the- entlrc season , that one a 57-54 heartbrea ker at Coal Grove Saturday, were once agam led by 6-0 junior guard Mark Swain who pumped in 18 points, followed by 6-4 Don Wells with 15, J ohn Lusher with 14 , a nd Wayne Hesson with 11. The Tornados , paced by 6-1 se nior forward Pete Sayre with 24 points and forward Norman . MEN'S MOCCASINS heritage house FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss - • Your Gain 1971 PINTO 2 DR. _ _ _s1595 1971 FORD LTD - - - -s1695 1971 LINCOLN MARK lll- -s4995 1970 FORD TORINO 4 DR.- __,s1695 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO- - s2295 1968 FORD PICKUP- -- s1095 1968 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN- l395 No r' tl Gallia ( 71 1 Wed · ding ton, 2 0 <I ; Robi n ette, J . .,j . 11 , Camden . 2 0 4, James, 10· 2· 22. Stout. 7317 ; Smith, 4· 1·9 ana Logan, 2 0·4 Totals J0- 11 Il . Southwestern ( SOl - Wa l ker, 4 4 12 ; Lew is, 2.0 4 ; Wood , 4·2· 10, Cro u se, 2. 1.5 ; Frasher , 2· 2 6 ; Ca rt er, 4 J . JJ Totals 19- 12 - Auto. tran sSee Fred a1ae1tnar , Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 50. By Quart er s· North Gallta 8 20 20 23 - 71 Southwestern 14 9 17 10- 50 Middleport, Ohio BEND TIRE CENTER Clearance Sale On Medallion Premium Whitewall ' 2 + 2 Steel Belted & 2 +2 Fiberglass Belted WHILE THEY LAST - LIMITED QUANTITIES FIBERGlASS BELTED SIZE E78X14 F78X14 G78X14 H78X14 J78X14 G78X15 H78X15 J78X15 L78X15 NUMBER STEEL BELTED PRICE $23.00 $24.00 $25.00 .. -. $26.00 $27.00 2 2 4 7 11 PRICE - - 4 4 - - $27.00 $28.00 6 - - - NUMBER - 4 $26.00 1 2 7 3 Including FEDERAL EXCISE TAX Mounting And Balancing BEND TIRE -CENTER On U.S. Rt. 33 In Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company . 125 E Mn•~ St • 992-2171 Hours; 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M. Fri. 9:00 to 1:00 Sat. G50X14- s44.00 M50X14 or L50X15 sso.OO POMEROY, OH IO ' ' �II ' • "" . '· I ' - Big Blacks drop 60. .38 cage tilt CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY , Steve Dillon, a 15-year-old 6-6 ing Pira tes last night sophomore, gave the Pirates 15 dominated court action arter a poin ts while Jack Cantley stormy first-quarter battle for dropped in 11 and Ritchie Boyd ball contro l and defeated Point made 10. Dillon, by grabbing 15 of 53 Pleasant 61l-38. rebounds lopped his former The Big Blacks, now sta nding 0-9, jumped to the lead season rebound hi gh. J eff l: 15 into the game and sec- Toney was the only other sawed the lead with the hosting Pirate rebounder in double Pirates to end the quarter with fi gures with 10. Barboursville, ranked lOth in a one-point advantage . Halfway through the second the state, now has a 13-3 quarter, Barboursville look sta ndin g and last ni ght' s command and set the halftime victory gave them 12 in a row. The Pirates hi t 25 of 64 fie ld score at 31-20. goa ls for a 39.1 percentage Charlie Stanley romped into while the Big Blacks connected ac tion midway through the last quarter, laying in four con- on 15 of 62 fl oor shots for a 24.1 secu tive points to put Bar- percentage. POINT PLEASANT {38) boursville 28 points ahead, the Waldie 20. H ess 6, T Tatter son Pirates ' biggest lead during 4, Rardin 4, Wi l son 2; Ger l ach the lopsided game. Barboursville's Leading scorer for the Blacks with 20 points was Matt Waldie, who was also Point Pleasant 's lop re bound er, grabbing 13 of 35. Cage standings ALL GAMES T eam Gallipolis SH.OP EARl 'I' WH ilE overpower- W L P 14 3 1066 Waverl y 14 3 1188 Wheeler sbu rg 13 4 1093 Sout h Point 12 5 1136 Logan 1l 6 12 15 Por tsmouth 10 7 1142 Athens 10 7 10 17 Chesa pea ke 9 7 95 1 Ironton 6 10 98 7 J ackson s 11 980 Meig s 2 14 943 Wells ton 1 14 591 Tuesday's Result : (Non -League) Chesapeake 84 I ronton St . OP 860 908 883 939 1070 1063 909 954 1070 1071 1099 1121 Joe 67 SEOAL VARSITY Tea m W. L P OP Gal lipoli s 12 1 859 654 Waverly 12 1 946 718 Athens 8 5 806 685 L ogan 7 6 908 819 Ironton 6 7 809 798 Jac k son 4 8 742 790 Meigs 1 11 712 850 Wellston 0 11 406 874 TOTALS 50 50 6188 6188 Tuesday's Results: Ga ll ip ol is 72 Jackson 58 Waverly 70 Jron ron 64 Athens 51 L ogan 46 M eigs .We ll st_on , ppnd SEOAL RESERVES T ea m w. l P OP Jackson 11 1 617 493 Iron ton 9 4 654 572 Athen s 8 5 58.4 531 Gallipolis 7 6 5 44 499 logan 6 7 662 588 Waverly 5 8 516 486 Meigs 4 8 507 544 Well ston 0 11 307 678 TOTALS 50 50 4391 4391 Tuesday ' s Results: Ja ckson 66 Gall i polis 42 At hens 53 Logan 49 Waverly 35 Iron ton 34 M eiQ s.Wellston, ppnd Friday ' s Games : Waverly at Gallipo lis Ja ckson at Ironton Wellston ar Ath ens l ogan at Meig s SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipol is 11 1 506 390 Logan 10 2 644 37 1 Athens ; 5 :135 401 M eiQS 6 6 475 45 1 Waver l y 5 B 450 481 Ja ckson 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 9 ll85 524 Well ston 1 10 240 559 TOTAlS 48 48 3622 3622 Mond ay's Res ults : Waverly 35 I ro nton 34 Ga !lipotis .Jackson, ppnd Well sfon .Meigs, ppnd Athens.Logan , ppnd Thursday's Games: Gallipolis at Waverly Ironton at Jac ks on Me igs at Logan Athens at Wellston Saturday's Game : Loga n ar Athen s ( ma keup) GUY SMITH QUITS BOSTON (UP!)- The New England Whalers announced ')'uesday that Guy Smith, in the Whalers ' system for two seasons, retired from hockey to pursue graduate work at the University of New Hampshire. Smith, 24, a 1972 graduate of New Hampshire, played parttime with the parent club and was a regular with the Rhode Island Eagles of the now defunct Eastern Hockey League and the Jacksonville Barons of the American Hockey League.· NEWCOMBE SIGNS UP HOUSTON (UP!)- TheE z Riders of World Team Tennis announced Tuesday that threelime Wimbledon champion John Newcombe has signed a contract with them to play the WTT circuit this summer, the third Australian to join the Houston franchise. Winner of the first World Championship of Tennis Men's Title in 1971, Newcombe was the E Z Riders' first draft choice. Also last yea r's Aus- ' BARBOURSVILLE (60) Dillon 15, Cantley 11 , Boyd 10 , To n ey 9 , Bumgardn~r S, Stan ley 6, Johnson 1. By Quarter s ~ PI P lea sant Barboursville 14 6 6 12- 38 13 18 12 17 - 60 Athens tops L ogan 51-46 The Athens Bulldogs employed a successful stalling game with excellent free throw shooting Tuesday night to defeat the Logan Chieftains, 5146. Athens canned 14 of 19 free throws in the fourth period as the Chieftains were forced to foul in an attempt to ga in possession of the ball. The contest was close throughout as the Bulldogs led by quarter scores of 11-ll, 27-18, and 30-32. Early in the fourth period Logan reduced the lead to 3>-34 and with just three minutes remaining they cut it to 43-42, but the accurate foul shooting by Athens carried them to their eighth . league win and third place in the loop. Coach Charlie McAfee's team was handicapped without senior forward Don Skinner, who is reported lost to the team as a result of a dislocated hip suffered in a sledding accident last Sunday. However Mark Mace tallied 18 points, Arnie Chonko 15, and John Locke 12 to lead the Bulldog attack. Mitch Wright topped the Chieftains with 12 points while Jim Pierce, Jim Kemper, and Don Young all contributed 12 points. Statistics sbow Athens hitting 17 of 41 fielders for 41.5 pet. and 17 of 24 at the charity stripe. They also pulled down 29 rebounds with Arnie Chonko grabbing 10. Logan's shooters hit 20 of 59 goals and six of seven free U!rows with Don Young picking off 14 of the Chief's 32 rebounds. The box score: ATHENS (51) - Ch onko 5·515 ; Faulkn er 1· 1-3; Ma ce 6·618; Dailey 1-1-3; L ocke 4-.'l -12. TOTALS 11·17 -Sl. LOGAN (46) - Pierce 4-2. 10 ; Kemper 5·0 -12 ; Young 4· 2-10 ; Campbell 1·0 -2; Wright 6·0-12; Howell 0 -2-2. TOTALS 20-6-46. Score by quarters : Athen s 11 16 8 16- 51 Loga n 8 10 l A 14-46 Reserves: Athens 53, Logan QU ANTITIE S lA ST Ill 1- - POLYESTER TOPS Boy's Big Selection of Bold Screen Prints. All Machine washable SPORT SHIRTS SIZES No Iron 8 to 18 Po~ester Cotton polyester. Short sleeve classics. Point Collar Sizes 32·38 Reg. f6.44 ocn g '-"' 4 NOW$ ONLY JUNIORS' NYLON RIB TOPS IN FOUR GREAT NECK STYLES 97 REGULAR $2.98 Smart cosuol weor begin> with fashion-setting nylon short slee ve tops. 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The 6-9 forward will, according to the spokesman, be missing only his second game in six years in the NBA . Hayes is the NBA's leading rebounder, pulling in an average of 18.5a game, and has scored an average of 21.1 points a game. long Sleeve .,... ...... .-.. Ill ..... • ·~' '> I r"tm. ~~ '· ''f~ �II ' • "" . '· I ' - Big Blacks drop 60. .38 cage tilt CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY , Steve Dillon, a 15-year-old 6-6 ing Pira tes last night sophomore, gave the Pirates 15 dominated court action arter a poin ts while Jack Cantley stormy first-quarter battle for dropped in 11 and Ritchie Boyd ball contro l and defeated Point made 10. Dillon, by grabbing 15 of 53 Pleasant 61l-38. rebounds lopped his former The Big Blacks, now sta nding 0-9, jumped to the lead season rebound hi gh. J eff l: 15 into the game and sec- Toney was the only other sawed the lead with the hosting Pirate rebounder in double Pirates to end the quarter with fi gures with 10. Barboursville, ranked lOth in a one-point advantage . Halfway through the second the state, now has a 13-3 quarter, Barboursville look sta ndin g and last ni ght' s command and set the halftime victory gave them 12 in a row. The Pirates hi t 25 of 64 fie ld score at 31-20. goa ls for a 39.1 percentage Charlie Stanley romped into while the Big Blacks connected ac tion midway through the last quarter, laying in four con- on 15 of 62 fl oor shots for a 24.1 secu tive points to put Bar- percentage. POINT PLEASANT {38) boursville 28 points ahead, the Waldie 20. H ess 6, T Tatter son Pirates ' biggest lead during 4, Rardin 4, Wi l son 2; Ger l ach the lopsided game. Barboursville's Leading scorer for the Blacks with 20 points was Matt Waldie, who was also Point Pleasant 's lop re bound er, grabbing 13 of 35. Cage standings ALL GAMES T eam Gallipolis SH.OP EARl 'I' WH ilE overpower- W L P 14 3 1066 Waverl y 14 3 1188 Wheeler sbu rg 13 4 1093 Sout h Point 12 5 1136 Logan 1l 6 12 15 Por tsmouth 10 7 1142 Athens 10 7 10 17 Chesa pea ke 9 7 95 1 Ironton 6 10 98 7 J ackson s 11 980 Meig s 2 14 943 Wells ton 1 14 591 Tuesday's Result : (Non -League) Chesapeake 84 I ronton St . OP 860 908 883 939 1070 1063 909 954 1070 1071 1099 1121 Joe 67 SEOAL VARSITY Tea m W. L P OP Gal lipoli s 12 1 859 654 Waverly 12 1 946 718 Athens 8 5 806 685 L ogan 7 6 908 819 Ironton 6 7 809 798 Jac k son 4 8 742 790 Meigs 1 11 712 850 Wellston 0 11 406 874 TOTALS 50 50 6188 6188 Tuesday's Results: Ga ll ip ol is 72 Jackson 58 Waverly 70 Jron ron 64 Athens 51 L ogan 46 M eigs .We ll st_on , ppnd SEOAL RESERVES T ea m w. l P OP Jackson 11 1 617 493 Iron ton 9 4 654 572 Athen s 8 5 58.4 531 Gallipolis 7 6 5 44 499 logan 6 7 662 588 Waverly 5 8 516 486 Meigs 4 8 507 544 Well ston 0 11 307 678 TOTALS 50 50 4391 4391 Tuesday ' s Results: Ja ckson 66 Gall i polis 42 At hens 53 Logan 49 Waverly 35 Iron ton 34 M eiQ s.Wellston, ppnd Friday ' s Games : Waverly at Gallipo lis Ja ckson at Ironton Wellston ar Ath ens l ogan at Meig s SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipol is 11 1 506 390 Logan 10 2 644 37 1 Athens ; 5 :135 401 M eiQS 6 6 475 45 1 Waver l y 5 B 450 481 Ja ckson 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 9 ll85 524 Well ston 1 10 240 559 TOTAlS 48 48 3622 3622 Mond ay's Res ults : Waverly 35 I ro nton 34 Ga !lipotis .Jackson, ppnd Well sfon .Meigs, ppnd Athens.Logan , ppnd Thursday's Games: Gallipolis at Waverly Ironton at Jac ks on Me igs at Logan Athens at Wellston Saturday's Game : Loga n ar Athen s ( ma keup) GUY SMITH QUITS BOSTON (UP!)- The New England Whalers announced ')'uesday that Guy Smith, in the Whalers ' system for two seasons, retired from hockey to pursue graduate work at the University of New Hampshire. Smith, 24, a 1972 graduate of New Hampshire, played parttime with the parent club and was a regular with the Rhode Island Eagles of the now defunct Eastern Hockey League and the Jacksonville Barons of the American Hockey League.· NEWCOMBE SIGNS UP HOUSTON (UP!)- TheE z Riders of World Team Tennis announced Tuesday that threelime Wimbledon champion John Newcombe has signed a contract with them to play the WTT circuit this summer, the third Australian to join the Houston franchise. Winner of the first World Championship of Tennis Men's Title in 1971, Newcombe was the E Z Riders' first draft choice. Also last yea r's Aus- ' BARBOURSVILLE (60) Dillon 15, Cantley 11 , Boyd 10 , To n ey 9 , Bumgardn~r S, Stan ley 6, Johnson 1. By Quarter s ~ PI P lea sant Barboursville 14 6 6 12- 38 13 18 12 17 - 60 Athens tops L ogan 51-46 The Athens Bulldogs employed a successful stalling game with excellent free throw shooting Tuesday night to defeat the Logan Chieftains, 5146. Athens canned 14 of 19 free throws in the fourth period as the Chieftains were forced to foul in an attempt to ga in possession of the ball. The contest was close throughout as the Bulldogs led by quarter scores of 11-ll, 27-18, and 30-32. Early in the fourth period Logan reduced the lead to 3>-34 and with just three minutes remaining they cut it to 43-42, but the accurate foul shooting by Athens carried them to their eighth . league win and third place in the loop. Coach Charlie McAfee's team was handicapped without senior forward Don Skinner, who is reported lost to the team as a result of a dislocated hip suffered in a sledding accident last Sunday. However Mark Mace tallied 18 points, Arnie Chonko 15, and John Locke 12 to lead the Bulldog attack. Mitch Wright topped the Chieftains with 12 points while Jim Pierce, Jim Kemper, and Don Young all contributed 12 points. Statistics sbow Athens hitting 17 of 41 fielders for 41.5 pet. and 17 of 24 at the charity stripe. They also pulled down 29 rebounds with Arnie Chonko grabbing 10. Logan's shooters hit 20 of 59 goals and six of seven free U!rows with Don Young picking off 14 of the Chief's 32 rebounds. The box score: ATHENS (51) - Ch onko 5·515 ; Faulkn er 1· 1-3; Ma ce 6·618; Dailey 1-1-3; L ocke 4-.'l -12. TOTALS 11·17 -Sl. LOGAN (46) - Pierce 4-2. 10 ; Kemper 5·0 -12 ; Young 4· 2-10 ; Campbell 1·0 -2; Wright 6·0-12; Howell 0 -2-2. TOTALS 20-6-46. Score by quarters : Athen s 11 16 8 16- 51 Loga n 8 10 l A 14-46 Reserves: Athens 53, Logan QU ANTITIE S lA ST Ill 1- - POLYESTER TOPS Boy's Big Selection of Bold Screen Prints. All Machine washable SPORT SHIRTS SIZES No Iron 8 to 18 Po~ester Cotton polyester. Short sleeve classics. Point Collar Sizes 32·38 Reg. f6.44 ocn g '-"' 4 NOW$ ONLY JUNIORS' NYLON RIB TOPS IN FOUR GREAT NECK STYLES 97 REGULAR $2.98 Smart cosuol weor begin> with fashion-setting nylon short slee ve tops. Pick one for every mood .. . jewel neck , turtle neck, mock turtle ond crew neck , all in bright fun colors. S, M, l. Reg. •7.44 REG. •1.27 JERSEY <AVi Sl.Ol ~ • co - Now ONLY -0..... =- --------~--------~ 12-IICH (Diag. Meas.) BLACK/WHIT~ PORTABLI TV > cC !::! % .... REG. $17.99 0 POWER SAW ::1: ::I a: ><~ $}3.99 . Deli Special Deli Special South Maid HOTDOG CROCHET COTTON CORN Regular 7f1 skein DOGS 29e 3· 7e 3 for ONLY $}.00 Now_ With Sauce ADDING MACHINE Regular '66.16 NOW COKE ONLY Now 44e 27$, ::.::: ICII::: 0 C( 8 Pack RC COLA ' 77~ Ill :co. ., c !:.9 :::iut 0::) D. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AND UPPER DOWNTOWM GALLIPOLI-S STORE ONLY ' , 'I sti~a :Ea4.1 .s (/J " ' z ·j . o'5 j ~ iSS z . 3 i . ~~ ~ ' ,!, t·· .... c ~C( 8 § 2 cO ....1 1'.111: 0 z ::liCII::: a.. I a.. 59' Size Bag ~ 1:11:::: 1'.111: c: ell = = In \save ·~s.oo} :::1 Reg. 69' i ~ = :a ~ 1.1.1 Mister Bee POTATO CHIPS z .a ...1 cIll a: 2 a: Misses Elderlon BRIEFS 1.1.1 ...1 1.1.1 1.1.1 ...c 0 ...... Figurematic 708 and 39e (I) (I) ~~ - ...>... ~ >- ~ ...z::.:: Ul oo Ua.,. t.:l Q 1.1.1 (I) r 0 0 1 5 .. ~ Ill: :J !:.9 z '75.94 combe has other Texas ties, owning a temis, rimch resort in New Braunfels, Tex. Monday. March 4th , Your Cable Channel Five ~ Ul . !:; tralian men's champioO, New- The Fourth Network . is coming. Q ol( N 110. ce ives ·all 70 UHF ctlonnels. Dynamic J -1/8" speoker ond ~;;:~;~ 13,000 val l pictu re power. J.~i?:~ (.,) Ul 1'.111: ..... z "'.....1'.111: ..... ..... z :liil: ..... ..... X:: automatic AFC. state UHF tuner re- 1ft v- Ll.l MURPHY Guarantee .CIRCULAR SAW lightweight portable. I zS!5 cc 0 -------------------------------------~-----FOLDHERE---------------------------------------------------7--- OWN BRAND The whole family wilt enioy i § 5 ~ . PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER- USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M&R ISAVE •10l 65 ~ Ll.l ~ S12 t~ 54}.~.~'J~~~.--.J:a:: 94 1:11:::: 1:11:::: V) MURPHY'S 1 ...... - ..,.=' .ci "T wide . in 5-1 5-yd. lengths. p~c~ 1 :-'\i~:--­ For uphol ster y. slipcovers •\\ ' and draperies . ®Cel a nese Corp . o f Ame rica ..,.~ .... Cl) ... Reg. $2.98 Now $ 00yd. \ Lorge selection ,45 · t - c. C..) :.:::: ., a.. Now Sleek and silky Arnel® triacetate skinny rib blends of acetate/ nylon in super bright florals and lots of zingy prints. Great far wrap blouses and dre sses. Machine wash. 45 " widths . 5 A. $2.88 yd. YD. ~u u - __. c ::z:: ' :r;: 0.. ~ .... .... ::jLI.I Q ~ '-'~'2!. Cl) ....I UPHOLSTERY fABRIC Reg. KNIT PRINTS " ELVIN HAYES IlL LANOOVER, Md. (UP!) capital Bullets forward Elvin Hayes missed Tuesday night's games with the Cleveland Cavaliers because of a viral infection of the abdomen, a team spokesman said. The 6-9 forward will, according to the spokesman, be missing only his second game in six years in the NBA . Hayes is the NBA's leading rebounder, pulling in an average of 18.5a game, and has scored an average of 21.1 points a game. long Sleeve .,... ...... .-.. Ill ..... • ·~' '> I r"tm. ~~ '· ''f~ �.... ' .- - . .. 1/ . ' Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 13, 1974 "'I J> a Ill ..., ,. (1 Lot) SAMPLES-ODD LOTS LADIES' DRESS& CASUAL Ill FOOTWEAR AREA RUGS BONDED KNITS Va lu es to $7.99 in t hi s d ose out lot of lad ies' sam ple an d odd lo t a·f casual and Va lues to $1.99 i n t his close out lot of loop and shag a sso rted decorator rugs·. 200 to goa l t his l ow - low pri ce . Reg . $1.79 yard va lue. 54 inch to 60 inch . Wide sol id and fan cy bonded fabri(s. Wi de a sst. of co lors and pa tterns. i :Ill Ill !l 6 dress footwear. Be here Early! z (200) SHAG and LOOP ASSORTED DECORATOR ~~LUES $100 ~~LUES $1 00 REG. $1.79 YARD EACH $1.99 PAIR $7.99 (1 Loll SAMPLES-CLOSE-OUTS CHILDREN'S WINTER ( 1 Lot) 54 to 60 INCH SOL,ID AND FANCY SPORTSWEAR Va lues to $2.99 in this group of sa lesman's samples and odd lots. Some men's · boys' and ladies· in this tot. Save now! $100YARD ~ :i! STORE-WIDE 8c: .., REMNANT ~ ->< 0 z OPEN DAYS • • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Till • • 9:00PM % -40% -50% • 75% THIS THU ~ STRETCH NYLON 00 PANTY · HOSE Q N • en .~ w z w en = s :::-::._ -o ~,. ,z :c ~9 ..,., - C 8c: -<o ,,. >::a ~ . CCI"~~ G') -a 0 . :• c. 0 ( 1 Loll Ladies' Beller OR ESS & CA SUAL lOne Group) LEDA BRAND 00 z :I" :zn en U1. oft en - ::a z ~ Ladi es' fi rs t quality str etch ny lon pa nt y hose in the seasons best shades . I n proport ioned si zes t o insure perfect fi t. Save now! .., Q . 2 PAIRS FOR E; rrl :::a .... en 8.., .., ,m SHOES (47 Prs. ) LADIES POLYEST ER FLARE (On e Group) Ladies' FALL & WINTER (1 Lot) SAMPLES LADIES' FLARE SLACKS DRESSES SLACKS Dress and ca sua l styl es in b€ tt er qua l i t y Charm Step an d Hi Brow footwear in broken sizes and close out lots. Va l ues to S8.99 . Specia l group ot ladies pol yester double kni t f lar e leg sty les S<1vc no w a t thi s low -tow pric e Values To $11.99 Reg. $8 .99 Va lue ssooPAIR $}()() .First Quality 99c EA. (1 LOT> t12fo 1 YD. LENGTH ASSORTED FABRIC REMNANTS Va lues to 59c, 1 to J112 yd. pie ce good remnants (2,000) to se ll a t thi s low - low pr ice, Be her e earl y and save! SEWING FABRICS (1 LOT> 81x96 MT. MIST WHITE COTTON QUILT BATTS 515.00 EA. (5 ONLY) INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS Snowy white 8l x96 size famou s Mt. Mi st quilt batts . Stoc k up n ow at Stiffler' s. So l id co lor needl ewoven and ther maweave b lankets . Good choi ce of co lo rs. Sl ight irregtJiar s. Vc1 lue s to $5.99 & $6 .99 in th is cl ose out group ot ladies' a ssort ed spor t slack s. Good run ol si l es. ~1sst. pa tt erns and co lors. ' (1 Lot) TRAVI D RODS & CAPE RODS 112 Off Reg.Pri c !ENTIRE STOCK) LADIE S' VINYL DRESS FASHION BOOTS ~2 OFF REG . . PRICE r ake advantage of the big saving s ladies' fashion d r ess boots in all th e late st sty les. Final clea ra nce, out they go! ' $1.44 EA. (1 Loll REG. $1.99 BATHTOWLS Only) LADIES' LINED CORDUROY PANT COATS ,. z (It "" z on -a :~~~% "'...-< REMNANTS One remnant lot of assor ted bonded kni t and doubl ekni t scarf si ze remnants in a ssor ted col ors ~ an~ paf!_erns. ~ ,.."" 0 r- m :Ia 10 ~ $9.00 EA. ~~~------------~ (1 Lot) CLOSE-OUT5-SAMPLE 5- MEN 'S SPORT SHIRTS Sav~ tJP to one-hal f Remnant Days on these f ine woven and kn i t sport shir t s. Good ch01ce of sty les and colors . Sa mples and close -ou t s . 2 $500 FOR (1 Lot) SOLID FOAM BED PILLOWS 2 For $5.00 . ~~~~~~~----~ -a c: :z (1 GROUP) "COMFY" SHREDDED FOAM FILLED Q BED PILLOWS Reg. $1. 59 shredded foam fi ll ed comfy beC\,pillow s. Pr inted cov er. Lar ge size. Stock up now at th is low . low__ price. -san..:. ( 1 LOT> HOPE MUSLIN Reg . S9c yar d famous Hope Musli n, 36" wi de. Stock up now at your Fr iendly ~~~~~~~ r:._Sto res. One group of ladies' winter coals valtJes to !-39 .99 . Asst. fa brics an d st y les . Sa .... c now. Be he re ear ly lor best se lection . Out they go! (One Group) MEN'S WOVEN & DOUBLEKNIT DRESS OtSLACKS · Cleara nce group m en's woven and doublekn i t dr ess slack s in assorted co lor s and pa tterns. All famous na me brands (20 Only) COMBINATION BASE AND -~-~--------1 en I ~ PERCOLATORS .... Reg . S2.99 Value c lose-out lot o. electri c percolators w ith cor d . See these . Shop ea rl y . Ou t they .-en IO!e ~~ i: ;:::::; :::0 .., ..... - "" _ ,., ' go ! -SALE- :::~~~~_ (Big Group) LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND LADIES, CHILDREN KNIT HEADWEAR ' t/,Qff (One Group) LADIES' FALL & WINTER BETTER DRESSES One large r ack of ladies' famous la bels in fal l and win ter dr esSes. Br oken size. · · Out they go now at If:! off r eg. pr ice. Be here Ear ly! YARD 1 GROUP LADIES LONG DRESSES•;, Off Reg . Price (Entire Slock ) MEN ' S AND BO YS' WINTER JACKETS z • .\ FABRIC REMNANTS One special lot of 112 to 1 yl'lrd lengths of polyester doublekn it fabr ic r em na nts i n a sso rt ed and pa Heros. Sa v e now ! (1 LOT) MILL ASST. SHAG& LOOP AREA RUGS Good selec t ion of assorted m ill end quality loop and shag accent area rugs . Sa ve now! (1 LOT> FANCY PRINT FOAM FILLED LOUNGE PillOWS Reg . $1 .79 Value fancy print foam f illed lounge pill ows . Buy severa l now at thi s low - low price. 77c EA. (One Lot) BOYS' FANCY PLAID 11 LOT) 10" TEFLON POLISHED ALUMINUM FRY PANS (21 Pair) MEN'S UNIFORM WORK PANTS$2 .50 Pair Group) INFANTS-TOTS-CHILDREN'S (1 Loll CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR 1~ 3 OFF REG. PRICE One-third off 80NLY LADIES COATS 10 - l nc h Enterpr ise qua lity pol ished alum inUm fry pan s w ith Teflon II no sti ck co ating . -SALE- (1 LOT> 250 Yd . SPOOL COATS AND CLARK POLYESTER THREAD Reg . 39c Va lue250 yd . spool Coals & Clarks pol yester threa d. Buy sever.a l spoo ls now at th is low I - SALE- One lot of ladles' famous nam es In fa l l and winte r foo twear. Va lues to S1l00 . Br oken sizes. Ou t they go. Be her e ear l y. $14.88 EA. (1 Lot) LADIES FALL AND WIN;TER One rack of lad ies' fall and w int er dr esses . OJ! they go . V al ues to 520 .00 in thi s gr oup. Be her-e ~a rt y for best selec t ion. Our comple te stock of men's and boy s' fall and winter jackets 25 pet ofl reg pr ice. Famous nal]les . Sto ck up now for next fal l·. Shop ear-ly! 1 0>0 '· 2 OFF REG. PRICE I 1 Loll FANCY TOSS PILLOWS 'DRESSES ~c: r 1~ LADIES FOOTWEAR SPORT FABRIC PLACE MATS One group of ass or ted fancy vi nyl place mats. Reg . 39c value, . out th ey go. Stock tJP now at thi s low low price: •;, Price (1 Lot) ROOM SIZE LOTS WALLPAPER ONE LOT FAMOUS BRANDS-LADIES values t.o $1.49 YARD4 4 & 45" - .., ,. OFF · REG. PRICE Save now on infants qnd lots j ac kets and coats during Remnant Days T hursday , Fr iday and Sa turday . (;')8 . 19c EA. COATS & JACKETS Reg . $1.00 va lue wig head and stand combinat ion . Stock up now <~1 this low · low pri ce at St iff ler's. ( 1 LOT> ASSORTED FANCY VINYL PR. ( 1 Lot) REG. 29c WASH CLOTHS (I WIG HEADS 1 Lot of be tter spo rt fabrics. Value s to $1 19 yard , Jd & 45 i nch with ass! patterns. One , arge tab le. Save now at t his low pr ice. · (1 LOT> 5 To6 CUP AL\lMINUM ELECTRIC $1 0 Rea l sav ings on these boys' f ancy plaid CPO jacke ts. Assorted co lors . Big values . Shop-ea r ly. (28 pkgs.) 300 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER 57c Pkg. ( 1 Lot) SOc Yd. CPO JACKETS WINTER COATS 36 INCH WIDE BLEACHED COTTON I 31 I 1 Lot) REG. 89c SOLID COLOR TAFFETA (1 Group) LADIES' BETTER FALL AND 0 $300PAIR (1 LOTI •;, to 1 YD. POLYESTER DO\lBLEKNIT En ti re stock dr asti cally m ar ked down and placed on close -ou t ta bl es and ra cks. A ll famo us br ands. Hur ry , qua nti t y is l imited . (140nl) LADIES PANTSUITS PRICE 'h SPORTSWEAR •REG. $14.99 VALUE Values to $8.99 in this close out gr oup of s.3 m ples and odd lots of ladies ' be tt er foo twear . Broken si zes Shop ea rl y and save! (84 Pair Only) LADIES' SSOIHED FLARE SLACKS F in al c lea r ance of l adies' doub l e br easted corduroy pant coa l s. Limit ed quan t ity (1 LOT POL VESTER KNIT SCARF LENGTH EA.· POTTED ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS THERMAL BLANKETS (16 $}99 VALUES TO $2.79 EA. VALUES TO $3.99 Yard FOOlWEAR (119 Only) NON SKID SHAG & LOOP One c lose out gr otJp at bea utif u l shag and loop accent area ru gs i n assorted color s, sty les. sizes and patterns. Save now! Values to $3 .99 yard in thi s large group of 60 inch width Pol yester doub le knit wide ass t . ot colors and patterns (One Lot) Sampels - Ladies' FALL AND WINTER 44c Yard DECORATOR RUGS OOUBLEKNIT FABRICS . $200PAIR 1 LOT MIRACLE FABRIC (48 Only) 72x90 NEEDLEWOVEN AND (1 LOT> 1 to5 YARD5-MILL LENGTH B Big val ues! Man ufa ctur er s samples of ladies' better slacks in assorted sizes and co lors ssooEACH (200 Yards) VALUES TO 53.99 POLYE STER · -SALE- Ill rn Va lues to $12.99 in th is group of ladies fall and win t er dresses. Broken sizes . Close out lots. Hur r y! Gel yours now •sooPAIR 18 GAL. PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN One lot of mill length and clo se out s of be tt er piece good s . Con s i sting of print s, linin gs, ray~ taffeta and other fa bri cs. :Ia m Y FEBRUARY 14-15-1 (100 Pkgs.l REGULAR 29c-RUBBER TIP HAIR PINS Reg . 29c valueot8 count rubber lip 21h inch standard ha ir pin s. A low - low price at Sti ffl er 's Remnants �.... ' .- - . .. 1/ . ' Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 13, 1974 "'I J> a Ill ..., ,. (1 Lot) SAMPLES-ODD LOTS LADIES' DRESS& CASUAL Ill FOOTWEAR AREA RUGS BONDED KNITS Va lu es to $7.99 in t hi s d ose out lot of lad ies' sam ple an d odd lo t a·f casual and Va lues to $1.99 i n t his close out lot of loop and shag a sso rted decorator rugs·. 200 to goa l t his l ow - low pri ce . Reg . $1.79 yard va lue. 54 inch to 60 inch . Wide sol id and fan cy bonded fabri(s. Wi de a sst. of co lors and pa tterns. i :Ill Ill !l 6 dress footwear. Be here Early! z (200) SHAG and LOOP ASSORTED DECORATOR ~~LUES $100 ~~LUES $1 00 REG. $1.79 YARD EACH $1.99 PAIR $7.99 (1 Loll SAMPLES-CLOSE-OUTS CHILDREN'S WINTER ( 1 Lot) 54 to 60 INCH SOL,ID AND FANCY SPORTSWEAR Va lues to $2.99 in this group of sa lesman's samples and odd lots. Some men's · boys' and ladies· in this tot. Save now! $100YARD ~ :i! STORE-WIDE 8c: .., REMNANT ~ ->< 0 z OPEN DAYS • • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Till • • 9:00PM % -40% -50% • 75% THIS THU ~ STRETCH NYLON 00 PANTY · HOSE Q N • en .~ w z w en = s :::-::._ -o ~,. ,z :c ~9 ..,., - C 8c: -<o ,,. >::a ~ . CCI"~~ G') -a 0 . :• c. 0 ( 1 Loll Ladies' Beller OR ESS & CA SUAL lOne Group) LEDA BRAND 00 z :I" :zn en U1. oft en - ::a z ~ Ladi es' fi rs t quality str etch ny lon pa nt y hose in the seasons best shades . I n proport ioned si zes t o insure perfect fi t. Save now! .., Q . 2 PAIRS FOR E; rrl :::a .... en 8.., .., ,m SHOES (47 Prs. ) LADIES POLYEST ER FLARE (On e Group) Ladies' FALL & WINTER (1 Lot) SAMPLES LADIES' FLARE SLACKS DRESSES SLACKS Dress and ca sua l styl es in b€ tt er qua l i t y Charm Step an d Hi Brow footwear in broken sizes and close out lots. Va l ues to S8.99 . Specia l group ot ladies pol yester double kni t f lar e leg sty les S<1vc no w a t thi s low -tow pric e Values To $11.99 Reg. $8 .99 Va lue ssooPAIR $}()() .First Quality 99c EA. (1 LOT> t12fo 1 YD. LENGTH ASSORTED FABRIC REMNANTS Va lues to 59c, 1 to J112 yd. pie ce good remnants (2,000) to se ll a t thi s low - low pr ice, Be her e earl y and save! SEWING FABRICS (1 LOT> 81x96 MT. MIST WHITE COTTON QUILT BATTS 515.00 EA. (5 ONLY) INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS Snowy white 8l x96 size famou s Mt. Mi st quilt batts . Stoc k up n ow at Stiffler' s. So l id co lor needl ewoven and ther maweave b lankets . Good choi ce of co lo rs. Sl ight irregtJiar s. Vc1 lue s to $5.99 & $6 .99 in th is cl ose out group ot ladies' a ssort ed spor t slack s. Good run ol si l es. ~1sst. pa tt erns and co lors. ' (1 Lot) TRAVI D RODS & CAPE RODS 112 Off Reg.Pri c !ENTIRE STOCK) LADIE S' VINYL DRESS FASHION BOOTS ~2 OFF REG . . PRICE r ake advantage of the big saving s ladies' fashion d r ess boots in all th e late st sty les. Final clea ra nce, out they go! ' $1.44 EA. (1 Loll REG. $1.99 BATHTOWLS Only) LADIES' LINED CORDUROY PANT COATS ,. z (It "" z on -a :~~~% "'...-< REMNANTS One remnant lot of assor ted bonded kni t and doubl ekni t scarf si ze remnants in a ssor ted col ors ~ an~ paf!_erns. ~ ,.."" 0 r- m :Ia 10 ~ $9.00 EA. ~~~------------~ (1 Lot) CLOSE-OUT5-SAMPLE 5- MEN 'S SPORT SHIRTS Sav~ tJP to one-hal f Remnant Days on these f ine woven and kn i t sport shir t s. Good ch01ce of sty les and colors . Sa mples and close -ou t s . 2 $500 FOR (1 Lot) SOLID FOAM BED PILLOWS 2 For $5.00 . ~~~~~~~----~ -a c: :z (1 GROUP) "COMFY" SHREDDED FOAM FILLED Q BED PILLOWS Reg. $1. 59 shredded foam fi ll ed comfy beC\,pillow s. Pr inted cov er. Lar ge size. Stock up now at th is low . low__ price. -san..:. ( 1 LOT> HOPE MUSLIN Reg . S9c yar d famous Hope Musli n, 36" wi de. Stock up now at your Fr iendly ~~~~~~~ r:._Sto res. One group of ladies' winter coals valtJes to !-39 .99 . Asst. fa brics an d st y les . Sa .... c now. Be he re ear ly lor best se lection . Out they go! (One Group) MEN'S WOVEN & DOUBLEKNIT DRESS OtSLACKS · Cleara nce group m en's woven and doublekn i t dr ess slack s in assorted co lor s and pa tterns. All famous na me brands (20 Only) COMBINATION BASE AND -~-~--------1 en I ~ PERCOLATORS .... Reg . S2.99 Value c lose-out lot o. electri c percolators w ith cor d . See these . Shop ea rl y . Ou t they .-en IO!e ~~ i: ;:::::; :::0 .., ..... - "" _ ,., ' go ! -SALE- :::~~~~_ (Big Group) LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND LADIES, CHILDREN KNIT HEADWEAR ' t/,Qff (One Group) LADIES' FALL & WINTER BETTER DRESSES One large r ack of ladies' famous la bels in fal l and win ter dr esSes. Br oken size. · · Out they go now at If:! off r eg. pr ice. Be here Ear ly! YARD 1 GROUP LADIES LONG DRESSES•;, Off Reg . Price (Entire Slock ) MEN ' S AND BO YS' WINTER JACKETS z • .\ FABRIC REMNANTS One special lot of 112 to 1 yl'lrd lengths of polyester doublekn it fabr ic r em na nts i n a sso rt ed and pa Heros. Sa v e now ! (1 LOT) MILL ASST. SHAG& LOOP AREA RUGS Good selec t ion of assorted m ill end quality loop and shag accent area rugs . Sa ve now! (1 LOT> FANCY PRINT FOAM FILLED LOUNGE PillOWS Reg . $1 .79 Value fancy print foam f illed lounge pill ows . Buy severa l now at thi s low - low price. 77c EA. (One Lot) BOYS' FANCY PLAID 11 LOT) 10" TEFLON POLISHED ALUMINUM FRY PANS (21 Pair) MEN'S UNIFORM WORK PANTS$2 .50 Pair Group) INFANTS-TOTS-CHILDREN'S (1 Loll CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR 1~ 3 OFF REG. PRICE One-third off 80NLY LADIES COATS 10 - l nc h Enterpr ise qua lity pol ished alum inUm fry pan s w ith Teflon II no sti ck co ating . -SALE- (1 LOT> 250 Yd . SPOOL COATS AND CLARK POLYESTER THREAD Reg . 39c Va lue250 yd . spool Coals & Clarks pol yester threa d. Buy sever.a l spoo ls now at th is low I - SALE- One lot of ladles' famous nam es In fa l l and winte r foo twear. Va lues to S1l00 . Br oken sizes. Ou t they go. Be her e ear l y. $14.88 EA. (1 Lot) LADIES FALL AND WIN;TER One rack of lad ies' fall and w int er dr esses . OJ! they go . V al ues to 520 .00 in thi s gr oup. Be her-e ~a rt y for best selec t ion. Our comple te stock of men's and boy s' fall and winter jackets 25 pet ofl reg pr ice. Famous nal]les . Sto ck up now for next fal l·. Shop ear-ly! 1 0>0 '· 2 OFF REG. PRICE I 1 Loll FANCY TOSS PILLOWS 'DRESSES ~c: r 1~ LADIES FOOTWEAR SPORT FABRIC PLACE MATS One group of ass or ted fancy vi nyl place mats. Reg . 39c value, . out th ey go. Stock tJP now at thi s low low price: •;, Price (1 Lot) ROOM SIZE LOTS WALLPAPER ONE LOT FAMOUS BRANDS-LADIES values t.o $1.49 YARD4 4 & 45" - .., ,. OFF · REG. PRICE Save now on infants qnd lots j ac kets and coats during Remnant Days T hursday , Fr iday and Sa turday . (;')8 . 19c EA. COATS & JACKETS Reg . $1.00 va lue wig head and stand combinat ion . Stock up now <~1 this low · low pri ce at St iff ler's. ( 1 LOT> ASSORTED FANCY VINYL PR. ( 1 Lot) REG. 29c WASH CLOTHS (I WIG HEADS 1 Lot of be tter spo rt fabrics. Value s to $1 19 yard , Jd & 45 i nch with ass! patterns. One , arge tab le. Save now at t his low pr ice. · (1 LOT> 5 To6 CUP AL\lMINUM ELECTRIC $1 0 Rea l sav ings on these boys' f ancy plaid CPO jacke ts. Assorted co lors . Big values . Shop-ea r ly. (28 pkgs.) 300 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER 57c Pkg. ( 1 Lot) SOc Yd. CPO JACKETS WINTER COATS 36 INCH WIDE BLEACHED COTTON I 31 I 1 Lot) REG. 89c SOLID COLOR TAFFETA (1 Group) LADIES' BETTER FALL AND 0 $300PAIR (1 LOTI •;, to 1 YD. POLYESTER DO\lBLEKNIT En ti re stock dr asti cally m ar ked down and placed on close -ou t ta bl es and ra cks. A ll famo us br ands. Hur ry , qua nti t y is l imited . (140nl) LADIES PANTSUITS PRICE 'h SPORTSWEAR •REG. $14.99 VALUE Values to $8.99 in this close out gr oup of s.3 m ples and odd lots of ladies ' be tt er foo twear . Broken si zes Shop ea rl y and save! (84 Pair Only) LADIES' SSOIHED FLARE SLACKS F in al c lea r ance of l adies' doub l e br easted corduroy pant coa l s. Limit ed quan t ity (1 LOT POL VESTER KNIT SCARF LENGTH EA.· POTTED ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS THERMAL BLANKETS (16 $}99 VALUES TO $2.79 EA. VALUES TO $3.99 Yard FOOlWEAR (119 Only) NON SKID SHAG & LOOP One c lose out gr otJp at bea utif u l shag and loop accent area ru gs i n assorted color s, sty les. sizes and patterns. Save now! Values to $3 .99 yard in thi s large group of 60 inch width Pol yester doub le knit wide ass t . ot colors and patterns (One Lot) Sampels - Ladies' FALL AND WINTER 44c Yard DECORATOR RUGS OOUBLEKNIT FABRICS . $200PAIR 1 LOT MIRACLE FABRIC (48 Only) 72x90 NEEDLEWOVEN AND (1 LOT> 1 to5 YARD5-MILL LENGTH B Big val ues! Man ufa ctur er s samples of ladies' better slacks in assorted sizes and co lors ssooEACH (200 Yards) VALUES TO 53.99 POLYE STER · -SALE- Ill rn Va lues to $12.99 in th is group of ladies fall and win t er dresses. Broken sizes . Close out lots. Hur r y! Gel yours now •sooPAIR 18 GAL. PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN One lot of mill length and clo se out s of be tt er piece good s . Con s i sting of print s, linin gs, ray~ taffeta and other fa bri cs. :Ia m Y FEBRUARY 14-15-1 (100 Pkgs.l REGULAR 29c-RUBBER TIP HAIR PINS Reg . 29c valueot8 count rubber lip 21h inch standard ha ir pin s. A low - low price at Sti ffl er 's Remnants �' 8 _ The Daily S<onttnt•l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Fdl. 1:1, l~i4 sm11altoc.:atcd for tht> l'lass by th'e Vocation.a l Division of tlw Sl<J te Program proposed 1-in•IIJC'II IIIII ::!H Dt•partment o( l'dueation . Sdmol t·losings ~tpprovcd include Jan . 18 Hl th<.~ Hut1:111d Elcnwntary School , due to a shortage of water ; aftt~ rnoon of .J;111. 1Continued from page t ) limt'~ in 1110111h 24, and Jan. 25 and Jan. 28. at the Salisbury Sc hool, no water; mlll Twenty -eig ht cal ls - 23 all schools on Monday this week because ol snow . O\.\'n expenses to the to urnamen t, indudin~ admission tickets and emergency and five firesThe board s rf Bacc;d;mre:tl(" for this y r<~r '5 sfln ior~ on Mav housing. Principal Dieh l altends mL~ etln gs of the Ohio High were answered by the Mid19 and Commencement on Tuesday, May 21. School Ath leti c Assoc iation in conJunction wi th l1is tournament dleport Fire Department It was agreed to approve participation in the Title Ill during January, Chief Bob attendance and is the only one of the c1ght who will not require a progn•m lor the purchase of equipment. probably in the aud\.9 Byer reports. substitute. The seven rema ining approved for attenda nce this visual field. Federal fu nds of $3,385.48 for the progra m will be year were Nolan Swackhamer, Charles Chancey, Donald Wolfe. Of the 23 emergency ca lls, 17 matched wiUl local dollars. The entire amount probably will bt· were in town and six were ·out Hoger Brauer , John Arnott, Ronald Logan and David Jenkins. spent in updating equipment. Supt. Hargraves stated. The board accepted the report ol the Meigs l.ocaI School of town .with two of them inThe board approved Hargraves' attending a mee ting of the volving motor accidents. The District Teachers Association's Eval uation Committee which Ohio Advisory Council on Vocational Educa tion in Columbus, tow ! man hours spent on !ires has prepared an extensive form on teacher classroom today and tomorrow and a meeting ol transportation in came to 46.7 or an average of evalua tion. The evaluation of each teacher will be made by the Col umbus on Feb. 28. The board approved the attendance ol staff nine while 83.8 man hours were bu ilding principal. Areas of wea kness of each teacher will be member Willard Miller to a meeting on welding health and safety spent on emergency calls. The · de termined by the principal and the respective teacher and in Columbus on Feb. 4. throughout a schoo l year the teacher will work to redu ce depar tment drove all vehicles Mrs. Mildred Jeffers and Mrs . Marjorie Davis, cooks at tht· 649 .8 miles during February . designated weaknesses. Rutla nd Elementary School, asked additional pay preparing Nine substitute teachers , approved earlier by the county board meals for students and others invo lved in the Meigs Community uf edu cation. were added to the district list of substitutes. They School in the Rutland building. Judge Webster and Kennedy of are J. S. Davis. Miss Sherman Wagner. Jeffrey Vogt, Ruth the retardation board also discussed the matter. They said that 1\lcker Na ncy Cat2lano, Marga ret tlouda shclt. Martha the retardation board could re-imburse the Meigs Local Board Chapman, Louise Skaggs and Constance Marshall. SERVICE PLANNED for any additiona l pay involved for the cooks. It wa s indicated Cha rlotte Dillard of Pomeroy and Deloris Jean Cremeans of Graveside services will be some agreement will be reached to provide additional money lor held Monday, at I p.m. at the Rutland Route I , were approved as substi tute bus dr ive rs upon th e two women . · Beech Grove Cemetery for the reconm1endation of Transportation Director J ohn Beaver. REPORT RECEIVED The board appointed Harry Graham as a regular bus driver upon Mrs. Lovenia Mossman The board received its requested report from Prosecuting Leeze r , Hebro n, who died Beaver's reeommendation. The board discussed req uesting Attorney Bernard Fultz in reference to the recen t new five year Monda y after noon. Mrs . Heaver to ride with the va~ious bus drivers, n :gular and subcontra ct given Charles Chancey as head foo tball coach and Leeze r, daughter or the late stitute, to see not only how they dr ive their bus but how con trol is athletic director. mai nta ined on the bus. Wendy Frieder was named substitute Mr . and Mrs . Howa rd A member had contended that the action was illegal because Mossman, is survived by a director for the Adu lt Basic Edu ca tion Program effective Jan. a recommendation !rom the Meigs Coun ty Superintendent of daughter, Mrs. Jack Owen in 21. this year. Schools (Robert Bowen ) would have been named. However. Tennesse e; a son , Rona ld Mrs. Ruth Bumgardner was appointed as teacher ol an adult Fultz's report said the recommendation would not have been Folden, Hebron , and two se wing dass effective Feb. 5. at the rate of $5 per hour for a class necessary since Chancey had been previously in the positions. brothers, Eslie of Pomeroy, of 15 or less and $6 per hour for a class of 16 or more . The class Following the report, board member Hoover moved to ac- and John, of Newa rk . meets fo r three hours once a week and costs the district nothing. cept Fultz's report and to commend Coac h Cha ncey, and to gi ve Supt. Har graves pointed out. him a vote ol confidence from the boarp lor a job well done . Everette Holcomb and Aaron Sayre were appointed teachers Snowden did not vote on the motion, Pierce voted "no," and of an ad ult !arming class as of Feb. 11. They are to be paid tlte Virgil King, Joe Sayre and Hoover supported the mouon . Hargraves reported that a letter had been received from the Harrisonville PTO expressing concern ol danger to pupils boarding buses in early morning darkness. The board extended sympathy, but felt that Congress will take steps to correct the DST problem. A letter !rom Rebecca Tate and Patricia O'Connor, swll members, was received expressing gratitude for the opportunity to attend a recent conference on instruction held in Dayton. Board Member Snowden was commended tor his reports on conditions in various buildings. Numerous recommendations have been made . It was agreed in the future to have principals prepare lists of custodial duties, with a copy to go to the building supervisor and to Hargraves so that follow-ups can be made to make sure the duties are carried out. Hargraves reported a study is being made on a proposal to share a school nurse with other county districts. He will look into OF GALLIPOLIS obta ining fede ral funds on such a project. I It was noted that a request has been received !rom nonOPEN TONIGHT! A NEW RETAIL COIN SHOP TO certified employes to open collective bargaining. Offi cials attending the meeting were Supt. Hargraves, Clerk SERVE THE TRI-COUNTY COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS L. W. McComas, board members Virgil King, president; Robert IN UNITED STATES COINAGE. Snowden, Carol Pierce, Joe Sayre and Wendell Hoover. It was pointed out by Supt. Hargraves that the men pay their ANNOUNCING M.T.S. COINS WHO l.s MTS coins? MTS wa s form ed by Tom Tope, Marc Sarre tt an d Dr . Jim Magnu ssen, all nat ive Gallipolitans , to ser ve · and promote co in co llecting and inv esting in and around Gallipolis . Over 30 year s experience and knowledge are shared by the thr ee ol us. WHE.N. Can you vi sit us? In order to be st serve you , we will be open 6 :3 0 . 8:30 Wed., Thurs .. a nd Fri. evenings and 1:30 - 5 :00 Sat., afternoons . Since we also have regular jobs, we would hope these hours are also most beneficia I for you. WHERE Is MTS loca ted? Initially , we will be located in lhe Ohio PROPERTY DIVIDED David R. Wells, et al. , Reedsville, have been granted a partition or real esta te from w. H. Shumway, et al., Raymond ; Ohio, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, Darlene Warner , Rt. 2, Albany, was granted a divorce !rom John Warner, Rt. 2, Albany. 1/atley laundr y lobby at 111 Stat e Street in Gallipolis near th e high sc hooL OUR Policy- is to supply you U. S. coinage for your collections and inv estment s, at most reasonable prices. We intend to be co mpetitive with any retail concern in the United States when we buy or se ll. COMMISSION MEETS The Meigs County commissioners gave Chester Twp. trustees Charles Bissell and Gary Dill permission to purchase a front end loader and a back hoe Tuesday. Sutton Twp. trustees also were authorized to buy a used or new motor grader , an d Bill Brown, Rutland , expla in e d specifications needed for inst211ation of a (ire alarm system in the county infirmary building. WE OFFER A LARGE SELECTION OF U. S. GOLD, SILVER •' OOUARS, ALL TYPE COINS AND PROOF COINAGE eALL COINS GRADED RIGHT! eDROP IN AND TELL US YOUR INTERESTS - IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE f,AN GET IT! THIS WEEK ONLY 1974 REDBOOKS Accepted Guide. A Reg. 52.5D Value $1IBEA. ONE PER CUSTOMER BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS · PAYING 12.25 FOR EACH 11.00 IN SILVER. M.T.S. COINS LIA BEGINS The Meigs County Jaycee Leadership in Action course (L!A ) begins tonight at 7 at Pomeroy village hall. The LIA program, a six-hour course, is offered Cree to Jaycees and prospective Jaycees. The regular bi-monthly meeting or the Meigs CoWJty Jaycees will follow at 8 p.m. U. S. Coins Supplies Appraisals of Gallipolis Hovrs : Wed .. Thurs .. 121 State Street a:Jo Fri6 : JO . Sal. Aft . 1: 30. 5,:00 CQuncil will try Property again ·for school Meigs Transfers Thurman Marlin Jr. , Geraldine Martin to Ronnie K . Hubbard, Unda D. Hubbard, 2.5 Acres, Sutton . OrvilleO. Johnson, Velma E. Johnson to Ronald D. Thomas, Karen L. Thomas, Lot 21 , Middleport. Archie R. Stegall, Lupe J. Stegall to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dis!. , Bedford. Andrew N. Myers, Nellie Myers to E. R. Miller, Carrie Miller, Corrective Deed, Salem. William Cec il Gaddis. Jacqueline A. Gaddis to Danny C. Russell, Debra L. Russell, 2.5 Acres, Chester. Larry A. Vance, Sharon Vance to Michael L. Grate, .35 Acre, Rutland Village. Ruth Ann Darst, aka Ruth Ann Yeauger, Ronald E. Darst to Kenneth Yeauger, parcels, Salisbury. Kenneth Yeauger, Ruth Ann Yeauger to Kenneth Yeauger, Ruth Ann Yeauger, Parcels, Salisbury. Wilson C. Hunt, Peggy Hunt to Robin C. Hancock, 6 Acres, Columbia. Marl a Neutzling, Comm., Owen Haw ley, deed., to Zelma Hawley, Lots, Minersville . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Joseph Grillis, Ashton; James Marks, New H·aven; Dollie Sayre, Ripley; Jacqueline Sayre , Point Pleasant; J ames Matheny , Leo~ ; Mrs. James Bloomer, Gallipolis; Mrs . John Franklin Lewis , Southside; Edison Brace, Racine ; Willie Cross, Racine. $ pair 3 w 1 1 All Remaining Sale Shoes lf2 l Middle of Upper Block ·~ l SUPER SELLOUT OF ENTIRE STOCK NOW!! WAREHOUSE SAL.E STARTS TODAY players or th e fir s t and second place fini s hers . Team Sportsmanship trophy will be awarded to team selected as displayin g best sportsmanship. The most valuable player will Drawings will be held at 2 be awarded with a trophy. p.m. SWlday, Feb. 17 in the Entrance lees for the double Lions Cl ub Building on Mound elimination tourney is $15. The St. first four double losers will be placed in another division with The Biddy League is comthe winning team being awardposed of players in the fourth, ed the class "B" trophy. fifth and sixth grades. Interested teams may The tourney is open con tact tournament director to any area teams with John Matheny at (614 ) 725-2579, trophies being awarded to Chauncey. first, second . and third place winners. ( Individul trophies will go to CASH T()P PLAYER COLUMBUS (UP!) Bowling Green forward Cornelius Cash was named today as the Mid-American ConRliTIGLIANO OUT ROXBORO, Mass. (UP!) - ference Player of the Week The New England Patriots after he scored 63 points and announced Tuesday the grabbed 53 rebounds in three resignation of receiver coach games last week. Cash scored Sam Rutigliano, a coach with four points in three seconds to the Patriots lor three years, provide BG with a 64-60 win apparently to wke another ove" Miami. In that game he scored 19 points and grabbed 15 coaching job. Rutigliano, New England's rebounds. offensive coordinator in 1971 and 1972 Wider John Mazur, SHIVELY'S NEW JOB has spent 18 years in coaching. NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) He was the former chief of- University of North Carolina fensive assistant under 1.-'lu assistant coach Doug Shively Saban at Maryland and with was named Tuesday by the the Denver Broncos . In 1973 he New Orleans Saints to a declined several other position as linebacker coach. coaching offers to become the Shively, son of the late only assiswnt rewined by new University of Kentucky coach Chuck Fairbanks. director ol athletics Bernie College Ratings NEW YURK ( UP l) - l"h e Press lnfernat ioni! l 's ..;...~a Board of Coaches small coll ege ba ske tball rat ing s w ith number of fir st pla ce votes and won lost ~-­ re cord s in pa renlh eses : Tea m POints 1. UT ·Chat (9) ( 18 ·2) 256 2. Fairmnt St . (1 7) (2 1-0) 252 J. Alco rn A&M (I) (19 -2) 201 4. Ky _ Wesleyn ( 1) {I S.JJ l77 Un i ted 5. Evansv ille {3) ( 15-5) 6. Tennessee Sf . C18-3J 1 O l d Dom inion ( 16 -4 ) 8. Wi ttenberg ( 16 -2 ) 9. Mdwstrn , Tex ( 2 1·3) 10. Jackson Sta te (17 .J) II. Mo r gan State ( 17 .)) 12. Bentl ey ( 14-3) 13 . Ken tucky St . (14 -4 1 14. New Or lea ns (1 5-51 15. Roanoke 116-41 14 3 ..._ 136 85 - 70 66 ~ . ' 56 41 36 34 30 28 SNYDER"' NOTQUI'ITING I i (:ash ! I Ladies Dress and Sport sl s5 I JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES VALUES TO 20.00 ---..... 1 the 4-chan net th at adds fh e dimensio n or C~rc le ot So und' ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Jim Snyder , now in his 25th year as baskeiball coac h ·at Ohio University, has denied reports he is resigning. ' 41've made statements in post-game emotions," Snyder said, "and this year is no exception ." " I do not have a letter on resignation !rom Coach Snyder, so there is no move lor me to make," Athletic Director Bill Rohr said Tuesday. "He will be basketball coach here as long as he desires to be." . - . --=-.:-:::., " . .. .." : : '10 '15 '25 MISSES' SIZES VALUES TO '22.00 1 Group Dresses FASHION BOOTS % PRICE JUNIORSAND MISSES SIZES VALUES TO '32.00 --~----- MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES Chapman's SHOES. French City Brand VALUES TO 52.00 1 SMOKED JOWL BACON Piece lb. sliced 5 9~ lb. 65~ Piece lb. r----:..g~;;~menlWinter • .. 1 1 • ,----·----- Values and s pr i ng IO S10.00. Qut ~~~;,. s l~le $. IIIey go . •3.95 you. 4·dimensionaJ sound.! The SPECTATOR IV SWEATERS & VESTS NOW lfz PRICE . I ,AsSOR~ED ITEMS II ~ ASSORTED ITEMS Gloves. P.tlllies, bns. hose . pan t top!, sc ho ol dresses, purses. elc. Value ! to 6.9S . Quf th ev go . 00 -------I . 1 Closeout Group Of SUMMER ITEMS lfz PRICE SPORTSWEAR All slacks. blouses, P<~ nl lops a nd bod)' shirh . Out I hey go . l All liNGERIE SETS NOW lh PRICE ______ Values to 2s.oo NOW 7.95 1 ..... STARKIST TUNA 2 cans 1.09 lOLA'S .DRES.S SHOP I on ~ $59!J'j o 0742W ALilGRO 1000 . . . The qua/,ty goes m be tou~ /he name goes or~• .7"1!, I 79~ • POMEROY, OHIO LONGHORN OIEESE piece, lb. 1.25 1 ...._4JiegnJ Two Plua Two Malrlxadd two more optional All egro 1000 speakers _ and enjoy 4-dl menslonal sound. $19995 1 yo u·// " ••, '"· d,,.,..,. The BORDEAU • C440W 20 Watt peak power o utput sol id-sta te ampl ifie r and FM IAM /S tereo FM Tu ner_ Match- in g speaker units. Jacks for Zentth opttonal tap e re corders: headphones and reco rd change r . Grained Wa lnut wo od ve neer OIASE & SANBoRN 10 oz. jar 1.69 STUFFED PEPPERS 15 oz. jar 5~ 24 OZ. SIZE CHOCOlATE QUIK 32 oz. jar 8~ WESSON OIL. bottle 8~ Tho SEBRING • D587W with 09011 W Speakers 303 CANS PROD UCE UEP1'. MAIN AT SYCAMORE gou KREY FABRIC SOFTENER 64 oz. bot. sug Prices will be reduced on these item s. You'll save dollars! 197 4. LIGHT 6112 OZ. DOWNY NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE pick up all .tav-awavs and due bills by Milrch 1, goes m "8me INSTANT COFFEE NESTLE'S WIGS AND HAIR PIECES lh PRICE ___! Plea~e PORK BARBECUE 10lfz oz. can 8'f 1 Group 01 01 Urgent! VIENNA BEEF BARBECUE 101h oz. 8r . k-~ow '2_.oo_ -l Quallr~ l~ e Come in [00~ and liJten to the Sound of Tomorrow! FRI. SAT. DAJR Y SPECIAL! VIENNA Short s, t ops, bathing sui ts, etc . Oul th e~ go. Gown5, body shirh. purses, etc . V.t!ues to 7.95. Out th ey go -~ • Tile tl 61<lrfl Model • E634X 8 -Track s tereo tape ca rtridge player fea tures new, mode rn White cabin et. Pu s hb utton program se lector. Program ind icator lights. Automatic program chanc e. The • Madel EB85W Features Zen ith 's new Allewo 1000 speakers. Each co ntain a 6Y:I 1 woofer and a 31h" horn plus a tun ed port that wo rks In conjunction with the woorer Ia repro duce a lull , ric h bass. · There's a soli d-state ole reo ampllliar. Dlgilite, to put an end to AM/FM tuning co ntusion. Pl us B·track lapel Record and play! HAM SALAD 1 Larg e Group of ., Walnu t color base. Po rt allle ste1oo that lets ~ o u the new ill us·on ol 4-channr.l w it h you. o r enjoy rl at ho!Tie. Delivers 01 "sound surround · elfec t lrorn now 4-c h8nnel ma tri x records. Plu s rt enh ,cmces SIP- reo reco rds by awake-n1ng th e ambie nt sounds. F eatu~es Por tamat1 c record changer with Mt cro·Tou ch " 2G to ne M m PRICE Your· player al rig hi. Solid-Slate s te reo a mplifie r. FM -AFC . Gloss Whit e co l or wilh " t<~ke" Sliced, lb. 83' lb. Choice Stereo FM Radio . Featu res jac ks for (o pti ona l) 8-t ra ck NEW1974 th e portable tha t gives 79~ Home Made COCKTAIL DRESSES -- The AVALON • E441W De lu xe Zenith FM / AM / BOLOGNA Long and Short Length loh ot new styles, buy now for lhal special evening occasion . with 8·n·uek pluyel' to mareh Superiors .......----..-- 1 Group Dresses The ILLIAD ·4 o 0 715W C11 c lr• ot Sound • speJ~(' r s spre ad !>Ou nd 10 a 360 <: rrclc. surrou nd 1ng you wtth sounc1 Pl <r ys stereo recOrds o r FM ste reo bro:~ctcasts PI<Jys 4-ch ;mnel ma1rrx records and broadc asts ol th ese records . 120 Watt pea k power ou tpu t solid·s tate amnt trr or FM / AM / Stereo FM rad ro Ster(Jo Pr cctsto n reco rd changer, Mrcr o·Touc h • 2G tone nrm 2. 4·Sonic Portable Phono Shively, was defensive backfield coach at North Carolina and worked at Clemson, Kentucky, and Virginia Tech during his 14 years of coaching. He played football and baseball at the University of Kentucky and joined the Chicago White Sox alter college. 2"*-/11/ ------------·--~--------- 1 Group Dresses . "'-· I.Circle of Sound 4·Channtl modular Stereo 9 1 Group Dr.esses !~ '99!) hu arrived that we contracted for - dresses, suits and pants suits. YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. ' ,, I I '. BOW\ ~~S~ES-_!!~ESS!~ DRESSES_-j I Pomeroy 8Ul Now Going On at Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy LA PARISIENNE VERONA Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Til 9 -, ' G0\IT OF B\lmSS PRICE JUDD -JOYCE SHOEs-·- r..- New ·spring Sh~ Values N $1 Q N I Stock To 123 ~-----·....~1~..-___ow__n___,_,___.J HARTLEY'S SHOES 'I •• ' Trade your diamond for a brilliant, new Keepsake guarante ed and prot ec t ed against loss. Right now we' re having a trad e-in special. 5 5'12 6 6'12 7 7'12 8 8lfz 9 9lfz I 10 Wlz l 11 1P/z 12 N 4 2 5 5 I 1 7 3 1 1 M 1 I 3 3 4 I 3 4 6 2 2. 1 1 ' •' lI The Sale Goes On ~,oo'-t' JIMMY NOE CHA UN CE Y The Chauncey • Dover Uons Third Annual Biddy League Basketball Tournament will begin Saturday, Feb. 23, at the ChaWJcey School Gymnasium. I You wil l find everyt hing you e11pecf to lind 1n 41 good ladies' fashion sto re. E~ery ilem is reduced tor quick closeo ut. NOTHING HELD BACK ! It all goe! to the bare wall~ . Furniture and firtores are for sale. Plan to be here earl~ tor best barg ains you 'll ever find . Gf.\..S ~~1 . '~ otl1 form er high-schoo l AllAmerican Danny Moses became eligible, transferr ing to Pikeville from Wake F'orest. The 6-11 sophomore center from Williamson, W. Va ., is curren tly averaging 22 points a ga me and 20 rebounds a game. Preceding tonight's varsity game, an all-st2r intramural game will be played, starling at 6. The Ga llia Academy High School pep band will perform during this eve nin g's activities. will begin Feb. 23 plan sales SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALlS ·. . Chauncey tournament } It's Diamond Trade-In Time ' Former Gallipolis standout Jimmy Noe, 6-4 Freshman forward lor the Rio Grande College Redmen , will be in action tonight against the Pikeville, Ky., Bears in a nonconference basketball game at Lyne Center .. Tipoff time is 8 p.m. Rio Grande, 1().10 overall, is locked in a three-way battle lor one or the two playoll positions remaining in the NAIE District 22 Post Season Playolls . The Bears, alter a poor first hall, have not lost a ga me si nce NG Boosters '' - 64 PAIRS BROKEN SIZES-VAL TO 18.00 '·Pikeville at Rio tonight for non-league ·e ncounter HARTFORD - Hartford's other important actions the ' Town Council will try again to board: - Heard Supt. Withers read acquire the town's old school building, located along U. S. 33, aloud a letter from Mildred lor· a city hall. A delegation Gibbs, president of the Mason went to the Mason County County Education Association · Board ol Education Tuesday concerning a raise for the school teachers next year. The night to make the request. Donald Fields, spokesman board discussed this for conlor the council, said council sideration but took no action wan ts the building for a last night. - Approved the request of mayor's office, polling place , a recreation facility, and even Michael Whalen to expand the perhaps housing of the fire Right-to-Read Program grades 1-12 in the amount ol $10,771 as department. approved by ESEA Title III at Most ol th e present board ol education members seemed to Letart Elementary, Mason, be unaware ol a sim ilar New Haven, North Point request last April in a letter . . P leasant, Ordnance , Point Junior High, The building previously was Pleasant used lor storage, but has been Wahama Jun ior High and vacated County Supt. Charles Point Pleasant High School. Withers said. -Scheduled February 15 for Robert Adkins moved the opening or bus bids. matter be referred to the Board members presen t Prosecuting Attorney to were Harry Siders, Bill Brady, determine whether the Robert Adkins and Bill procedure of turning it over to Withers. Ray Fields, filth the Hartford officials would be member, was absent. legal. When it was pointed out that plans called · lor renovation, possibly removing the top floor, Adkins warned that a cornerstone in the structure is to be reserved lor an area lodge . The Hartford delegation also discussed blinker lights to slow The North Gallia Athletic traffic at the present school Boosters' annual loot-long hot site and the drainage system, dog sale and bake sale will be but no action was taken. In beld at the Porter Texaco Service Station Saturday, lr.om lDa.m. WJtil everything is sold. Advance orders may be PROFIT SHOWN through Pamm COLUMBUS (UP!)- The placed state Auditor's Office reported Glassburn, 446-9247 or Norma Tuesday the 1973 Ohio State Neal, 441Hl608. Fair showed a profit ol Deliveries will be made be$19,911 .!18, despite botlt record tween 12 and I p.m. income and expense. The profit Proceeds will go toward from the 1972 fair was only athletic projects at North $7,501. Gallia High School. HOLIDAY ON MONDAY All post ollices in Meigs CoWJty will be closed Monday due to the national observance of Presidents' Day. There will MAIN STREET be no rural or ci ty delivery and window s will be closed . POMEROY Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby announced. .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . WOMEN'S SHOES 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~'<b. 1.1, 1974 59C: DEL MONTE PEAS 2 cans 5~ FROZE1\ FOOJJ RU l BOOTH OCEAN PEROI FIU.ETS Hb. 89C: Handsome control ..cen'te r'features solid-state amplifier and FM / AM / StereO FM tuner. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch® 2G ton e arm with cue lever. Tape Input/output and stereo headphone jacks. Each air suspension speaker enclosure contai ns one 6Y2 " round wooler and one 3" ro und tweeter. VALUE . SPECTACULAR The LABELLE • Model E584W This new System isn' t jus! an oth er stere o. It' s a Zen ith Allegro featuring Al legro 1000 speakers . each containing a 6 112" woofer an d a J V2" horn . Nolice the opening on !heir !rant, il's ca l led a tuned port. It acts wilh the woo fer to extend low, bass tones. The result . .. a l ull , rich bass. And there's more ... tt1ere 's Oigilrte, to pu t an end to AM / FM tun ing con fusion. Sl ereo Prf;c ision II record changer willl Micro-Tou ch-!' 2G tone arm . Two Plus Two Matrix- add two ONU more All egro speakers and en joy 4-dimen sronal soun d. Hear it today ' �' 8 _ The Daily S<onttnt•l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Fdl. 1:1, l~i4 sm11altoc.:atcd for tht> l'lass by th'e Vocation.a l Division of tlw Sl<J te Program proposed 1-in•IIJC'II IIIII ::!H Dt•partment o( l'dueation . Sdmol t·losings ~tpprovcd include Jan . 18 Hl th<.~ Hut1:111d Elcnwntary School , due to a shortage of water ; aftt~ rnoon of .J;111. 1Continued from page t ) limt'~ in 1110111h 24, and Jan. 25 and Jan. 28. at the Salisbury Sc hool, no water; mlll Twenty -eig ht cal ls - 23 all schools on Monday this week because ol snow . O\.\'n expenses to the to urnamen t, indudin~ admission tickets and emergency and five firesThe board s rf Bacc;d;mre:tl(" for this y r<~r '5 sfln ior~ on Mav housing. Principal Dieh l altends mL~ etln gs of the Ohio High were answered by the Mid19 and Commencement on Tuesday, May 21. School Ath leti c Assoc iation in conJunction wi th l1is tournament dleport Fire Department It was agreed to approve participation in the Title Ill during January, Chief Bob attendance and is the only one of the c1ght who will not require a progn•m lor the purchase of equipment. probably in the aud\.9 Byer reports. substitute. The seven rema ining approved for attenda nce this visual field. Federal fu nds of $3,385.48 for the progra m will be year were Nolan Swackhamer, Charles Chancey, Donald Wolfe. Of the 23 emergency ca lls, 17 matched wiUl local dollars. The entire amount probably will bt· were in town and six were ·out Hoger Brauer , John Arnott, Ronald Logan and David Jenkins. spent in updating equipment. Supt. Hargraves stated. The board accepted the report ol the Meigs l.ocaI School of town .with two of them inThe board approved Hargraves' attending a mee ting of the volving motor accidents. The District Teachers Association's Eval uation Committee which Ohio Advisory Council on Vocational Educa tion in Columbus, tow ! man hours spent on !ires has prepared an extensive form on teacher classroom today and tomorrow and a meeting ol transportation in came to 46.7 or an average of evalua tion. The evaluation of each teacher will be made by the Col umbus on Feb. 28. The board approved the attendance ol staff nine while 83.8 man hours were bu ilding principal. Areas of wea kness of each teacher will be member Willard Miller to a meeting on welding health and safety spent on emergency calls. The · de termined by the principal and the respective teacher and in Columbus on Feb. 4. throughout a schoo l year the teacher will work to redu ce depar tment drove all vehicles Mrs. Mildred Jeffers and Mrs . Marjorie Davis, cooks at tht· 649 .8 miles during February . designated weaknesses. Rutla nd Elementary School, asked additional pay preparing Nine substitute teachers , approved earlier by the county board meals for students and others invo lved in the Meigs Community uf edu cation. were added to the district list of substitutes. They School in the Rutland building. Judge Webster and Kennedy of are J. S. Davis. Miss Sherman Wagner. Jeffrey Vogt, Ruth the retardation board also discussed the matter. They said that 1\lcker Na ncy Cat2lano, Marga ret tlouda shclt. Martha the retardation board could re-imburse the Meigs Local Board Chapman, Louise Skaggs and Constance Marshall. SERVICE PLANNED for any additiona l pay involved for the cooks. It wa s indicated Cha rlotte Dillard of Pomeroy and Deloris Jean Cremeans of Graveside services will be some agreement will be reached to provide additional money lor held Monday, at I p.m. at the Rutland Route I , were approved as substi tute bus dr ive rs upon th e two women . · Beech Grove Cemetery for the reconm1endation of Transportation Director J ohn Beaver. REPORT RECEIVED The board appointed Harry Graham as a regular bus driver upon Mrs. Lovenia Mossman The board received its requested report from Prosecuting Leeze r , Hebro n, who died Beaver's reeommendation. The board discussed req uesting Attorney Bernard Fultz in reference to the recen t new five year Monda y after noon. Mrs . Heaver to ride with the va~ious bus drivers, n :gular and subcontra ct given Charles Chancey as head foo tball coach and Leeze r, daughter or the late stitute, to see not only how they dr ive their bus but how con trol is athletic director. mai nta ined on the bus. Wendy Frieder was named substitute Mr . and Mrs . Howa rd A member had contended that the action was illegal because Mossman, is survived by a director for the Adu lt Basic Edu ca tion Program effective Jan. a recommendation !rom the Meigs Coun ty Superintendent of daughter, Mrs. Jack Owen in 21. this year. Schools (Robert Bowen ) would have been named. However. Tennesse e; a son , Rona ld Mrs. Ruth Bumgardner was appointed as teacher ol an adult Fultz's report said the recommendation would not have been Folden, Hebron , and two se wing dass effective Feb. 5. at the rate of $5 per hour for a class necessary since Chancey had been previously in the positions. brothers, Eslie of Pomeroy, of 15 or less and $6 per hour for a class of 16 or more . The class Following the report, board member Hoover moved to ac- and John, of Newa rk . meets fo r three hours once a week and costs the district nothing. cept Fultz's report and to commend Coac h Cha ncey, and to gi ve Supt. Har graves pointed out. him a vote ol confidence from the boarp lor a job well done . Everette Holcomb and Aaron Sayre were appointed teachers Snowden did not vote on the motion, Pierce voted "no," and of an ad ult !arming class as of Feb. 11. They are to be paid tlte Virgil King, Joe Sayre and Hoover supported the mouon . Hargraves reported that a letter had been received from the Harrisonville PTO expressing concern ol danger to pupils boarding buses in early morning darkness. The board extended sympathy, but felt that Congress will take steps to correct the DST problem. A letter !rom Rebecca Tate and Patricia O'Connor, swll members, was received expressing gratitude for the opportunity to attend a recent conference on instruction held in Dayton. Board Member Snowden was commended tor his reports on conditions in various buildings. Numerous recommendations have been made . It was agreed in the future to have principals prepare lists of custodial duties, with a copy to go to the building supervisor and to Hargraves so that follow-ups can be made to make sure the duties are carried out. Hargraves reported a study is being made on a proposal to share a school nurse with other county districts. He will look into OF GALLIPOLIS obta ining fede ral funds on such a project. I It was noted that a request has been received !rom nonOPEN TONIGHT! A NEW RETAIL COIN SHOP TO certified employes to open collective bargaining. Offi cials attending the meeting were Supt. Hargraves, Clerk SERVE THE TRI-COUNTY COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS L. W. McComas, board members Virgil King, president; Robert IN UNITED STATES COINAGE. Snowden, Carol Pierce, Joe Sayre and Wendell Hoover. It was pointed out by Supt. Hargraves that the men pay their ANNOUNCING M.T.S. COINS WHO l.s MTS coins? MTS wa s form ed by Tom Tope, Marc Sarre tt an d Dr . Jim Magnu ssen, all nat ive Gallipolitans , to ser ve · and promote co in co llecting and inv esting in and around Gallipolis . Over 30 year s experience and knowledge are shared by the thr ee ol us. WHE.N. Can you vi sit us? In order to be st serve you , we will be open 6 :3 0 . 8:30 Wed., Thurs .. a nd Fri. evenings and 1:30 - 5 :00 Sat., afternoons . Since we also have regular jobs, we would hope these hours are also most beneficia I for you. WHERE Is MTS loca ted? Initially , we will be located in lhe Ohio PROPERTY DIVIDED David R. Wells, et al. , Reedsville, have been granted a partition or real esta te from w. H. Shumway, et al., Raymond ; Ohio, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, Darlene Warner , Rt. 2, Albany, was granted a divorce !rom John Warner, Rt. 2, Albany. 1/atley laundr y lobby at 111 Stat e Street in Gallipolis near th e high sc hooL OUR Policy- is to supply you U. S. coinage for your collections and inv estment s, at most reasonable prices. We intend to be co mpetitive with any retail concern in the United States when we buy or se ll. COMMISSION MEETS The Meigs County commissioners gave Chester Twp. trustees Charles Bissell and Gary Dill permission to purchase a front end loader and a back hoe Tuesday. Sutton Twp. trustees also were authorized to buy a used or new motor grader , an d Bill Brown, Rutland , expla in e d specifications needed for inst211ation of a (ire alarm system in the county infirmary building. WE OFFER A LARGE SELECTION OF U. S. GOLD, SILVER •' OOUARS, ALL TYPE COINS AND PROOF COINAGE eALL COINS GRADED RIGHT! eDROP IN AND TELL US YOUR INTERESTS - IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE f,AN GET IT! THIS WEEK ONLY 1974 REDBOOKS Accepted Guide. A Reg. 52.5D Value $1IBEA. ONE PER CUSTOMER BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS · PAYING 12.25 FOR EACH 11.00 IN SILVER. M.T.S. COINS LIA BEGINS The Meigs County Jaycee Leadership in Action course (L!A ) begins tonight at 7 at Pomeroy village hall. The LIA program, a six-hour course, is offered Cree to Jaycees and prospective Jaycees. The regular bi-monthly meeting or the Meigs CoWJty Jaycees will follow at 8 p.m. U. S. Coins Supplies Appraisals of Gallipolis Hovrs : Wed .. Thurs .. 121 State Street a:Jo Fri6 : JO . Sal. Aft . 1: 30. 5,:00 CQuncil will try Property again ·for school Meigs Transfers Thurman Marlin Jr. , Geraldine Martin to Ronnie K . Hubbard, Unda D. Hubbard, 2.5 Acres, Sutton . OrvilleO. Johnson, Velma E. Johnson to Ronald D. Thomas, Karen L. Thomas, Lot 21 , Middleport. Archie R. Stegall, Lupe J. Stegall to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dis!. , Bedford. Andrew N. Myers, Nellie Myers to E. R. Miller, Carrie Miller, Corrective Deed, Salem. William Cec il Gaddis. Jacqueline A. Gaddis to Danny C. Russell, Debra L. Russell, 2.5 Acres, Chester. Larry A. Vance, Sharon Vance to Michael L. Grate, .35 Acre, Rutland Village. Ruth Ann Darst, aka Ruth Ann Yeauger, Ronald E. Darst to Kenneth Yeauger, parcels, Salisbury. Kenneth Yeauger, Ruth Ann Yeauger to Kenneth Yeauger, Ruth Ann Yeauger, Parcels, Salisbury. Wilson C. Hunt, Peggy Hunt to Robin C. Hancock, 6 Acres, Columbia. Marl a Neutzling, Comm., Owen Haw ley, deed., to Zelma Hawley, Lots, Minersville . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Joseph Grillis, Ashton; James Marks, New H·aven; Dollie Sayre, Ripley; Jacqueline Sayre , Point Pleasant; J ames Matheny , Leo~ ; Mrs. James Bloomer, Gallipolis; Mrs . John Franklin Lewis , Southside; Edison Brace, Racine ; Willie Cross, Racine. $ pair 3 w 1 1 All Remaining Sale Shoes lf2 l Middle of Upper Block ·~ l SUPER SELLOUT OF ENTIRE STOCK NOW!! WAREHOUSE SAL.E STARTS TODAY players or th e fir s t and second place fini s hers . Team Sportsmanship trophy will be awarded to team selected as displayin g best sportsmanship. The most valuable player will Drawings will be held at 2 be awarded with a trophy. p.m. SWlday, Feb. 17 in the Entrance lees for the double Lions Cl ub Building on Mound elimination tourney is $15. The St. first four double losers will be placed in another division with The Biddy League is comthe winning team being awardposed of players in the fourth, ed the class "B" trophy. fifth and sixth grades. Interested teams may The tourney is open con tact tournament director to any area teams with John Matheny at (614 ) 725-2579, trophies being awarded to Chauncey. first, second . and third place winners. ( Individul trophies will go to CASH T()P PLAYER COLUMBUS (UP!) Bowling Green forward Cornelius Cash was named today as the Mid-American ConRliTIGLIANO OUT ROXBORO, Mass. (UP!) - ference Player of the Week The New England Patriots after he scored 63 points and announced Tuesday the grabbed 53 rebounds in three resignation of receiver coach games last week. Cash scored Sam Rutigliano, a coach with four points in three seconds to the Patriots lor three years, provide BG with a 64-60 win apparently to wke another ove" Miami. In that game he scored 19 points and grabbed 15 coaching job. Rutigliano, New England's rebounds. offensive coordinator in 1971 and 1972 Wider John Mazur, SHIVELY'S NEW JOB has spent 18 years in coaching. NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) He was the former chief of- University of North Carolina fensive assistant under 1.-'lu assistant coach Doug Shively Saban at Maryland and with was named Tuesday by the the Denver Broncos . In 1973 he New Orleans Saints to a declined several other position as linebacker coach. coaching offers to become the Shively, son of the late only assiswnt rewined by new University of Kentucky coach Chuck Fairbanks. director ol athletics Bernie College Ratings NEW YURK ( UP l) - l"h e Press lnfernat ioni! l 's ..;...~a Board of Coaches small coll ege ba ske tball rat ing s w ith number of fir st pla ce votes and won lost ~-­ re cord s in pa renlh eses : Tea m POints 1. UT ·Chat (9) ( 18 ·2) 256 2. Fairmnt St . (1 7) (2 1-0) 252 J. Alco rn A&M (I) (19 -2) 201 4. Ky _ Wesleyn ( 1) {I S.JJ l77 Un i ted 5. Evansv ille {3) ( 15-5) 6. Tennessee Sf . C18-3J 1 O l d Dom inion ( 16 -4 ) 8. Wi ttenberg ( 16 -2 ) 9. Mdwstrn , Tex ( 2 1·3) 10. Jackson Sta te (17 .J) II. Mo r gan State ( 17 .)) 12. Bentl ey ( 14-3) 13 . Ken tucky St . (14 -4 1 14. New Or lea ns (1 5-51 15. Roanoke 116-41 14 3 ..._ 136 85 - 70 66 ~ . ' 56 41 36 34 30 28 SNYDER"' NOTQUI'ITING I i (:ash ! I Ladies Dress and Sport sl s5 I JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES VALUES TO 20.00 ---..... 1 the 4-chan net th at adds fh e dimensio n or C~rc le ot So und' ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Jim Snyder , now in his 25th year as baskeiball coac h ·at Ohio University, has denied reports he is resigning. ' 41've made statements in post-game emotions," Snyder said, "and this year is no exception ." " I do not have a letter on resignation !rom Coach Snyder, so there is no move lor me to make," Athletic Director Bill Rohr said Tuesday. "He will be basketball coach here as long as he desires to be." . - . --=-.:-:::., " . .. .." : : '10 '15 '25 MISSES' SIZES VALUES TO '22.00 1 Group Dresses FASHION BOOTS % PRICE JUNIORSAND MISSES SIZES VALUES TO '32.00 --~----- MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES Chapman's SHOES. French City Brand VALUES TO 52.00 1 SMOKED JOWL BACON Piece lb. sliced 5 9~ lb. 65~ Piece lb. r----:..g~;;~menlWinter • .. 1 1 • ,----·----- Values and s pr i ng IO S10.00. Qut ~~~;,. s l~le $. IIIey go . •3.95 you. 4·dimensionaJ sound.! The SPECTATOR IV SWEATERS & VESTS NOW lfz PRICE . I ,AsSOR~ED ITEMS II ~ ASSORTED ITEMS Gloves. P.tlllies, bns. hose . pan t top!, sc ho ol dresses, purses. elc. Value ! to 6.9S . Quf th ev go . 00 -------I . 1 Closeout Group Of SUMMER ITEMS lfz PRICE SPORTSWEAR All slacks. blouses, P<~ nl lops a nd bod)' shirh . Out I hey go . l All liNGERIE SETS NOW lh PRICE ______ Values to 2s.oo NOW 7.95 1 ..... STARKIST TUNA 2 cans 1.09 lOLA'S .DRES.S SHOP I on ~ $59!J'j o 0742W ALilGRO 1000 . . . The qua/,ty goes m be tou~ /he name goes or~• .7"1!, I 79~ • POMEROY, OHIO LONGHORN OIEESE piece, lb. 1.25 1 ...._4JiegnJ Two Plua Two Malrlxadd two more optional All egro 1000 speakers _ and enjoy 4-dl menslonal sound. $19995 1 yo u·// " ••, '"· d,,.,..,. The BORDEAU • C440W 20 Watt peak power o utput sol id-sta te ampl ifie r and FM IAM /S tereo FM Tu ner_ Match- in g speaker units. Jacks for Zentth opttonal tap e re corders: headphones and reco rd change r . Grained Wa lnut wo od ve neer OIASE & SANBoRN 10 oz. jar 1.69 STUFFED PEPPERS 15 oz. jar 5~ 24 OZ. SIZE CHOCOlATE QUIK 32 oz. jar 8~ WESSON OIL. bottle 8~ Tho SEBRING • D587W with 09011 W Speakers 303 CANS PROD UCE UEP1'. MAIN AT SYCAMORE gou KREY FABRIC SOFTENER 64 oz. bot. sug Prices will be reduced on these item s. You'll save dollars! 197 4. LIGHT 6112 OZ. DOWNY NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE pick up all .tav-awavs and due bills by Milrch 1, goes m "8me INSTANT COFFEE NESTLE'S WIGS AND HAIR PIECES lh PRICE ___! Plea~e PORK BARBECUE 10lfz oz. can 8'f 1 Group 01 01 Urgent! VIENNA BEEF BARBECUE 101h oz. 8r . k-~ow '2_.oo_ -l Quallr~ l~ e Come in [00~ and liJten to the Sound of Tomorrow! FRI. SAT. DAJR Y SPECIAL! VIENNA Short s, t ops, bathing sui ts, etc . Oul th e~ go. Gown5, body shirh. purses, etc . V.t!ues to 7.95. Out th ey go -~ • Tile tl 61<lrfl Model • E634X 8 -Track s tereo tape ca rtridge player fea tures new, mode rn White cabin et. Pu s hb utton program se lector. Program ind icator lights. Automatic program chanc e. The • Madel EB85W Features Zen ith 's new Allewo 1000 speakers. Each co ntain a 6Y:I 1 woofer and a 31h" horn plus a tun ed port that wo rks In conjunction with the woorer Ia repro duce a lull , ric h bass. · There's a soli d-state ole reo ampllliar. Dlgilite, to put an end to AM/FM tuning co ntusion. Pl us B·track lapel Record and play! HAM SALAD 1 Larg e Group of ., Walnu t color base. Po rt allle ste1oo that lets ~ o u the new ill us·on ol 4-channr.l w it h you. o r enjoy rl at ho!Tie. Delivers 01 "sound surround · elfec t lrorn now 4-c h8nnel ma tri x records. Plu s rt enh ,cmces SIP- reo reco rds by awake-n1ng th e ambie nt sounds. F eatu~es Por tamat1 c record changer with Mt cro·Tou ch " 2G to ne M m PRICE Your· player al rig hi. Solid-Slate s te reo a mplifie r. FM -AFC . Gloss Whit e co l or wilh " t<~ke" Sliced, lb. 83' lb. Choice Stereo FM Radio . Featu res jac ks for (o pti ona l) 8-t ra ck NEW1974 th e portable tha t gives 79~ Home Made COCKTAIL DRESSES -- The AVALON • E441W De lu xe Zenith FM / AM / BOLOGNA Long and Short Length loh ot new styles, buy now for lhal special evening occasion . with 8·n·uek pluyel' to mareh Superiors .......----..-- 1 Group Dresses The ILLIAD ·4 o 0 715W C11 c lr• ot Sound • speJ~(' r s spre ad !>Ou nd 10 a 360 <: rrclc. surrou nd 1ng you wtth sounc1 Pl <r ys stereo recOrds o r FM ste reo bro:~ctcasts PI<Jys 4-ch ;mnel ma1rrx records and broadc asts ol th ese records . 120 Watt pea k power ou tpu t solid·s tate amnt trr or FM / AM / Stereo FM rad ro Ster(Jo Pr cctsto n reco rd changer, Mrcr o·Touc h • 2G tone nrm 2. 4·Sonic Portable Phono Shively, was defensive backfield coach at North Carolina and worked at Clemson, Kentucky, and Virginia Tech during his 14 years of coaching. He played football and baseball at the University of Kentucky and joined the Chicago White Sox alter college. 2"*-/11/ ------------·--~--------- 1 Group Dresses . "'-· I.Circle of Sound 4·Channtl modular Stereo 9 1 Group Dr.esses !~ '99!) hu arrived that we contracted for - dresses, suits and pants suits. YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. ' ,, I I '. BOW\ ~~S~ES-_!!~ESS!~ DRESSES_-j I Pomeroy 8Ul Now Going On at Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy LA PARISIENNE VERONA Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Til 9 -, ' G0\IT OF B\lmSS PRICE JUDD -JOYCE SHOEs-·- r..- New ·spring Sh~ Values N $1 Q N I Stock To 123 ~-----·....~1~..-___ow__n___,_,___.J HARTLEY'S SHOES 'I •• ' Trade your diamond for a brilliant, new Keepsake guarante ed and prot ec t ed against loss. Right now we' re having a trad e-in special. 5 5'12 6 6'12 7 7'12 8 8lfz 9 9lfz I 10 Wlz l 11 1P/z 12 N 4 2 5 5 I 1 7 3 1 1 M 1 I 3 3 4 I 3 4 6 2 2. 1 1 ' •' lI The Sale Goes On ~,oo'-t' JIMMY NOE CHA UN CE Y The Chauncey • Dover Uons Third Annual Biddy League Basketball Tournament will begin Saturday, Feb. 23, at the ChaWJcey School Gymnasium. I You wil l find everyt hing you e11pecf to lind 1n 41 good ladies' fashion sto re. E~ery ilem is reduced tor quick closeo ut. NOTHING HELD BACK ! It all goe! to the bare wall~ . Furniture and firtores are for sale. Plan to be here earl~ tor best barg ains you 'll ever find . Gf.\..S ~~1 . '~ otl1 form er high-schoo l AllAmerican Danny Moses became eligible, transferr ing to Pikeville from Wake F'orest. The 6-11 sophomore center from Williamson, W. Va ., is curren tly averaging 22 points a ga me and 20 rebounds a game. Preceding tonight's varsity game, an all-st2r intramural game will be played, starling at 6. The Ga llia Academy High School pep band will perform during this eve nin g's activities. will begin Feb. 23 plan sales SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALlS ·. . Chauncey tournament } It's Diamond Trade-In Time ' Former Gallipolis standout Jimmy Noe, 6-4 Freshman forward lor the Rio Grande College Redmen , will be in action tonight against the Pikeville, Ky., Bears in a nonconference basketball game at Lyne Center .. Tipoff time is 8 p.m. Rio Grande, 1().10 overall, is locked in a three-way battle lor one or the two playoll positions remaining in the NAIE District 22 Post Season Playolls . The Bears, alter a poor first hall, have not lost a ga me si nce NG Boosters '' - 64 PAIRS BROKEN SIZES-VAL TO 18.00 '·Pikeville at Rio tonight for non-league ·e ncounter HARTFORD - Hartford's other important actions the ' Town Council will try again to board: - Heard Supt. Withers read acquire the town's old school building, located along U. S. 33, aloud a letter from Mildred lor· a city hall. A delegation Gibbs, president of the Mason went to the Mason County County Education Association · Board ol Education Tuesday concerning a raise for the school teachers next year. The night to make the request. Donald Fields, spokesman board discussed this for conlor the council, said council sideration but took no action wan ts the building for a last night. - Approved the request of mayor's office, polling place , a recreation facility, and even Michael Whalen to expand the perhaps housing of the fire Right-to-Read Program grades 1-12 in the amount ol $10,771 as department. approved by ESEA Title III at Most ol th e present board ol education members seemed to Letart Elementary, Mason, be unaware ol a sim ilar New Haven, North Point request last April in a letter . . P leasant, Ordnance , Point Junior High, The building previously was Pleasant used lor storage, but has been Wahama Jun ior High and vacated County Supt. Charles Point Pleasant High School. Withers said. -Scheduled February 15 for Robert Adkins moved the opening or bus bids. matter be referred to the Board members presen t Prosecuting Attorney to were Harry Siders, Bill Brady, determine whether the Robert Adkins and Bill procedure of turning it over to Withers. Ray Fields, filth the Hartford officials would be member, was absent. legal. When it was pointed out that plans called · lor renovation, possibly removing the top floor, Adkins warned that a cornerstone in the structure is to be reserved lor an area lodge . The Hartford delegation also discussed blinker lights to slow The North Gallia Athletic traffic at the present school Boosters' annual loot-long hot site and the drainage system, dog sale and bake sale will be but no action was taken. In beld at the Porter Texaco Service Station Saturday, lr.om lDa.m. WJtil everything is sold. Advance orders may be PROFIT SHOWN through Pamm COLUMBUS (UP!)- The placed state Auditor's Office reported Glassburn, 446-9247 or Norma Tuesday the 1973 Ohio State Neal, 441Hl608. Fair showed a profit ol Deliveries will be made be$19,911 .!18, despite botlt record tween 12 and I p.m. income and expense. The profit Proceeds will go toward from the 1972 fair was only athletic projects at North $7,501. Gallia High School. HOLIDAY ON MONDAY All post ollices in Meigs CoWJty will be closed Monday due to the national observance of Presidents' Day. There will MAIN STREET be no rural or ci ty delivery and window s will be closed . POMEROY Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby announced. .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . WOMEN'S SHOES 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~'<b. 1.1, 1974 59C: DEL MONTE PEAS 2 cans 5~ FROZE1\ FOOJJ RU l BOOTH OCEAN PEROI FIU.ETS Hb. 89C: Handsome control ..cen'te r'features solid-state amplifier and FM / AM / StereO FM tuner. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch® 2G ton e arm with cue lever. Tape Input/output and stereo headphone jacks. Each air suspension speaker enclosure contai ns one 6Y2 " round wooler and one 3" ro und tweeter. VALUE . SPECTACULAR The LABELLE • Model E584W This new System isn' t jus! an oth er stere o. It' s a Zen ith Allegro featuring Al legro 1000 speakers . each containing a 6 112" woofer an d a J V2" horn . Nolice the opening on !heir !rant, il's ca l led a tuned port. It acts wilh the woo fer to extend low, bass tones. The result . .. a l ull , rich bass. And there's more ... tt1ere 's Oigilrte, to pu t an end to AM / FM tun ing con fusion. Sl ereo Prf;c ision II record changer willl Micro-Tou ch-!' 2G tone arm . Two Plus Two Matrix- add two ONU more All egro speakers and en joy 4-dimen sronal soun d. Hear it today ' �1,. ' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~\'b. 13. t974 10 - The Daqy Sentinel, Gll\1.~ Fund drive at $12,500 In less than three weeks the fund drive ror a new ambullmce by the Midd leport Volunteer F ire Department has reached the $12,500 mark . Firemen are €xtreme ly pleased with the response received in the drive fo r $15,000 to purchase the new vehicle . Not only have residents within the area, served by the department's emergency unit responded well but a nwnber outside of those areas have se nt contributions. Pe"' Kloes. chairman of the ways and mea ns committee, said Tuesday the drive will go "Over the lop" soon with the present response continuing. Merchants contributions are a bit slow in arriving, but are expec"'d to add greatly to the totaL Firemen had about $3,000 in their treasurv when the drive started raised through variOus activities. They have put tha t into the fund drive to bring the total to the $12,500 figure. Contributions may be left at th e fire department headquarters or mailed to the department a t P. 0 . Box 144 in Middleport Latest contribu tors to the drive include: Mr s . J t Ha r le.y , the Rev . and M r s . N oe l He r ma n , M r and Mr s. Don Roach, Mr . and Mrs. Will i am Davi s, Mr s E l oi l la L Casse ll , Mr . <1nd Mr s . P e ter K l eir, . Mr and Mrs Cha rl es Gerar d . Mr and Mrs William Bryan . Mrs Do tti e Da vi s . Mr s ' Harol d Long . Mr s H . M . Cro ss , Mrs . E mma Ba ll . Mrs Jean Thi e rnn l . Mr s Hom er Rice. Mr s Lo n Green l ee. Mr . and Mr s. James Yeager , Mr and Mrs Tony Fo w ler , Mr . and Mr s Larry Hudnall. Mr . and Mrs . Ron Tot er , M r and Mr s. Th eodore Custer , Mr and Mr s Frederi c k J . Sm itt1 , Mr s Phoebe L ee, Kenny G il key ,- Mr and Mrs Proclor . Mr s . Woodyard , Mr and Mr s. Ear l Gil key , John Parson s. Thomas Roust1 . Mr . arK! Mrs . Da rrell Bect1te l. H e lping Hands M issiona ry Ci r c le. Brad ford Chur c t1 of Ch r i S! . E dilh Sp£mce r , Fred Lew is , S G . P ickens . Hannah J . Greenl ee. Mrs Leona K Roa ct1 . Royal Crown Botlling Co .. R L M ill er , H and R , F irestone. Th e K idd ie S11opp e. Gen era l T i r e Sales , Ear l Phelps . Joe Wolle . Wil l i am Young , Mr . and Mrs . Lester B i lcy . Mabel Wa l bur n . Mrs . Cart Sm i th , Henry Mi l l i r on, Le l i a M Lynch , Alva M Newe l L K elly Gilmore , Mr . and Mr s Ted Riley , Ethe l Hug hes. Ro se McDade . Mrs . Will i am Rob son , Ella Rousl, , Nona Folden . Ca l vin and Mab el Lane , Mr . and M rs P ea r l Sea rls , H Ca r t , Eugen e Wyall , Doro thy Vei th , Don Leact1 , El mer l hl e, O t is Chapman , J ack F rede r ick . B ill and Maxine Litt le, Mr . and Mrs . Wi l liam F r az ier , W _ S . Powe ll . Glenna Shuler. A l e>-: Shu l er . Betty Co nkle , Joann Co nkle , Ma l inda BradOury, Ann Rife , Carol Rou sh . Arnold Stump , Walt er R il e, Martha Adk i ns . Maxine Dyer . L e l ia Rumf iel d , L arry W e i man . Orny A . Shor t. Lu ella Brad Oury . Vi r gi l Wamsl ey , Mr s Edna Coen , Mr and Mrs . Joseph Leact1 . Mr s. Robert Kilgore , Mr . and Mrs W A . Evans, Roge r Hunt er . Virgi l. Toppins , Ron Sargent. Velma SOFTiliiLI . 1\ meetin g will be held .Su nday , Feb . 17, e~t 4 p .m . 011 (It Bolllin~ lhc Hoya l Crown Cumpany garage on North 2nd Ave. in Midd ll'p()rt, to org;wize ::.arqcnL F Ior en ce V1NS . Paul Seoi-l s . Phyllis Mul ford . J<l lo.t' Wi se. 1-(al ph Edwa rds , Mr ,l n d Mrs . F red Wil l iamson , JocMng n o tl a , Mr and Mr c, Ch.;~rtes BO yl es. M r ,lnd Mrs Ri ch,lrd S U w C' n t-t c-ri t <Ht e H ouse . A L n ustl , Mr ;md Mr c, Cl1ilrl t"> ~ rnllh , Cla r a Hall , M cC l ur e's Dairy I sl e Pom croy Drew WPb slcr Po<, ! ]9 . Amc ric nn L eq 1on . Grover 's St udio , JamC's Riclo.m.=m . 01 mer Gr11nrn , Mr and Mr s St ep h en Sn owden Mr s Lena Rune £>. Mr . an d Mrs . W I Swelt Mr ilnd Mr'j Ja c k Snt t erli c ld , Mr and Mr !'. Edi so n Ba k er . Mr s . rorr es t Ou tc h cr . ROSC O€ Satt c ri1 Cirl . Dr and Mrs E . F Maag. Mr and Mrs . Harla n Warner . Mrs Leo Chil d s , Mr an d Mrs Law r en ce St ewar t , Gar y Mon t eith , Mr s Leo na Booth Bl ue T art an , Mr . and Mrs Ca rr oll Johnson Bl a n ch e Gi l key. Mrs. Homer Jon es. Mr s Don RicC' . Emm ett Ligh1f oot Mr s H erman Lo h se. Mr <lnd Mr s Paul Davis, Ci ti zens N <ltional Bank , Mr and M r s A llr ed 1-a rl ey , Mr and Mr s Carl Wolfe . Jr . . Mr and Mrs Le l and Hal ey . Mr and Mr s Kenneth Ha l ey , Mr ,1n d M r s Ca r o l Swanson . H a rl ey Swi sher . Mr and Mr s Duvid W Darst , Wilbur Koe ni g, Reed Koenig. Qualil): Prin t" Shop , Down i ng Chil ds In su ran ce. Mr an d Mr s . F 1e l dinq Hawk ins . Mr and Mrs H M K incaid , L uc il l e Lei fh eit, Ke rn ey Rathb urn . Mr and Mr s . Merle Dilvis , Stif fl er 's St or e, Willi s Ant hony , and Leora Si gman girls' softball teams for the l!l74 season. RepreSentatives from a ll the teHms which parti c ip a t ed in l as t year's Meigs Juninr Girls' Lea gue all members of the Hit'n Misses Senior Girls Team, are ~tnd urged to attend. Also , any other teams in the Hrea, or those planning iJ team this year , in all age groups j Jun ior, Senior or Adult) ore inv ited to attend or send represe n~ t ives to this meeting. METZENilAUM FINANCES COLUM BUS ZUPII Saying he had a ''commitment to openness and honesty," Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn "nnouncerl Tuesday he has tim e on 14 Ohio television stations to explain his financial position. Metzenbaum said he ha s disclosed his earnings for the pa st seven years in spite of counsel by some persons not to do so. ' 'Ther e can no longer be sebought crets" be tween people and their elected officials, ••he said. Ft1nds total over $200,000 in Middleport umtributors arc rumounced RAC INE The follow ing m a d e con tr ibutions ha ve toward the purch ase of a new E R am bulan ce 1or the vi ll age of Racine . La t es t co n tribu t ors are : Mr . and Mrs Donald Johnson , Racine Ameri can Legion Post No. 602. Alb ert Hi l l. Jr ., James K. Swa rt. Mr s . Ne l lie Gluesencamp, Eugene .Car penter , Harold G. Roush , Bashan Fire Dept ., Gold ie Clendenin. Mr . and Mrs . Henry Roush , H elen Baer, Raymond Hartley, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Mr . and Mrs . A l ber t Taylor , Mr . and M rs. Martin Wil cmc Mrs . Edna Shields , Mr . and Mr s. Charles C. Beeg le , Mr s. Margare t Houdas h elt. Mr . and M rs. St anley Tru sse ll, Mrs. Vernon Donahue . Mi ss Witvie Ci r c le. VeteraOs Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Jane Bailey, Rutland ; Roy Gibhs, Pomeroy; Ty llie Roush, New Haven; Dana Howell, Shade; Clara I.avendar, Syracuse. DISCHARGES - Cly de Tucker, Virginia Wolle, Archie Donahew, Heinz Coats, Lyle Hysell, Carl Still, Jr ., Samuel Robertson, Harvey Thomas. Middl eport Vi ll age funds tota led $205,846.29 as of Jan. 31 , acco rding to the monthl y report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. The repo rt s how s that receipl> for the month of January totaled $27,536 .94 while disbursements for the month totaled $19,688.06. Re ceip ts, disbur se ments, FIVE FINED Five defendants were fined, one was assessed cosls on ly and another forfe i ~ bond in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday ni ght. Fined were R. T. Sallitt, 21, Sou th Bend, Ind .. $5 and cos!B, failure to yield ; Dennis C. Clark, 19, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, running a s top sign ; Jimmy W. Johnson, 21, Racine, $10 and costs, speeding; Richard C. Harrison, 37, Middleport, $150 and costs, five days confi nement. dr iving while intoxicated, and Pauline H. Roush, 68, Middleport, cost:; on ly, running stop sign. Frank W. Smeeks, 23, Coolville, forfei"'d $25 for speed ing. respectively, and the balance no receip ts. no disbursements, of ea ch fund as of Jan . 31 in- $11.99; ge neral bond clude: genera l, $7 ,424 .62, retirement, $2,376 . ~. $93.78, $5,953.80, $48,067 ; ceme"'ry, $19,139.57. $665.97, $220.06, $2,129; fire equipment, $1,500, $1,259, $371.05; sw imming pool , no • ... HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER receipts, $6 .65, $2,684 .6,3; (D ischarged Feb. I2) plannin g commiss ion, no Mrs . Harley Crouse and receipts, $2 .65, $217.14; street daugh"'r, Mrs. Gary Eisnaugle maintenan ce, $2 ,457 .98, son, Donna Elliott, Rose and $1,849 .14, $835.65; sanitary sewe r , $4,227.98, $3,341.23, Grinds taff, Lisa Hager, Joyce $31,236.2 1; water, $6,511.99 , Hall, Clara Holberg, Macie $6,768 .66, $25,531.77; water Hollin gs he a d , Gregory me"'r deposit trusts, $125, Hurlow, Car l Jennings, Bar$192.97, $6,398.41; sanitary bara Johnson , Shirley Lanier, sewer escrow, no receipts, no Earl . Leach, Megan Lucas, Martin , Daphne di sb ur se me nt s, $64,100.36; Vivian federa l revenue sharing, McLaughli n, Melissa Nance . •$2,247 , no di sbursements, Rena Plymale, Patricia Ann $:), 123; fire house construction, Roush, Mary Russell, Rudie Skeen, James Edward Smith, Lena Stone, Roger Wilbur, REVIV ilL SET Ernest Wiseman . A weekend revival will be (Births) held at the Freedom Gospel Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Lowery, Mission , Ba ld Knobs, F'eb . 22, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. 23 and 24, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Ronald Haggy, a daugh"'r, The Rev. Bernard Thrash. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Parkersburg, will be the guest Cherrin gton, Jr ., daugh"'r, speaker. Specia l singing each Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald evening. The Chora lariers will Jarvis, a daugh"'r, Wellston ; be fea tured on Saturday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley, 23. The public is invi"'d. a daugh"'r, Rutland. ABA Standing s By United Press International East w . I pet. g .b . 37 ~? .627 New York 35 21 625 1 '7 Ke ntucky 37 26 .587 2. Carolina 20 36 .357 J5L'o Virginia 13 46 .220 24 Memphis West w . 1. pet. g.b. utah 41 19 .683 Sa nAnton io 31 31 .500 11 Denver 28 29 .49 1 1Ji'2 Indiana 29 31 . 483 12 San Diego 26 36 .419 16 Tue sday 's R es ults Denver 125 V i rginia 112 Utah 114 Indiana 91 (Only g am es schedu l ed Wednesday's Game s Virg inia at New York Carolina at Memphis Kentucky at Denver Ind iana at Sa n Di ego (O n ly games sc hedul ed l 5 55 166 173 J 53 167 172 Jersey 23 Houston 14 16 17 6 70 188 142 11 65 198 163 ll 61 194 154 Buffalo D etro it s NY lslndrs Vancouver 25 26 26 30 6' 8 13 8 23 19 14 15 52 46 41 38 174 175 128 147 24 23 Winnipeg 21 24 5 59 193 Minnesot a 28 26 1 57 213 Edmon ton 27 27 0 54 186 Va n couver 21 32 0 42 198 L osAng 20 36 0 40 165 Tuesday's Results H ous t on 3 Minnesota 1 Ch icago 3 Edmonton 2 Toronto y Quebec 4 W i nnipeg 4 Los Ang 2 (On l y games sche d uled ) Wednesday's Gam es Edmonton at Minnesota Wi nn ipeg at Hou ston N ew Eng at Van co uver (On ly games sc hedule d } 183 216 172 200 196 197 191...,.. 222 223 RICHARDSON SPEECH ATHENS , Ohio (UP!) - Former U.S. Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson told Ohio University students here Tuesday night a "needlessly unwieldy government structure" was to blame for the public's erosion of confidence in the government. Richardson also criticized President Nixon for not inviting competing points of view in difficult decision of judgment dealing with Watergate. .. el.ip~ Q&Med CoupCMtal Stwef Wi.eMm~A• A&P ANY SIZE PIECE "~"' J,u 59c "Sulljlcl to Appliu• te State Ill. LIUI Slles Tn " With This ~ =: Coupon Compdre! _..-ot"FilllMg I--- 20-···49e 16···· btl. ocn California CAMPBELL'S 0~~.~~MgeA 1 ·"·"79e 8 i";-rgge 59e ':;,": 39c Hot,Coe.o. Milxl 30-... 10' $149 BISCUIT MIX Martha White { . Bix Mix 2,.....25( MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. s 773-5554 Open 8 a . m .. p .m . Mon . thru "F ri. Close at noon Saturday the price of Austria e mail 9" OPEN FRY PAN $7.99 PR IC E YOU S2 .0D COUPO NVALUE PAY $5 .99 WITH COUPON 9~' ·- Coupon = .. 11 11111 Limit Dne Per Family [!][' • :z;mm VALUABLE COUPON ljl_l~ Antiseptic Mouthwash Listerine DON'T MISS THIS Calgonite For Dishwashers .,' . ASS O~ TfD u l43' . ·•· 1 ,~~ Charmin Napkins Fll. EEZE DR IED .... $")27 L Maxim Coffee • Cat Food . • 4~.~:. as· . 5:1 5289 Saluto Party Pizza ' ] llr KAN ~ 1\ 0ZEN n1 l•~l Hunt's Tomato Sauce Hunt's Tomato Paste Cllntadina Tomato Pas te Contadi na Tom ato Sauce Wesson Oil . ,, 29c ";:; 37c 2 · ::. 37c · ...~ 16c " " BSc -;; = ~-Soak ~- = ~ :;;;: . .~lt- n f . ~ , 111.~~: . 7 9 e With __ This~ - Coupon ~ =Good Thru Sat, Feb. 16 At ~ ~ A&P WED. Limit One Coupon ~ ~I IIIII Limit One Per Fam ily iJiTI ~a...L SaAH!~ 46¢ = = VALUABLE COUPON VACUUM PACICED - iiiiiiR -= ; a&P~ee l = ,.,. 4 7 e With This ~ I Coupon ~ ;; •·11n And S7.50 Purchase := = :: Good Thru Sat. Feb. 16 At = ~ A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ ~ . ~ 111111 Limit One Per Famil y IIIII ' Cf.iptJ.vL SCUH!I 2e ,;•·•n, 45< Beefaroni . CHEF BOY AR DEE Beef Ravioli . . . '·'"' 451 "'" "·75' Spag~etti Dinner • "' •'" 65• Cheese Pizza Mix .. ..., Dixie Cup Refills • •"'83' CREAMY FRENCH •·on CHEF BOY AR DEE CHEF BOV AR DEE i~'--n L . FOR THE BAT HROOM i'H! l>kll' . :.::· 79c Miracle Whip ·:::: 37c Hi-C Dr inks .. ~;: .·.• 39c Hall's Ment ho·l9ptus ',;·: 43c Kraft Italian Dre ss ing Kraft Miracle French Dressing ·~;-,·- 4'lc ",.. :;· 45c ~ a b isco Premium Saltines ',;;;· 75c Keebler Fudge Stripes - 3 ,,., $100 - 1111"· 2 .Breakfast Rols . ••. . . . .. . . •, • Coupon =Good Thru Sat., Feb_16 At ~ A&P WEO_limit One Coupon = I ll Limit Dne Per·Family = FROZEN ~ = Morton's Cherry Pie ~ - .,. . ..49c 1' 1"': - "" f 20c · - With This Coupon . •"' ~ ~- = Good Thru Sat., Feb. 16 At = ~ A&P WfO. Limit One Coupon :;;; "il iiiii Limit One ~er Family I 5-az. Btl. Jergen ' s lllli. • ~I III I' VALUABLE COUPON , !Iill" :.~.SSe ·~i~~'75c Large Eggs Jlk tJ' · 2 Buns •.•••....••..••• With This , $1 ,Hand Lotion :: $1.76 ,. Sl1e ·-·-·- Orance Drirlk •••. . •••. . • ••. . • 6 Bright & Early Imitation 11-··· Pkgs. -=-·"""' " $l.oo IIYH lfte.lil Jalllefs • ••••••••••••••' Size UV" 7Seas Dressing CHEF BOY !1.1\ DEE Dinners Ice Cream U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Grade A - .. • ~111 1111 112~::. Pkcs. Ln• • . Donuts 2 20·01. ..·- SHp~gh'eiii"& Meatballi~ 45' 0••••11\ White Bread Select Varieties Country Club Chicken, Turkey and Other Select Varieties Pial n, Sugared or Combination Country Kroger _ Good Thru Sat., Feb. 16 At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon _ Frozen Favorites Bakery Treats Kroger Discounts All Health & Beauty Aids ,. KA~ HOGG & ZUSPAN THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF ·-• -s·'i Jumbo = boq 1111 1 11~ ' 4 15 •1 18 $1 llJl ~;;- With This pkl('4. HOT HOUSE 1 10 3 ~ llllrr'VAlUABLE COUPON 1111"' 6 . .gge VALUABLE COUPON $109 With This Coupon -o~ l_l_l c Limit One Per Family tlppfea· S AN I TA ~Y 1 • Spray Starch = s •ze RED ROME ,., 57 Peanut Butler • ,., • Evenflo Tossem's L~y~; C~ke Mixes .'~:: : 49' .: Cocktail •1nes C oupon :: - Good Thru Sat.. Feb. 16 At A&P WEO.l imit One Coupon CARNATION Na.•.Jet bskt . JIF 31~~on~· $1 _F;~it 3 ~:~: Kroger ::lll llll l. LiJT]il One Per Family illiJis- Ital.ia.., '"Dneaa.iM§ "'o"'l\ 'o $469 u• Local Satu Tu " EASY-ON 0 Stokely Dork Red "SwDjeet II APIIIiUIIIt Stall Good Thru Sat, Feb. 16 At ~ ~ A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ Check & . -tb. Box ·ii;iolus B~bs Bulbs 9r Beauolfut $119 Go;1:t;~ ~~~~~4 16-oz. $1 p;~r 16-oz. $109 Dahfia Bulbs.. . . . each Cans · I Cans Corn . . . , . Ha ves . iard;~w.... ~bs 1 ~~~: $1 Little Debbi'2~t.99¢ Kidney Bulbs aulbs Beans .. Cakes . . . . Pkgs. Co•pon Expires Feb. 16, 1974 With This ~ pk" "· Cherry Plank -. -.---. 3 ·lb.$2 --- With Coupon 5 51 Green Beans Bean Coffee Pkg. Pillsbury Cake Mixes a.p&!,?'..e .can s A;;ndale Tomatoes Avondale Cut II II I-' - Quock Turf 'f 14'1>-0Z., , Grass ' Seed .. c:~s2•' Spotlight Potato Flakes • • 39d ALL LAYER VARIETIES THANK YOU 6 . 69 Bag 2""'·79C Soup 10.5-···$100 Beef Rib Eye 10-oz. Pkg. Ill VALUABLE COUPON II II'' QUI.VIl.ellAI c;'l' REGULAR 5.50 Kroger Coffee Cel lo Pack People's Choice Cry·O-Vac Whole 69 Vac Pak, Regular, Electro Ptrk or Drip Good Thru Sat .. Feb. 16 At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon = cll llll l Limit One Per Family Jlij]{;" Leg U.S. Govt. Grade Choice Boston Roll hpirn Feb. 16, g!,l lll lll VALUABLE COUPON 1111 11' With Our Special For .Do-lt-Yourselfers 4x8 SHEET Turkey Peanut Butter SUPERIOR ROYAL BRAND 79~. MADE EASY People's Choice Boneless Roast = Limit One Per Family llllJ ' U.S. GOV 'T 2 ~:il$,69 PANELINCi on the purchase of any brand any &ize Coupon COUPON -=!JI-IIIH VALUABLE PLANTER'S INSPECTED lb.89t Gqod Thru Sat .• Feb. 16 At ~ ~ A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon 'O iiiliii Rorl Sauaage Butt Portion Coupon bpires feb. 16, 1974 l•ll. lb. ~ .95 Rome Apples With Coupon '~"'· 29C lb. pk9. -lb . Pkg U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Karo Syrup Vesembee Paneling moked Ham '1°0 Off PANCAKE & WAFFLE .:1 31 2 48 165 208 w es t w . 1. t. pfs gf ga 32 17 5 69 214 143 Great For Between Meal Snacks ¢ With oupon A&P SKINLESS A&P WEO Stores OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 WHA Standings By United Pr ess International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga NewEng 30 23 2 62 100 183 NHL Standings Bv United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga 37 9 6 80 231 138 Montr eal 32 N ¥ Rangrs 27 Toron to 25 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 25 25 2 tb. 99 a your needs. Prices Good Thru Sat., Feb. 16th Clevel and Chicago Box $4 69 ..•" distribution. There may be a shortage of Ires h meat or produce, but you 'l l find plenty of good nu tritious subslitule s. Please be ass ured that all of us at A&P WEO are doing ev erythil1g we can Ia provide you 109 148 163 159 193 197 23 3 60 226 205 3 59 205 185 ~Banquet . Supper ... have improved everyday since la st week' S disr uption in food 110 28 26 28 25 ~ 5. 1 b . Perch Fillets . . . . . . . A&P has plenty of Good at Good Prices. Food supplies West Toronto Quebec Cello Wrapped Whole or Shank Half From You r Meat Deportmen t w . I. t . pi s gf ga Phila 33 12 7 73 183 Chicago 26 11 15 67 177 St . Lo ui s 22 25 7 51 150 Los Ang 21 24 8 SO 149 Aftanta 20 25 10 50 139 M innesota 16 26 12 44 159 P ittsburgh 15 33 5 35 147 California 11 37 7 29 141 Tuesday 's Results Atlanta 4 N V l slndr s 1 Vancouver 3 St . Louis 2 (Only games schedu l ed } Wedn,e sday's Games Atlanta at Montreat Philadelphia at Toronto Boston at California Detroi t at Pittsburgh Van c ouver at Minnesota Los A ngeles at Chicago (Only games scheduled ) Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps a Pro Standings NBA Standings By Unit ed Press Int erna tion a l Eastern Conference Atlantic Divi sio n w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston 40 15 .727 N ew York 35 24 .593 7 Buffalo 30 31 .492 13 Philadelphia 18 40 310 231 ·2 Central D iv i sion w . 1. pet. g . b. Capi tal 32 26 .552 Atl anta 27 34 .443 61;2 Hou ston 23 38 .3?7 10 112 Cleveland 20 43 .317 141 ·1 Western Conference Midwes t Divi sion w . L pet. g .IJ. M i lw aukee 43 15 . 741 Chi cago 43 19 .69 4 2 Detro i t 40 19 .678 J1 2 KC-Omaha 23 39 .371 22 ·Pacific Divi sion w . 1. p et. g.b. Go ld en Sta t e 30 25 .545 L oS Ang eles 31 27 534 1;, Se attl e 27 36 .429 1 Phoen ix 22 37 .373 10 Port la nd 21 37 .362 10 1z Tu es da y's Results New York 100 Buffa lo 93 Chic a go 93 Milwaukee 81 De troit 113 KC -Omaha 106 Capi ta l 107 Cleve land 99 Houston 129 Los A ng 119 Port l and 11 3 Phoen ix 104 Boston 107 Got den Sf . 102 (O nly games schedu l ed) Wedn es da y's Gam es Chicago at New York Bu ffalo at Phi la K'C -Omaha at Capita l Boston at Seattle (O n ly games scheduled) CDHnth! 1914, ne Arorer co. ttem5 ,.d Prices 1100 fe bruarJ lath thru fe bruary 16 , 1974, 1n all west Y-ifl1nla llr ace r Stares, e• ce pt '" the Northern Panl\iln dle ut west Yir &•nu ud Mcocwt ll and Merur County. Alu, roo~ at BriJrt, Maritltl, Pomenr and Gat l1pal is,_ Ohio. Wr reserve tht ri(ht te limit qu ntit•U . NONE SOlO TO DULERS. $109 7-oz. Tube Family Toothpaste Pepsodent CountYyOwnVonillo, Ch·.. -••• 13· to ..Jollv 14-oz. Pk9'. 5aYK~ge, ~mburger or Pepperoni $100 3 Yubi Yogarf •••••••••••·•••• .- ctn5. Sorct.n's Halfmoon 9-oz . Selm Varielift Krager Fully Baked 8 -oz. Krager Chicken, Beef ar Turkey Colbr Cheese ••. ••••.••••••••. Pies- Dinner Rolls Krager Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk $ Pot P'ies Krager Large or Small Curd $ Pies Cottage Cheese B·oz. ::~125 $1.13 Sin 4 -,.. _.,..\ V~_E V>ILUE V>ILUE 'VAI.Ut tri -·':' V~t; 11 '?:a oz. G*W Pizza .•••• ••• •• •••• •• ••• S•ze • I Q.oz • Pkgs. 6-oz. Cans 111P , . TOP VWIE 1'DI' TOP • ~ - ~j ~ ~o~ I' I " &ftc! ~ �1,. ' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~\'b. 13. t974 10 - The Daqy Sentinel, Gll\1.~ Fund drive at $12,500 In less than three weeks the fund drive ror a new ambullmce by the Midd leport Volunteer F ire Department has reached the $12,500 mark . Firemen are €xtreme ly pleased with the response received in the drive fo r $15,000 to purchase the new vehicle . Not only have residents within the area, served by the department's emergency unit responded well but a nwnber outside of those areas have se nt contributions. Pe"' Kloes. chairman of the ways and mea ns committee, said Tuesday the drive will go "Over the lop" soon with the present response continuing. Merchants contributions are a bit slow in arriving, but are expec"'d to add greatly to the totaL Firemen had about $3,000 in their treasurv when the drive started raised through variOus activities. They have put tha t into the fund drive to bring the total to the $12,500 figure. Contributions may be left at th e fire department headquarters or mailed to the department a t P. 0 . Box 144 in Middleport Latest contribu tors to the drive include: Mr s . J t Ha r le.y , the Rev . and M r s . N oe l He r ma n , M r and Mr s. Don Roach, Mr . and Mrs. Will i am Davi s, Mr s E l oi l la L Casse ll , Mr . <1nd Mr s . P e ter K l eir, . Mr and Mrs Cha rl es Gerar d . Mr and Mrs William Bryan . Mrs Do tti e Da vi s . Mr s ' Harol d Long . Mr s H . M . Cro ss , Mrs . E mma Ba ll . Mrs Jean Thi e rnn l . Mr s Hom er Rice. Mr s Lo n Green l ee. Mr . and Mr s. James Yeager , Mr and Mrs Tony Fo w ler , Mr . and Mr s Larry Hudnall. Mr . and Mrs . Ron Tot er , M r and Mr s. Th eodore Custer , Mr and Mr s Frederi c k J . Sm itt1 , Mr s Phoebe L ee, Kenny G il key ,- Mr and Mrs Proclor . Mr s . Woodyard , Mr and Mr s. Ear l Gil key , John Parson s. Thomas Roust1 . Mr . arK! Mrs . Da rrell Bect1te l. H e lping Hands M issiona ry Ci r c le. Brad ford Chur c t1 of Ch r i S! . E dilh Sp£mce r , Fred Lew is , S G . P ickens . Hannah J . Greenl ee. Mrs Leona K Roa ct1 . Royal Crown Botlling Co .. R L M ill er , H and R , F irestone. Th e K idd ie S11opp e. Gen era l T i r e Sales , Ear l Phelps . Joe Wolle . Wil l i am Young , Mr . and Mrs . Lester B i lcy . Mabel Wa l bur n . Mrs . Cart Sm i th , Henry Mi l l i r on, Le l i a M Lynch , Alva M Newe l L K elly Gilmore , Mr . and Mr s Ted Riley , Ethe l Hug hes. Ro se McDade . Mrs . Will i am Rob son , Ella Rousl, , Nona Folden . Ca l vin and Mab el Lane , Mr . and M rs P ea r l Sea rls , H Ca r t , Eugen e Wyall , Doro thy Vei th , Don Leact1 , El mer l hl e, O t is Chapman , J ack F rede r ick . B ill and Maxine Litt le, Mr . and Mrs . Wi l liam F r az ier , W _ S . Powe ll . Glenna Shuler. A l e>-: Shu l er . Betty Co nkle , Joann Co nkle , Ma l inda BradOury, Ann Rife , Carol Rou sh . Arnold Stump , Walt er R il e, Martha Adk i ns . Maxine Dyer . L e l ia Rumf iel d , L arry W e i man . Orny A . Shor t. Lu ella Brad Oury . Vi r gi l Wamsl ey , Mr s Edna Coen , Mr and Mrs . Joseph Leact1 . Mr s. Robert Kilgore , Mr . and Mrs W A . Evans, Roge r Hunt er . Virgi l. Toppins , Ron Sargent. Velma SOFTiliiLI . 1\ meetin g will be held .Su nday , Feb . 17, e~t 4 p .m . 011 (It Bolllin~ lhc Hoya l Crown Cumpany garage on North 2nd Ave. in Midd ll'p()rt, to org;wize ::.arqcnL F Ior en ce V1NS . Paul Seoi-l s . Phyllis Mul ford . J<l lo.t' Wi se. 1-(al ph Edwa rds , Mr ,l n d Mrs . F red Wil l iamson , JocMng n o tl a , Mr and Mr c, Ch.;~rtes BO yl es. M r ,lnd Mrs Ri ch,lrd S U w C' n t-t c-ri t <Ht e H ouse . A L n ustl , Mr ;md Mr c, Cl1ilrl t"> ~ rnllh , Cla r a Hall , M cC l ur e's Dairy I sl e Pom croy Drew WPb slcr Po<, ! ]9 . Amc ric nn L eq 1on . Grover 's St udio , JamC's Riclo.m.=m . 01 mer Gr11nrn , Mr and Mr s St ep h en Sn owden Mr s Lena Rune £>. Mr . an d Mrs . W I Swelt Mr ilnd Mr'j Ja c k Snt t erli c ld , Mr and Mr !'. Edi so n Ba k er . Mr s . rorr es t Ou tc h cr . ROSC O€ Satt c ri1 Cirl . Dr and Mrs E . F Maag. Mr and Mrs . Harla n Warner . Mrs Leo Chil d s , Mr an d Mrs Law r en ce St ewar t , Gar y Mon t eith , Mr s Leo na Booth Bl ue T art an , Mr . and Mrs Ca rr oll Johnson Bl a n ch e Gi l key. Mrs. Homer Jon es. Mr s Don RicC' . Emm ett Ligh1f oot Mr s H erman Lo h se. Mr <lnd Mr s Paul Davis, Ci ti zens N <ltional Bank , Mr and M r s A llr ed 1-a rl ey , Mr and Mr s Carl Wolfe . Jr . . Mr and Mrs Le l and Hal ey . Mr and Mr s Kenneth Ha l ey , Mr ,1n d M r s Ca r o l Swanson . H a rl ey Swi sher . Mr and Mr s Duvid W Darst , Wilbur Koe ni g, Reed Koenig. Qualil): Prin t" Shop , Down i ng Chil ds In su ran ce. Mr an d Mr s . F 1e l dinq Hawk ins . Mr and Mrs H M K incaid , L uc il l e Lei fh eit, Ke rn ey Rathb urn . Mr and Mr s . Merle Dilvis , Stif fl er 's St or e, Willi s Ant hony , and Leora Si gman girls' softball teams for the l!l74 season. RepreSentatives from a ll the teHms which parti c ip a t ed in l as t year's Meigs Juninr Girls' Lea gue all members of the Hit'n Misses Senior Girls Team, are ~tnd urged to attend. Also , any other teams in the Hrea, or those planning iJ team this year , in all age groups j Jun ior, Senior or Adult) ore inv ited to attend or send represe n~ t ives to this meeting. METZENilAUM FINANCES COLUM BUS ZUPII Saying he had a ''commitment to openness and honesty," Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn "nnouncerl Tuesday he has tim e on 14 Ohio television stations to explain his financial position. Metzenbaum said he ha s disclosed his earnings for the pa st seven years in spite of counsel by some persons not to do so. ' 'Ther e can no longer be sebought crets" be tween people and their elected officials, ••he said. Ft1nds total over $200,000 in Middleport umtributors arc rumounced RAC INE The follow ing m a d e con tr ibutions ha ve toward the purch ase of a new E R am bulan ce 1or the vi ll age of Racine . La t es t co n tribu t ors are : Mr . and Mrs Donald Johnson , Racine Ameri can Legion Post No. 602. Alb ert Hi l l. Jr ., James K. Swa rt. Mr s . Ne l lie Gluesencamp, Eugene .Car penter , Harold G. Roush , Bashan Fire Dept ., Gold ie Clendenin. Mr . and Mrs . Henry Roush , H elen Baer, Raymond Hartley, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Mr . and Mrs . A l ber t Taylor , Mr . and M rs. Martin Wil cmc Mrs . Edna Shields , Mr . and Mr s. Charles C. Beeg le , Mr s. Margare t Houdas h elt. Mr . and M rs. St anley Tru sse ll, Mrs. Vernon Donahue . Mi ss Witvie Ci r c le. VeteraOs Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Jane Bailey, Rutland ; Roy Gibhs, Pomeroy; Ty llie Roush, New Haven; Dana Howell, Shade; Clara I.avendar, Syracuse. DISCHARGES - Cly de Tucker, Virginia Wolle, Archie Donahew, Heinz Coats, Lyle Hysell, Carl Still, Jr ., Samuel Robertson, Harvey Thomas. Middl eport Vi ll age funds tota led $205,846.29 as of Jan. 31 , acco rding to the monthl y report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. The repo rt s how s that receipl> for the month of January totaled $27,536 .94 while disbursements for the month totaled $19,688.06. Re ceip ts, disbur se ments, FIVE FINED Five defendants were fined, one was assessed cosls on ly and another forfe i ~ bond in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday ni ght. Fined were R. T. Sallitt, 21, Sou th Bend, Ind .. $5 and cos!B, failure to yield ; Dennis C. Clark, 19, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, running a s top sign ; Jimmy W. Johnson, 21, Racine, $10 and costs, speeding; Richard C. Harrison, 37, Middleport, $150 and costs, five days confi nement. dr iving while intoxicated, and Pauline H. Roush, 68, Middleport, cost:; on ly, running stop sign. Frank W. Smeeks, 23, Coolville, forfei"'d $25 for speed ing. respectively, and the balance no receip ts. no disbursements, of ea ch fund as of Jan . 31 in- $11.99; ge neral bond clude: genera l, $7 ,424 .62, retirement, $2,376 . ~. $93.78, $5,953.80, $48,067 ; ceme"'ry, $19,139.57. $665.97, $220.06, $2,129; fire equipment, $1,500, $1,259, $371.05; sw imming pool , no • ... HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER receipts, $6 .65, $2,684 .6,3; (D ischarged Feb. I2) plannin g commiss ion, no Mrs . Harley Crouse and receipts, $2 .65, $217.14; street daugh"'r, Mrs. Gary Eisnaugle maintenan ce, $2 ,457 .98, son, Donna Elliott, Rose and $1,849 .14, $835.65; sanitary sewe r , $4,227.98, $3,341.23, Grinds taff, Lisa Hager, Joyce $31,236.2 1; water, $6,511.99 , Hall, Clara Holberg, Macie $6,768 .66, $25,531.77; water Hollin gs he a d , Gregory me"'r deposit trusts, $125, Hurlow, Car l Jennings, Bar$192.97, $6,398.41; sanitary bara Johnson , Shirley Lanier, sewer escrow, no receipts, no Earl . Leach, Megan Lucas, Martin , Daphne di sb ur se me nt s, $64,100.36; Vivian federa l revenue sharing, McLaughli n, Melissa Nance . •$2,247 , no di sbursements, Rena Plymale, Patricia Ann $:), 123; fire house construction, Roush, Mary Russell, Rudie Skeen, James Edward Smith, Lena Stone, Roger Wilbur, REVIV ilL SET Ernest Wiseman . A weekend revival will be (Births) held at the Freedom Gospel Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Lowery, Mission , Ba ld Knobs, F'eb . 22, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. 23 and 24, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Ronald Haggy, a daugh"'r, The Rev. Bernard Thrash. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Parkersburg, will be the guest Cherrin gton, Jr ., daugh"'r, speaker. Specia l singing each Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald evening. The Chora lariers will Jarvis, a daugh"'r, Wellston ; be fea tured on Saturday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley, 23. The public is invi"'d. a daugh"'r, Rutland. ABA Standing s By United Press International East w . I pet. g .b . 37 ~? .627 New York 35 21 625 1 '7 Ke ntucky 37 26 .587 2. Carolina 20 36 .357 J5L'o Virginia 13 46 .220 24 Memphis West w . 1. pet. g.b. utah 41 19 .683 Sa nAnton io 31 31 .500 11 Denver 28 29 .49 1 1Ji'2 Indiana 29 31 . 483 12 San Diego 26 36 .419 16 Tue sday 's R es ults Denver 125 V i rginia 112 Utah 114 Indiana 91 (Only g am es schedu l ed Wednesday's Game s Virg inia at New York Carolina at Memphis Kentucky at Denver Ind iana at Sa n Di ego (O n ly games sc hedul ed l 5 55 166 173 J 53 167 172 Jersey 23 Houston 14 16 17 6 70 188 142 11 65 198 163 ll 61 194 154 Buffalo D etro it s NY lslndrs Vancouver 25 26 26 30 6' 8 13 8 23 19 14 15 52 46 41 38 174 175 128 147 24 23 Winnipeg 21 24 5 59 193 Minnesot a 28 26 1 57 213 Edmon ton 27 27 0 54 186 Va n couver 21 32 0 42 198 L osAng 20 36 0 40 165 Tuesday's Results H ous t on 3 Minnesota 1 Ch icago 3 Edmonton 2 Toronto y Quebec 4 W i nnipeg 4 Los Ang 2 (On l y games sche d uled ) Wednesday's Gam es Edmonton at Minnesota Wi nn ipeg at Hou ston N ew Eng at Van co uver (On ly games sc hedule d } 183 216 172 200 196 197 191...,.. 222 223 RICHARDSON SPEECH ATHENS , Ohio (UP!) - Former U.S. Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson told Ohio University students here Tuesday night a "needlessly unwieldy government structure" was to blame for the public's erosion of confidence in the government. Richardson also criticized President Nixon for not inviting competing points of view in difficult decision of judgment dealing with Watergate. .. el.ip~ Q&Med CoupCMtal Stwef Wi.eMm~A• A&P ANY SIZE PIECE "~"' J,u 59c "Sulljlcl to Appliu• te State Ill. LIUI Slles Tn " With This ~ =: Coupon Compdre! _..-ot"FilllMg I--- 20-···49e 16···· btl. ocn California CAMPBELL'S 0~~.~~MgeA 1 ·"·"79e 8 i";-rgge 59e ':;,": 39c Hot,Coe.o. Milxl 30-... 10' $149 BISCUIT MIX Martha White { . Bix Mix 2,.....25( MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. s 773-5554 Open 8 a . m .. p .m . Mon . thru "F ri. Close at noon Saturday the price of Austria e mail 9" OPEN FRY PAN $7.99 PR IC E YOU S2 .0D COUPO NVALUE PAY $5 .99 WITH COUPON 9~' ·- Coupon = .. 11 11111 Limit Dne Per Family [!][' • :z;mm VALUABLE COUPON ljl_l~ Antiseptic Mouthwash Listerine DON'T MISS THIS Calgonite For Dishwashers .,' . ASS O~ TfD u l43' . ·•· 1 ,~~ Charmin Napkins Fll. EEZE DR IED .... $")27 L Maxim Coffee • Cat Food . • 4~.~:. as· . 5:1 5289 Saluto Party Pizza ' ] llr KAN ~ 1\ 0ZEN n1 l•~l Hunt's Tomato Sauce Hunt's Tomato Paste Cllntadina Tomato Pas te Contadi na Tom ato Sauce Wesson Oil . ,, 29c ";:; 37c 2 · ::. 37c · ...~ 16c " " BSc -;; = ~-Soak ~- = ~ :;;;: . .~lt- n f . ~ , 111.~~: . 7 9 e With __ This~ - Coupon ~ =Good Thru Sat, Feb. 16 At ~ ~ A&P WED. Limit One Coupon ~ ~I IIIII Limit One Per Fam ily iJiTI ~a...L SaAH!~ 46¢ = = VALUABLE COUPON VACUUM PACICED - iiiiiiR -= ; a&P~ee l = ,.,. 4 7 e With This ~ I Coupon ~ ;; •·11n And S7.50 Purchase := = :: Good Thru Sat. Feb. 16 At = ~ A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ ~ . ~ 111111 Limit One Per Famil y IIIII ' Cf.iptJ.vL SCUH!I 2e ,;•·•n, 45< Beefaroni . CHEF BOY AR DEE Beef Ravioli . . . '·'"' 451 "'" "·75' Spag~etti Dinner • "' •'" 65• Cheese Pizza Mix .. ..., Dixie Cup Refills • •"'83' CREAMY FRENCH •·on CHEF BOY AR DEE CHEF BOV AR DEE i~'--n L . FOR THE BAT HROOM i'H! l>kll' . :.::· 79c Miracle Whip ·:::: 37c Hi-C Dr inks .. ~;: .·.• 39c Hall's Ment ho·l9ptus ',;·: 43c Kraft Italian Dre ss ing Kraft Miracle French Dressing ·~;-,·- 4'lc ",.. :;· 45c ~ a b isco Premium Saltines ',;;;· 75c Keebler Fudge Stripes - 3 ,,., $100 - 1111"· 2 .Breakfast Rols . ••. . . . .. . . •, • Coupon =Good Thru Sat., Feb_16 At ~ A&P WEO_limit One Coupon = I ll Limit Dne Per·Family = FROZEN ~ = Morton's Cherry Pie ~ - .,. . ..49c 1' 1"': - "" f 20c · - With This Coupon . •"' ~ ~- = Good Thru Sat., Feb. 16 At = ~ A&P WfO. Limit One Coupon :;;; "il iiiii Limit One ~er Family I 5-az. Btl. Jergen ' s lllli. • ~I III I' VALUABLE COUPON , !Iill" :.~.SSe ·~i~~'75c Large Eggs Jlk tJ' · 2 Buns •.•••....••..••• With This , $1 ,Hand Lotion :: $1.76 ,. Sl1e ·-·-·- Orance Drirlk •••. . •••. . • ••. . • 6 Bright & Early Imitation 11-··· Pkgs. -=-·"""' " $l.oo IIYH lfte.lil Jalllefs • ••••••••••••••' Size UV" 7Seas Dressing CHEF BOY !1.1\ DEE Dinners Ice Cream U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Grade A - .. • ~111 1111 112~::. Pkcs. Ln• • . Donuts 2 20·01. ..·- SHp~gh'eiii"& Meatballi~ 45' 0••••11\ White Bread Select Varieties Country Club Chicken, Turkey and Other Select Varieties Pial n, Sugared or Combination Country Kroger _ Good Thru Sat., Feb. 16 At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon _ Frozen Favorites Bakery Treats Kroger Discounts All Health & Beauty Aids ,. KA~ HOGG & ZUSPAN THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF ·-• -s·'i Jumbo = boq 1111 1 11~ ' 4 15 •1 18 $1 llJl ~;;- With This pkl('4. HOT HOUSE 1 10 3 ~ llllrr'VAlUABLE COUPON 1111"' 6 . .gge VALUABLE COUPON $109 With This Coupon -o~ l_l_l c Limit One Per Family tlppfea· S AN I TA ~Y 1 • Spray Starch = s •ze RED ROME ,., 57 Peanut Butler • ,., • Evenflo Tossem's L~y~; C~ke Mixes .'~:: : 49' .: Cocktail •1nes C oupon :: - Good Thru Sat.. Feb. 16 At A&P WEO.l imit One Coupon CARNATION Na.•.Jet bskt . JIF 31~~on~· $1 _F;~it 3 ~:~: Kroger ::lll llll l. LiJT]il One Per Family illiJis- Ital.ia.., '"Dneaa.iM§ "'o"'l\ 'o $469 u• Local Satu Tu " EASY-ON 0 Stokely Dork Red "SwDjeet II APIIIiUIIIt Stall Good Thru Sat, Feb. 16 At ~ ~ A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ~ Check & . -tb. Box ·ii;iolus B~bs Bulbs 9r Beauolfut $119 Go;1:t;~ ~~~~~4 16-oz. $1 p;~r 16-oz. $109 Dahfia Bulbs.. . . . each Cans · I Cans Corn . . . , . Ha ves . iard;~w.... ~bs 1 ~~~: $1 Little Debbi'2~t.99¢ Kidney Bulbs aulbs Beans .. Cakes . . . . Pkgs. Co•pon Expires Feb. 16, 1974 With This ~ pk" "· Cherry Plank -. -.---. 3 ·lb.$2 --- With Coupon 5 51 Green Beans Bean Coffee Pkg. Pillsbury Cake Mixes a.p&!,?'..e .can s A;;ndale Tomatoes Avondale Cut II II I-' - Quock Turf 'f 14'1>-0Z., , Grass ' Seed .. c:~s2•' Spotlight Potato Flakes • • 39d ALL LAYER VARIETIES THANK YOU 6 . 69 Bag 2""'·79C Soup 10.5-···$100 Beef Rib Eye 10-oz. Pkg. Ill VALUABLE COUPON II II'' QUI.VIl.ellAI c;'l' REGULAR 5.50 Kroger Coffee Cel lo Pack People's Choice Cry·O-Vac Whole 69 Vac Pak, Regular, Electro Ptrk or Drip Good Thru Sat .. Feb. 16 At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon = cll llll l Limit One Per Family Jlij]{;" Leg U.S. Govt. Grade Choice Boston Roll hpirn Feb. 16, g!,l lll lll VALUABLE COUPON 1111 11' With Our Special For .Do-lt-Yourselfers 4x8 SHEET Turkey Peanut Butter SUPERIOR ROYAL BRAND 79~. MADE EASY People's Choice Boneless Roast = Limit One Per Family llllJ ' U.S. GOV 'T 2 ~:il$,69 PANELINCi on the purchase of any brand any &ize Coupon COUPON -=!JI-IIIH VALUABLE PLANTER'S INSPECTED lb.89t Gqod Thru Sat .• Feb. 16 At ~ ~ A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon 'O iiiliii Rorl Sauaage Butt Portion Coupon bpires feb. 16, 1974 l•ll. lb. ~ .95 Rome Apples With Coupon '~"'· 29C lb. pk9. -lb . Pkg U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Karo Syrup Vesembee Paneling moked Ham '1°0 Off PANCAKE & WAFFLE .:1 31 2 48 165 208 w es t w . 1. t. pfs gf ga 32 17 5 69 214 143 Great For Between Meal Snacks ¢ With oupon A&P SKINLESS A&P WEO Stores OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 WHA Standings By United Pr ess International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga NewEng 30 23 2 62 100 183 NHL Standings Bv United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga 37 9 6 80 231 138 Montr eal 32 N ¥ Rangrs 27 Toron to 25 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 25 25 2 tb. 99 a your needs. Prices Good Thru Sat., Feb. 16th Clevel and Chicago Box $4 69 ..•" distribution. There may be a shortage of Ires h meat or produce, but you 'l l find plenty of good nu tritious subslitule s. Please be ass ured that all of us at A&P WEO are doing ev erythil1g we can Ia provide you 109 148 163 159 193 197 23 3 60 226 205 3 59 205 185 ~Banquet . Supper ... have improved everyday since la st week' S disr uption in food 110 28 26 28 25 ~ 5. 1 b . Perch Fillets . . . . . . . A&P has plenty of Good at Good Prices. Food supplies West Toronto Quebec Cello Wrapped Whole or Shank Half From You r Meat Deportmen t w . I. t . pi s gf ga Phila 33 12 7 73 183 Chicago 26 11 15 67 177 St . Lo ui s 22 25 7 51 150 Los Ang 21 24 8 SO 149 Aftanta 20 25 10 50 139 M innesota 16 26 12 44 159 P ittsburgh 15 33 5 35 147 California 11 37 7 29 141 Tuesday 's Results Atlanta 4 N V l slndr s 1 Vancouver 3 St . Louis 2 (Only games schedu l ed } Wedn,e sday's Games Atlanta at Montreat Philadelphia at Toronto Boston at California Detroi t at Pittsburgh Van c ouver at Minnesota Los A ngeles at Chicago (Only games scheduled ) Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps a Pro Standings NBA Standings By Unit ed Press Int erna tion a l Eastern Conference Atlantic Divi sio n w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston 40 15 .727 N ew York 35 24 .593 7 Buffalo 30 31 .492 13 Philadelphia 18 40 310 231 ·2 Central D iv i sion w . 1. pet. g . b. Capi tal 32 26 .552 Atl anta 27 34 .443 61;2 Hou ston 23 38 .3?7 10 112 Cleveland 20 43 .317 141 ·1 Western Conference Midwes t Divi sion w . L pet. g .IJ. M i lw aukee 43 15 . 741 Chi cago 43 19 .69 4 2 Detro i t 40 19 .678 J1 2 KC-Omaha 23 39 .371 22 ·Pacific Divi sion w . 1. p et. g.b. Go ld en Sta t e 30 25 .545 L oS Ang eles 31 27 534 1;, Se attl e 27 36 .429 1 Phoen ix 22 37 .373 10 Port la nd 21 37 .362 10 1z Tu es da y's Results New York 100 Buffa lo 93 Chic a go 93 Milwaukee 81 De troit 113 KC -Omaha 106 Capi ta l 107 Cleve land 99 Houston 129 Los A ng 119 Port l and 11 3 Phoen ix 104 Boston 107 Got den Sf . 102 (O nly games schedu l ed) Wedn es da y's Gam es Chicago at New York Bu ffalo at Phi la K'C -Omaha at Capita l Boston at Seattle (O n ly games scheduled) CDHnth! 1914, ne Arorer co. ttem5 ,.d Prices 1100 fe bruarJ lath thru fe bruary 16 , 1974, 1n all west Y-ifl1nla llr ace r Stares, e• ce pt '" the Northern Panl\iln dle ut west Yir &•nu ud Mcocwt ll and Merur County. Alu, roo~ at BriJrt, Maritltl, Pomenr and Gat l1pal is,_ Ohio. Wr reserve tht ri(ht te limit qu ntit•U . NONE SOlO TO DULERS. $109 7-oz. Tube Family Toothpaste Pepsodent CountYyOwnVonillo, Ch·.. -••• 13· to ..Jollv 14-oz. Pk9'. 5aYK~ge, ~mburger or Pepperoni $100 3 Yubi Yogarf •••••••••••·•••• .- ctn5. Sorct.n's Halfmoon 9-oz . Selm Varielift Krager Fully Baked 8 -oz. Krager Chicken, Beef ar Turkey Colbr Cheese ••. ••••.••••••••. Pies- Dinner Rolls Krager Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk $ Pot P'ies Krager Large or Small Curd $ Pies Cottage Cheese B·oz. ::~125 $1.13 Sin 4 -,.. _.,..\ V~_E V>ILUE V>ILUE 'VAI.Ut tri -·':' V~t; 11 '?:a oz. G*W Pizza .•••• ••• •• •••• •• ••• S•ze • I Q.oz • Pkgs. 6-oz. Cans 111P , . TOP VWIE 1'DI' TOP • ~ - ~j ~ ~o~ I' I " &ftc! ~ �• ,, I . I • 12 - 'fl.~ !'ail1' Sent mel. M!ddleoort-Pomeroy. 0 .. ll~b. l:l, 1974 entinel Classifieds Get Results! BOYS WANT AOS lost INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ1callon Mondav Deadl1ne 9 am Cance ll at ion Co rr ection s wil l be accepted until 9 a m tor Day of Pub l 1cation REGULATIONS Th e Pub i 1Silet r eserves th e nght to ed1t or r e tect any ads de emed ObteCtlonal The publtsher will not be res pon Sib l e for more th an one m correct msert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cen t s per Word one 1nsertton 14 Mrn1mvm Charg e $1 00 cents pe r word th ree consectJ I1ve ' nse rt,on s 26 cents per word stx con seculille In ser t ions 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa 1d ads and ads pa1d W1th 1n 10 days GIRLS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add i tiona l word Jc BLIND ADS Add1t1onal 251: Cha rg e per Advert1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m D ally , 8 30 a m to 1'1 00 Noon C) at.IJ rday lost BLA CK, BROWN and wh1te beagl e answers to the name ot Joe Lost from 581 South Fourth St , Middleport Ca l l 992 292 1 or 992 7107 2 12 3tc 1.1 Wanted to Buy OIL HEATING stove, large s 1ze Als6 , bottled gas cookstove Phone 698 4499 o r 992 7397 2 13 3tc OR OLDER Police make BE A PAPER CARRIER. The Middleport Police Department made 33 arrests and investigated 13 motor accidents during February, Chief of Police J . J _Cremean.s reports. Of the total arrests, the greatest single offense was driving while intoxicated, 7 arrest•. Other arrests included operation of a motor vehicle without regarq to safety, 2; failure to have vehicle under control, 2; disturbing the peace, 3; speeding, 2; no operator's licen.se, 2; petty larceny , 2; misconduct, 2; and one each for reckless operatiOn, improper backing, spinning tires, failure to yield the nght of way; disorderly conduct; disorderly house; destruction of property, trash accumulatiOn, and profanity and threatening remarks. The police cruiser was driven 4,569 miles during the month and parking meter collections totaled $1045 This could be your golden opportunity to learn business methods, save money for clothing or college, win prizes. These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel carriers. Candidacy of Mrs. Perry is announced For years, The Sent ine l has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success in adult life. Mrs. Mildred Perry Tuesday announced her candidacy for Dem'o cratic State Central Committeewoman from the lOth Congressional District. Mrs. Perry, who IS Deputy Director of the Athns County Board of Elections, ls a lifelong Democrat and has been very active in local and district politics. She is a precinct committeewoman and has served as secretary for the Athens County Democratic Central and Executive Committees the past 4 years. She was treasurer or the lOth District Democratic Action Club two years. She is a former member of the Community Action Board or trustees and is also a former board member or the Athens County Farm Bureau Federation. She and her husband, Worley, with their three children reside on their dairy farm on Rt 1 Athens A route might be open in your neighborhdod, to find out ... Call 992-2156 • OR FILl OUT AND MAIL THE OOUPON ANYONE caught 1r es pass1ng on my prope rty w•ll be prosecuted Kurt Ernest F roehlich Syracuse Oh10 2 12 3tp SHOOT I NG Matct1 , Corn Hollow Gun Club , turn f 1r st nght after Miles Ceme tery , Rutland Fac tory cho k e d guns only Su nday, Feb ruary 17 1 p m 2 13 4tc BAND at Jack ' s Club , F r1day and Saturday 2 13 3t c SPEC IA L Spe c 1al Spec1a l. Fr1day , Sa turday and Sunday only , 10 gallon a ll glass aQuarium , '$5 Showa lte r ' s Wet Pe t Sho p , Chester, Oh10 2 13 3tc MORE AGENTS, MORE PLACES ..., ···A Call Steve Snowden Phone 992-7 155 St ~tt> Far m I ~;c~;:-A~~;;;-;;;--1 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I BARBS I IIi there Mulual ANNOUNC I NG n ew hour s for 1ncome ta x serv•ce Open only o rt Monday , Wednesday and F r 1day 9 a m to 5 Evenings by appl p m wanda Eblm, Co Rd 22 off Route 7 bypass Phone 99 2 2272 2 8 JO IC DELIVERY DRIVER SALES $3.50 PER HOUR Full or Parttime No Expenence Necessa ry . Must have car and be wrlling to learn. Phone 10 a.m .-8 p. m. 446-0677 Business Opportunities " IMMEDIATE INCOME" D 1stributor ~ part or full time to supp l y Company establ i Shed accounts with RCA CBS · Disney Records Inc ome possibil1t 1eS up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 required for inventory and tra1ning Ca l l COLLECT for Mr James (817) 461 ·6961 1 12 4tp Wanted RELIABLE babysitter to come to my home 4 days a week from 8 a .m . to 4 30 p.m References requ 1red Phone 992 5628 after 5 p m 2 12 5tc - ---- -y---- t::XPER I ENCED parnter, 1n terior and exter1or . Call Don Van Meter Phone 98 5 3951 2 3 26tp RELIABLE babysitter to come to my home .t days a week. 8 am to 4 30 p m References required Call 992 5628 after 5 pm 2 11 Si c Wanted To Buy CASH pard for al l makes and mode l s of mobi le homes Phone area code 61.t .t23·9531 .t 13 tfc OLD furniture, oak tables, c locks, ice boxes , brass beds , dishes, desks, or complete househo l ds Write M D. Miller , Rt .t , Pomeroy, Oh10. call 992 7760 5 13 tfc 1 27 26tc ADDRESS CITY ZIP CODE I I And ·then there's the astronaut who wouldn't answer the phone. He was on his launch hour. The boss was never a bar· her. but he sure knows how to trim the starr. ' ,, . WS P,\I'Eit t. NTt:Hi'R ISE ASSN ) 1-------- ----l .1 Door 1 own er, s mall V 8 eng rn e, au tomat i c tran s. good l si l1ne fir es, clea n )nter1or, dark blue f1n1 sh Dodge popu lar mod'el S995 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR 6 c y l , automa t iC tran s, sharp car w 1th clean mtenor, good !ires. be 1ge fln 1sh radro CAS H paid for al l make_s and model s of mobile homes ~h ~ area code (61.t) 44 6 1425 2 7 26tc Help Wanted BEAUTICIAN wanted Call 992 31l0 or 992 2528, warner ' s Beauty Shop 2 12 3tc Built to Your ' Specs Dehvered to Job S1fe 773· SS54 M aso n, For Sale Help Wanted Q U ALI T Y t1m o thy and clover SECRETARY to do typ1ng and hay Phone days (614) 99'1 fll1ng Must have pleasant 2820 personal•!'!' and abil1ty to 2 13 3tc meet people See George Ing els at In ge l s F urniture . NEW Sw 1ve1 rockers 1n pr•nts, Middleport Oh10 velvets, nylons, and vmyls 2 12 Jtc Your cho 1c e of co lor s and styles wh1le th ey l ast Some $69 95 , other s, $79 95 Cash and Ca rry , Pomeroy Recove r-,. , 622 E Ma1n , Pomeroy Phon e 99'1 7554 HELP WANTED 2 13 6tc W Va EXPERIENCED Rad SEWING Mach1nes , Brand new Zig Zag rn ni ce walnut taOie In ong 1nal cartons Never used Clearance on 19 73 models, {only a few available } $63 40 cash or term s available PhOne 992 2984 2 5 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have t he product on hand and we del•v er to you per sonally H e len Jane Brown, 99 2 51rJ 12 30 tfc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Clea ners complete wtth at tachments , cordw •nder and paint spray Used but 1n l 1ke new condttwn Pay 534 4S c a sh or budget plan ava il a bl e TW O bedroom t rail er on Rt 143 Phone 992 298 4 Harnsonvll l e Rd Stop at 2 5 lf c Jac k 's C lub to mqu1 re 1 13 3tc SI NGER sewmg mach1nes 1972 model rn b eau t 1ful walnut '}FUR NI SHED apartments , cabinet Mak es des1gn Sill one 4 room with sho w er , I two c hes, zig zag, buttOnholes, room with show er and bath on b l ind hems . et c Lr k e new h a rd road '" Mason , w Va Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood Phone 773 5147 , Reyno ld s 273 952 1 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Apar t men ts 12 7 tfc 2 \0 6tc ~---~-~- -- - -~~ For Rent INFORMATION ABOUT: SLEEPI NG room over w 1ne store tn Pomeroy R eferenc e requ1red Ca ll 992 5293 1 10 ttc JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION 3 AND 4 ROOM fu r ni Shed and unfurn iShe d a par t ment s Phone 992 543.t 4 12 tfc AND GREAT COUNTRY PR I VATE meetmg room for any organ , zat,on. phon e 992 3975 3 11 t f c STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO TRAILER, 1 b ed room . n1 ce for cou ple Phon e 992 7479 2 5 tt c SLEEP IN G Quart e rs and k 1t Mtddleport- Pomeroy chen faCililleS tor 1 or 2 men Call after 5 p m , 992 6630 2 10 6tc AM FM rad10 , stereo , 8 tr Jck. tape comb1nat10n, 4 speaker sound s ystem Balance $101 52 , or terms ava•lable Phon e 992 39115 1 28 tfc BEAU. I F UL walnut ste reo rad10 tape c ombmat.on . AM F M rad1o , 8 track tape dec k PAINT DAMA GE 1974 Z1g Zag SEWI NG MACHINE S St1ll1n Balance $114 56, or term s or 1g1nal cartons No at available Call 992 3965 tac hm ent s needed as our 2 4 tfc controls are built 1n Sews w1th 1 or 2 need les. makes FOR SALE La rg e l evel lot on buttonholes, sew on buttons, New L 1ma Road, Rutland All monograms, and bl.nd hem utll1tres available Phone 742 st1t ch Full cash pr 1ce $38 50 30 83 or budget plan ava1lab le 2 1 tf c Phone 992 2984 I 28 tfc Y OUNGSTOWN kitchen Stnk with faucets $50, gas range VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 $40, refrigerator S40 All m Mode l Complete W1lh all good condir1on See at 256 So cleaning l oots Sm all parnt Fourth Ave , Middlepor t damage tn sh 1pprng Will take 2 2 tfc $27 cas h or budget p lan ava1lable Phon e 99 2 2984 1 28 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Mam Sf, Pomeroy All k.nds of salt water pel l ets, water SINGER AutomatiC Z1g Zag Se wrng Machmes, 1n sew1ng nuggets, b lock salt and own ta ble Makes buttonholes , Ohio River Sa lt Phone 992 se w s on buttons , b l rnd hems , 3891 etc Top notch cond1flon Pay 65th. $51 or terms avarlab l e Phon e 992 2984 SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\,, 1 28 .tf c Ro c k satr for townships, town s, and businesses in bulks and bags for 1ce and snow E x ce lsior Salt Works Phone 992 3891. 11 11 tfc For Sale GOOD USED BEAUT I FUL Walnut stereO -: radio am fm . tape com b rnat ton , 8 track tape dec k Balance SI03 49, or terms avarlab le . Call 992 3965 1 21 ·tfC - Pomeroy For Sale - STEREO RADIO. am fm, 8 track tape com bmation , 4 way speaker sound system Balanc e Sl02 66 , or use our budg et terms . Call 992 3965 1 l1 tfc ANTIQUE Round oak ta..,le, chairs, and buffet , 70,000 BTU Gas Ci rculat i ng heater . 30. 000 BTU Gas heater, 2 metal beds with springs , wood kit ch en tabl e and charrs, wood kit ch~n cupbOard Phone 992· 7309 2 12·5tp REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones ) • GROCERY bUS1ness for sa le Budding for sale or l ease Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo1ntment 3 20 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. _ Jack 6ll! W. Car se y, Mgr. Phone 992 ·9932 COAL FO R SA LE , JAY MAR COAL COMPANY , T HE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 1I Stc Pets For Sale SHOWAL TE R'S Wet Pet at Ches ter , new Shipment has arr.ved Moons , Swor ds , Plati eS , F tddiHS, MOII 1es , Dan10s and others Loo k 'em over 2 1o 6tc 19 69 FORD Ptckup , J;• ton au tomati c Custom cab $1 ,os o Phone 992 382 9 2 10 7tc MUST sell o r trade , 19 70 Cheve lle SS 396 4 speed with com pl et e sp eed equipm ent Excellent co nd1t1on Phone 992 7717 2 1J 4fp - --~~-~~-----~ Real Estate For Sale 29 ACRES mostly wooded. pla ce for l a rge lake, ISO lated , but has road frontage, lf<~ m lie from Racme $4, 800 Call 992 2369 after 6 p m 2 12 Stc Pomeroy Home & Auto Monday thru Saturday 61M E. Ma1n , Pomeroy , 0 BL OCK S bored and a l l repa~r s on small engmes W•lk1nso n Sma ll Engme Sa l es 399 w Mam St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc DE SIRA BLE t wo bedroom house 1n M i ddleport. ready to occupy Ca ll 992 5310 1 31 26 tc V1rqtl B Tt ',lford . Sr. Brok r•r 110 MPf_h clll i C Sln'el Pomeroy, Oh10 · l~/69 BUSINESS - Wilh 3 bedroom apartmen t. bath , and good genera! store Plu s all stock . Your chance for ex tra incom e. 2 bedroom hom e, bath, nr ce kttchen, gas furnace Alumrnum s1dina and nice ya rd. $100 38 after downpayment MIDDLEPORT - Rental and large home of 9 rooms, porch and on e acre Room to set 2 trailer s Ju st $17,500 00 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W i th 3 rentals in the heart of town Brick constructron On e has hot water heat, and one IS 3 ston es Run s f rom front to 2nd st r ee t Ideal for a large bu s m ess WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INDIA, ASK AN INDIAN . WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPER TY, ASK TH E PROGRES S IVE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE , SEE ONE OF US NEW 3 bedroom home, 111'2 bath, garage, basement on Grave l Hill. Middleport Natural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton, 992 33 69 , even1ngs 99 2 253 4 1 17 tfc AGEN<.:Y STEP IN SI DE THIS NEW SPLIT L EVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM W I TH A LOVELY BALCONY E F FECT GOING TO THE 3 OAK QUALITY EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work, septic ta n ks in sta l led, dump truckS and lo boys for hire, wil l haul 1111 cf1rt. top sorl, l imestone and gravel, Call Bob or Roger · Jeffe rs , day phone 992 7089; n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 · 2· 11 ttc D OZER work, land clearing by , the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w 1th over 20 y ears e:x p eri ence PullinS E x cavatrng , Pom eroy , Ohio .. Phone 992 2478 12· 19·tfC READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rtght to your project Fast and easy . Fret est1mates Phone 992 · 328 4. Goeglem Ready Mix Co , Middleport. Oh10 6·30 tfe~ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED " REASONABLE rates, Ph 446~· 4782, Ga llipolis, John Russell Owner a nd Operator ... 5 12 ue-.: SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC S EWAGE SYS TEMS> CLEANED, REPAIRED< MILLER S ANITATION [ STEWART , OHIO PH 662; 3035 10 4 tfc ~------------ - - DAD ~ ONE TO APPRECIATE IT Gatlla Co.'s Largest Rear Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenmgs Call E . M "Ike" Wiseman 446-3196 E . N .'W1seman, 446 -4500 Bud MCGhee, 446-1255 ~--------------~ CARPENTER - About 2 acres 2 story frame . 4 SR . l'h• baths. D1ning room Porch . 2 garages. Cement AutomatiCS 2 speed operatron . Choice of water tem"ps Auto water level control Lrnt Filter or Power F i n Ag itator Perm a-Press the UPHOLSTERY fabrics by yard 54 m c hes wide , as l ow as '$1 95 per yard Velvets as low as $3 .t5 , Imported velvets, '$9 95 , we al so have ny lon, hercu l on , cotton pr~nts, v 1nyls , remnants by th e yard or by the p•e-ce Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Ma11'1 St , Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7554 1 29 26fC Mavtag Halool Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gent l e, even heat No hot spots, no overdry ing. Fine Mesh Lrnt Filter We Speclall1e In MAYTAG Red Carpet Serv1ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Rutland 55 - News 13. 11 · 30 - Brady Bunch 13, Holl ywood Squares3 . .t, 15 ; Lov e of Lr fe 10. II . 55 - CBS News B. Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 OD-Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 8 10 13· Jackpot 3. 15. ' ' ' 12 : J() - Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Baffle 3. 15 12 . 45 - tlec Co 33. 12 · 55 - NBC News 3, 15. I 00 - All My Children 6, 13, Concentration 8, News 3, Not For Women Only IS; What's My Line? 10. 1 30- 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15: As lhe World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6. 13. 2 00 - Days of Our Live~ 3, 4. 15; Guiding Light 8, 10 . Newl ywed Game 6, 13 ·" 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10, G1rl1n My L1f e 6, 13 3· 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; CBS Daytime 90 B. Mov1e " The Triumph of Michael Stro9off" 10 8, block outbuilding Lots of POMEROY - For buildmg or Mobile Home . Gas, water and sewage on ground About 1114 acre $3,000 00. MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILDING with BR Jlh wat er heat up a nd down 2 garages A good investnient POMEROY - 3 BR lrame Bath Gas furnace Car· petmg, paneling Por c h HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If no an swer 992 -2568 W I LL tr1m or cut trees and~ shrubber y Also, clean out basement s. att1cs , etc Call 949 3221 or 742 44.tl 2 2 26tc ---- - -- ~ BISSE.LL Constr~cfl~-:--;:oom add1t ron s and remodel 1n g Profes si onal f l oor sanding and finishmg , old and new R eferences ava 1l able Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc ~------~-~ ~ --- BACKHOE Service, CHARLES R HATFIELD , Route 1, Rutland , Ohro, 45775, phone 742 6092 water l rnes. footers, and trenches 24 hours, 7 .. days a week 2 7-26tp ~-- -----~ -~ ---- RIDER'S AUTO SALVAGING We Buy Sc rap Metals and~ Prckup Auto Bod ies Free State Route 12.t , Rt 4: Pomeroy , Ohio -~-~-----~~-.:.~ 5tp DON'T MISS THIS SALE ' THURSDAY NIGHT, 7 PM FEBRUARY 14 POLLY'S AUCTION HOUSE R~. 7 ADDISON, OHIO BILL WADE, AUCTIONEER ---------------· FURNITURE ~ ANTIQUES APPLIANCES COLLECTOR'S ITEMS ·--------------Everybody Welcome·For ' Bargains on Valentine's Day. ' • f, ' ·-· Helen Help I US • • I i:J 0 H: Bt•lt>rt Rnll•·l Ode to Crab Grass Haters Dear Helen : Was it you who wrote a poem about crab grass ? If so, would you repeat II, so I could send the chppmg to my mother? FORGF.'fFUL READER Dear Reader I've never printed a poem about crab grass, though I wrote one once m a fit of pique_ Does this fit the occasiOn ' "Croon to your plants and they'lllhnve." That's the latest gardenmg jive. So I love 'em and leaf 'em, but conversely speakm' Why , oh why ,does my crab grass survive' - H +++ Dear Helen : Regarding those paste-over prices on gtocery items . A reader complained about mark-ups, saymg the store bought the goods cheap, then upped the pnce each week, as mflation mounted, thus making a fat profit. The reader doesn 't realize we grocers are dealing m futures. We must replace those products at today's high prices, which Will probably be even higher when we buy agam We must make the money now to pay for our next order , and our margm of profit is usually so small that a big jump in pnces could wipe out a small operation_ Then, too, we can't carry the same Item at several different pnces, dependmg on when we purchased It, and we can't let our shelves get bare before we re-order. Customers would resent that almost more than multiple mark-ups. Nobody likes inflation, not the farmer, the middleman or the grocer, and certainly the consumer has a right to yell, but I hope he realizes this · We don 't know who is gettmg ncb from all these riSing pnees, but It Isn 't us! - STORE MANAGER Dear Helen: I am 24 and have been married SIX weeks I love my husband very much except _. he frighten.s me. We have had sex only once smce our wedding night because I'm scared about that part of marrlllge. I am an only child, and never talked about such things at home. I can't talk to my parents now (even if they could get over tbeir embarrassment) because thy're 3,000 miles away. I need help! My husband is kind and patient and really wonderful, but he can't understand why I'm so upset that I make all sorts of excuses. Don't other girls get scared' I feel overpowered and Somerset 15, Speedracer 6 , Love, Amerrca n Style 13 4:30 - Gilligan 's Is. 6, 13. Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15, Ja ckpot 4; Hazel 8. 5: 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; Andy Griffrth 8 ; Mr ssion lm · poss1ble6 ; Bonanza 3 , Merv Gnff rn 4, Gomer P y le. U SM C 13. S:30-HodgepodgeLodge20; BeverlyH1IIbillies8 , Elec Co 33 ; Trails West IS ; Hogan ' s Heroes 13 5:55- Earl Nightinga le 15 6:00- News B. 10 ; Sesame St. 20 . ABC News 13. New s 3. '· 15, Truth or Consea. 6 : Lilias, Yoaa & You 33 6 3D-News 3, 4, CBS News 8, 10; Your Futu re is Now 33, NBC News IS; ABC News 6 ; Roam-222 13. 7· 00 :-:- Beat the Clock 4, Yo'hat's Mv Line 8; News 6, 10: Elec Co. WIN AT BRIDGE 13 NORTH .KI097S '7432 t A2 20 , Truth or Con seq 3 , L et' s Make A Deal 13, Spor ts Desk 15 , Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Kmgdom 10 . To Tell the Truth 6, Ozz1e' s Gtrls 8 Beat th e Clock 13. Zoom 20 , Johnny Mann 15, Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 Dea ler's Cho1ce A 8.00 - Advocates 20, 33; The Waltons 8, 10 Cheaper One 6, 13, FamilY Thea tre · C1rcus Hiqhl1g hts 3, .:1 , 15 8 30 - Fi rehou se 6, 13 9 00 - lron s1de 3, 4, 15, Evenmg at Pops 20, 33 , Kung Fu 6, 13, Mo vre " Ryan 's Daught er" 8, 10 10·00 - News 20, Wh at I s. Man 33 St r ee ts of Sa n Franc1 sc o 6, 13, Musrc Country U SA 3, 4, 15 10 .30 - Day At N1ght 33 Jacoby 2NT gives options Theoretically this bid asks your partner to sign off at five notrump. In practice it has an other purpose as we will see t.oJDorrow. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 1\lmana• Ry Umted Prt!ss International Today IS Wednesday, ~'e b. 13, \he 441h da y of 1974 with 321 11 00 - News 13 , J a na kr 33 , News 3, 4, 6, 15 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3, I S, 4, Charlton Hesto n 's Ce le brr t y Weekend 6, 13 12 55 - News B, 10 By Roger Bollen The · moon IS m Lts last quarter. The mornmg stars are Venus and Jupiter The t:'vening stars a re Mercury, Mars and Sa turn .' Those born on litis date are WJder the sign of Aquanus . French sta tesman Charles Maunce de 'falleyrand was born Feb. 13, 1754 On this day m history In 1635, the oldest public ms tl t ution 1n Amenca - th e Boston Lalm Sc hool - was founded. In 1914, the American Society or Composers, Authors and Publishers was formed In 1945, Russian troops took Budapest after 49 days of fighting in which more than 50,000 German troops were killed In 1968, the Umted States shipped 10,500 more troops to South VIetnam . T lw Worlrl Alm.lnd< lhl' li st s lnllo w 111g F lnWl' IS ul llw by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2. Scarlett's I . Pace plantaV1n lel or l' l tmlo st• . M . ~r r h ­ 5, Abyss tion Jon<JU II 0 1 D,lllucll l, Ap r d 3, State Swl'e t l'e.t or i>d l!iV. Mav - 11 , British farewell (Fr.) 1.11 \' ol tht' v.i ll t>v ' ()! I2, Berate 4. An idylliC ll ctwl llmn , .Junt__• - Ho~l' o t 13. Sanda rae land II 0 Ill' y s ll l: k l (_' ' .I u l y tree 5. Wrinkle Lar ks pur or W.tll'l' Lily H . Tooth 6. French August J>11pp v or substance a nnuity l:Jad1nlus Sep h·rnh l'l I5. Knocking '7. A former Aster 01 Mot mng ( ; lory. (k tober - Ca len du k1 or Cos· mos Nu vL·mbt__•t - l' ln ys anlht•mum . De c ember Nart.: l:;sus or !lolly Unscramble the se rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary words. OURS ARE lO. Passed on I6. Melody %0. 11 La Traviata" Method 20. Cbmbing plant 21.d'Azur Z2. Pay boost Z4.Trimmed 25. Hautboy 26. By nature courtesan 2'1. Sesame I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. IN THE 6LA,I7E BU'SINE'SG IS. CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the circled letten &urprise an11wer, as to form the ~==========~=:::=:::=_~•:u~r~r~es:l~ed~b~ytheabovec~oon. ~--= Priii"-"I"M--'SUII =PII=ISI=ANSW = ER .ltere : : _::_____jl [ I I Xj ( "-n1wen tomorrow I JumM.-., HYENA POACH GLOBAL JIGGER r\n•w.-r Wh£Jl lhf• grmuul U' tlll 28. Fruitless 28. Frarment Sl. Romanian city 32. Plucky 33. Verve;apirlt 15. Kept out ohlght 28. -Alto, Calif. 29. Kmghtly drink 30. Period in history (2 wds.) 34: Secure: picket 36. Vtva voce 37. Lure 38. Nun;ery word SJ. Muffie 40. Sir Anthony DOWN I. Head the east Ia WHAI CO\IPETITION I letto" aria (2 wds.) 22. Revolved 23. Texas city 24. Famous Venetian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I KANTLEI · 21. "Rig<>- 9. Promote 19. 0 TA'NN/V 8.0ld actress hy HFNill AllNO L D · ••HI llO fl LE E I [)I (hyph wd) 17. Miss 18. Renowned Italian ~l]JM®!1~®1kat ~o•-"..1 -1 ,_. Yeate....,'a Alllwer Sinatra sound Tanguay Dear Susan; Yes, other girls who have been as sheltered - perhaps fnghtened - as you were in childhood come to marnage apprehen.sive But you have an advantage because your husband IS kind and patient. Jus! as Important: you admit you need help. A marriage counselor who has had special trammg m sex therapy can probably solve your problem m a few husband-wife sessions; though it may take longer. Call your local mental health association for a referraL - H. I I ~a•~t~ Mo nth .Ja nu ary ~ Canwt1on 01 Snowcl.-op. · Fd)ruary - helpless and I want to scream and run away. - SUSAN T l .-.1.-rd•' 's 1· 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , News \3, Mov ie" Fort Worth" 8 1 05 - Mov 1e " Rog e r Touhy, Ga ngst er" 10 FUNNY BUSINESS to follow COKAI~ 00- Sesame St 20. 33; Mr . Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3, rrrrv'R ht'luwwt ddi11itdy HTWN MAU EXJUK MRI CAXFUWUKK FPXRUKU KBHCXl GMXIK BAUMKHAUK - CALJUAQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN IS WISE WITH THE wu;. DOM OF HIS TIME ON):,Y, AND IGNORANT WITH ITS IGNORANCE- - HENRY THOREAU not - ON A HIGH PLANE (@ 1974 K1n1 Features 2. 00 - News ' S:~ndu:ate, Ine.} DICK TRACY "'K 6 WEST EAST • Q2 • 8 'KQJS 'At0B6 tQI076 tJBS "'J93 "'Q7542 SOUTH ID> • AJ643 HEV, GRAM, TilE FRONT DOOR -LOOt<! '9t K943 9. 1 ttc 3-29-tfc · II ·:·.·.·.·: .·.·.·,·.·:·:·.·.·:·:;.·. ··:::::·: :::•.•,•:·:·:·:·:·····:-:·:·:·;.; Marriage 3, 15. 4 -- --- -- --- -- - ~- SEWING MACHINES Repair serv1ce, all makes , 992 2284 . The Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy . Author~zed Si nger Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors. ;~;:;.;:;:;.~::;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::-;.:;:-:::·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: ~ J . 30-0ne Life to Live 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4, How to Surv 1ve A CONS-TRU CTION, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's liCense Call 992 Those Fantast1c Flyrng Fools" 13 Movre 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Sec ret Storm B 9 55- Chuck Wh1te Reoorts 10 10·00 - Dinah ShoreJ, 15. Joker 's Wi ld 8,10, Company 6. 10 30 - $10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ll :OO - Wizardof0dds3,4, 15 , GambitS, 10, Password 13. M1ke Douglas 6. 9 H O U SE S We'll draw prmts or build to your s pecif ica tion s Neigler's' Building Supply, Racine, Oh10 Call 949 3604. 2 5 26te garden space $10,500.00 Big Capacity Mavtag THURSDAY, FE B. 14 , 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4, Sac red Hearl 10 America 's Problem s 10. 9 00 - Paul DIXon 4, AM3 ; Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Cos1ello 8; Frle.~dly Junct1on 10; Wild , Wi ld West 6; B1ography 33 , NEIGLERS FO R BUILDING A RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE IN SlOE OF THIS ~ SEP TIC TANKS c leaned ' Modern Sa n rtation , 992 395.t or. 99 2·7349 ' 10· 23 tfc APPLIANCES AROUND ON LOCATED IN 2·12 3tc - - - - - - - -- - -- - 9 wEEK OLD pigs S25 each. Also Angus her fer Phone 949. 2115 2 12 4tc 742-4211 s 1 tf c WITH LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER News 13 6 · 45 - Farmt rme 10 , Mornrng Report 3 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15. News 8, 10 ; D rck Van Dyke 13, Prxanne 6 7:30 - Rocky& Bullwmkle 13 , New Zoo Revue6. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesa m e St 33; New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff's Collie 6. ' 8. 25- Jac k La La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 BU ILT IN COMPLETELV CARPETED FOR Tomorrow 4 New s .t M1nutes to L1ve By .t BUILT IN CABINETS Dav at N1aht 33 J() - .A lOS I. East-West vu l nerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass 3• 6 15·tfc BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL 3 OOC ~ Cannon 6· 35 - Columbus Today 4 7428. years of experrence are yours for a chonP r-"'11 YOU WON ' T BEL I EVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Rae~ne, Ohio Cr 1tt Bradford 992- 3861 Basement w1th Util1ty lovely lol $10.000 00. TO BUY OR SE LL, our Exciting New Home The Judge 10 . eat the Clock 13 , Poll ee Su rgeon 3 · On Th ~ Mon ey 4 An . ttques 20, Episode Act10n 33 8 .~ ~nn~ & Cher 8, 10, ~Ill Moyers' Jo:.~rnal 20 Chase 3, 4, • as rngton Connection 33, The Cow bo ys 6 lJ 8 · ~e~~.e:,•er 1n Amen ca 33 ; Woman 20 , Movre ' The Morn1ng 6 30 :- Bible Answers 8 · Patterns for Lr v mg 13 , News 6 F rve DOZER and ba c k hoe work, ponds and sept 1c tanks, dit ching service, top sorl, fill d1rt, limestone, B&K Ex cavatrng Flhon e 992 5367 or baths. Carpeted, Gas hot WISEMAN 3~ - ToP-fell the Truth 6, Sale of the Century 8 6: 15- - - - - - --- -- ~ - - -- busrness room a nd 3 apartment . Drnrng R . THE 7· 6 00 - 12 3-tfc REALTY Gl~cl . ~ 0 ?~ Lrne 8 Tru th or Conseq. 3, Beat the Cloc k .J News6, 10 , Know Your Schools 33 J 1mmy Deem H1gh Country" 10 Roofrng, spoutrng, k1tchens and bathrooms Complete · remodeling Phone 742 · 6273. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Wha~ s" My - 1 00 2 00 - BRADFORO, Auct 10ne~ r PR IC E NEW 3 bedroom home , ful l y ca rpet ed, built 1n kit c hen Coll ege St , Rutland , $17,800 Phone 742 6161 2 10 6t c ews_J. 4, 6, 8. 10, 15; Room 221 13 6:20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 5232 TEAFORD 7·oo 11 00 - News 3, .t, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janak r 33 11 ·30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Unoff tc 1al Mtss Las Vega s Show Girl Pageant 6, 13, Movie " Day of the Evt l Gun " 8 , " Rrde the See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night992-3525 or 992-5232 C . _ W~DNESDAY , FEB. I3,1974 6 00 - ~ew s 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 Sesilme Sl 20 Per S~na~ty & Behavioral Development 33 . Truth or Con seq b 6 3 10 stalled . NEW 3 bedroom home, g~d water, 6 acres, J outbuild1nos and cellar O ff Me1gs County 1, on Will1am Sm1th Road J'h m des from Salem Center 1 27 26tp SPAC IOUS bi Level and sp l 1t l evel homes are now under construct1on on city wa ter and sewer Many de l uxe f ea tures inc l ud rng a1r con dlltonmg Best financ 1ng available Other type homes m d tfferent areas on F H Adm f 1nan clng w i th no down payment Call colle-ct (837 6540 ) or wr1te to MEIGS DE V ELOPMENT , P 0 Box 33, Middleport. Ohro , 457 60 1 9 tfc All work guaranteed Water L1nes and Power Lmes . All work done by the foot or contract Also dour work and septic tanks in · - GUARANTEE[)PHONE 992-2094 Television Log 10 . Movi e " Th e G r eat E scape " 3, 4, 15 , A rt s and rafts of Chrna 20 9 : 30 - The Tu rnaround 20 10: 00 - Kojak8, 10 ; News20, DocE IIrott6, 13 lnterfdce 33 . DITCHING SERVICE On Most American Cars POMEROY - Auto Sales 992 3709 FOAM to fill your old couch and c ha~r c u shion s as low as SlO 95 U phol s tery books only SOc. 4 mch cove red foam mattresses for standard s1ze bed, S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E ' Ma1n Street. Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 , 1 29 26tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 L 13 - 'fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. f'eb. 11 1914 9 Area's Most Reasonable Prices Real Estate For Sale For Rent or Sale LARGE $150 1- Side by Side 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 Painting A Specialty Open 8 Til 5 CONCO RD Travel Trailer, n1 ce NEW SW IVEL ro cke rs'" prrnts for coup l e Ca l l 992 7479 and velvets . nyl ons. and 1 31 He vrnyls You r cho 1ce of co lors and s tyl es wh li e t h ey la st 12 x 60 2 BEDRO OM tra11er Some $69 95, others 579 95 Washer , dry~ r ~;l ace , front Cash and Carry, Pomeroy k1t chen car peted, porch and Recovery , 622 E Ma1n , shed Included Phone 592 34 38 Pom eroy Phone 992 7554 2 10 6tc 1. 12 6tc Centrally located lumber yard has openings for mill men and sales personnel. Send resume stating desire to learn & experience. Box 307 c-o Gallipolis Daily Tnbune. - SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 L1ncoln Hill· Pomeroy, 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . MATERIALS CO. •• •• Ph. 992-527-1 FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN •• Body Shop 992-2094 606 E- Main Pomeroy and From th e large st Tru ck or Bulldozer Radrator to the sma llest Heater Cor e Nillhan B1gg s Rildlator Specrahst NO 1 copper, 70c, radiators. 3:-! c, red brass , 35c. batterres , $1 20 M A Hall, Reedsvil l e, OhiC> Phone 378 6249. t 27 ttc • HAvf;~;;- call9sSJa09-;tter ~---~-~------Spm COLO R ED TV antenna Phone 2 12 6tp 992 5077 2 13 4tp MIXED hay , 70c a bale Phone base 2 t on truck, no bed , water fillnk preferable No older model than a 1966 Contact 011ve Township Trustees. Oscar Babcock, Tupper s Pta1ns, Ohio . Phone 661 -61 36 2 12 3tc &At-= .. $1399 --~-------- ~ -- RIVERSIDE Auto Wreckmg will pay S5 for all 1unk cars . Phon e (3 04) 882 5244 or 773 · by PHIL PA~RET The only time it pays to get I I up with the chickens is If - - - - - - -- - - - - I you've had to spEm!lthe mght WANTED S I LVER C OINS . I In the henhouse. S2 .50 for Sl of Sliver coms Ca l l Jackie A . Wam sley, Rt 1. I-----::---Smoking's especially bad Middleport. Oh1o Phone 742 1 NAME for you if you pursue the 3651 I 2 13 ltp habit when you can smell gao I in the basement. A SERV ICEAB L E long wheel AGE 1971 DODGE CORONET Gene's POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSF.S 1911 CHEVROLET BELAIR 12495 .1 d oor lo car I owner car w1th l ess than 15,000 mdes, be1gc fm1 sh , blk v rnyl top , good W · W tire s, st.anda rd V 8 e ngin e, d ulomn t, c, power steer rng & brakes , radro, spotless cl ea n mler•or Want a sharp car at th e pric e of ave r ag e c ar? IN>YOANCI P71 -9B 5890 BELOW OF QU£i.ITY Notice l11te a good ne1ghbur Swre Farm Sentinel I IN L OV IN G memo r y of OUI d ear brother , Leona r d <Buck I cenhow er , who passed a wa1 J year s ago F e b IJ . 1971 Wl m 1Ss you so m uch and some t 1m es we t h1nk we t1e a r your vo1 ce but when tt1e death - a n gel c ome s and kna c k s at ou r door . we have no ChOICe AlthOUgh Bu c k , 1' m sur e you ar e happy 1n God's he avenly cho1r S1 ng •n g th e good old hymns th a t we used to sm g L 1ke ' I 'm Redeemed ' and many mo r e Very sadly m1ssed by S1ster . Hel en Jeffers and tam •IY '1 13 1tc 33 arrests DELIVER The Daily 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 In Memo!) ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS B LACK brown and wh1 t e beag l e Answe rs to th e name o l Jo e Lo s t ! rom 58 I Soutn Fou r th St , Middleport Phone 1 99'1 '1 92 1 or 99 7 7!0 7 1 1? Jtc r_ Bttsiness Services li.. , • Pass 2NT Pass 4NT Pass 6. Pass Opening lead - s• Pass •K REALI ZE' ; OF cou r<:?f: r By Oswald & James Jacoby Ma4be Aver4 or Doc has The two notrump response e)(tra to a major-suit opening bid oil by an unpassed hand IS popu- Walt! lar with all bridge players, who reel that the DeclaratiOn of Independence gives every redblooded American the right to bid notrump before his partner gets a chance to do so. It also is one of the least necessary bids there IS. We ~=""'& have seen many mmor-sUits slams lo~t because of the abuse of this b1d. Thus, when we take this bid out of our kit and give it the artificial meaning that it is a forcmg raise of ~artner's major suit, we aren t hurting our regular bidding at all. The first great advantage of the Jacoby two notrump is that it allows an entire extra round of biddmg below game The rebidS by opener are 1. Three of a new su1t to show a smgleton or void. 2. Four of own suit to show no smgleton and mm1mum. 3_ Three notrump to show no smgleton and sound bid. 4. Three of su1t to show no singleton and at least three potnts above a mmtmum 5. Four of new su1t to show specifically a 6-5-1-1 dlstnbutiOn. 'Coday's hand shows a 22 high-card-fomt slam b1d by the use o the Jacoby two notrump. South rebids three hearts to show the smgleton. He has a m1mmum opemng, but still must make this bid This enables North to go nght mto Blackwood to get l!> the easy slam. He knows that all his high cards will be workers. DO 'IE HAVE <NEWSP,\PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I A PLACE 1 COULDTR'r' I. 13 The biddmg has been Weal North Easl South 3"' 4N.T. Pass Pass t<: EAL! Z E: I ~'E ON THIS PURTV DRESS, HOUR. AFT !! R HOUR I liE WORRIE'O 11\1 THE LAB- RECO N? T RU C Tit-16 WHAT EAP:l-Y HUMANIODS M U?T HAVE' LOOKED LIKE! ? PEN7 YEAIZS S TUDYI NG PR IMITIVE MAN' Qi; 'CIM's SVRPRI'>E' GOMI~ UP 1 OR WAS IT Tt-1 ' VELLA ONES HE TOLD ME: TGET ??_:, SHORE, LOWEEZ-'1 -RIGHT THRUTHAT DOOR OVER '!ONDER I HOPE ~Oil W ILL MA'AM. THAT T</I'E>! ~ ITTEN Now is the time fa1· all good men to come to the aid of the country. = I A1"'\1\UGH H,l.l ' •I ;,_I SILAS? s• Pass 1 You, Soulh, hold • A K 7 6 t AK 7 6 t 2 ... K 10 4 3 Pass What do you do now? A -Bid llvo uad••- · .._,___,;_ I t' I ..,JOa..~-~~"'-~~--.___;,_-_._ __, __ - L - - "___- _; - - ~ - -· - �• ,, I . I • 12 - 'fl.~ !'ail1' Sent mel. M!ddleoort-Pomeroy. 0 .. ll~b. l:l, 1974 entinel Classifieds Get Results! BOYS WANT AOS lost INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ1callon Mondav Deadl1ne 9 am Cance ll at ion Co rr ection s wil l be accepted until 9 a m tor Day of Pub l 1cation REGULATIONS Th e Pub i 1Silet r eserves th e nght to ed1t or r e tect any ads de emed ObteCtlonal The publtsher will not be res pon Sib l e for more th an one m correct msert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cen t s per Word one 1nsertton 14 Mrn1mvm Charg e $1 00 cents pe r word th ree consectJ I1ve ' nse rt,on s 26 cents per word stx con seculille In ser t ions 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa 1d ads and ads pa1d W1th 1n 10 days GIRLS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add i tiona l word Jc BLIND ADS Add1t1onal 251: Cha rg e per Advert1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m D ally , 8 30 a m to 1'1 00 Noon C) at.IJ rday lost BLA CK, BROWN and wh1te beagl e answers to the name ot Joe Lost from 581 South Fourth St , Middleport Ca l l 992 292 1 or 992 7107 2 12 3tc 1.1 Wanted to Buy OIL HEATING stove, large s 1ze Als6 , bottled gas cookstove Phone 698 4499 o r 992 7397 2 13 3tc OR OLDER Police make BE A PAPER CARRIER. The Middleport Police Department made 33 arrests and investigated 13 motor accidents during February, Chief of Police J . J _Cremean.s reports. Of the total arrests, the greatest single offense was driving while intoxicated, 7 arrest•. Other arrests included operation of a motor vehicle without regarq to safety, 2; failure to have vehicle under control, 2; disturbing the peace, 3; speeding, 2; no operator's licen.se, 2; petty larceny , 2; misconduct, 2; and one each for reckless operatiOn, improper backing, spinning tires, failure to yield the nght of way; disorderly conduct; disorderly house; destruction of property, trash accumulatiOn, and profanity and threatening remarks. The police cruiser was driven 4,569 miles during the month and parking meter collections totaled $1045 This could be your golden opportunity to learn business methods, save money for clothing or college, win prizes. These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel carriers. Candidacy of Mrs. Perry is announced For years, The Sent ine l has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success in adult life. Mrs. Mildred Perry Tuesday announced her candidacy for Dem'o cratic State Central Committeewoman from the lOth Congressional District. Mrs. Perry, who IS Deputy Director of the Athns County Board of Elections, ls a lifelong Democrat and has been very active in local and district politics. She is a precinct committeewoman and has served as secretary for the Athens County Democratic Central and Executive Committees the past 4 years. She was treasurer or the lOth District Democratic Action Club two years. She is a former member of the Community Action Board or trustees and is also a former board member or the Athens County Farm Bureau Federation. She and her husband, Worley, with their three children reside on their dairy farm on Rt 1 Athens A route might be open in your neighborhdod, to find out ... Call 992-2156 • OR FILl OUT AND MAIL THE OOUPON ANYONE caught 1r es pass1ng on my prope rty w•ll be prosecuted Kurt Ernest F roehlich Syracuse Oh10 2 12 3tp SHOOT I NG Matct1 , Corn Hollow Gun Club , turn f 1r st nght after Miles Ceme tery , Rutland Fac tory cho k e d guns only Su nday, Feb ruary 17 1 p m 2 13 4tc BAND at Jack ' s Club , F r1day and Saturday 2 13 3t c SPEC IA L Spe c 1al Spec1a l. Fr1day , Sa turday and Sunday only , 10 gallon a ll glass aQuarium , '$5 Showa lte r ' s Wet Pe t Sho p , Chester, Oh10 2 13 3tc MORE AGENTS, MORE PLACES ..., ···A Call Steve Snowden Phone 992-7 155 St ~tt> Far m I ~;c~;:-A~~;;;-;;;--1 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I BARBS I IIi there Mulual ANNOUNC I NG n ew hour s for 1ncome ta x serv•ce Open only o rt Monday , Wednesday and F r 1day 9 a m to 5 Evenings by appl p m wanda Eblm, Co Rd 22 off Route 7 bypass Phone 99 2 2272 2 8 JO IC DELIVERY DRIVER SALES $3.50 PER HOUR Full or Parttime No Expenence Necessa ry . Must have car and be wrlling to learn. Phone 10 a.m .-8 p. m. 446-0677 Business Opportunities " IMMEDIATE INCOME" D 1stributor ~ part or full time to supp l y Company establ i Shed accounts with RCA CBS · Disney Records Inc ome possibil1t 1eS up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 required for inventory and tra1ning Ca l l COLLECT for Mr James (817) 461 ·6961 1 12 4tp Wanted RELIABLE babysitter to come to my home 4 days a week from 8 a .m . to 4 30 p.m References requ 1red Phone 992 5628 after 5 p m 2 12 5tc - ---- -y---- t::XPER I ENCED parnter, 1n terior and exter1or . Call Don Van Meter Phone 98 5 3951 2 3 26tp RELIABLE babysitter to come to my home .t days a week. 8 am to 4 30 p m References required Call 992 5628 after 5 pm 2 11 Si c Wanted To Buy CASH pard for al l makes and mode l s of mobi le homes Phone area code 61.t .t23·9531 .t 13 tfc OLD furniture, oak tables, c locks, ice boxes , brass beds , dishes, desks, or complete househo l ds Write M D. Miller , Rt .t , Pomeroy, Oh10. call 992 7760 5 13 tfc 1 27 26tc ADDRESS CITY ZIP CODE I I And ·then there's the astronaut who wouldn't answer the phone. He was on his launch hour. The boss was never a bar· her. but he sure knows how to trim the starr. ' ,, . WS P,\I'Eit t. NTt:Hi'R ISE ASSN ) 1-------- ----l .1 Door 1 own er, s mall V 8 eng rn e, au tomat i c tran s. good l si l1ne fir es, clea n )nter1or, dark blue f1n1 sh Dodge popu lar mod'el S995 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR 6 c y l , automa t iC tran s, sharp car w 1th clean mtenor, good !ires. be 1ge fln 1sh radro CAS H paid for al l make_s and model s of mobile homes ~h ~ area code (61.t) 44 6 1425 2 7 26tc Help Wanted BEAUTICIAN wanted Call 992 31l0 or 992 2528, warner ' s Beauty Shop 2 12 3tc Built to Your ' Specs Dehvered to Job S1fe 773· SS54 M aso n, For Sale Help Wanted Q U ALI T Y t1m o thy and clover SECRETARY to do typ1ng and hay Phone days (614) 99'1 fll1ng Must have pleasant 2820 personal•!'!' and abil1ty to 2 13 3tc meet people See George Ing els at In ge l s F urniture . NEW Sw 1ve1 rockers 1n pr•nts, Middleport Oh10 velvets, nylons, and vmyls 2 12 Jtc Your cho 1c e of co lor s and styles wh1le th ey l ast Some $69 95 , other s, $79 95 Cash and Ca rry , Pomeroy Recove r-,. , 622 E Ma1n , Pomeroy Phon e 99'1 7554 HELP WANTED 2 13 6tc W Va EXPERIENCED Rad SEWING Mach1nes , Brand new Zig Zag rn ni ce walnut taOie In ong 1nal cartons Never used Clearance on 19 73 models, {only a few available } $63 40 cash or term s available PhOne 992 2984 2 5 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS We have t he product on hand and we del•v er to you per sonally H e len Jane Brown, 99 2 51rJ 12 30 tfc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Clea ners complete wtth at tachments , cordw •nder and paint spray Used but 1n l 1ke new condttwn Pay 534 4S c a sh or budget plan ava il a bl e TW O bedroom t rail er on Rt 143 Phone 992 298 4 Harnsonvll l e Rd Stop at 2 5 lf c Jac k 's C lub to mqu1 re 1 13 3tc SI NGER sewmg mach1nes 1972 model rn b eau t 1ful walnut '}FUR NI SHED apartments , cabinet Mak es des1gn Sill one 4 room with sho w er , I two c hes, zig zag, buttOnholes, room with show er and bath on b l ind hems . et c Lr k e new h a rd road '" Mason , w Va Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood Phone 773 5147 , Reyno ld s 273 952 1 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Apar t men ts 12 7 tfc 2 \0 6tc ~---~-~- -- - -~~ For Rent INFORMATION ABOUT: SLEEPI NG room over w 1ne store tn Pomeroy R eferenc e requ1red Ca ll 992 5293 1 10 ttc JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION 3 AND 4 ROOM fu r ni Shed and unfurn iShe d a par t ment s Phone 992 543.t 4 12 tfc AND GREAT COUNTRY PR I VATE meetmg room for any organ , zat,on. phon e 992 3975 3 11 t f c STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO TRAILER, 1 b ed room . n1 ce for cou ple Phon e 992 7479 2 5 tt c SLEEP IN G Quart e rs and k 1t Mtddleport- Pomeroy chen faCililleS tor 1 or 2 men Call after 5 p m , 992 6630 2 10 6tc AM FM rad10 , stereo , 8 tr Jck. tape comb1nat10n, 4 speaker sound s ystem Balance $101 52 , or terms ava•lable Phon e 992 39115 1 28 tfc BEAU. I F UL walnut ste reo rad10 tape c ombmat.on . AM F M rad1o , 8 track tape dec k PAINT DAMA GE 1974 Z1g Zag SEWI NG MACHINE S St1ll1n Balance $114 56, or term s or 1g1nal cartons No at available Call 992 3965 tac hm ent s needed as our 2 4 tfc controls are built 1n Sews w1th 1 or 2 need les. makes FOR SALE La rg e l evel lot on buttonholes, sew on buttons, New L 1ma Road, Rutland All monograms, and bl.nd hem utll1tres available Phone 742 st1t ch Full cash pr 1ce $38 50 30 83 or budget plan ava1lab le 2 1 tf c Phone 992 2984 I 28 tfc Y OUNGSTOWN kitchen Stnk with faucets $50, gas range VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 $40, refrigerator S40 All m Mode l Complete W1lh all good condir1on See at 256 So cleaning l oots Sm all parnt Fourth Ave , Middlepor t damage tn sh 1pprng Will take 2 2 tfc $27 cas h or budget p lan ava1lable Phon e 99 2 2984 1 28 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Mam Sf, Pomeroy All k.nds of salt water pel l ets, water SINGER AutomatiC Z1g Zag Se wrng Machmes, 1n sew1ng nuggets, b lock salt and own ta ble Makes buttonholes , Ohio River Sa lt Phone 992 se w s on buttons , b l rnd hems , 3891 etc Top notch cond1flon Pay 65th. $51 or terms avarlab l e Phon e 992 2984 SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\,, 1 28 .tf c Ro c k satr for townships, town s, and businesses in bulks and bags for 1ce and snow E x ce lsior Salt Works Phone 992 3891. 11 11 tfc For Sale GOOD USED BEAUT I FUL Walnut stereO -: radio am fm . tape com b rnat ton , 8 track tape dec k Balance SI03 49, or terms avarlab le . Call 992 3965 1 21 ·tfC - Pomeroy For Sale - STEREO RADIO. am fm, 8 track tape com bmation , 4 way speaker sound system Balanc e Sl02 66 , or use our budg et terms . Call 992 3965 1 l1 tfc ANTIQUE Round oak ta..,le, chairs, and buffet , 70,000 BTU Gas Ci rculat i ng heater . 30. 000 BTU Gas heater, 2 metal beds with springs , wood kit ch en tabl e and charrs, wood kit ch~n cupbOard Phone 992· 7309 2 12·5tp REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones ) • GROCERY bUS1ness for sa le Budding for sale or l ease Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo1ntment 3 20 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. _ Jack 6ll! W. Car se y, Mgr. Phone 992 ·9932 COAL FO R SA LE , JAY MAR COAL COMPANY , T HE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 1I Stc Pets For Sale SHOWAL TE R'S Wet Pet at Ches ter , new Shipment has arr.ved Moons , Swor ds , Plati eS , F tddiHS, MOII 1es , Dan10s and others Loo k 'em over 2 1o 6tc 19 69 FORD Ptckup , J;• ton au tomati c Custom cab $1 ,os o Phone 992 382 9 2 10 7tc MUST sell o r trade , 19 70 Cheve lle SS 396 4 speed with com pl et e sp eed equipm ent Excellent co nd1t1on Phone 992 7717 2 1J 4fp - --~~-~~-----~ Real Estate For Sale 29 ACRES mostly wooded. pla ce for l a rge lake, ISO lated , but has road frontage, lf<~ m lie from Racme $4, 800 Call 992 2369 after 6 p m 2 12 Stc Pomeroy Home & Auto Monday thru Saturday 61M E. Ma1n , Pomeroy , 0 BL OCK S bored and a l l repa~r s on small engmes W•lk1nso n Sma ll Engme Sa l es 399 w Mam St Phone 992 3092 2 6 26tc DE SIRA BLE t wo bedroom house 1n M i ddleport. ready to occupy Ca ll 992 5310 1 31 26 tc V1rqtl B Tt ',lford . Sr. Brok r•r 110 MPf_h clll i C Sln'el Pomeroy, Oh10 · l~/69 BUSINESS - Wilh 3 bedroom apartmen t. bath , and good genera! store Plu s all stock . Your chance for ex tra incom e. 2 bedroom hom e, bath, nr ce kttchen, gas furnace Alumrnum s1dina and nice ya rd. $100 38 after downpayment MIDDLEPORT - Rental and large home of 9 rooms, porch and on e acre Room to set 2 trailer s Ju st $17,500 00 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W i th 3 rentals in the heart of town Brick constructron On e has hot water heat, and one IS 3 ston es Run s f rom front to 2nd st r ee t Ideal for a large bu s m ess WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INDIA, ASK AN INDIAN . WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPER TY, ASK TH E PROGRES S IVE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE , SEE ONE OF US NEW 3 bedroom home, 111'2 bath, garage, basement on Grave l Hill. Middleport Natural gas already 1n Phone Dale Dutton, 992 33 69 , even1ngs 99 2 253 4 1 17 tfc AGEN<.:Y STEP IN SI DE THIS NEW SPLIT L EVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM W I TH A LOVELY BALCONY E F FECT GOING TO THE 3 OAK QUALITY EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work, septic ta n ks in sta l led, dump truckS and lo boys for hire, wil l haul 1111 cf1rt. top sorl, l imestone and gravel, Call Bob or Roger · Jeffe rs , day phone 992 7089; n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 · 2· 11 ttc D OZER work, land clearing by , the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w 1th over 20 y ears e:x p eri ence PullinS E x cavatrng , Pom eroy , Ohio .. Phone 992 2478 12· 19·tfC READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rtght to your project Fast and easy . Fret est1mates Phone 992 · 328 4. Goeglem Ready Mix Co , Middleport. Oh10 6·30 tfe~ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED " REASONABLE rates, Ph 446~· 4782, Ga llipolis, John Russell Owner a nd Operator ... 5 12 ue-.: SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC S EWAGE SYS TEMS> CLEANED, REPAIRED< MILLER S ANITATION [ STEWART , OHIO PH 662; 3035 10 4 tfc ~------------ - - DAD ~ ONE TO APPRECIATE IT Gatlla Co.'s Largest Rear Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenmgs Call E . M "Ike" Wiseman 446-3196 E . N .'W1seman, 446 -4500 Bud MCGhee, 446-1255 ~--------------~ CARPENTER - About 2 acres 2 story frame . 4 SR . l'h• baths. D1ning room Porch . 2 garages. Cement AutomatiCS 2 speed operatron . Choice of water tem"ps Auto water level control Lrnt Filter or Power F i n Ag itator Perm a-Press the UPHOLSTERY fabrics by yard 54 m c hes wide , as l ow as '$1 95 per yard Velvets as low as $3 .t5 , Imported velvets, '$9 95 , we al so have ny lon, hercu l on , cotton pr~nts, v 1nyls , remnants by th e yard or by the p•e-ce Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Ma11'1 St , Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7554 1 29 26fC Mavtag Halool Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gent l e, even heat No hot spots, no overdry ing. Fine Mesh Lrnt Filter We Speclall1e In MAYTAG Red Carpet Serv1ce RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Rutland 55 - News 13. 11 · 30 - Brady Bunch 13, Holl ywood Squares3 . .t, 15 ; Lov e of Lr fe 10. II . 55 - CBS News B. Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 OD-Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 8 10 13· Jackpot 3. 15. ' ' ' 12 : J() - Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Baffle 3. 15 12 . 45 - tlec Co 33. 12 · 55 - NBC News 3, 15. I 00 - All My Children 6, 13, Concentration 8, News 3, Not For Women Only IS; What's My Line? 10. 1 30- 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15: As lhe World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6. 13. 2 00 - Days of Our Live~ 3, 4. 15; Guiding Light 8, 10 . Newl ywed Game 6, 13 ·" 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10, G1rl1n My L1f e 6, 13 3· 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; CBS Daytime 90 B. Mov1e " The Triumph of Michael Stro9off" 10 8, block outbuilding Lots of POMEROY - For buildmg or Mobile Home . Gas, water and sewage on ground About 1114 acre $3,000 00. MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILDING with BR Jlh wat er heat up a nd down 2 garages A good investnient POMEROY - 3 BR lrame Bath Gas furnace Car· petmg, paneling Por c h HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If no an swer 992 -2568 W I LL tr1m or cut trees and~ shrubber y Also, clean out basement s. att1cs , etc Call 949 3221 or 742 44.tl 2 2 26tc ---- - -- ~ BISSE.LL Constr~cfl~-:--;:oom add1t ron s and remodel 1n g Profes si onal f l oor sanding and finishmg , old and new R eferences ava 1l able Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc ~------~-~ ~ --- BACKHOE Service, CHARLES R HATFIELD , Route 1, Rutland , Ohro, 45775, phone 742 6092 water l rnes. footers, and trenches 24 hours, 7 .. days a week 2 7-26tp ~-- -----~ -~ ---- RIDER'S AUTO SALVAGING We Buy Sc rap Metals and~ Prckup Auto Bod ies Free State Route 12.t , Rt 4: Pomeroy , Ohio -~-~-----~~-.:.~ 5tp DON'T MISS THIS SALE ' THURSDAY NIGHT, 7 PM FEBRUARY 14 POLLY'S AUCTION HOUSE R~. 7 ADDISON, OHIO BILL WADE, AUCTIONEER ---------------· FURNITURE ~ ANTIQUES APPLIANCES COLLECTOR'S ITEMS ·--------------Everybody Welcome·For ' Bargains on Valentine's Day. ' • f, ' ·-· Helen Help I US • • I i:J 0 H: Bt•lt>rt Rnll•·l Ode to Crab Grass Haters Dear Helen : Was it you who wrote a poem about crab grass ? If so, would you repeat II, so I could send the chppmg to my mother? FORGF.'fFUL READER Dear Reader I've never printed a poem about crab grass, though I wrote one once m a fit of pique_ Does this fit the occasiOn ' "Croon to your plants and they'lllhnve." That's the latest gardenmg jive. So I love 'em and leaf 'em, but conversely speakm' Why , oh why ,does my crab grass survive' - H +++ Dear Helen : Regarding those paste-over prices on gtocery items . A reader complained about mark-ups, saymg the store bought the goods cheap, then upped the pnce each week, as mflation mounted, thus making a fat profit. The reader doesn 't realize we grocers are dealing m futures. We must replace those products at today's high prices, which Will probably be even higher when we buy agam We must make the money now to pay for our next order , and our margm of profit is usually so small that a big jump in pnces could wipe out a small operation_ Then, too, we can't carry the same Item at several different pnces, dependmg on when we purchased It, and we can't let our shelves get bare before we re-order. Customers would resent that almost more than multiple mark-ups. Nobody likes inflation, not the farmer, the middleman or the grocer, and certainly the consumer has a right to yell, but I hope he realizes this · We don 't know who is gettmg ncb from all these riSing pnees, but It Isn 't us! - STORE MANAGER Dear Helen: I am 24 and have been married SIX weeks I love my husband very much except _. he frighten.s me. We have had sex only once smce our wedding night because I'm scared about that part of marrlllge. I am an only child, and never talked about such things at home. I can't talk to my parents now (even if they could get over tbeir embarrassment) because thy're 3,000 miles away. I need help! My husband is kind and patient and really wonderful, but he can't understand why I'm so upset that I make all sorts of excuses. Don't other girls get scared' I feel overpowered and Somerset 15, Speedracer 6 , Love, Amerrca n Style 13 4:30 - Gilligan 's Is. 6, 13. Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15, Ja ckpot 4; Hazel 8. 5: 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; Andy Griffrth 8 ; Mr ssion lm · poss1ble6 ; Bonanza 3 , Merv Gnff rn 4, Gomer P y le. U SM C 13. S:30-HodgepodgeLodge20; BeverlyH1IIbillies8 , Elec Co 33 ; Trails West IS ; Hogan ' s Heroes 13 5:55- Earl Nightinga le 15 6:00- News B. 10 ; Sesame St. 20 . ABC News 13. New s 3. '· 15, Truth or Consea. 6 : Lilias, Yoaa & You 33 6 3D-News 3, 4, CBS News 8, 10; Your Futu re is Now 33, NBC News IS; ABC News 6 ; Roam-222 13. 7· 00 :-:- Beat the Clock 4, Yo'hat's Mv Line 8; News 6, 10: Elec Co. WIN AT BRIDGE 13 NORTH .KI097S '7432 t A2 20 , Truth or Con seq 3 , L et' s Make A Deal 13, Spor ts Desk 15 , Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Kmgdom 10 . To Tell the Truth 6, Ozz1e' s Gtrls 8 Beat th e Clock 13. Zoom 20 , Johnny Mann 15, Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 Dea ler's Cho1ce A 8.00 - Advocates 20, 33; The Waltons 8, 10 Cheaper One 6, 13, FamilY Thea tre · C1rcus Hiqhl1g hts 3, .:1 , 15 8 30 - Fi rehou se 6, 13 9 00 - lron s1de 3, 4, 15, Evenmg at Pops 20, 33 , Kung Fu 6, 13, Mo vre " Ryan 's Daught er" 8, 10 10·00 - News 20, Wh at I s. Man 33 St r ee ts of Sa n Franc1 sc o 6, 13, Musrc Country U SA 3, 4, 15 10 .30 - Day At N1ght 33 Jacoby 2NT gives options Theoretically this bid asks your partner to sign off at five notrump. In practice it has an other purpose as we will see t.oJDorrow. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 1\lmana• Ry Umted Prt!ss International Today IS Wednesday, ~'e b. 13, \he 441h da y of 1974 with 321 11 00 - News 13 , J a na kr 33 , News 3, 4, 6, 15 11 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3, I S, 4, Charlton Hesto n 's Ce le brr t y Weekend 6, 13 12 55 - News B, 10 By Roger Bollen The · moon IS m Lts last quarter. The mornmg stars are Venus and Jupiter The t:'vening stars a re Mercury, Mars and Sa turn .' Those born on litis date are WJder the sign of Aquanus . French sta tesman Charles Maunce de 'falleyrand was born Feb. 13, 1754 On this day m history In 1635, the oldest public ms tl t ution 1n Amenca - th e Boston Lalm Sc hool - was founded. In 1914, the American Society or Composers, Authors and Publishers was formed In 1945, Russian troops took Budapest after 49 days of fighting in which more than 50,000 German troops were killed In 1968, the Umted States shipped 10,500 more troops to South VIetnam . T lw Worlrl Alm.lnd< lhl' li st s lnllo w 111g F lnWl' IS ul llw by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2. Scarlett's I . Pace plantaV1n lel or l' l tmlo st• . M . ~r r h ­ 5, Abyss tion Jon<JU II 0 1 D,lllucll l, Ap r d 3, State Swl'e t l'e.t or i>d l!iV. Mav - 11 , British farewell (Fr.) 1.11 \' ol tht' v.i ll t>v ' ()! I2, Berate 4. An idylliC ll ctwl llmn , .Junt__• - Ho~l' o t 13. Sanda rae land II 0 Ill' y s ll l: k l (_' ' .I u l y tree 5. Wrinkle Lar ks pur or W.tll'l' Lily H . Tooth 6. French August J>11pp v or substance a nnuity l:Jad1nlus Sep h·rnh l'l I5. Knocking '7. A former Aster 01 Mot mng ( ; lory. (k tober - Ca len du k1 or Cos· mos Nu vL·mbt__•t - l' ln ys anlht•mum . De c ember Nart.: l:;sus or !lolly Unscramble the se rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary words. OURS ARE lO. Passed on I6. Melody %0. 11 La Traviata" Method 20. Cbmbing plant 21.d'Azur Z2. Pay boost Z4.Trimmed 25. Hautboy 26. By nature courtesan 2'1. Sesame I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. IN THE 6LA,I7E BU'SINE'SG IS. CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the circled letten &urprise an11wer, as to form the ~==========~=:::=:::=_~•:u~r~r~es:l~ed~b~ytheabovec~oon. ~--= Priii"-"I"M--'SUII =PII=ISI=ANSW = ER .ltere : : _::_____jl [ I I Xj ( "-n1wen tomorrow I JumM.-., HYENA POACH GLOBAL JIGGER r\n•w.-r Wh£Jl lhf• grmuul U' tlll 28. Fruitless 28. Frarment Sl. Romanian city 32. Plucky 33. Verve;apirlt 15. Kept out ohlght 28. -Alto, Calif. 29. Kmghtly drink 30. Period in history (2 wds.) 34: Secure: picket 36. Vtva voce 37. Lure 38. Nun;ery word SJ. Muffie 40. Sir Anthony DOWN I. Head the east Ia WHAI CO\IPETITION I letto" aria (2 wds.) 22. Revolved 23. Texas city 24. Famous Venetian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I KANTLEI · 21. "Rig<>- 9. Promote 19. 0 TA'NN/V 8.0ld actress hy HFNill AllNO L D · ••HI llO fl LE E I [)I (hyph wd) 17. Miss 18. Renowned Italian ~l]JM®!1~®1kat ~o•-"..1 -1 ,_. Yeate....,'a Alllwer Sinatra sound Tanguay Dear Susan; Yes, other girls who have been as sheltered - perhaps fnghtened - as you were in childhood come to marnage apprehen.sive But you have an advantage because your husband IS kind and patient. Jus! as Important: you admit you need help. A marriage counselor who has had special trammg m sex therapy can probably solve your problem m a few husband-wife sessions; though it may take longer. Call your local mental health association for a referraL - H. I I ~a•~t~ Mo nth .Ja nu ary ~ Canwt1on 01 Snowcl.-op. · Fd)ruary - helpless and I want to scream and run away. - SUSAN T l .-.1.-rd•' 's 1· 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , News \3, Mov ie" Fort Worth" 8 1 05 - Mov 1e " Rog e r Touhy, Ga ngst er" 10 FUNNY BUSINESS to follow COKAI~ 00- Sesame St 20. 33; Mr . Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3, rrrrv'R ht'luwwt ddi11itdy HTWN MAU EXJUK MRI CAXFUWUKK FPXRUKU KBHCXl GMXIK BAUMKHAUK - CALJUAQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN IS WISE WITH THE wu;. DOM OF HIS TIME ON):,Y, AND IGNORANT WITH ITS IGNORANCE- - HENRY THOREAU not - ON A HIGH PLANE (@ 1974 K1n1 Features 2. 00 - News ' S:~ndu:ate, Ine.} DICK TRACY "'K 6 WEST EAST • Q2 • 8 'KQJS 'At0B6 tQI076 tJBS "'J93 "'Q7542 SOUTH ID> • AJ643 HEV, GRAM, TilE FRONT DOOR -LOOt<! '9t K943 9. 1 ttc 3-29-tfc · II ·:·.·.·.·: .·.·.·,·.·:·:·.·.·:·:;.·. ··:::::·: :::•.•,•:·:·:·:·:·····:-:·:·:·;.; Marriage 3, 15. 4 -- --- -- --- -- - ~- SEWING MACHINES Repair serv1ce, all makes , 992 2284 . The Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy . Author~zed Si nger Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors. ;~;:;.;:;:;.~::;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::-;.:;:-:::·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: ~ J . 30-0ne Life to Live 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4, How to Surv 1ve A CONS-TRU CTION, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's liCense Call 992 Those Fantast1c Flyrng Fools" 13 Movre 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Sec ret Storm B 9 55- Chuck Wh1te Reoorts 10 10·00 - Dinah ShoreJ, 15. Joker 's Wi ld 8,10, Company 6. 10 30 - $10,000 Pyram1d 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ll :OO - Wizardof0dds3,4, 15 , GambitS, 10, Password 13. M1ke Douglas 6. 9 H O U SE S We'll draw prmts or build to your s pecif ica tion s Neigler's' Building Supply, Racine, Oh10 Call 949 3604. 2 5 26te garden space $10,500.00 Big Capacity Mavtag THURSDAY, FE B. 14 , 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4, Sac red Hearl 10 America 's Problem s 10. 9 00 - Paul DIXon 4, AM3 ; Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Cos1ello 8; Frle.~dly Junct1on 10; Wild , Wi ld West 6; B1ography 33 , NEIGLERS FO R BUILDING A RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE IN SlOE OF THIS ~ SEP TIC TANKS c leaned ' Modern Sa n rtation , 992 395.t or. 99 2·7349 ' 10· 23 tfc APPLIANCES AROUND ON LOCATED IN 2·12 3tc - - - - - - - -- - -- - 9 wEEK OLD pigs S25 each. Also Angus her fer Phone 949. 2115 2 12 4tc 742-4211 s 1 tf c WITH LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER News 13 6 · 45 - Farmt rme 10 , Mornrng Report 3 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15. News 8, 10 ; D rck Van Dyke 13, Prxanne 6 7:30 - Rocky& Bullwmkle 13 , New Zoo Revue6. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesa m e St 33; New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff's Collie 6. ' 8. 25- Jac k La La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 BU ILT IN COMPLETELV CARPETED FOR Tomorrow 4 New s .t M1nutes to L1ve By .t BUILT IN CABINETS Dav at N1aht 33 J() - .A lOS I. East-West vu l nerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass 3• 6 15·tfc BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL 3 OOC ~ Cannon 6· 35 - Columbus Today 4 7428. years of experrence are yours for a chonP r-"'11 YOU WON ' T BEL I EVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Rae~ne, Ohio Cr 1tt Bradford 992- 3861 Basement w1th Util1ty lovely lol $10.000 00. TO BUY OR SE LL, our Exciting New Home The Judge 10 . eat the Clock 13 , Poll ee Su rgeon 3 · On Th ~ Mon ey 4 An . ttques 20, Episode Act10n 33 8 .~ ~nn~ & Cher 8, 10, ~Ill Moyers' Jo:.~rnal 20 Chase 3, 4, • as rngton Connection 33, The Cow bo ys 6 lJ 8 · ~e~~.e:,•er 1n Amen ca 33 ; Woman 20 , Movre ' The Morn1ng 6 30 :- Bible Answers 8 · Patterns for Lr v mg 13 , News 6 F rve DOZER and ba c k hoe work, ponds and sept 1c tanks, dit ching service, top sorl, fill d1rt, limestone, B&K Ex cavatrng Flhon e 992 5367 or baths. Carpeted, Gas hot WISEMAN 3~ - ToP-fell the Truth 6, Sale of the Century 8 6: 15- - - - - - --- -- ~ - - -- busrness room a nd 3 apartment . Drnrng R . THE 7· 6 00 - 12 3-tfc REALTY Gl~cl . ~ 0 ?~ Lrne 8 Tru th or Conseq. 3, Beat the Cloc k .J News6, 10 , Know Your Schools 33 J 1mmy Deem H1gh Country" 10 Roofrng, spoutrng, k1tchens and bathrooms Complete · remodeling Phone 742 · 6273. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Wha~ s" My - 1 00 2 00 - BRADFORO, Auct 10ne~ r PR IC E NEW 3 bedroom home , ful l y ca rpet ed, built 1n kit c hen Coll ege St , Rutland , $17,800 Phone 742 6161 2 10 6t c ews_J. 4, 6, 8. 10, 15; Room 221 13 6:20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 5232 TEAFORD 7·oo 11 00 - News 3, .t, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janak r 33 11 ·30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Unoff tc 1al Mtss Las Vega s Show Girl Pageant 6, 13, Movie " Day of the Evt l Gun " 8 , " Rrde the See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night992-3525 or 992-5232 C . _ W~DNESDAY , FEB. I3,1974 6 00 - ~ew s 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 Sesilme Sl 20 Per S~na~ty & Behavioral Development 33 . Truth or Con seq b 6 3 10 stalled . NEW 3 bedroom home, g~d water, 6 acres, J outbuild1nos and cellar O ff Me1gs County 1, on Will1am Sm1th Road J'h m des from Salem Center 1 27 26tp SPAC IOUS bi Level and sp l 1t l evel homes are now under construct1on on city wa ter and sewer Many de l uxe f ea tures inc l ud rng a1r con dlltonmg Best financ 1ng available Other type homes m d tfferent areas on F H Adm f 1nan clng w i th no down payment Call colle-ct (837 6540 ) or wr1te to MEIGS DE V ELOPMENT , P 0 Box 33, Middleport. Ohro , 457 60 1 9 tfc All work guaranteed Water L1nes and Power Lmes . All work done by the foot or contract Also dour work and septic tanks in · - GUARANTEE[)PHONE 992-2094 Television Log 10 . Movi e " Th e G r eat E scape " 3, 4, 15 , A rt s and rafts of Chrna 20 9 : 30 - The Tu rnaround 20 10: 00 - Kojak8, 10 ; News20, DocE IIrott6, 13 lnterfdce 33 . DITCHING SERVICE On Most American Cars POMEROY - Auto Sales 992 3709 FOAM to fill your old couch and c ha~r c u shion s as low as SlO 95 U phol s tery books only SOc. 4 mch cove red foam mattresses for standard s1ze bed, S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E ' Ma1n Street. Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 , 1 29 26tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 L 13 - 'fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. f'eb. 11 1914 9 Area's Most Reasonable Prices Real Estate For Sale For Rent or Sale LARGE $150 1- Side by Side 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 Painting A Specialty Open 8 Til 5 CONCO RD Travel Trailer, n1 ce NEW SW IVEL ro cke rs'" prrnts for coup l e Ca l l 992 7479 and velvets . nyl ons. and 1 31 He vrnyls You r cho 1ce of co lors and s tyl es wh li e t h ey la st 12 x 60 2 BEDRO OM tra11er Some $69 95, others 579 95 Washer , dry~ r ~;l ace , front Cash and Carry, Pomeroy k1t chen car peted, porch and Recovery , 622 E Ma1n , shed Included Phone 592 34 38 Pom eroy Phone 992 7554 2 10 6tc 1. 12 6tc Centrally located lumber yard has openings for mill men and sales personnel. Send resume stating desire to learn & experience. Box 307 c-o Gallipolis Daily Tnbune. - SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 L1ncoln Hill· Pomeroy, 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . MATERIALS CO. •• •• Ph. 992-527-1 FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN •• Body Shop 992-2094 606 E- Main Pomeroy and From th e large st Tru ck or Bulldozer Radrator to the sma llest Heater Cor e Nillhan B1gg s Rildlator Specrahst NO 1 copper, 70c, radiators. 3:-! c, red brass , 35c. batterres , $1 20 M A Hall, Reedsvil l e, OhiC> Phone 378 6249. t 27 ttc • HAvf;~;;- call9sSJa09-;tter ~---~-~------Spm COLO R ED TV antenna Phone 2 12 6tp 992 5077 2 13 4tp MIXED hay , 70c a bale Phone base 2 t on truck, no bed , water fillnk preferable No older model than a 1966 Contact 011ve Township Trustees. Oscar Babcock, Tupper s Pta1ns, Ohio . Phone 661 -61 36 2 12 3tc &At-= .. $1399 --~-------- ~ -- RIVERSIDE Auto Wreckmg will pay S5 for all 1unk cars . Phon e (3 04) 882 5244 or 773 · by PHIL PA~RET The only time it pays to get I I up with the chickens is If - - - - - - -- - - - - I you've had to spEm!lthe mght WANTED S I LVER C OINS . I In the henhouse. S2 .50 for Sl of Sliver coms Ca l l Jackie A . Wam sley, Rt 1. I-----::---Smoking's especially bad Middleport. Oh1o Phone 742 1 NAME for you if you pursue the 3651 I 2 13 ltp habit when you can smell gao I in the basement. A SERV ICEAB L E long wheel AGE 1971 DODGE CORONET Gene's POMEROY HOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSF.S 1911 CHEVROLET BELAIR 12495 .1 d oor lo car I owner car w1th l ess than 15,000 mdes, be1gc fm1 sh , blk v rnyl top , good W · W tire s, st.anda rd V 8 e ngin e, d ulomn t, c, power steer rng & brakes , radro, spotless cl ea n mler•or Want a sharp car at th e pric e of ave r ag e c ar? IN>YOANCI P71 -9B 5890 BELOW OF QU£i.ITY Notice l11te a good ne1ghbur Swre Farm Sentinel I IN L OV IN G memo r y of OUI d ear brother , Leona r d <Buck I cenhow er , who passed a wa1 J year s ago F e b IJ . 1971 Wl m 1Ss you so m uch and some t 1m es we t h1nk we t1e a r your vo1 ce but when tt1e death - a n gel c ome s and kna c k s at ou r door . we have no ChOICe AlthOUgh Bu c k , 1' m sur e you ar e happy 1n God's he avenly cho1r S1 ng •n g th e good old hymns th a t we used to sm g L 1ke ' I 'm Redeemed ' and many mo r e Very sadly m1ssed by S1ster . Hel en Jeffers and tam •IY '1 13 1tc 33 arrests DELIVER The Daily 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 In Memo!) ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS B LACK brown and wh1 t e beag l e Answe rs to th e name o l Jo e Lo s t ! rom 58 I Soutn Fou r th St , Middleport Phone 1 99'1 '1 92 1 or 99 7 7!0 7 1 1? Jtc r_ Bttsiness Services li.. , • Pass 2NT Pass 4NT Pass 6. Pass Opening lead - s• Pass •K REALI ZE' ; OF cou r<:?f: r By Oswald & James Jacoby Ma4be Aver4 or Doc has The two notrump response e)(tra to a major-suit opening bid oil by an unpassed hand IS popu- Walt! lar with all bridge players, who reel that the DeclaratiOn of Independence gives every redblooded American the right to bid notrump before his partner gets a chance to do so. It also is one of the least necessary bids there IS. We ~=""'& have seen many mmor-sUits slams lo~t because of the abuse of this b1d. Thus, when we take this bid out of our kit and give it the artificial meaning that it is a forcmg raise of ~artner's major suit, we aren t hurting our regular bidding at all. The first great advantage of the Jacoby two notrump is that it allows an entire extra round of biddmg below game The rebidS by opener are 1. Three of a new su1t to show a smgleton or void. 2. Four of own suit to show no smgleton and mm1mum. 3_ Three notrump to show no smgleton and sound bid. 4. Three of su1t to show no singleton and at least three potnts above a mmtmum 5. Four of new su1t to show specifically a 6-5-1-1 dlstnbutiOn. 'Coday's hand shows a 22 high-card-fomt slam b1d by the use o the Jacoby two notrump. South rebids three hearts to show the smgleton. He has a m1mmum opemng, but still must make this bid This enables North to go nght mto Blackwood to get l!> the easy slam. He knows that all his high cards will be workers. DO 'IE HAVE <NEWSP,\PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I A PLACE 1 COULDTR'r' I. 13 The biddmg has been Weal North Easl South 3"' 4N.T. Pass Pass t<: EAL! Z E: I ~'E ON THIS PURTV DRESS, HOUR. AFT !! R HOUR I liE WORRIE'O 11\1 THE LAB- RECO N? T RU C Tit-16 WHAT EAP:l-Y HUMANIODS M U?T HAVE' LOOKED LIKE! ? PEN7 YEAIZS S TUDYI NG PR IMITIVE MAN' Qi; 'CIM's SVRPRI'>E' GOMI~ UP 1 OR WAS IT Tt-1 ' VELLA ONES HE TOLD ME: TGET ??_:, SHORE, LOWEEZ-'1 -RIGHT THRUTHAT DOOR OVER '!ONDER I HOPE ~Oil W ILL MA'AM. THAT T</I'E>! ~ ITTEN Now is the time fa1· all good men to come to the aid of the country. = I A1"'\1\UGH H,l.l ' •I ;,_I SILAS? s• Pass 1 You, Soulh, hold • A K 7 6 t AK 7 6 t 2 ... K 10 4 3 Pass What do you do now? A -Bid llvo uad••- · .._,___,;_ I t' I ..,JOa..~-~~"'-~~--.___;,_-_._ __, __ - L - - "___- _; - - ~ - -· - �.. I I I' I . 14 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Poull'roy. 0 ., F~b . 13.1974 ~ :f:;! r ., .•.;.;.,.-.;.•.·· . . . . ••.•,•,•,:·:0:•>:·:·:•:<•:•:·~·:·:·:·:·~~? .. ... ... ..... ....... ; •' ·.·:.·>.:·.:.·:.·:::::.-:::.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;::~~=:=:~~:=:,:::;::;;;::;:;;:;;:::::;:;:~~;;.~~=::~..~ ••. :§ \. . , ~ Calendadi S:ICorner " , ~!! Officers named were elec.tt.>d at the Rev. Clyde ,Henderson had a !necting of thc ·Adult Class of prayer. Offlecrs' reports were offic~rs New sy charlene Hoetlich)l Society .sells the Pomeroy Na1.arene given and a report on new choir :·obes was presented by the Rev. Mr, Henderson. The offering was taken by McClung. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McClWig, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wa lburn, Barbara Colmer,- Clyda · Bing, Carol Lunsford, Marci Qualls, Troy Forrest, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Pullins and Mary Dotson, Columbus. Church. WEDNESDAY :;:; They are Fred Pullins, president; Mamie Stephenson, vice POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT ·.·. SOLICITATION for contributions on the new Middleport Uons Club, Meigs Inn . noon . emergency vehicle will begin this week in Hysell Run, llailey president ; Robert Eblin, secretary ; Barbara Colmer, POMEROY CHAPTER. RWI and Happy Hollow. treasurer. \he class gave a ' Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary o£ Feeney-Bennett at the Pomeroy Masonic Post 128. Midd leport, will make the house-t<>-house contacts vote of thanks to Frieda Temple, with Bosworth CoWicil tmder UlC direction of their advisor, Mrs. Charles Kessinger. Mossman for her work as 46, Royal and Select Masters at They will be wearing identification tags provided by the Mid- president during 1973. Committees will be named at the 8:30p.m . dleport squadmen, so residents can give with confidence. next meeting . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Raymond Walburn led in Gardeners, 6:30p.m. dinner at MISS MARCIA KARR, Syracuse, rece1ved her 19 year pin group singing to 1 open the the home of Mrs. Kenneth for perfect Sunday school attendance' at the Asbury United Amsbary. Members to take a Methodist Church last SWiday morning, and that's quite a meeting and there was music by Glen McClung . Mrs .. covered dish and.something for record! Mossman read scripture and a Valentine's Day auction. She credits the accomplishment to the Good Lord for health WHITE ROSE Lodge, I: 30 and friends. Mrs. Estil Moore, close friend and neighbor, takes p.m., American Legion Hall , her to church every Sunday morning. Marcia recalls that one Middleport . morning when deep snow made driving too hazardous, the two of LJ REVIVAL at tlw Rutland them walked the distance. 11 Community Church through Certainly more of us should be as faithful as Marcia . Feb. 17 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Missions and what women the Upper Room. She conAmos Tillis is in charge and the KAREN PETTIT McDaniel and her two lively daughters, can do was the general topic cluded with prayer. public is welcome. Missy. age five, and Lori. just one and a half, will be off to for a meeting of the United The valentine project of CATHOLIC Women's Club of Germany next Wednesday morning. The family will be joiningS. Methodist Women of Heath remembering the sick and Our Lady of Loreta Church; Sgt. 1-c Howard McDaniel, Jr. who, has been there for about a Church in Middleport Monday shut-ins of the community was 10:30 a .m.; complete plans for month now, and will be staying for three years. night. announced for Thursday. A spaghetti dinner. The McDaniels were in Columbus, Ga., until just before Mrs. Nan Moore showed a letter was read from Trinity HARRISONVILLE Lodge Christmas when they came home for a visit with their parents, film on the assembly of United Church invited members to 411 F &AM meeting, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Methodist Women in Cincinnati attend the Lenten breakfast on p.m. to confer E.A. Degree. McDaniel, Sr., Mason County. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs Ash Wednesday. It was s. Sgt. McDaniel left for Germany the middle of with MISSIONARY Society, narrating the presentation. It reported that $87 was made on Pomeroy First Baptist Church, January and the family rema ined here. He is stationed at was titled "Many Gifts, One the recent rummage sale. 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Hochst, just 10 miles from Frankfurt, has found housing now and Spirit", and told about how The Lord's Prayer in unison Arthur Skinner to be the is anxiously awaiting arrival of his family . They'll leave from women all over the world are closed the meeting. Hostesses speaker. Columbus for the 7 '1,. hour flight to Germany. st ruggling to become were Mrs. John Ketchka, Mrs. THURSDAY Christians and the results of Dewey Horton, and the officers APPARENTLY the Ca ncer Society has something new going mission work around the of the United Methodist ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mr. this year. Young volWiteers will be selling daffodils on the streets world. The women attending Women. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. of the villages, March 30. the assembly divided into S9 VALENTINE Party for the groups to study the Bible. Meigs Community School, FADS MAY come and go, but love and romance still reign on A service of prayer and self12:30 p.m., by the Missionary Valentine's Day. So be sentimental when you select the valentine denial was held in conjunction Society, Pomeroy First Baptist for the man or the woman in your life. with the program and an ofChurch. fering was taken. Mrs. Moore NAME OMITTED OHIO Valley Grange 2612 told of the numerous places CHESTERMrs. Ethel Orr 1 Letart Falls 7' 30 p.m. at hall. where the moqey is used to attended a recent meeting of Each member to bring glass /-1 f U further the work of the church. the United Methodist Women of jar or bottle for cutting. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn. A covered dish dinner the Chester Church. Her name Potluck refreshments. Kuhn have returned from The Rev. Mr. Kuhn spoke preceded the meeting. Mrs. was unintentionally omitted REVIVAL through Sunday at Massillon where they attended briefly during the Sunday Jack Bechtle had grace, and from a list of those there. Danville Wesleyan Church, the 75th anniversa ry School hour and Mrs. Kuhn was Mrs. James Criswell gave Route 325, with the Rev. Ed- celebration of ('irst Baptist a soloist. At the worship serdevotions using scripture from ward W. Bell and wife, · Church, home church of the vice was Dr. Bryan Archibald, Galations and an article from VISITING SONS evangelist and singer. Services Kuhn family. president of the Northern Mrs. Susan Rawlings came 7:30p.m.; public welcome. Saturday they attended a Baptist Theological Seminary. Tuesday from her home in HUMANE Society, 7:30p.m. reception which was followed On Sunday evening a pageant Columbus for a several days' at Middleport village hall. , by a, If p.m. banquet. Dr. Joseph on the church history was visit with her sons, Craig and Everyone welcome. I. · Chapman, executive presented. Richard, and other relatives. LAUREL CLIFF Better minister of the Ohio Baptist Before returning home the Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Convention, was the speaker. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn home of Mrs, Amber Lohn. Ta~s from former pastors visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl PERCEPTOR Chapter, Beta were ·played, one being the Lemley, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Sigma Phi Sorority, regular Rev. John Wanamaker, who Kuhn , at Massillon, and Mrs. A valentine party was staged· meeting at home of Lucille married the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhn at Mineral City. Tuesday night by the Williamson, Haven Heights, Homebuilders Class of the New Haven. Potluck dinner, One Dozen Middleport Church of Christ 6:30p.m . Bring a covered dish, Beautiful Spring for 82 patients at the Athens social committee providing Mental Health Center. dessert. Bring recipes for Mrs. Ronald YoWig, Hysell St., The lOth birthday of Barbara Eight employes assisted Mr. auction. Program by Norma and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Amsbary and Shirley Custer; Ann Haley wa s observed Middleport. A valentine's theme was the Rev. and Mrs. George AND A HEART Tana Simonton and Mary recently with a party at the carried out in the party home of her parents, Mr. and Glaze, Mrs. Leonard Van Carolyn Wiley, co-hostesses. decorations. Games were Meter, Mrs. David BumgardSHAPED BOX SHADE River Lodge 453 played and gifts were ner, Mrs. Carl Roach and F&AM meets at 7:30p.m. All OF DELICIOUS to Barbara Ann. presented daughter, Trudy, Mrs. Martha Master. Masons invited. be present. Ample parking in Guests were Pam Crooks, SOUTHERN Local School the municipal parking garage Cindy Crooks, Melissa Spen- Childs, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Board, 7:30p.m. at high school, across;'from City Hall. cer, Helen Slack, Kathy Blake, Martin, and Mrs. Nora Rice of THIRD Friday Club, 7:30 Joyce Stewart, Paula Swisher, Racine. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Vangie Hart, Betsy Harold, the Middleport Church in FRIDAY conducting the party. OHIO VALLEY Chapter, Wolfe. Becky Boyles, Kathy Haley Games were played with REVIVAL at First Baptist and Mike Haley. Al:so attending Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc., 8 going to the winners. prizes SJ~ p.m. at the Athens City Hall, Church, Mason, through Feb. were Barbara's grandmothers, was hymn singing and There Athens. Dr. James T. Webb, 16. Services begin 7:30 p.m, Mrs. Hazel Board, Mrs. John Cash & Carry OU clinical psychologist, Rev. Herb Slauthter is guest Young and Mrs. Garnet Stans- refreshments of sandwiches, heart-shaped cookies, bananas speaker; Rep. Claire Ball will speaker. bury. and koolaide. 59 N. Second St. Middle or! ea th women meet daffodils soon ' DaffouJis for the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society will be sold on the streets of Pomeroy on March 30 by members of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. Plans were made during a meeting Monday night for the girls.to take part in the Cancer Society promotion. Cathy Rayburn, honored queen , presided. Plans were also made for an Easter bazaar . An invitation was extended to the Job's Daughters to attend the DeMolay Valentine Dance Saturday night. Valentines were prepared for the Meigs CoWity Infirmary, the Elmwood Rest Home, the Arcadia Rest Home, the West Virginia Masonic Home, and the Mason Convalescent Home. Each' girl also addressed a valentine for a shut-in. SOUP FOR DINNER SYRACUSE -A soup dinner will be held Saturday in the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church beginning at noon. For carryout orders, please bring containers. Whole pies will also be sold. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new refrigerator. CHILLICOTHE The February meeting of SCOPS, the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., will be held in Wilmington, Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. m the Rombach House, now the Clinton County Museum. It is located at 149 E. Loc ust St., Wilmington. David Mair (pronounced mire) is chairperson of the meeting . After a short business meeting, as president of the Wilmington Historical Society, Mair will conduct a bus tour of early homes and Wilmington College. Rombach House was originally the Genera l Devner House , for whom Denver, Colo., was named. Scops and "Historic Denver~>, an organization also in terested in historic preservation exchange • •• Ransom(for starters)worth $300 million demanded for daughter A surprise recognition for Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, mem- , , bership chairwoman · for .. .. District !6, White Shrine of "" Jerusalem, highlighted a meeting of Mary Shrine 37 ,.. Friday night at the IOOF hall, , .• Pomeroy. Mrs . Reynolds, worthy high ... priestess, was presented a gown and robe ensemble and a " gift of money by Mary Shrine. Welcomed ·' into membership during the meeting was Mrs. Erma Yoho. It was announced · · that new officers will be elected at the March meeting. A valentine party with the exchange of cards was held '·: following the meeting. Mrs. Maxine Wingett prepared the table with red candles and hearts and a valentine cake, fancy sandwiches, punch and coffee were served. BERKELEY, Calif. ( UPI ) he represented an organiza twn Publisher Randolph Hearst of one million California senior was faced today with the citizens handed newsmen a bizarre ultimatum of statement sayiiig "we will go arranging to provfde $300 hungry before we accept. food Jll(llion worth of free food for under the threat of violence." ~4.9 million needy Californians The Rev. Edward Peet , as a first step in the release of president of the California his kidnaped daughter. Legislative Council for Older A family spokesman said People, said "welfare Hearst would "do everything in recipients throughout the state his power" to meet the demand hope and pray Patricia Hearst of the terrorist Symbionese Uberation Army in order to save the life of 19-year-old Patricia Hearst. A recording of the girl's voice, a monotone which an FBI agent said sounded as if she might be very tired or drugged, was sent to Hearst Tuesday along with a letter demanding a month-long handout of food in supermarkets from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The heiress said she was "okay" and had not been harmed although she was blindfolded most of the time. She called on her "daddy" to "get that food thing organized" and warned against · any attempt to track down her a bductors or free her by force. 100's Charles Bates, head of Ute " $1.17 Value FBI investigation of the kid· nap, said agents had no intention of "going into a house .with guns blazing" even if they located the hideout. He said they would abide by Hearst's wishes. Will Discuss Demands The letter from the hitherto obscure SLA set one "ransom" co11dition as the providing of $70 of food apiece beginning Jan. 19 to everyone on welfare, receiving Social Security benefi(s, disabled veterans, parolees and persons out of jail on bail. Jack Cook, vice president of the Hearst Corp., said that Ute · mlllionaire son of legendary n¢Wspaper empire builder Willi~!ffi Randolph Hearst "intends as quickly as possible to talk to agencies and institutions to determine how feasible it is to meet their demands." At the fe<jeral courthouse, a 72-year-old minister who said Mrs. Caddie Wickham of The first modern hotel in the United States was the Gallipolis visited in Middleport ' ' Tremont House, opened in with Mrs. Pea rl Reynolds ·" Boston in 1829. Tuesday afternoon. ... SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON LARGE FRANKS SLICED PORK SHOULDER GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT (403 (404) •;, SEMI BONELESS HAM ('6-7 lb . avg . ) 2 lb . BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb . PORK CHOPS 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK $ HOME MADE HAM SALAD Church class AND CHEESE SPREAD VALENTINE SPECIAL Miss.Haley celebrates FLOWERS (405) 2 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb . 2 lb . 2 lb. Phone Us (406) Your Order I · WHITMAN 992-3502 $ $ GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST RIB STEAKS SLICED BACON BEEF LIVER Pay raises not needed ·- 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 'lb. 2 lb. 2 lb . 3 lb. 1 lb. GROUND CHUCK SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST SLICED BACON STEW MEAT siRLOIN sTEAK CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK HAM SALAD 95 " FREEZER WRAPPED FREE Dudley's Aorist WE ACCEPT FEDE ------------=::::::::=~~========= . I TRY NEW PLUS MEAT" 11 By Mrs. Filbert. It's Soy Protein Meat Extender Complete natural product. Extends 1 pound ground meat to nearly Ph pounds, wi thout loss of flavor or texture. Four pouches In each box - 1.65 doz. per pouch. IntrOductory offer ..... ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~... USDA CHOICE GRADE MIRACLE WHIP PORK STEAK 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" Right re~rved to limit quantities SALAD DRESSING With 110.00 or More Purchase lb. Lean (_:J and Tender .Cl!eez . ,.,_,. w•iz ,. . g_ We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps FRESH Sl DE ...•.••............ 89~ RIBS ................... SPARE GRouND Ro.U·N0~···············$]69 SLICED Prices Effective Feb. 13-20 " tlii•fr Miracle Whip . qt. jar ' • •. IJ ••<>·"~ ~~!~. . !1.~.1 ~........ ~.~-~·. 65¢ . lb ~ ' Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 LEAN, MEATY ' Saturday 9 to 9 lb ~ n > JIF PEANUT BUTTER USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. CLOSED SUNDAYS .· Smith or Crunchy PRODUCE DEPARTMENT RC COLA 16 oz. 8 bottles . 79¢ ( IDAHO POTATOES ••••••• &lb.$149 GOLDEN CARROTS ••••••••• b:~·.19~ . ·.GREEN .ON.IONS ···········b·C~- ..19~ ~.r~;·t;;· ... · .._, ·,. . ' - ·:·' . EVERY DAY PRICE! FAVORITE BREAD ' 12 ounce~ .~ 49¢·..: PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA $ lvs. for " • COUPON LISTERINE USJ!!I.,lN! Antiseptic ~= Quarts -;:;,.~..\,."t:;:.,-:..~- 75's t:OlJPON FLINTSTONE VITAMINS ·FLINTSTONE VITAMINS 60's Plus Iron Limit One per family Reg. $2.59 60's Limit One Per Family Reg . $2.29 --~~;_,,, .~ ~ ~':! .. ':<:: $2 .49 Value _ Sylvania · MAGI CUBES 99C $1.98 Value • From95~ SUPER MAX No. HD-7 5 Attachments·2 Positions $25.49 Value $1788 FLEX Balsam Conditioner 17 oz . $2.50 Value MAKE-UP $2.00 Value ·PEEPER STICKS Crayon Eye Shadows $1.35 Value 77e SX-70 CAMERA $179.95 Value Bath Oil Beads 16 oz. $1.29 Value Rev lon Moisture POLAROID ' DESERT FLOWER ONLY •12995 SCHICK HOT THE SCHICK LATHER · LATHER MACHINE Valentine · Gill Idea $19.95 Value Westclox Prince Matchabelli WIND SONG Spray Colo!lne "The Unforgettable Fragrance" PRESTO "MASCOf' 40·liour Key . Wound ALARM ONLY$339 Westclox "MASCOT" ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK $449 ' Fem.inine Spray I Gillette naxlerate nor necessarv." FDS VALENTINES CANDY PAY RAISE WASHINGTON (UPI)-A ptoposed 23 per eent pay raise for federal officials, including cengressmen, was criticized TUesday by Rep. John M. Ashbtook, R.ohio. "I have always sgppor-led moderate pay inctea•es for postal and federal e111ployes," said Ashbrook. "the present proposaj for a rllative few is n~ither COUPON Package VALENTINE I•'' ' '"""' '" s V.. ~· ;; Hearl· Shaped tDUiiH r C·l26-12 FILM WHITMAN'S fO RMUlA ;e a n $1.98 I ·' E'S DAY SALE HiD 's HOUR ot s WIPE 'N DIPE increases. ., guarantee the safety or health of the girl it said was being held d -~· INSURANCE PLAN COLUMBUS (UP!) - An official of Nationwide Insurance Co. said Tuesday a n<>fault insurance plan with a $1,500 lawsuit threshold would eliminate 90 per cent of accident-relat ed la ws uits . Richard G. Chilcott, vice president of family insurance for Nationwide, urged the Senate Insurance Corrunittee members to pass the no-fault plan wiUt the threshold to allow in'lproved benefits without rate SQUEEZ·A·SNAK faith." If the terms are not met, the ''army'' - which police believe may total ahout 25 persons said it would no longer as a "prisoner of war" and treated under the terms of the Geneva Convention. In one passage in her recording, Miss Hearst indica ted that she may not be freed until authorities release two SLA members now held in San Quentin prison on charges of murder in the cyanide-bullet slaying of the Oakland superintendent of schools Nov, 6. tr a(y. ;. 'The pay increases would be given to 2,000 cabinet level executives, .federal judges and members of Congress," he said. "By 1976, Congressmen would receive $52,726. I oppose the raising of Congressional salaries in 1969 and I oppose this further increase. " The president's proposed budget will be seriously unbalanced," said Ashbrook. "These new higher salaries will add to the deficit. "I find it difficult to understand how many in the Congress will ~ able to urge moderation on others when they receive such an immoderate increase. Budgets will not be balanced, inflation will not be lessened W!til the Congress itself begins living what it preaches to others," he said. "The time is long past that Ute Congress can urge Americans to do as it says and not as it does," he added. tended to hold the pretty, sandy-haired university coed at least five more weeks W!lil the food distribution is arranged ·.,as an act of good 'Y MPenOIPe __... ..._... WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John M. Ashbrook, RO~io, Tuesday termed a proposed 23 per cent pay raise for federal officials, including Congressmen, as neither mnderate nor necessary. "I have always supported moderate pay increases for pOstal and federal employes," swd Ashbrook. "The present proposal for a relative few is !14!ither moderate nor necess- $ BEEF BUNDLE lb. ROUND STEAK lb. SIRLOIN STEAK lb. T. BONE STEAKS lb. GROUND CHUCK 10 lb . CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. STEW MEAT caught a cold but U1ey 're giving me pills for it and stuff. I'm not being starved or beaten Vueline ~-. - • 5 5 5 5 CANDY ••" ~t: rdca:-.~ · t: ttlllt lNli ;111 •ly .' ' Th~ tap~ BAYER ASPI.RIN VISITS FRIEND 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb . 2 lb . want to get out of here, but the only way I'ril.going to do it is if we do it their way ... "I heard that mom is really upset and that everyhody was at home and f hope that this puts you a lillie bit at ease so that you know that f really am all right. I just h~pe that I can really ~ones! with me but get back to everybody real anyth in~ , and· I'm okay ... " I'm with a combat Wiit they 're perfectly willing to die . soon." The SLA indicated it inthat's armed with automatic' for what they're doing and I or unneees:-;arily fri~ltt cned .. . we.:1pons and thre 's also a JTll'di, ·<.t l ll':~mlwn• and lhl~re 's Usually Blindfoldt•d recording of Miss no way that I will be rele::tSL>il 'Hf' ~r~t ·~ vnif'f' . clr~ lf'rl FPb . fi . I'm keot blindfold~ usually so thai I can't identify 'Rr1fonc. until lht•y lr.t mf' go so it <HH! 1h•li\'l'l'l'd !11 a lw·;d i;M wouldn't do any good for M~· h~mds e-m• oft4?n tied, but radio sta tion, started out : gt'ncrally tlwy 'n • not. l'tn not somebody to come in here and "Mom. Dad, I'm okay . 1had a few sc rapes and stuff, g~l)..:gcd or anythin ~. I'm com- try to get me out by force . "These people aren't just a bul .they washed them up and fortab le and I think you can tell they'rr getti ng okay and I that I'm not really terrified or bunch "f nul<. They 've been H.!: ALE newsletters. · Wilmington College, established over 100 years ago RC TO MEET is a private, co-ed college, Board members of the Meigs sponsored by the Society of County Chapter of the Frierids (Quakers). Wilmington is one hour from American Red Cross will meet at Veterans Dayton, Cincin nati and Thursday Columbus. The meeting is open Memorial Hospital at 7:30p.m. to the public. ., Kuhns attend ce eb,Y/Itt"on hosts party - Shrine honors Mrs. Reynolds SCOPS meets 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~·e tr. 1~. 1914 Shave and .~. ) ~; 1~ .... ), ~ .. ..... ~.::t~-=----· ~ Antiperspirant Spray $3.00 Value '1 19 ~~][~~,§~;~~~ .,;,;;_· . . ~---------.. :;~: HOTIDOGGER Cooks Hot Dogs In 60 Seconds 510 .95 Value $6 97 BILLFOLDS $5.00 Value •2" �.. I I I' I . 14 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Poull'roy. 0 ., F~b . 13.1974 ~ :f:;! r ., .•.;.;.,.-.;.•.·· . . . . ••.•,•,•,:·:0:•>:·:·:•:<•:•:·~·:·:·:·:·~~? .. ... ... ..... ....... ; •' ·.·:.·>.:·.:.·:.·:::::.-:::.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;::~~=:=:~~:=:,:::;::;;;::;:;;:;;:::::;:;:~~;;.~~=::~..~ ••. :§ \. . , ~ Calendadi S:ICorner " , ~!! Officers named were elec.tt.>d at the Rev. Clyde ,Henderson had a !necting of thc ·Adult Class of prayer. Offlecrs' reports were offic~rs New sy charlene Hoetlich)l Society .sells the Pomeroy Na1.arene given and a report on new choir :·obes was presented by the Rev. Mr, Henderson. The offering was taken by McClung. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McClWig, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wa lburn, Barbara Colmer,- Clyda · Bing, Carol Lunsford, Marci Qualls, Troy Forrest, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Pullins and Mary Dotson, Columbus. Church. WEDNESDAY :;:; They are Fred Pullins, president; Mamie Stephenson, vice POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT ·.·. SOLICITATION for contributions on the new Middleport Uons Club, Meigs Inn . noon . emergency vehicle will begin this week in Hysell Run, llailey president ; Robert Eblin, secretary ; Barbara Colmer, POMEROY CHAPTER. RWI and Happy Hollow. treasurer. \he class gave a ' Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary o£ Feeney-Bennett at the Pomeroy Masonic Post 128. Midd leport, will make the house-t<>-house contacts vote of thanks to Frieda Temple, with Bosworth CoWicil tmder UlC direction of their advisor, Mrs. Charles Kessinger. Mossman for her work as 46, Royal and Select Masters at They will be wearing identification tags provided by the Mid- president during 1973. Committees will be named at the 8:30p.m . dleport squadmen, so residents can give with confidence. next meeting . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Raymond Walburn led in Gardeners, 6:30p.m. dinner at MISS MARCIA KARR, Syracuse, rece1ved her 19 year pin group singing to 1 open the the home of Mrs. Kenneth for perfect Sunday school attendance' at the Asbury United Amsbary. Members to take a Methodist Church last SWiday morning, and that's quite a meeting and there was music by Glen McClung . Mrs .. covered dish and.something for record! Mossman read scripture and a Valentine's Day auction. She credits the accomplishment to the Good Lord for health WHITE ROSE Lodge, I: 30 and friends. Mrs. Estil Moore, close friend and neighbor, takes p.m., American Legion Hall , her to church every Sunday morning. Marcia recalls that one Middleport . morning when deep snow made driving too hazardous, the two of LJ REVIVAL at tlw Rutland them walked the distance. 11 Community Church through Certainly more of us should be as faithful as Marcia . Feb. 17 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Missions and what women the Upper Room. She conAmos Tillis is in charge and the KAREN PETTIT McDaniel and her two lively daughters, can do was the general topic cluded with prayer. public is welcome. Missy. age five, and Lori. just one and a half, will be off to for a meeting of the United The valentine project of CATHOLIC Women's Club of Germany next Wednesday morning. The family will be joiningS. Methodist Women of Heath remembering the sick and Our Lady of Loreta Church; Sgt. 1-c Howard McDaniel, Jr. who, has been there for about a Church in Middleport Monday shut-ins of the community was 10:30 a .m.; complete plans for month now, and will be staying for three years. night. announced for Thursday. A spaghetti dinner. The McDaniels were in Columbus, Ga., until just before Mrs. Nan Moore showed a letter was read from Trinity HARRISONVILLE Lodge Christmas when they came home for a visit with their parents, film on the assembly of United Church invited members to 411 F &AM meeting, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Methodist Women in Cincinnati attend the Lenten breakfast on p.m. to confer E.A. Degree. McDaniel, Sr., Mason County. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs Ash Wednesday. It was s. Sgt. McDaniel left for Germany the middle of with MISSIONARY Society, narrating the presentation. It reported that $87 was made on Pomeroy First Baptist Church, January and the family rema ined here. He is stationed at was titled "Many Gifts, One the recent rummage sale. 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Hochst, just 10 miles from Frankfurt, has found housing now and Spirit", and told about how The Lord's Prayer in unison Arthur Skinner to be the is anxiously awaiting arrival of his family . They'll leave from women all over the world are closed the meeting. Hostesses speaker. Columbus for the 7 '1,. hour flight to Germany. st ruggling to become were Mrs. John Ketchka, Mrs. THURSDAY Christians and the results of Dewey Horton, and the officers APPARENTLY the Ca ncer Society has something new going mission work around the of the United Methodist ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mr. this year. Young volWiteers will be selling daffodils on the streets world. The women attending Women. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. of the villages, March 30. the assembly divided into S9 VALENTINE Party for the groups to study the Bible. Meigs Community School, FADS MAY come and go, but love and romance still reign on A service of prayer and self12:30 p.m., by the Missionary Valentine's Day. So be sentimental when you select the valentine denial was held in conjunction Society, Pomeroy First Baptist for the man or the woman in your life. with the program and an ofChurch. fering was taken. Mrs. Moore NAME OMITTED OHIO Valley Grange 2612 told of the numerous places CHESTERMrs. Ethel Orr 1 Letart Falls 7' 30 p.m. at hall. where the moqey is used to attended a recent meeting of Each member to bring glass /-1 f U further the work of the church. the United Methodist Women of jar or bottle for cutting. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn. A covered dish dinner the Chester Church. Her name Potluck refreshments. Kuhn have returned from The Rev. Mr. Kuhn spoke preceded the meeting. Mrs. was unintentionally omitted REVIVAL through Sunday at Massillon where they attended briefly during the Sunday Jack Bechtle had grace, and from a list of those there. Danville Wesleyan Church, the 75th anniversa ry School hour and Mrs. Kuhn was Mrs. James Criswell gave Route 325, with the Rev. Ed- celebration of ('irst Baptist a soloist. At the worship serdevotions using scripture from ward W. Bell and wife, · Church, home church of the vice was Dr. Bryan Archibald, Galations and an article from VISITING SONS evangelist and singer. Services Kuhn family. president of the Northern Mrs. Susan Rawlings came 7:30p.m.; public welcome. Saturday they attended a Baptist Theological Seminary. Tuesday from her home in HUMANE Society, 7:30p.m. reception which was followed On Sunday evening a pageant Columbus for a several days' at Middleport village hall. , by a, If p.m. banquet. Dr. Joseph on the church history was visit with her sons, Craig and Everyone welcome. I. · Chapman, executive presented. Richard, and other relatives. LAUREL CLIFF Better minister of the Ohio Baptist Before returning home the Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Convention, was the speaker. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn home of Mrs, Amber Lohn. Ta~s from former pastors visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl PERCEPTOR Chapter, Beta were ·played, one being the Lemley, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Sigma Phi Sorority, regular Rev. John Wanamaker, who Kuhn , at Massillon, and Mrs. A valentine party was staged· meeting at home of Lucille married the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhn at Mineral City. Tuesday night by the Williamson, Haven Heights, Homebuilders Class of the New Haven. Potluck dinner, One Dozen Middleport Church of Christ 6:30p.m . Bring a covered dish, Beautiful Spring for 82 patients at the Athens social committee providing Mental Health Center. dessert. Bring recipes for Mrs. Ronald YoWig, Hysell St., The lOth birthday of Barbara Eight employes assisted Mr. auction. Program by Norma and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Amsbary and Shirley Custer; Ann Haley wa s observed Middleport. A valentine's theme was the Rev. and Mrs. George AND A HEART Tana Simonton and Mary recently with a party at the carried out in the party home of her parents, Mr. and Glaze, Mrs. Leonard Van Carolyn Wiley, co-hostesses. decorations. Games were Meter, Mrs. David BumgardSHAPED BOX SHADE River Lodge 453 played and gifts were ner, Mrs. Carl Roach and F&AM meets at 7:30p.m. All OF DELICIOUS to Barbara Ann. presented daughter, Trudy, Mrs. Martha Master. Masons invited. be present. Ample parking in Guests were Pam Crooks, SOUTHERN Local School the municipal parking garage Cindy Crooks, Melissa Spen- Childs, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Board, 7:30p.m. at high school, across;'from City Hall. cer, Helen Slack, Kathy Blake, Martin, and Mrs. Nora Rice of THIRD Friday Club, 7:30 Joyce Stewart, Paula Swisher, Racine. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Vangie Hart, Betsy Harold, the Middleport Church in FRIDAY conducting the party. OHIO VALLEY Chapter, Wolfe. Becky Boyles, Kathy Haley Games were played with REVIVAL at First Baptist and Mike Haley. Al:so attending Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc., 8 going to the winners. prizes SJ~ p.m. at the Athens City Hall, Church, Mason, through Feb. were Barbara's grandmothers, was hymn singing and There Athens. Dr. James T. Webb, 16. Services begin 7:30 p.m, Mrs. Hazel Board, Mrs. John Cash & Carry OU clinical psychologist, Rev. Herb Slauthter is guest Young and Mrs. Garnet Stans- refreshments of sandwiches, heart-shaped cookies, bananas speaker; Rep. Claire Ball will speaker. bury. and koolaide. 59 N. Second St. Middle or! ea th women meet daffodils soon ' DaffouJis for the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society will be sold on the streets of Pomeroy on March 30 by members of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. Plans were made during a meeting Monday night for the girls.to take part in the Cancer Society promotion. Cathy Rayburn, honored queen , presided. Plans were also made for an Easter bazaar . An invitation was extended to the Job's Daughters to attend the DeMolay Valentine Dance Saturday night. Valentines were prepared for the Meigs CoWity Infirmary, the Elmwood Rest Home, the Arcadia Rest Home, the West Virginia Masonic Home, and the Mason Convalescent Home. Each' girl also addressed a valentine for a shut-in. SOUP FOR DINNER SYRACUSE -A soup dinner will be held Saturday in the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church beginning at noon. For carryout orders, please bring containers. Whole pies will also be sold. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new refrigerator. CHILLICOTHE The February meeting of SCOPS, the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., will be held in Wilmington, Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. m the Rombach House, now the Clinton County Museum. It is located at 149 E. Loc ust St., Wilmington. David Mair (pronounced mire) is chairperson of the meeting . After a short business meeting, as president of the Wilmington Historical Society, Mair will conduct a bus tour of early homes and Wilmington College. Rombach House was originally the Genera l Devner House , for whom Denver, Colo., was named. Scops and "Historic Denver~>, an organization also in terested in historic preservation exchange • •• Ransom(for starters)worth $300 million demanded for daughter A surprise recognition for Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, mem- , , bership chairwoman · for .. .. District !6, White Shrine of "" Jerusalem, highlighted a meeting of Mary Shrine 37 ,.. Friday night at the IOOF hall, , .• Pomeroy. Mrs . Reynolds, worthy high ... priestess, was presented a gown and robe ensemble and a " gift of money by Mary Shrine. Welcomed ·' into membership during the meeting was Mrs. Erma Yoho. It was announced · · that new officers will be elected at the March meeting. A valentine party with the exchange of cards was held '·: following the meeting. Mrs. Maxine Wingett prepared the table with red candles and hearts and a valentine cake, fancy sandwiches, punch and coffee were served. BERKELEY, Calif. ( UPI ) he represented an organiza twn Publisher Randolph Hearst of one million California senior was faced today with the citizens handed newsmen a bizarre ultimatum of statement sayiiig "we will go arranging to provfde $300 hungry before we accept. food Jll(llion worth of free food for under the threat of violence." ~4.9 million needy Californians The Rev. Edward Peet , as a first step in the release of president of the California his kidnaped daughter. Legislative Council for Older A family spokesman said People, said "welfare Hearst would "do everything in recipients throughout the state his power" to meet the demand hope and pray Patricia Hearst of the terrorist Symbionese Uberation Army in order to save the life of 19-year-old Patricia Hearst. A recording of the girl's voice, a monotone which an FBI agent said sounded as if she might be very tired or drugged, was sent to Hearst Tuesday along with a letter demanding a month-long handout of food in supermarkets from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The heiress said she was "okay" and had not been harmed although she was blindfolded most of the time. She called on her "daddy" to "get that food thing organized" and warned against · any attempt to track down her a bductors or free her by force. 100's Charles Bates, head of Ute " $1.17 Value FBI investigation of the kid· nap, said agents had no intention of "going into a house .with guns blazing" even if they located the hideout. He said they would abide by Hearst's wishes. Will Discuss Demands The letter from the hitherto obscure SLA set one "ransom" co11dition as the providing of $70 of food apiece beginning Jan. 19 to everyone on welfare, receiving Social Security benefi(s, disabled veterans, parolees and persons out of jail on bail. Jack Cook, vice president of the Hearst Corp., said that Ute · mlllionaire son of legendary n¢Wspaper empire builder Willi~!ffi Randolph Hearst "intends as quickly as possible to talk to agencies and institutions to determine how feasible it is to meet their demands." At the fe<jeral courthouse, a 72-year-old minister who said Mrs. Caddie Wickham of The first modern hotel in the United States was the Gallipolis visited in Middleport ' ' Tremont House, opened in with Mrs. Pea rl Reynolds ·" Boston in 1829. Tuesday afternoon. ... SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON LARGE FRANKS SLICED PORK SHOULDER GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT (403 (404) •;, SEMI BONELESS HAM ('6-7 lb . avg . ) 2 lb . BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb . PORK CHOPS 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK $ HOME MADE HAM SALAD Church class AND CHEESE SPREAD VALENTINE SPECIAL Miss.Haley celebrates FLOWERS (405) 2 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb . 2 lb . 2 lb. Phone Us (406) Your Order I · WHITMAN 992-3502 $ $ GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST RIB STEAKS SLICED BACON BEEF LIVER Pay raises not needed ·- 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 'lb. 2 lb. 2 lb . 3 lb. 1 lb. GROUND CHUCK SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST SLICED BACON STEW MEAT siRLOIN sTEAK CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK HAM SALAD 95 " FREEZER WRAPPED FREE Dudley's Aorist WE ACCEPT FEDE ------------=::::::::=~~========= . I TRY NEW PLUS MEAT" 11 By Mrs. Filbert. It's Soy Protein Meat Extender Complete natural product. Extends 1 pound ground meat to nearly Ph pounds, wi thout loss of flavor or texture. Four pouches In each box - 1.65 doz. per pouch. IntrOductory offer ..... ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~... USDA CHOICE GRADE MIRACLE WHIP PORK STEAK 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" Right re~rved to limit quantities SALAD DRESSING With 110.00 or More Purchase lb. Lean (_:J and Tender .Cl!eez . ,.,_,. w•iz ,. . g_ We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps FRESH Sl DE ...•.••............ 89~ RIBS ................... SPARE GRouND Ro.U·N0~···············$]69 SLICED Prices Effective Feb. 13-20 " tlii•fr Miracle Whip . qt. jar ' • •. IJ ••<>·"~ ~~!~. . !1.~.1 ~........ ~.~-~·. 65¢ . lb ~ ' Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 LEAN, MEATY ' Saturday 9 to 9 lb ~ n > JIF PEANUT BUTTER USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. CLOSED SUNDAYS .· Smith or Crunchy PRODUCE DEPARTMENT RC COLA 16 oz. 8 bottles . 79¢ ( IDAHO POTATOES ••••••• &lb.$149 GOLDEN CARROTS ••••••••• b:~·.19~ . ·.GREEN .ON.IONS ···········b·C~- ..19~ ~.r~;·t;;· ... · .._, ·,. . ' - ·:·' . EVERY DAY PRICE! FAVORITE BREAD ' 12 ounce~ .~ 49¢·..: PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA $ lvs. for " • COUPON LISTERINE USJ!!I.,lN! Antiseptic ~= Quarts -;:;,.~..\,."t:;:.,-:..~- 75's t:OlJPON FLINTSTONE VITAMINS ·FLINTSTONE VITAMINS 60's Plus Iron Limit One per family Reg. $2.59 60's Limit One Per Family Reg . $2.29 --~~;_,,, .~ ~ ~':! .. ':<:: $2 .49 Value _ Sylvania · MAGI CUBES 99C $1.98 Value • From95~ SUPER MAX No. HD-7 5 Attachments·2 Positions $25.49 Value $1788 FLEX Balsam Conditioner 17 oz . $2.50 Value MAKE-UP $2.00 Value ·PEEPER STICKS Crayon Eye Shadows $1.35 Value 77e SX-70 CAMERA $179.95 Value Bath Oil Beads 16 oz. $1.29 Value Rev lon Moisture POLAROID ' DESERT FLOWER ONLY •12995 SCHICK HOT THE SCHICK LATHER · LATHER MACHINE Valentine · Gill Idea $19.95 Value Westclox Prince Matchabelli WIND SONG Spray Colo!lne "The Unforgettable Fragrance" PRESTO "MASCOf' 40·liour Key . Wound ALARM ONLY$339 Westclox "MASCOT" ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK $449 ' Fem.inine Spray I Gillette naxlerate nor necessarv." FDS VALENTINES CANDY PAY RAISE WASHINGTON (UPI)-A ptoposed 23 per eent pay raise for federal officials, including cengressmen, was criticized TUesday by Rep. John M. Ashbtook, R.ohio. "I have always sgppor-led moderate pay inctea•es for postal and federal e111ployes," said Ashbrook. "the present proposaj for a rllative few is n~ither COUPON Package VALENTINE I•'' ' '"""' '" s V.. ~· ;; Hearl· Shaped tDUiiH r C·l26-12 FILM WHITMAN'S fO RMUlA ;e a n $1.98 I ·' E'S DAY SALE HiD 's HOUR ot s WIPE 'N DIPE increases. ., guarantee the safety or health of the girl it said was being held d -~· INSURANCE PLAN COLUMBUS (UP!) - An official of Nationwide Insurance Co. said Tuesday a n<>fault insurance plan with a $1,500 lawsuit threshold would eliminate 90 per cent of accident-relat ed la ws uits . Richard G. Chilcott, vice president of family insurance for Nationwide, urged the Senate Insurance Corrunittee members to pass the no-fault plan wiUt the threshold to allow in'lproved benefits without rate SQUEEZ·A·SNAK faith." If the terms are not met, the ''army'' - which police believe may total ahout 25 persons said it would no longer as a "prisoner of war" and treated under the terms of the Geneva Convention. In one passage in her recording, Miss Hearst indica ted that she may not be freed until authorities release two SLA members now held in San Quentin prison on charges of murder in the cyanide-bullet slaying of the Oakland superintendent of schools Nov, 6. tr a(y. ;. 'The pay increases would be given to 2,000 cabinet level executives, .federal judges and members of Congress," he said. "By 1976, Congressmen would receive $52,726. I oppose the raising of Congressional salaries in 1969 and I oppose this further increase. " The president's proposed budget will be seriously unbalanced," said Ashbrook. "These new higher salaries will add to the deficit. "I find it difficult to understand how many in the Congress will ~ able to urge moderation on others when they receive such an immoderate increase. Budgets will not be balanced, inflation will not be lessened W!til the Congress itself begins living what it preaches to others," he said. "The time is long past that Ute Congress can urge Americans to do as it says and not as it does," he added. tended to hold the pretty, sandy-haired university coed at least five more weeks W!lil the food distribution is arranged ·.,as an act of good 'Y MPenOIPe __... ..._... WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John M. Ashbrook, RO~io, Tuesday termed a proposed 23 per cent pay raise for federal officials, including Congressmen, as neither mnderate nor necessary. "I have always supported moderate pay increases for pOstal and federal employes," swd Ashbrook. "The present proposal for a relative few is !14!ither moderate nor necess- $ BEEF BUNDLE lb. ROUND STEAK lb. SIRLOIN STEAK lb. T. BONE STEAKS lb. GROUND CHUCK 10 lb . CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. STEW MEAT caught a cold but U1ey 're giving me pills for it and stuff. I'm not being starved or beaten Vueline ~-. - • 5 5 5 5 CANDY ••" ~t: rdca:-.~ · t: ttlllt lNli ;111 •ly .' ' Th~ tap~ BAYER ASPI.RIN VISITS FRIEND 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb . 2 lb . want to get out of here, but the only way I'ril.going to do it is if we do it their way ... "I heard that mom is really upset and that everyhody was at home and f hope that this puts you a lillie bit at ease so that you know that f really am all right. I just h~pe that I can really ~ones! with me but get back to everybody real anyth in~ , and· I'm okay ... " I'm with a combat Wiit they 're perfectly willing to die . soon." The SLA indicated it inthat's armed with automatic' for what they're doing and I or unneees:-;arily fri~ltt cned .. . we.:1pons and thre 's also a JTll'di, ·<.t l ll':~mlwn• and lhl~re 's Usually Blindfoldt•d recording of Miss no way that I will be rele::tSL>il 'Hf' ~r~t ·~ vnif'f' . clr~ lf'rl FPb . fi . I'm keot blindfold~ usually so thai I can't identify 'Rr1fonc. until lht•y lr.t mf' go so it <HH! 1h•li\'l'l'l'd !11 a lw·;d i;M wouldn't do any good for M~· h~mds e-m• oft4?n tied, but radio sta tion, started out : gt'ncrally tlwy 'n • not. l'tn not somebody to come in here and "Mom. Dad, I'm okay . 1had a few sc rapes and stuff, g~l)..:gcd or anythin ~. I'm com- try to get me out by force . "These people aren't just a bul .they washed them up and fortab le and I think you can tell they'rr getti ng okay and I that I'm not really terrified or bunch "f nul<. They 've been H.!: ALE newsletters. · Wilmington College, established over 100 years ago RC TO MEET is a private, co-ed college, Board members of the Meigs sponsored by the Society of County Chapter of the Frierids (Quakers). Wilmington is one hour from American Red Cross will meet at Veterans Dayton, Cincin nati and Thursday Columbus. The meeting is open Memorial Hospital at 7:30p.m. to the public. ., Kuhns attend ce eb,Y/Itt"on hosts party - Shrine honors Mrs. Reynolds SCOPS meets 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~·e tr. 1~. 1914 Shave and .~. ) ~; 1~ .... ), ~ .. ..... ~.::t~-=----· ~ Antiperspirant Spray $3.00 Value '1 19 ~~][~~,§~;~~~ .,;,;;_· . . ~---------.. :;~: HOTIDOGGER Cooks Hot Dogs In 60 Seconds 510 .95 Value $6 97 BILLFOLDS $5.00 Value •2" �. ' ... ~. '. . ' I . ' 16 - The Datlv Senlmcl.' Mldrlleporl·l,omeroy, o.. Ft•b . .13 ' 1974 -· Public offered driving ,course at Junior High • A three hour " defensive driving " course, open to the pubhc and sponsored by the Middleport Business and Prolesswnal Women's Club, w1ll be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21, at the Meigs Jumor H1gh School 1n Mid· dleport. Theme for the program will be " Challenge for Com· Exiled Solzhenitsyn in doubt Bbout permanent homeland mitment" and speakers for the 10 minute break at the close of evening will be Ralph .Sandine each hour. Organizations will of the State Department of be contacted and requested to Highway Safety and a have delegations on hand. patrolman from the State Cookies and coffee w11l be Highway Patrol's Gallipolis served at the close of the sesswn. Mary Martin is in detachment. with Freddie The three hour session which charge will include films in addition to Houdashelt, Linda Slobart and the speakers and a question Grace Pratt making up her and answer period, will have a committee. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY J Open Thursday 9:30 To S pm SPECIAL PURCHASE SWEARING IN -Secretary of State Ted. W. Brown, left, swore in members of the Me1gs County Board of Elections after first talking over the bipartisan teamwork nece;.sary m building and mamtaining Ohio's high class eiectwn system, considered by every other >late in the Union to be •'the best election system m the nation." From Brown to the nght are Ernest A Wingett, James H. Qtiivey, Edwin S. Cozart, Leslie F. Fultz and Mrs. Dorothy M. Johnston . Mrs. Johnston holds a large ceramic ashtray deSigned for counter use, one of 88 made by Secretary Brown lor presentation to the slate's Boards of Elections during his "travehng of. flee" mcetmg as a token of appreciatiOn for the "outstanding and distmgUished service by 1he boards to the voters of Ohio." The ashtray contains the seal of the Secretary of State's Office A PUBLI C RECEPTION honoring the Rev and Mrs George Glaze Jr. and their small sons, Clint. 2. left. and GC<Jrge ill , 4, will be held at 7 30 p m on Feb. 21 m fellowship hail of the Middleport Chu rch of Ch n st. Reception platJ.ned Feb. 22 daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Moon who st1il reside at Mt. Orab, attended h1gh school. Mr and Mrs . George Glaze. Jr . new pastor and secre tary respec llveiy, of the ll1iddieport Chu rc h of Chri st, wil l be Mr. Glaze was youth m1mster in Ml Orab. Mrs. Glaze, dt ; :!II p m on Fnday, Feb 22. following her graduation from m the fe llowslup ha ll of the hi gh sc hool, attend ed the Cl ncmnall Bible Semmary one church fl eSidmg 1n the d 1urc h yea r before she and Mr. Glaze pa rsonage on .,H1gh St. m were ma rn ed Mr and Mrs Midd le port , Mr and Mrs. honored w1tha pubhc recepti on .. • Moon visited in Middleport on Sunday. Mr. Glaze's mother resides in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Glaze lmd Jivmg in Middleport pleasant, bemg particularly impressed by the "lnendly people " The pubhc IS 1nvited to at· tend the Feb 22 reception By LEE LEONARD -UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio General Assembly has sent to the desk of Gov . John J . Gilligan a bill designed to give additional income tax breaks to large families. And the House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill reducmg the speed limit on Ohio highways at 55 m.p.h . to conform with federal gu1dehnes lor conserving fueL The income tax exemption bill, sponsored by Rep. George D. Tablack, !).Campbell, was the result of a constitutional amendment adopted by the voters last November calling lor eiunmation of the $3,000 ceiling on lam1iy exemptiOns. It cleared the Senate unani· mously Tuesday allowing a $500 exemption for ail family members starting next year. Under current law, the $500 exemptions are available only to the first six dependents in the family. Increase Amount Sen. R!Chard G. Reichel, R· Massillon, attempted to in· crease the amount of the ex· emption to $750 per person, but Lt. Gov. John W. Brown ruled the amendment out of order on grounds that proposal already is the subject of legislation under consideration. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, failed in an attempt to raise the amount to $600. The speed iinut bill, spon· sored by Rep. James P. Ceie· brezze , D·Cleveland, must clear the Senate and be signed into law by March 3 if Ohio is to continue receiving its estimated $160 million annual federal highway payment. The proposal was sub· stantiaily amended before INTERE5r On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 Minimum 1 30 Mo. Term Nrn ety day rn ter es t penalty d w it h dr aw n be f o r e m a t ur rty d a t e Meigs Co. Branch @ Th e Athens County Savrngs & Loan Co. 296 Se cond St Pome r oy , Ohio GOODYEAR being adopted by the House. Perhaps most significant was a rider, offered by Rep. Chester T. Cruze, R.Cincinnati, and approved by a 6().30 vote, aimed at preventing wmdfall' profits by auto insurance companies if accident rates drop because or the reduced speed limits. Cruze amendment would re· quire the state Insurance De· partmenl to find out if casualty rates are in fact reduced and if so, order a reduction in the premiums assessed by. automobile insurance corn· panies. Cruze said casualty rates have dropped by 15 to 20 per cent in 16 states already en· forcing lower speed limits. Opposed Amendment But Rep. William C. Batchelder, R-Medma, opposed the amendment, maintaining fatal acc1dent rates m1ght drop but insurance companies could still be forced to pay out ex· pensive "pam and suffermg" claims for survivors with ln· juries. The House also softened the penalties for motorists who are caught exceeding the "fuel" speed limit but not the normal limit lor highways and primary roads. Members voted 63-28 to eliminate the two-point penalty on drivers' licenses. for such v;olations, and they voted 73-20 to lower the line from $100 to $50 [Qr the first offense and from $250 to $150 lor subsequent offenses. The House Transportation Committee already had elimi· nated the possibility of a jail sentence for those vio11!ting the "fuel" speed limit but travel· · ing below the normal limit. The lower speed limit will automatically expire June 20, 1975. In other legislative develop- Reg. 59.98-45 piece, service for eight Sale 4900 FORMAL CHINA DINNERWARE IT'S ATIE - Don Wells ( 45) of Hannan Trace, and Pete Sayre (44) of Southern go up lor a rebound but it was a contest of fingertips. Southern lost 7046 on 1ts home court m Racine Tuesday night. Choose from six floral patterns. Reg . 64.98 53 piece, service for eight. Sale 5400 Housewares Department, First Floor ments : TA.X - The Senate unam· mousely passed and sent to the House a b1ll eliminating there· quirement that stale income taxes of less than $1 be collect· ed or refunded. TRANSIT - Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D.Steubenv;lle, intre>duced a b1ll appropriating $60 million from the general revenue fund lor mass transit plan· ning. PRAYER - Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middietown, of. fered a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to permit school prayers. Both chambers will recon· vene today at 1:30 p.m. TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad was called Tuesday at I :27 p.m. to Darwin for Dana Howett who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal and admitted. ELBERF.ELDS IN POME.ROY To the PEOPLE' of Meigs County A Valentine From ALGERIA AND SYRIA HAVE URGED their Arab partners at the "Big Four" Algiers summit to keep the United 6~ates on the petroleum black list until they extract more concessions in the struggle with Israel, diplomatic sources said today. The sources said Presidents Houari Boumedienne of Algena and Hafez Assad of Syria made their appeal to King Feisal of Saudi Arabia and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. Sadat and Faisal favor relaxation of the 011 boycott, and Sadat is pressing Syria to enter into negotiations with Israel, the sources said. Sadat has refused to resume the Middle East peace talks in Geneva until troop withdrawals begin on the Syrian front. The meeting, which moved into its second day in the Algerian capital, was called to defme the Arab "Big Four" policy on the future of the "oil weapon" and troop withdrawals on the Syrian front. A Great Big Corsage The Pelecl Gill For Your Sweetheart LONDON - PRIME MINISTER EDWARD HEATH, calling the nationwide coal strike an industnal "war" against Britain, today appealed to union leaders lor peace talks to end the crippling dispute. Despite the appeal, a spokesman for the 269,000 miners said .the talks could begin only if the government puts more money on the bargaining table. The miners walked off the job Saturday midnight, escalating their 13-week slowdown into an indefinite national strike. The miners are demanding a 30-35 per cent pay boost. The state-run National Coal Board offered 16.5 per cent - maximum allowed under govenunent anti-inflation guidelines. The strike, coupled with the Arab ml embargo against the West, has plunged Britain mto a three-day work week in what Heath has called the nation's worst economic crisis since World War II. Save Your Saleslips for Valuable Premiums THANK YOU COLUMBUS -FORMER GOV : JAMES A. RHODES at· tacked the administration of Gov. John J . Gilhgan Wednesday for ordering state power companies to stop advertising the use of electricity because of the energy crisis. Rhodes said the order would mean unemployment will skyrocket. "Governor Gilligan and his administration have once again demonstrated their inability to work for the people of Ohio and have shown that they are agamst any program lor creating new jobs for Ohioans," Rhodes said in a statement released here. "The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, as part of the Gilligan administration, has overreacted, doesn't understand the problem and has put out another order that is absolutely and completely detrimental to the people of Ohio and to tbe economy of this state," Rhodes said, Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second Sf. For the privilege of working with you Middleport For the privilege of working for you For the help and cooperation of the news media and a ~yriad of organizations who have enabled the Cooperatt_ve Ex· tension Service program to function more effectively , NI\IWAn . D 11Y For the privilege of being able to rear o~r family in a progressive community of over 20,000 fnendly people REX ALLEN Particularly for the group of friends and co-workers who · made our transition to retirement so pleasant. • Dry ch a rg~ rl for dependt~ bl e long- I<H tmg power 12 Volt nb n c h~ n l f Croup ~w nr • Amp Hour C a pa ct l ~ Sl'f1.1ra t ors MAN CAN LIVE IN HARMONY WITH NATURE May God bless you one and all. : ftt M uv A R D U HS & II ~ IN Z SE I L MA N N I h \ S I I• H ~ I' M "If IC II'H IIN ATIUSA I. ~ :<IH Hf'III S ~.S l " t A r"1 "1! I< I NOW SHOWING 2 DAYS ONLY • 36 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700,E . Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992 -2101 Pomeroy POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By Unlted Press International WASIDNGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT today proposed strict federal regulations to safeguard the privacy of persons who have criminal "rap sheets" filed in computenzed law enforcement data systems. The proposed regulations, if made official after public hearmgs, would require states to be "much more scrupulous" about g1v;ng out their crime data and that obtained by being plugged into the FBI's national crime computer, a spokesman said. Under the proposed regulation, data must be up to date on the theory it is unfair to report a man was arrested without also reporting he was found innocent. Other proposals concern regulations involving government agencies using records of job applicants. Non-criminal use of such records would not be per· mitted, if the regulations become official, except where state law prov;des for such sue and the U. S. Attorney General dec1des the prov;sion is acceptable. Several popular patterns in matte' and glazed finishes. Dishwasher safe ... detergent proof ... oven proof. For the many kind .;,ords and the gifts you have given us in our retirement, and Wtlh Dm1tn Parun, a Russtan wnter who '"rved in a Sov1el labor " You mu st understand that l camp alongs ide Solzhemtsyn cannot talk, that I cannot g1ve and left the Soviet Union mtervaews," he sa1d " I am voluntanly several years ago. here as a private h'U est and I Soizhenitsyn greeted Panin shall remam silent. " with a vigorous Russian bear At midmorning, the two m!!n hug. As the day wore on, visitors began arnvmg F1rst ca me mornmg to get thmgs ready for her gues t enttne Milk prices may ·go up WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Butz, to md1viduai dair y cooperatives compnsing the produce most of the nation 's federation membership. They milk supply today called lor a were urged to send similar :lO per cent rise in m1ik price appeals to Butz and to memsupports on April l w1lh fur. bers of Congress from the1r ther increases following 1f areas production costs keep rising. Raismg the milk support to Patrick B. Healy, Secretary $7.30 a hundredweight would of the National Milk Producers leave the prop, which applies to Federatwn, said the national manufacturing-grade milk , farm c<HJp group is asking the still below the current market Agriculture Department to pnce. But it would giVe far. raise milk supports for the new mers a stronger safeguard marketing year begmning against potent1al future April I to the legal ceiling, 90 declines. per cent of the ''fair earning Even if Butz rejects the power " parity price. dairymen' s plea and sets If Agriculture Secretary supports at the minimum 60 Earl L. Butz accepts the ad· per cent of par1ty permitted by ;ice, supports would be raised law on April I, they would still from the present $5.61 a hun- get an mcrease. Eighty per dredweight to $7.30 a hundred· cent of par1ty this April is weight. Healy said U1at unless expected to equal about $6.50 a the increase is ordered, domes· hundredweight, 14 per cent tic milk production will fail above the current support. about 3 billion pounds short of Healy said that 1n addition to demand and leave consumers setting the support at 90 per "at the mercy of unreliable cent of panty on Apnl I, the foreign sources . '~ Agriculture Department Healy al so distributed should adjust it penodicaily to not1ces of the federation's keep it at the same relationship stand. which will be sent to to parity. MEIGS THEATRE Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee Ohio 992-5303 SHOW TIMES 7:00 · 9:00 so ~. . . . . . . . . .. . R THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1974 PHONE 9922156 TEN CENTS 7 • State to purchase land for new park COLUMBUS (UP!) - Land held in a trust of wh1ch two prominent Democrats are among the beneficiaries will be purchased by the state for a new park along Lake Erie near Toledo, William B. Nye , director of the state Natural Resources Department said Wednesday. A section- or tile - land, appraised at $334,919, is owned by former Democratic State Chainnan Morton Neipp and fonner state senator and the 1964 Democratic gubematorilil candidate Frazier Reams Jr., both of Toledo. Nye said procedure usually is for his department to quietly obtain options on land it wants for parks. He said a full public announcement was being made on the land in question because person's with political backgrounds are involved. The larger tract of land in· valved, appraised at $975,372, IS 592 acres and is owned by the estate of the late E.P. Metzger of Toledo. "Primarily I am pleased because this property will make an ideal state park," said Nye. " It is the largest contingous mass of land along Lake Er1e that is available for public ownership and its proximity to Toledo will fulfill our goal of acquiring land for new state parks where the people arem ''If we cannot reach an agreement to purchase the properties in line with the appraisals we will seek court action to acquire it," he added. "ThiS is the most important new land acquisition project on Lake Erie by the Natural Re· sources Department and would be the first of three, and posSibly lour, new state beach · parks on the lake. RIO GRANDE - After a oneyear wait, officials at Rw Grande College expect a decision Friday by the Ohw Board of Regents on the proposed establishment of a two-year commun1ty college at Rio Grande. The community college, if approved at the regents' Cwcwnali meeting, would operate within the framework or the lour-year college using the same buildings, teaching staff and administration. The unusual plan offering the college's facilities for a state. operated community college was first proposed to the hoard of regents 10 February, 1973, and has been under study since. The hrst year's operation of the community college would be fwanced by a one mill levy, wh1ch would be voted on later th1s year in the lour-county district of Galha, Jackson, Vinton and Me~ gs counties. A RIO Grande spokesman said Wednesday a study of the need for a commumty college indicated regular taxatiOn based on the anticipated growth m the area mainly because of the Gavin power plant - would supply the money needed lor contwued mumty college credi ts would operatiOn for 20 years or more. be transferable, the spokes· A s1gmhcant benefi t of the man sa id plan for students would be a major reductiOn in tuition cosl< One effec t of th e JOml for the first two years in school. operatiOn , college Officials The spok esman said com- beheve, will be a doubhng of muni ty college tu1l1on, hm1 ted enrollment at the jumor and to Ohio students, would be se mor class levels The spokes· about $450 per year compared man said an anllclpaled 1,200 w1th $1 ,710 per year for pnvate to 1,500 students would attend the commumty college, with college students. Community college students many of these staymg at Rio would earn an assoc iate Grande to complete the~r degree, after whi ch they could edw.:atwn . Th e pnv a t e , non gain a four -year degree at Rio Grande or Some other ac- denommational college now credited school wh1ie workmg has about 650 students and a in their selected f1eld . Com. staff or about 40 Instructors. SEOEMS serving east Meigs COOLVILLE - The Coolville Emergency Squad Monday became a part of Southeast Ohio Emergency Med1cai Service (SEOEMS ). Operating from quarters in the city building, Coolville EMS w1ll serve Coolville, Ches~r. Reedsville, Tuppers Plains, Little Hockmg, Hockmgport, Guysville, Frost, Stuart, Lottridge, and areas near Long Bottom. The station is part of the village hall located a few yards from the fire house at First and Sixth Streets in Coolville and w1ll have eating, sleeping and squad quarters with a garage. The Coolville Fire Depart. ment has been operating emergency medical serv1ce since 1968. The squad consists of 22 voiun leer firemen When SEOEMS began traimng residents of the area m the baSic 60-hour course , five women joined the squad. One of the women, Diane Deeter will be a lull-time employee or SEOEMS, as will Bill Mollihan of Coolville. A staff of 25 emergency mediCal technicians will back up the full time crew assuring at least two techmcians on every emergency run. Former Athens County Comm iSs ioner .Jack While , who was a long hme member of the Coolville Fire Depart. ment, has been instrument:Jim the conversion of the volun leer squad to part of the regwnal EMS system. Glen Reed, a former !Ire ch1ef, coordmated the proJect. The Coolville Fire Depart· ment has a nch history of service to the area as well as helping other commumties such as during the Silver Bridge d1saster and the lire at the Athens National Bank. The ~~:c: •• ;.: ' 0!: i J::C:±±zm squad has also worked closely with the Belpre Emergency EXTENDED OUTLOOK Squad and will now be backed· A chance of rain or snow up by the Athens and Pomeroy dally. Highs In the 30s north EMS stations. to low lOs south. Lows in the 20s and low 30s. Fmanc1al support lor the voluntee r squad ha s come largely from the efforts of the Woman 's AuXIliary, through such activities as ch1li suppers, ch1cken barbecues and a talent show. Under the reg10nal plan, consumers will now be b1lled at SEOEMS rates: $25 basic lee plus $1 a mile after 15 miles up to a $50 maximum anywhere in the seven.c ounty coverage area . For emerg ency mediCal serv1ce m the Coolville area after Monday, Feb I, res1dents are urged to use the new toilfree telephone number 1-800282-7777 President hegins Florida tour By RICHARD LERNER Macon, Ga., and Memphis, KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . Tenn., as part of an effort to (UP!) - PreSident Nixon convince the public that he was began a Florida Vlsit today committed to a policy of "lull with his first political apdisclosure" on Watergate mat. pearance outs1de Washington ters. in almost three months--at Announcing the visit to the hosp1lal dedication ceremonies Miami hospital, a White House g~vmg him a perfect chance to spokesman said the Pres1den t plug his new national health decided to go partly because Insurance program. the facility was built almost Nixon accepted an mvitation exclusively with private money to speak aboul12:30 p.m. at the and exemplified the "volunCedars of Lebanon health ca~e tary" approach to health care center in downtvwn Miami financing favored by Nixon. after taking a lour of the sprawling complex, designed to g1ve patients the kind of comprehensive treatment the PreSident has said he would hke I or ail Americans. Aides sa1d Nixon was certam to use the opportunity to talk further about his proposals last week lor health insurance WASHINGTON ( UP!) - financed by employerPlans are being made lor the that a committee meellng will plan would move the Meigs Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, employee contributions, with annual Frog Ball and Shooters be held this weekend to pian County Jaycee chapter out of urged Congress to be in session the government subsidiZing Education, both proJects of the house to house p1ckup of papers regwn 93 into the regi on seven days a week if necessary costs for the poor, the aged and Meigs County Jaycees, it was next week. presently comprised of to set up a "stable " energy handicapped . Under the Although damage IS exannounced at the b1-monthly Three new members were Gallipolis, lront~n. South Point office. President's plan , a family pected to run into several meeting of the Jaycees Wed· named to the Jaycee board of and several other chapters. "It IS imperative that prompt would pay a maximum of nesday night at Pomeroy directors, Jerry Vanlnwagen, Dave Jenkms was named and positive action be taken on $1,500 a year lor medical bills thousands of dollars a l the Village Hall. Bruce Teaford and Dave chairman of the Program for legislation to establish a Fed· and would be covered lor most Bowers Drive-In Restaurant, The Frog Ball committee is Jenkms. Persona) Progress , a program era! Energy Admimstralion to hospital and doctor charges. East Main St., Pomeroy, as the result or a lire late Wednesday headed by Larry Spencer w1th Jaycee President Richard wh1ch he used as h1s top1c m assume the broad pohcy and Before flying South with his night, qUick action by the Vic Gaul and Rick Crow ce>- Poulin announced that the Wednesday mght's Speak-Up. regulatory responsibilities lor family and top aides from Pomeroy F1re Dept. was chairmen. The Frog Ball is annual awards-in stallatiOn In other action , R1c Abel energy programs now ad· held in connection with the Big banquet will be held in late expla1ned the Relevant ministered by an office created Washington Wednesday after. credited today for saving the noon , Nixon underwent his own Bend Regatta . May, while raffle committee Orgamza twn Concept, a report by. executiv e order ," said annual medical exanunatwn business from destruction. Fortunately, Fire Chief Gaul also announced that a chairman Larry Spencer said form used m helping evalua te Mdler. and his personal physician sa1d Charles Legar and two other telephone committee has been the television promotiOn · 11 IS the success of a project He noted the Federal Energy doctors found the President in set up to improve com· going very well. " The Jaycee-wives soc1al w1ll Office has no operating budget "excellent" shape physically firemen were at the fire station muni cation among local The Jaycees agreed, by be held tonight beginmng at and is usmg borrowed person· as well as mentally despite when a call was received (apparently from a child who Jaycees. near unammous vote, to 7:30 p. m. at the Meigs Inn . The nel. months of pressure from the was not identified ) !hal the A budget of $50 has been set oppose the proposed next reguia~ly scheduled " The American people Watergate scandal and other restaurant was on fire . The aside for any needed expenses redistricting at the March All· meeting will be Wednesday, should understand that the persistent problems. three firemen at the station left ' relating to the newspaper State convention m Columbus Feb. 27, at 8 p m. at Pomeroy blame for delinquency rests Nixon had sa1d repeatedly in immediately for the dnve-in drive, and it was announced next month. The re-districting Village Hall. w1th the Congress for not advance or the medical report furnishing the administration that he was determined to and were able to keep the blaze w1th the Federal Eenergy remain in office as long as he confined to the kitchen where the f1re had started. There was Admmistration Act," he said. was physically able. some smoke and a httle heat "The sad fact is · that Con· Plans for today's appearance damage to the dining room. gress placed a higher prwnty and lor his participation in an The cause of the fire was The Meigs Agriculture, acre, for planting trees, $12 for Since there are many acres on taking a 3!klay Christmas ''Honor America Day" rally undetermined this morning. Stabilization and Conservation clearing where needed to plant in Meigs County that should be recess than it did on creating next Monday in Huntsville, There is some Insurance (ASC) office in the Masonic trees, and 75 per cent of the planted to trees, the service is the energy framework from Ala ., suggested that the Presi· coverage. Chief U!gar said he Temple building a l Pomeroy is cost for improvement to an suggesting anyone kn owing of which the government could dent now was looking for a accepting requests for the existing stand or trees. others interested in the plan to properly deal with the energy strong show of public support would confer with Elwood forestry inc<!ntive program . This program is lor areas of urge them to contact the local crisiS," Miller said . "! twice to counter any threat of im· Bowers, owner, and Mrs . Bowers (Eileen ) today to set The program consists of two seven acres or more or tree office at once as it IS late 1" the voted against the Christmas peachment. ' tho amount of loss. Firemen practices, tree planting and planting and 10 acres of irn· season for tree planting . recess, because the energy criNixon's last political venture timber stand improvement. provement. The stale forester · Planting of smaller am oun ts SIS doesn't lake vacations or outside. the capital came in received the call to the ASCS will share 75 percent of will furm sh technical, of trees will be approved under recesses, 'th e Co ngress mid-November, when he look a restaurant, which IS closed as a result of the blaze , at 11 :32 p. the cos t, not to exceed $33 per assistance. shouldn 't e~ th er " the regular R. E.C P latec swing through Orlando, FJe m. Jaycee committees named Congress lazy says Miller Drive-in damaged by fire ASC offers forestry incentive ' I earher than her usual time thts came out of th e house a second A Russian -speakmg British time, With Boell tucking his Journalist, apparently an old Reporters asked how arm under Solzhemtsyn 's lnend , also went mto the Soizhenitsyn felt. arm , wh o towered over the house . "Not bad, considermg his German. "Mr. Soizhemtsyn expects to condition ," Boe ll replied For about to minu tes, the two stay here a lew days," Boell "After ail, he has been men walked around Boeii's sa ad . '' But when hts w1fe comes exiled " property, adminn g a flock of fa t sheep and the bUiidmgs. •' t!:hr Sun-[rlrgr~m • Po ly p rop yle ne ca se and cov e r fo r hig h powe r- to wt·eg ht r<~ lto .. ht•at 11 nd sh uck rf'S tSifl n c t• • No n ·s pLt ~ h ~a n p: \ Cn t caps . l nr~ c pla tes pl as rt c- questwns. " ews.. in Briefsfj egents to say go, or hold, on community college idea Friday Genuine Stoneware Dinnerware " ...EXCELLENT FANTASTIC ," Low Price! NO. 21 3 _,,,,,,,,,~====~==,,~,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,;.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ..GREi\T NEW N,\TURE FILM FOR 1974" Popular decision to make, where to go " Appearin g alone in th e doorway of Boeii's field stone wait here, I shall not answer to West German}, she will not join h1m here." Boel! and Sol zhen1tsyn rose ea rl y thi s morn1n g lor '\ country breakfast prepared by Roell 's wife Ne1ghbors said Mrs. Boell got up an hour spokesman for farmers who For those hard-working people-men and women, boys and girls, who have served on committees, have a!tended meetings, have worked individually and.cooperattvely to make Meigs County a better place to live Instant-On Performance For Today's Cars AI A "This is a very Important farmhou.;;e, Solzheni tsyn later Fnlz Heeb, .Solzhemtsyn 's pleaded w1th reporters, "Don 't Swi ss lawyer, foll owed by Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Relief offered Ohio taxpayers cam e here from New Castle, Ind. Mr. Glaze was pastor Of the Church of Chnst there and Mrs . Glaze was cashier· sec retar ) with th e Commonwea lth Life Insurance Co. Mr Glaze rece>ved his BA Degree m 1966 at the Cincmnali B1ble Semmary and did graduate wor k th ere and at the UmverSi ly of Cmcmnat1. He taught junior high school and coac hed juniO r high basketba ll m Brown Coun ty. Pastor of the Uni on Church of Chnst at Hillsboro, he went to New Castle m 1988 In New Castle he also held a part-time job and served as a flil·m pastor for churches there lor three yea rs. Mr . and Mrs Glaze first met at Ml Ora b, OhiO, where she, th e fo rme r Becky Moo n, He has been tnVlled to settle Bntain and the United States, among other places. Solzherutsyn and Boeli, a fellow Nobel Pnze winner, rose early for a country breakfast prepared by Mrs. Boell, then stepped out into the sprmghke weather lor a walk . Bu t reporters stopped them m theu· tra cks on the first attempt "Mr. Solzhenitsyn ha s not yet made up h1s mind delmiteiy where to go, bu t he probably w111 not stay in the Federal Republic of Germany," Boeii sa1d as Soizhemtsyn nodded 1n • at VOL XXV Glaze and their two sons, George ill , 4, and Clint, 2, By JIM WARD LANGENBROICH, German· y (UP!) - Ex1ied So\;et wnter Alexander I. Soizhemtsyn probably will leave West Germany, but has not yet decided where to settle per· manently, German author Heinrich Boell sa1d today Soizherutsyn emerged briefly from the seclusion of Boeii's Eifel mountam farmhouse and said he would remain silent. Solzherutsyn was deported from h1s homeland and stnpped of his citizenship by order of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet Wednesday. The order said the author's wife and three ch1ldren would be permitted to JOin him. � 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 13, 1974