http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c3e8012ba0a3838bec73961445903c2.pdf 6a132218cd1ceae39037721e07055f33 PDF Text Text . ' ... ~. '. . ' 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. �o .m ofl <•n I•• slopped Ynu nl't>d to sec a dcnlal t DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB s pt•o are shtftm g a nd seem lo be detenoratm g, but he d1d getllng loose, most!) Ill\ front my teeth was nothmg ab<Jut 11 He lold me there JUSt v.asn t anyUung that could be done, thai my teeth would JUSt loosen and fall out Needless to sa y, th1s has JUSt worr1ed me s1ck 1 JUSI can t beheve th at th ere 1sn·t someone v.h o can help me I have always taken pride m my appearan ce, and I am 33 years old So. I sure don ., want my teeth to fall out I have been 1n the hospital for tests and Xrays to make sure the conditwn was confmed JUSt to my teeth TI1e doctors could g1ve me no Ieeth on the bottom DEAR RF: AOEfl - Your d esc11pl10n f1t s a cc mmon denial p1 oblem The bone, g tn g1v<1 a nd sup- \g tllll S ) portm g sh uctu res around the teeth dcgene1<:~ t e and cau se th1 s problem There are proba bl) several dtff ere nt causes for th1s problem 1 am happy to tell you that most de ntists believe 11 can be , and mos t ce r ta ~n ly should be , treated The usua l form of trea tment IS to remove all the depos1ls Tile cduse of all of these problems not kno\\. n and a ~ ooli ~e neral medtcal eva lualton tn such cases IS IS Import ant Th ere IS good cvtdence that a deflc1ent calcmm mtake w1ll contnbute lo this problem m some cases Adequate v1 tamms w1th a general good d1et are m•por t<mt 1 "ould suggest that your f1rst step should be to see a penodonttst l would also have d e cumula ted and hi! rdt?n('(l around the teeth JUSt tmd e1 the gmg1v.1 The mam goal of 11 eatme nt 1s to ehmm<1t e the poss1bthty of food pa 1t1cl es and degene1 a ted tissue cells tha t normally occw from accmnulatmg arotmd the t hc~t recommend that you be sure to root of the teeth , and ehmmate any mfectwn Oft en beca use of ea rlier depos1ts the gmg1va 1s pulled loose fr om the root of the teeth and leaves httle pockets at the ge t enough ealc1um, at least a quar t of nulk a day Use the fortified skun or low fat m1lk to avoid a h1~h fat mtake Also take large doses of v1tamm C Take 1,000 milligrams a day Som e thmk th1s helps. In this amolffit, 1t won't hurt you II you smoke, stop smokmg at once These measures should help, but you need those root for accumulated mate rial The t.lentiSI trea ts this problem b) remoVIng the loose gmg1val t1ssue so that your remammg gmg1va fi t snugg ly agamst the too th root and there are no pockets With these measures and the home treatments he treatments from a periodonti st If you follow these measures you may well be able to save your tee th usually prescrtbes, the process reason for the OOne cond1t10n '" lis! c,1lleu a periodontist HC' , .til ,md w1ll do somelhtng .~uou t your pt oblt'! m Problem teeth around Community to honor Andy Hume untons "There IS nothmg in here free association Comrntssion Eluninated One maJor amendmen t, adop ted 21Hl, elunmates a proVISIOn for an mdependent elections ccrrumsswn to enforce the campa1gn fmancmg law Both s1des had prevwusly agreed on th e necess1 ty for such a comrmss10n, but Sen Michael J Maloney , R-Cmcmnat•. sa1d 1t would delegate enforcement authon ty to nonelected off1c1als The conumsilwn would have mcluded two members from the maJor political part1es, and Maloney srud 1t was "Impossible and unreasonable to believe they could become pollt1cal © 1974 D~ NEA Inc ~~ 'When I was a tad 1t was pred1cted that by the 1970s ho rse po llut1on would brm g our culture to a stands till eunuchs,' to oversee the law on electwns m wh1ch the} m1ght have an mterest The Mat•a-VanMeter b1ll also restnct.s politiCa l kickbacks by firms conlractmg w1th the government, forbids mandatory contnbutwns by state employes, allows employers to set up political actwn groups sunllar to those used by labor uruons, and lim1ts cash contributions to $100 In other leg•slative developments· BALLOT-- The Senate unammously adopted and sent to the May prunary ballot a conslltutwnal question calhn'g for a spec1al committee to simplify the language of statewide 1ssues appearmg on the hallot JUDGES - The House defeated for the second time a bill which would have mcreased the per d1em expenses of visltmg appellate JUdges RECREATION- The House agreed to reconsider at a future date the vote by which 1t fa1led to adopt a Senate-passed const1tutwnal amendment offermg tax breaks to the owners of recreational land. REGISTER - The House passed, 83-4, and sent to the Senate a bill reqlllrmg voters to reg1ster by polit1cal party • The House was to reconvene at 10 a m.htoday, and the Senate one hour later Sales up COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sales of OhiO retailers m 1973 were 11 per cent above the pce~ous year, the Ohio State Uruvers1ty Center for Busmess and Research reported Wednes~ay. Although the year ended w1th an mcrease, December sales, after seasonal adjustment, were down 8 per cent from November The drop was attributed almost en trrely to declines m sales of automobiles. Excludmg auto sales, the seasonally adjusted November - to - December declme was 3 7 per cent, the center reported Regwnally, all City-county areas showed December-toDecember gains except Dayton (Montgomery County) and Toledo . (Lucas CoW1ty) wh1ch were down a fraction and 5 per cent, m that order Gams for other Cities for the same period we~~ Akron (Swnm•t Colffity ) and Portsmouth (Scwto County), 6 per cent 1.:0nton (Stark ) and Cincmnatl (Hamilton ), 3 per cent , Chillicothe (Ross), 19 per cent; Cleveland (Cuyahoga) and Columbus (Franklin), 1 per cent; Hamilton - Middletown (Butler), 4 per cent; and Youngstown (Mahomng), 9 per • ill 1973 By United Press International The Washmgton Energy Conference of 13 o1l-consummg countries ended Wectnesday w1th Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger movmg qu1ckly to consohda te his gams alter the United States outmaneuvered a diSsident France \ In other energy developments, Federal Energy Office Admm1strator William E S1mon made it clear he disagreed w1th Off1ce of Management and.Budget Director Roy Ash's statement ~hat the worst of the energy cm 1s willbe over m a ma tter of months And motoriSts m many states began to adJUSt to the so-calle!l "odd-even " schedule of gasolme purchasmg and a strike of mdependent truckers nearly was over The U.S.-hosted energy con• ference ended after an unscheduled third day w1th the 13 partiCipants agreemg to a general call for cooperative action France, however, K1ssmger sa1d he was not wedded to holdmg 1t m this country or having an American charrman Usmg studies already under way by mstitutlons such as the World Bank and Internat!onal Monetary Fund, Kissinger sa1d the group would try to assess how to cope w1th the energy shortage 1tself and how to handle the massive monetary dislocations resulting from a 4QO per cent nse m 011 pr1ces smce last fall The S1mon-Ash disagreement arose as a result of Ash's statement to newsmen Tuesday that the "edge of the criSIS .. - w1ll be over m a matter of months, not years" and that admimstratwn pohc1es would "brea~ the.back of the energy refused to go along with the heart of tbe agreement, complainmg that 1t nught.anatagoruze the Arab states Say1ng he expected another conference by sprmg would lead to lower but stable o1l pnces, KISSmger wasted no time m nammg Sunon and Undersecretary of State Wilham H. Donaldson to lead the U S delegation to a new In· ternatwna l coordmating group on 011 Simon Raps Ash The secretary sa1d the new coordmatmg group - mmus France - would start work "soon " Although 1t w11l be CriSIS thiS year " convened by the Umted States, 'S1mon, who repeatedly has • g b 7 11 15 season tournament hopes ahve 2', 3', 22' 2 the pet g b 545 534 •2 Seattle 28 36 438 6' , Pho e ntx 22 37 373 10 1 Portland 21 37 362 10' 2 Wednesday's Results N e w York 89 Cht c a go 80 Buffalo 129 Pht la 106 Capttal 89 K C O ma h a 87 Seattl e 118 Boston 100 ( only gam es sc hedu led) Thursday ' s Gam e s Hou ston at Phoen 1x A tlanta at Go lden State Mi l w au k ee at D etro 1t (onl y g am es schedu led ) ANDY HUME DAY - Mason's Andy Hume relaxes at his home patiently awa1tmg the date of his 100th birthday Andy Hwne Day will be observed Saturday m the town of Mason. Orchard Their form er home, still standmg, 1s located m a scemc place h1gh on a hill, but gone are all the fru1t trees that dotted the surroundmg h11ls In the summer of 1964, the Humes moved to Mason where they have lived alone m the former Bertha Farley property near the boat launchmg fac1llty Mr and Mrs. Hume both worked for the late Lem Ruttencutter m h1s peach orchard Until the past two years, Mr Hume kept busy by domg odd JObs for people m the town of Mason The past year he has lirruted h1s work to takmg care of h1s lawn, and w1th the assistance of Mrs Hume, has kept fresh vegetables on h1s and h1s nelghb<Jrs' Ia bles from h1s garden They have been active members of the Hartford Baptist Church smce movmg to Mason. Mr. Hume attributes h1s longevity to long hours and hard work m the past. Even at age 100, Mr Hwne 1s still admired by fnends for hiS "ramrod" posture. He takes da1ly walks, when weather pernuts, relymg "at tunes a little" on hiS cane. Mr and Mrs. Hume consider themselves blessed w1th g·ood health and they love to s11 and rerrumsce of the mcidents that happened m days gone by. The welcome mat IS always out as they enjoy fnends stoppmg for a v1s1t · The1r children are Mrs Raymond Greathouse (V1rgm1a ) of Huntington, who keeps a watchful eye on her aged parents; two sons, Andrew 0. Hume, Jr of Lima, OhiO, and George B Hume of Stanton, MICh. There are 12 grandchildren and nme great-grandchildren to complete the fam1ly A daughter, Lucille Frances, 1s deceased. Mr Hume also has a half siSter, Mrs Andy Gwinn of Peace Sprmgs, W.Va. and a half brother, J R Hume, who lives m Newport News, Va 500 communities • • may lose grants NEW FBI POLICY WASHINGTON (UP!)- FBI Drrector Clarence M Kelley, m a major break w1lh traditions of the late J. Edgar Hoover, has pledged to hold regular news conferences to tell the public what is going on m the bureau. Kelley declared soon alter taking off1ce last July 9 that he wanted the FBI to have an "open stance." Kelley has gained wide publicity by declaring a policy agamst saymg "no comment" COLUMBUS (UP!) - A change m fundmg prwnlles and cutbacks m grants may prevent more than 500 Ohw commumhes from meeting 1977 federal reqmrements for treatment of waste water, the Ohw Envrronmental Protection Agency announced Wednesday. A list of i25 proposed wastewater fac1hlles was submitted by the state EPA last summer to the federal EPA for matchmg funds, accordmg to Noreen Wills, a spokeswoman for the Ohw m response to reporters' questwns. From now on, Kelley sa1d Wednesday, we w1ll hold three or four news conferences a year m Washington on a regular basis and call .extra ones when news development. • workmg class East Ham warrant distncl of London. "You can consider that a "The econorruc criSIS has commitment," Kelley srud compelled me to go mlo the conflict and stand w1th the people who are bemg exVANESSA TO RUN I.ONOON (UP!) - Actress plOited," she sa1d. MISs Redgrave long has been Vanessa Redgrave announced Wednesday she would run for for leftwmg causes, and has Parliament as a candidate of taken part m protests agamsl the Trolsky•le Workers' atomic weapons and the VIetRevolutionary party m the nam War EPA said However, the Federal EPA recently revamped 1ts cnteria for fundmg as a means to implement the 1972 Clean Water Act and man unrelated move nearly halved Ohio's allocated $685 million for 197475, W1lls sa1d W1lls explamed that Ohio's hst has been expanded to 858 proJects, w1th commumlies JUggled on a new pomt system based entirely on the pollution problem rather than the ability to proceed With unprovements. "Some communities that were ready to go with construction of new facilities are now Sitting tight because they dropped low on the new list," Wills sa1d. "By 1975, we'll only have half the money we should have had and we 'II neyer gel all the way through the 858 prOJects on the liSt," she said. "If the proJects aren 't funded, they can't be constructed by 1977. The federal government Is going to have to mull that one over by 1tself " deceptive advertiSing, bot no one has ever proposed one agai!ISI truthful adveriiSmg. It would be called a censorship system." Jolm Lamb, represenlmg the Sign Contractors of Greater Cincinnati, told committee members the regulation on use of neon lights diScriminates agai!ISI lbe small retailer and could result in a law suit "Big bosiness can use radw and televiSion to blanket an area, but the small retailer uses his sign to communicate with the consumer," Lainb testified He noted that Oregon, which Implemented such a prohib1llon, saved only 02 per cent of 1ts electriClly, while small retailers clauned a 25 per cent reduction m business. "Such a plan IS not justlfiable m Ohio where there admittedly IS no electricity shortage," he said. Testunony taken durmg the third hearmg opposed the measure drafted by the admimstratwn of Gov. John J. Gilligan because 1t delegated too much legislative authonly to the governor and an energy board. Harry Fitzgerald, of the Cleveland Electric the slates wiiere 1t IS mandatory-New Jersey, Maryland and fllurrunatmg Co., smd existing Hawaii. But in the other places where lbe system IS volunl<lry NO LIQUOR MONDAY -New York, Pennsylvama, COLUMBUS - The Ohi<> Washmgton, Massachusetts Department of Liquor Control and the DIStrict of Columbia- sa1d all state liquor stores, some motorist. showmg up on agencies and departmental the wrong days and service offices Will be closed Monday, s!<ltion operators were com- Feb 18, m honor of President's plammg they would not be able Day to stretch tberr aYallable gas to the end of the month. As a result, Rep. Peter TAKEN TO HOLZER Peyser, R-N.Y., proposed an NEW HAVEN - New end to the "rationing by chaos" Raven's emergency squad approach, substituting a man- transferred Thomas W. Fray, datory odd-even ~tasolme pur· 82, from New Haven to Holzer chasmg program Medical Center Tuesday, agenc1es now have adequate authonty and jurisdiction to deal With energy shortages durmg a criSis "There IS no need to 'delegate such sweepmg powers to the executlve branch or create a super-structure," he said . CREATE A SUPER+STRUCI'URE," HE SAID. More testinlony will be taken next week as conunillee members begm making amendment. to the controverSial bill, accordmg to Committee Charrman Rep. Vernal Riffe, D-N ew Boston WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternaltonal East w Toronto Qu eb ec e Cl eve Cht cago Jer sey I 23 28 26 28 25 t ph gf ga 2 62 200 183 '3 60 22 6 20 5 59 205 185 25 24 5 55 166 173 25 23 3 53 167 172 2 48 165 208 23 31 west w I t pts gf ga Houston 33 17 5 71 21 9 144 Mmnesota 29 26 1 59 220 20 1 Wmn tpeg 27 25 5 59 194 201 Edmonton 27 28 0 54 190 198 Vancouv er 21 32 0 42 198 222 LosAng 20 36 o 40 16 5 223 Wednesday's Results M1nnesota 7 Edmonton 4 Houston 5 W1nn1peg 1 N ew Eng at van couver !only games scheduled) TllUrsday's Games Qu ebec at Ch 1cago (only game scheduled) NHL Standmgs By Untted Press lnternattonal East w I t pts gt ga 38 9 6 82 240 144 Boston Montr eal 32 15 6 70 190 145 N Y Rngrs 27 16 11 65 198 163 Toronto 25 18 11 61 195 157 Buffalo 23 25 6 52 174 Detro I 19 27 8 46 178 N Y I slanders 14 26 13 41 128 Vancouver 15 30 9 39 150 West w I t pts gf Phdadelpl'1 34 12 7 75 186 Cht cago 27 11 15 69 181 Atlanta 21 25 10 52 142 St L OUIS 22 25 7 51 150 L o s Angel s 21 25 8 50 149 M1nnesota 16 26 13 45 162 P1tts!ltrgh 16 33 5 37 152 Caltfornta 11 38 7 29 147 Wednesday's Results Atlan t a 3 Montreal 2 Phila 3 Toronto 1 Boston 9 Cal1f 6 P1tt s 5 Detro t 3 Vancouver 3 M tnn 3 Chtcago 4 L os Ang o (only games schedu led ) Thursday's Games NY Rangers at Phlla NY Islanders at St L Los Ang at Buffalo <only games schedu led ) , Tuesday's Resu11s At lanta 4 NY lsi 1 Van c ouver 3 St L 2 (only games scheduled ) Wednesday' s Games Atlanta at Montreal Phda at Toronto Boston at Ca l 1forn1a Detro1t at P1ttsburgh Vancouver at Mmne sota Los Angeles at Ctucago (only games scheduled) 183 22 1 172 203 ga Ill 109 161 148 167 196 200 242 RITGER'S NO. 2 SPOT KRON, Ohio (UP!) - D1ck R1tger, commg off a $7,500 payoff on Saturday at Baltunore when he won hiS second tournament of the year, has taken a firm gnp on the No 2 spot m the Professwnal Bowlers Association money wummg Ii!>t Jun Stefamch of Joliet, Ill still leads With $36,180 won, while Ritger, of Hartford, W1s., has pushed hiS 1974 wmnmgs to $24,075 In 1933, M1ch1gan Gov W A Comstock ordered an e1ght-day hank holiday m a depresswnera move to block a fmanc1al pamc, and $50 million was rushed to DetrOit to bolster bank asset. Francie Strider , The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO 11IE died on Tuesday Mrs Franc1e Trail Strider, 81, former Meigs County resident, d1ed Tuesday in Cincmnali where she made her home. Mrs. Str1der, the w1dow of James A Strider, is survived by two children, Mrs. D Walter Myers of Cincinnati and Lt Col Thomas P Strider in the Canal Zone, and · u.;.ee grandchildren. .Graveside se':"ices w11l be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Greenfield, Ohio cemetery. The body IS at the Anderson-Sirueve Funeral Home m Greenfield. ' INI'ERES'I' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHFBI'ER L TANNE:Ifll.L, Eue.£11. ROBEHTHOEFLIOI, cnyEdlter Publllhed daily escept SlturdAy by The Ohio Valley Publiahllll Com~ny, 111 Cowl St ' Ohio,""' """"""' Office Phone M-!156 Editorial f"hoo'le m "" Second elaa! PJIUige Pli4 at Pomeroy, Ohio National advrrtuu ng representa.tlve BottlneW-Gall.qber,lne 12East4~S1 . New York , New York ~bleripllon rates Delivered by earner where av1\lable 150 cents per week , By Motor Route whet't carrier servtcr not av1ilable One monlb , $2 80 By rnaU ln Otuo and W V11 , One Year, '18, Six months , J9 $0 , Three mon~bt , 18 Ellnrhere $22 00 year , au monlba *11 ~ lbree montha , 18 ~ SubllcriptiOn pnce ""' first three mmuh•s of plav __,,..........., w1th Paul Albanese enJoyed an Rw will play at Wilberforce outstandmg floor game for the m a non -conference gam e wwners Fnday The Kentucky qumtet Wednesday's box dropped to 11-15 on the season PIKEVILLE 181) - Os born e Rw placed f1ve men m 9 3 21 e I 0 'l double figures Lambert tossed Reasor 7 1 Newsom 15 Bak ers 0 10 D m 31 , 'Albanese 14, Bollinger 12, Moses 8 2 18 Pr eece 4 0 a Doug Hart 12, and J1mmy Noe G1bson 0 'l 2, B M oses 1 I J An der son 1 0 7 TOTALS l6 9 10 81 Osborne's 21pomts paced the RIO GRANDE ( 9 3) A l banese d 6 14 losers 1 30 25 31 27 ABA Stand i ngs By Un1ted Pre ss International East w 1 pet g b New Yor k 38 22 6 33 Ken tu c ky 36 2 1 632 '• Carolma 38 26 59<1 2 V•rgm 1a 20 37 35 1 16 110' 13 47 21 7 25 Memph• s West w I pet g b Utah 41 19 683 Sa n Anton1o 31 31 500 11 lnd1ana 30 31 492 1J1 2 Den v er 28 30 483 12 San D1 ego 26 37 dlJ 161 7 Wednesday's Results New Yo r k 123 V1rgm•a 11 7 Carol1na 11 1 Memph1 S 104 K entu cky 119 Denver 11 5 lnd•ana 12 8 San Dlegoh ll 9 (only games sch eduled ) Thursday's Games N Y \IS Ca r at Chrltt Kentucky at Utah lnd1ana at San Antonto Mmphs vs Va at Nrfl k (only games scheduled) Nw Englnd JO Down by SIX at half, Rw fmally lied the count at 50-all on a goal by Lambert with 16 46 left m the game Rto then reeled off 12 straight pomts behmd Lambert, Dan Bolhnger, Dou g Hart and m NAIA 01str1 ct 22 R•o 1s 11-10 newcomer Ken Sanders on the year Sanders, a 6-0 semor track RID got off to a sluggish start star for Rw, JOined the squad m Wednesday , trallmg 6-0 durmg mtd-Januarv and he . along g b w Conservation hill under attack ' w 1 pet 43 15 741 43 20 683 40 19 678 23 40 365 Golder . State L os A ng el es about people. I 443 377 317 from a 44-38 halftime deficit to defea t P1kev1lle's VISiting Bears 93-81 at Lyne Center Wednesday mght The victory kept R1o's post- PaCifiC DIVI S IOtl "Due to his and has wife's con- Kissinger taking gains 34 23 38 20 43 Milw a u k ee Ch ca g o De tro tt KC Omaha trlbutlons of service and friendship to the people of Mason County and the Town of Mason in speclfic, I, Ira Atkinson, Jr., Mayor of the Town of Mason, West Virginia do hereby proclaim February 16th, 1974 to be set aside and celebrated as ANDY HUME cent. For the year 1973, compared w1th 1972, all areas showed gams rangmg from 6 per cent for Akron (Summ1 t) and Columbus (Franklin) to 20 per cent for Hamilton-Middletown (Bu tier) Other ga1ns mcluded Canton (Stark) and Youngstown (Mahorung), 10 per cent; Chillicothe (Ross), 14 per cent; Cmcmnatl (Hamilton) and Dayton (Montgomery), 8 per cent; Cleveland (Cuyahoga) SIMON'S HOLIDAY WASHINGTON (UP!)- EnandToledo (Lucas), 7per cent; ergy chief William E. Simon IS and Portsmouth (SciOto), 16 !<~king a vacahon from the per cent energy criSIS Simon, who says he has been working 18 hour days since December, decided to fly to Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - BenJamm Flonda Wednesday by comMoore, B•dwell; Jocelyn mercial arrliner and will return Zerkle, Syracuse; Vance to Washington on Monday, an Imboden, Mmersville; Vels1a a1de sa1d Roush, Pomeroy; Opal Cummms, Racme; Hazel Spencer, Middleport; Wllllam Fry, Mason, Freda Durham, Middleport; Wilham Moms, Pomeroy, Mmme Johnson Athens, Earl Cec1l Kauer' COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Hemlock Grove ' DISCHARGED - Thomas energy conservation bill before King, J C. Gmther, Clarence a House Select Committee M1ght, John Mayes, Earl Frye, would diScrunmate agamsl the small retailer and censor BenJamm Moore truthful advertising, members were told Wednesday mght. William Oertel, execut1ve director of the Ohio Newspaper Association and representing varwus adverllsmg groups, cr1tic1zed a proviSion placmg a ban on utility compames adveriiSmg use of !herr products warned the n~tion to brace for during an energy criSIS. long-term energy shortages, "The prmc1ple at stake IS borrowed a line Treasury truthful adverlismg," he sa1d. Secretary George P. Shultz "There have been bans against used last fall after former White House adv~ser Melvm R. Sunon also announced he Larrd ISsued a statement on the economy wh1le Shultz was out was leavmg by commercial airliner for a f1ve-day vacation of the country. "Maybe I should ask Mr. Ash m Florida and would return to to keep hiS cotton pickin' handol Washington Monday. Motorist. m e1ght stales and off energy policy," S1111on said on NBC's Today program. the Oistr1ct of Colwnbia were "Perhaps I should call a press the (Arab) embargo would be operating under tbe "Oregon bnefing on the budget." Plan," which allows motoriSts Peyser Seeks Change I assume Mr. Ash meant that w1th license plates ending m the (Arab) emabrgo would 'be odd numbers to buy gasoline lifted and wh1le the shortages only on odd numbered days and will remain, they will not be those w1th plates ending m nearly as severe as they are even numbers to boy fuel on even numbered days. right now." The system appeared to De But, he added, "the shorworkmg smoothly in Oregon, tages will be here w1th us for a where 1t IS voluntary, and m long time to come " 27 Rw Grande College rallied 6 12 23 ' ~ M i dWest DIVIStOtl MASON - Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr., in sethog as1de Andy Hume Day, Issued the following proclamation· "Rare is the occasion that a town and Its dtlzens have an opportunity to honor one of its finest citizens on h1s IOOth blrthday "One Andy Hume, born February 16, 1874, will reach this most admirable and envious plateau on February 16, 1974. By Umted Press Interoatlooal BENNY'S B!RTHDA Y PALM DESERT, Cahf Jack Benny (UP!) celebrated h1s 80th birthday today at Frank Smatra 's plush desert compound here, where the 10-day "Jack Benny Festival" IS W1derway Twenty-four guests toasted the occaswn, mcluding such longt1me friends as Gov Ronald Reagan, Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Rosalind Russell and George Burns. The guests were laking turns each mghl of the celebration hosting spec1al little parties, w1th Smalra aclmg as overall host and boniface durmg the festiVIties . A ll a nta Hous ton Cle v e lan d g b W estern Conference - -- - - - - - , - - that IS not negotiable,' Matla smd Democrats tWice attempted to remove the requirement for labor uruons , but fa1led on party-line vo tes They complamed the reqwrement for tdentifymg lffilon dues payers would vl<>late the nght to pnvacy and Redmen topple Bears, 93-81 N BA Stand1ngs By Untted Press lnternat 1onal 1 Atlannt !) ' " ~:: w I pet Bos ton 40 16 11 4 N ew Yor k 36 2 ~ 600 Buffalo 31 3 1 500 Phd a de lph,a 18 41 305 Central DIVI SIOO w I pet Capttal 33 26 55 9 MASON, W Va - Saturday has been proclaimed Andy Hume Day here, the day Andrew B Hume observes h1s 100th b1rth-, day. Fr1ends and relatives ar~ bemg mVIted to celebratwns planned Saturday and Sunday Open House w1ll be held Saturday begmmng at 2 p m at the City Hall m Mason by the Mothers' Club The public 1s mv1ted After 4 p m fnends may call on Mr Hume at h1s home on Pomeroy Street, and on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m Andrew B. Hume, the second of 14 children, was born at Williamsburg, W Va m Greenbrier County, Feb 16, 1874 He and h1s w1fe, the former Mary Ann Ballard, were mamed m Hmton, W Va , Sept 11, 1918 They celebrated the1r 55th "eddmg anmversary last September Before commg to Mason County, Mr Hume clerked m a store, started and operated h1s own sawrrull busmess, and was m the orchard busmess. They moved to Mason County m 1922 where he started the West V1rgm1a Orchard Company at New Haven, wh1ch mcluded several vanehes of apples, peaches and cherry trees As an orchard is I, Mr Hume was a "Jack of all trades" He operated his own blacksmith shop on the farm, shod the horses and sharpened plows He also ra1sed a large garden, had h1s own cows, and even raiSed chickens and hogs. In the fall , he usually butchered two hogs and one cow The Humes ra1sed the1r fam1ly of four ch1ldren m the old farm house located on the West V1rgm1a Orchard, which later was sold and changed to The New Haven GOP first BERRr'S WORLD with reform "' "" Ea stern Conference DAY." COLUMBUS\ UP! ) - Senate Republicans hav e adopted their vers10n of a campa1gn financmg reform bill, a step ahead of the1r Democrauc nvals m the House. The GOP rammed •Is b1ll through the Senate Wednesday on a party-lme vote of 17-15, while Democrats dorrunating the House took their bill up before the House State Government Committee Basic differences on several ISsues are expected to force the ISSue mto JOint House-Senate conference committee next month for resolutiOn PartiSan b1ckenng prevented enactment of a campa1gn fmancmg bill durm g a special legislative sesswn last fall The b11l which cleared the Senate Wednesday sets spendmg liimts on candidates for ofhce and reqwres that tbey report expenditures and receipts once pnor to each election and once afterwards. However, 1t sets no lmuts on political contributions by mdiVIduals, organizations or parties And 11 contams a proVIsion, opposed by Democrats, reqwrmg donors to Identify themselves, no matter how small therr gift. Donors ldentlfled • Democrats had sought a proVISion allowmg members of a W1ion or trade association to contribute up to $10 for political purposes without bemg identified And ooth parties had agreed last year that no mdmdual should be allowed to contribute more than $3,000 to a poht1eal campaign, The Senate verswn was basically the product of Sens Paul R. Malia, R-Wesllake, and Thomas A VanMeter, RAshland, who said spending lunl!<ltions would serve as a ceiling for contr1bullons They sa1d a spendmg limit would prevent a candidate from "fuymg" an office, but opponents pomted out that a cand1dat~ could still have his entire campaign fmanced by a smgle mdiVIdual or organization. Concermng 1dent1flcatwn of donors, Malia pomted out 1t would apply to contributors to political parties and trade assoc1atwns as well as labor .rro Standings 3- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 1:,1974 2- The Oa1ly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ponlt'nll 0 , rl'b 14, 1'1 14 etth er So l'm hopmg that yo u By Lawrence E Lamb, M 0 DEAR OR LAMB - About ca n tell me so meone who could fi ve years ago a dentiSt help me 111th Ill) probl em I have noticed th at my teeth di scovered th at the bone I 0 1 Bolling er S 2 13 5 3 1 Noe 4 2 10 7 Sa nders d 2 10 TOTALS 38 1793 Score at Halt RI O 38 F ausn uugh 1 GIVE IT BACK, IT'S MINE - That appears to be what Southern's Pete Sayre (44) is saymg to Hannan Trace's Don Wells (With ball ) m thiS HT.SOuthern action photo at Racme Tuesday mght Wrestlers The Me1gs Marauder wrestlmg team ended 1ts 197374 season on a v1ctonous note Wednesday mght, defeatmg the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes, 40-21, before a large crowd at the Larry R Mornson Gymnasium The Marauders took 8 of the 13 matches, although two of those tnumphs came on forfelts M1ek Lyons, at 101 lbs , started off the Me1gs wms, pmnmg Nelsonville 's John Haray m the second penod That was followed by R1ck George's pm of Clark M1dk1ff m the 108 lb we1ght class, and 115 lb Butch Roush's wm by forfeit. Joe Rosenbaum·, semor cocaptam wrestlmg m h1s last dual match for Me1gs, was defeated by Buckeye Gary Tyo 8-0 , before 129 lb Tony Branham was defeated 7-6 by Nelsonville-York 's Gary Carter Marauder Jeff Musser, m the 135 lb class, was then declsloned by Ed Terwilliger , 16-10, before Me1gs' Charlie • WID Wluttmgton v.as pmned b; Ke1th Carter m the 141 lb we1ght class Marauder co-captam AI McLaughlm at 148 lbs , put a halt to th e losmg streak, dec1s10nmg Joe Hubble &-2, followed by 158 lb Steve Brtck.les ' 9-2 dec1s10n over Terry Barber The Buckeyes then got the1r last wm of the mght, as Mark Sabo p1nned Marauder Marty Dugan m the 170 lb dmswn. B11l Slack, at 178 lbs , then defeated Steve Terwilliger, 144, followed by John Lehew's pm of Scott Gngsby m the 188 lb we1ght class Heavyweight M1ke Haley won by forfeit m the fmal match "The boys d1d a great JOb," smd Coach John Bentley after the match "I'm real proud of them " The Marauders, who have concluded the regular season w1th a 2-5 record, are prepanng for the d1stnct wrestling meet at Lancaster openmg Feb 23, w1th fmal rounds commg on March 2 • Cool Papa m Hall of Fame NEW YORK (UP!) - H1s blue.and-yellow mod bow he matched well w1th h1s pmstnped sUit and hts blue-andred shoes Even now that he 's 70 years old, 1t's easy to see why they call h1m "Cool Papa." James "Cool Papa" Bell, who never lost h1s cool even when he was stealmg every base that wasn't na1led down, was named to the baseball Hall of Fame Wednesday and he was C~Jol as ever about h1s unammous selection by the Spec1al Committee on the Neg ro Leagues "I never did get excited BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Our astrology for today sa ys take 1t easy until the weekend - but the boss 1sn't a very strong believer m the stars ~ Most guarantees are about as useful as the one that offers your money back if your parachute doesn't open. The waitresses at the beanery never heard of mstant coffee The commuter's revenge. leaving the lunch you packed yourself on the bus, for the unsuspectang driver to en- Joy!? ) A self-made man usually has a few gears left over The boss grumps that he can't stand the homemade whine at his house. Show us a deat w1th some thmg "free" attached, and we'll sta rt f1gunng how 1t was adderl to the cost The boss says he 'd recycle the staff - 1f a demand ever developed for bumps-onlogs. about a lot of lhmgs," Bell said, "1t's a high honor and I'm grateful for 1t but I didn't JUmp up and down and holler when I got the word I didn't call my old fr1ends They 'll find out about 1t " No doubt they will Bell w1ll be enshrmed m Cooperstown, NY -one of the few c1tles he never VISited durmg h1s burnstormmg days m the old Negro Leagues with several teams-on Aug. 12th M1ckey Mantle and Wh1te Ford, named by the Baseball Writers, and Sunny J1m Bottomley, ump1re Jocko Colan and Sam Thompson, who were named by the Veterans' Comrmttee, will enter With h1m "It's the biggest honor I've ever gotten hot It's not the biggest thrill The b1ggest thrill was when they opened the doors to the maJor leagues " That came m 1947 when Jackie Robmson crashed the baseball color lme w1th the Brooklyn Dodgers The heroics of Robmson and the black players who followed him proved how great the stars of the old Negro Leagues, who weren't allowed to play m the majors, really were. The Spec1al Committee IS honormg some of these players and Bell 1s the fifth one He's followed Satchel Pa1ge, Josh G1bson, Buck Leonard and Monte Irvin A wh1ppet-thm 141).pounder, Bell was known as the "black Ty Cobb" durmg h1s threedecade career from 1![22 to 1950 Edd1e Gottlieb, a member of tile comrruttee. sa1d, ..he was a Ty Cobb type of player without Cobb 's attitude ahout sp1kmg guys. He was a very easy-gomg guy .. Often called the fastest man ever to wear a untform, Bell was clocked m going around th e bases m 13 1 seconds He stole 175 bases m 200 games m 1933 Jeers of Knick home fans and, accord contmu- mg to Fraz1er, helped "turn U1e fall to tide " Bob Love, Chicago's hlghm the scormg forward , was held to 14 Midwestern Dtvts1on " We played good enough pomts and emphasized that the defense to beat any other te am' s 32 6 shootmg perteam," sa1d Chicago Coach centage was the reason for D1ck Motta as U1e Bulls held an defeat B1ll Bradley h1t 18 pomts for opponent W1der 100 pomts for the 13th time m the last 15 New York, h1s last 10 m the games The Ch1cago momen· fourth quarter creatmg the tum has camed the Bulls to unpetus that brought ab<Jut the VIctory m 13 of those games VICtory A 15-foot JUmper broke and for a tune 11 appeared that a 73-all t1e and he followed w1th a 2&-12 second penod margm another basket and a pa1r of would be enough to beat the foul shots to open a seven-pomt margm Kmcks New York's 3&.24 record In other NBA action, Buffalo agam proved deceptive as the routed Philadelphia 129-106 and Kmcks ral11ed behmd Walt Captltal edged Kansas CityFraz~er's game h1gh 24-pomts Omaha 89-87 to wm A meager 10-pomt 01ck Snyder scored 31 pomts output m the openmg penod set for Seattle as the Somes beat up a rare denSive stompmg by ference and QUiet the " mtumdatwn" that ally sound as they overhaul Milwaukee P1k ev lll e 44 RETREADS I $1050 EXCHANGE CASINGS Bulls, Knicks may make title game By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer Don 't laugh but ho" does a New York Knicksaucago Bulls' NBA champwnshtp fmal grab you ? The Kmcks have been accused of markmg time through the first three-quarters of the season, JUSt "a1tmg for the last lap k1ck that would ensure them a playoff berth An md1cat10n that the fmal dr1ve IS at hand was demonstrated Wednesday mght when New York rallied from 16 pomts back to defeat Chicago 89-80 The VICtory , coupled w1th Boston 's ll&-100 loss to Seattle, left the Kmcks trmllng the Celtlcs by SIX games m the AtlantiC DIVISIOn Oesp1te their loss, the Bulls also have the weapons to go all the way 1n the Western Con- 12 Lamb ert Stew ar t 1 0 Hart 6 0 12, Boston for the second ume m fom games this sea son The Celtlcs got 30 pomts from John Havhcek but they wer en't enough as the Somes forged a 74-58 second half Bob McAdoo paced a balanced Buffalo attack w1th 30 pomts as the Braves creamed Philadelphia by h1ttmg 29-<>f-43 shots m the second half. Randy Srmth added 26 pomts, J1m McMillian 25 and Garfield Heard 22 Tom Van Arsdale had 29 for the 76ers Capital almost lost a 21-pomt lead to f1ghtmg KC-Omaha alter the Kings moved to w1thm two pomts w1th 20 seconds left on Juruny Walker's two free throws PhllChemer's 30pomts and 16 rebounds by Elvm Hayes were the key factors m Capitals VIctory 13" 14" 15" MOUNTED FREE SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. We Feature and Recommend OU shades Miami, 85-70 Oh1o College Basketball By Umted Press International Oh10 Umvers1ty clauned a share of first place m the hot M1d-Amencan Conference hasketball race Monday mght after the Bobcats humbled arch-nval M1arm and Western M1ch1gan upset Toledo Bowling Green lost a chance to match the 6-3 conference records of OU and Toledo when th e Falcons dropped the1r fourth league game m nme outmgs to Central Michigan Ohw Umvers1ty converted 17 of 24 free throw attempts to beat M1am1, 85-70 The Redskins, now 4-5 m the conference and 10-10 overall, had two converswns on only four free throws m the game . Bill Brown led the Bobcats, 12-9 for the season, With 23 pomts Toledo found 1tself on the short end of a 60-48 score agamst Western M1ch1gan as the Broncos turned m the1r fmest defensive performance m 69 games. H1gh scorer for WMU was Toledo nallve M1ke Steele w1th 19 pomts The Broncos unproved the1r loop mark to 4-4 and the1r season record to 12-ll. Toledo, led by J1m Brown and M1ke Parker w1th 13 pomts each, stands 15-6 overall Central Michigan stunned Bowlmg Green, 90-58, on the strength of two scormg spurts of 16 and 13 unanswered pomts to wm 1ts f1rst game over the Falcons m SIX tnes CMU, led by a career h1gh V pomts from Jun Helmink, IS now 4-4 m the loop and 12-9 overall, wh1le the Falcons are 13-8 overall and retained their second place standmg m the MAC w1th a 5-4 mark Kent Slate dropped 1ts 13th game of the season agamst e1ght wms to Eastern Michigan, 60-54 Eastern Michigan got 32 pomts from Gary Tyson to notch its seventh wm m 22 games. In the Oh1o AthletiC Conference, Molffit Umon College dumped Otterbem, 83-72, and Wooster defeated Demson, 7267 Elsewhere, Rw Grande posted a 93-81 wm over Pikev1lle (Ky.) Wnght State trounced Tiffm, 99-58, Akron dropped Western Illinois, 8581, and aeveland State got by Youngstown State m overtune, 99-93 Fmdlay ran past Wllmmgton, 98-55, Bluffton beat Taylor (lnd ), 67-61, and Hrram rolled over Thiel (Pa ), 11&-76. NC State all hut wraps up title MYERS ~. Shallow Well w1th Conventional Tank 167.50 up We sell and recommend Myers Ejecto pumps, for servrce beyond the wafer mains . There's a Myers pump for your need. Complete rnformat•on here . Ebersbach Hardware Everything In Hardware By United Press Intcruatiooal The Atlantic Coast Conference has some of the most b1tter r1valr1es m the natwn but Maryland gave North Carolma State a b1g helping hand Wednesday mght The Terps all but handed the ACC title to State when they knocked off fourth -ranked North Carolma 91-80 N C State, meanwhile, bombed DaVIdson 105-78 for 1ts 19th v1ctory agamst a lone loss to No 1 ranked UCLA. Tom McMillen, the 6-foot-11 forward who four years ago touched off a controversy when he first annolfficed he was gomg to North Carolma and then switched suddenly to Maryland, scored 26 pomts to lead the SIXth-ranked Terps to the1r 16th VICtory in 20 games North Carolma 1s 17-3 N C State 1s W1beaten m conference play and now holds a two-game edge over North Carolina and three over Maryland In other actiOn mvolvmg ranked tej:lmS Wednesday mght, No \ 12 Providence crushed Holy Cross 105-87, Kansas State upset 14th-ranked Kansas 74-71 and No 16 South Carohna ralhed to defeat Georgia Tech 82-73 McMillen helped spark an 111 surge m the second half after North Carolina had pulled to w1thm three pomts and that was 1t for the Tor Heels Len Elmore had 21 reb<Junda for Maryland Monte Towe, N C Stale's 5-7 guard, scored 15 of h1s 17 points m the first half to 1gnlte the Wolfpack over Davidson Moe R1vers had a career h1gh 24 pomts for N C State while Greg Dunn had 19 for DaVIdson Marvm Barnes had 31 pomts and 21 reboW1dS and Kevm Stacom added 17 pomts as ProVIdence made Holy Cross ItS 42nd straight VIctim at home Mal Moulton had 28 to lead Holy Cross. Larry Will1ams scored 20 points and Lon Kruger hit 18to carry Kansas State to lis upset of Kansas K-State took a nmepomt lead m the second half and the closest Kansas could come was three points Bnan Wmters had 26 pomts and Alex Engl1sh 21 to lift South Carolma over Gerog1a Tech In othergames, Seton Hall topped Army 77-63, Boston College beat St. Francrs (Pa.) 86-73, St John's edged St Joseph's 61-59 m overtune, Syracuse defeated Manhattan TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to handle their savings. What make s us a d1fferent kind of loan company make s us a be tter kmd of loan company CITY WAN &SA.VINGS 76-70, Clemson edged Wake Forest 74-73, Duke whipped Virgmia 88-78 and Jacksonville blasted Flonda State 113-89 MAIN ST. POMEROY • • LTD: A solid, well-made fami car that delivers fami car gas mileage. Ford LTO 4 Door Hardtop ·18.8 miles per gallon average. Gas m1leage ls a b1g consideration today That s why It'S ntce to know the fam1ly-s1ze Ford LTD g1ves you surprlsmg gas m1leage Independent, stnctly on the up-and-up test results show Ford LTD averaged 18 8 m1les per gallon Check the facts on the qu1et LTO Profanfon1l Driver #1 20.3 Profeaalonal Driver #2 17.4 Houaewlfo #1 . 20.2 Houaewlfo #2 18.3 Hugh Downs 19.7 On Dec ember 28, 1973, f•ve production lme Ford l TO 4-door pttlared hardtops equ 1pped w1th 351 CIO V-e engmes were dr 1ven from Phoen1x to Los Angeles The Fords were dr1ven by three non-professional and two profess1onal dn~ers at speeds not exceedmg 50 mph The t1ve-car gas mileage average 18 8 mpg. One expenenced economy dnver averaged 20.3 mpg, and a housew1fe from Scottsdale, Auzona, averaged 20 2 mpg Of course, you may not get the same results because mileage depends on lois of thmgs ••• mam tenance, dnvmg hab1ts, total we1ght, road and dnvmg cond1 t 1ons Stop by your loc al Ford Dealer soon He'll show you a w 1de selecllon of famii)'-SIZB Fords that are r tght for t he trmes and your fam1 ly , See your local Ford Dealer today. KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT �o .m ofl <•n I•• slopped Ynu nl't>d to sec a dcnlal t DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB s pt•o are shtftm g a nd seem lo be detenoratm g, but he d1d getllng loose, most!) Ill\ front my teeth was nothmg ab<Jut 11 He lold me there JUSt v.asn t anyUung that could be done, thai my teeth would JUSt loosen and fall out Needless to sa y, th1s has JUSt worr1ed me s1ck 1 JUSI can t beheve th at th ere 1sn·t someone v.h o can help me I have always taken pride m my appearan ce, and I am 33 years old So. I sure don ., want my teeth to fall out I have been 1n the hospital for tests and Xrays to make sure the conditwn was confmed JUSt to my teeth TI1e doctors could g1ve me no Ieeth on the bottom DEAR RF: AOEfl - Your d esc11pl10n f1t s a cc mmon denial p1 oblem The bone, g tn g1v<1 a nd sup- \g tllll S ) portm g sh uctu res around the teeth dcgene1<:~ t e and cau se th1 s problem There are proba bl) several dtff ere nt causes for th1s problem 1 am happy to tell you that most de ntists believe 11 can be , and mos t ce r ta ~n ly should be , treated The usua l form of trea tment IS to remove all the depos1ls Tile cduse of all of these problems not kno\\. n and a ~ ooli ~e neral medtcal eva lualton tn such cases IS IS Import ant Th ere IS good cvtdence that a deflc1ent calcmm mtake w1ll contnbute lo this problem m some cases Adequate v1 tamms w1th a general good d1et are m•por t<mt 1 "ould suggest that your f1rst step should be to see a penodonttst l would also have d e cumula ted and hi! rdt?n('(l around the teeth JUSt tmd e1 the gmg1v.1 The mam goal of 11 eatme nt 1s to ehmm<1t e the poss1bthty of food pa 1t1cl es and degene1 a ted tissue cells tha t normally occw from accmnulatmg arotmd the t hc~t recommend that you be sure to root of the teeth , and ehmmate any mfectwn Oft en beca use of ea rlier depos1ts the gmg1va 1s pulled loose fr om the root of the teeth and leaves httle pockets at the ge t enough ealc1um, at least a quar t of nulk a day Use the fortified skun or low fat m1lk to avoid a h1~h fat mtake Also take large doses of v1tamm C Take 1,000 milligrams a day Som e thmk th1s helps. In this amolffit, 1t won't hurt you II you smoke, stop smokmg at once These measures should help, but you need those root for accumulated mate rial The t.lentiSI trea ts this problem b) remoVIng the loose gmg1val t1ssue so that your remammg gmg1va fi t snugg ly agamst the too th root and there are no pockets With these measures and the home treatments he treatments from a periodonti st If you follow these measures you may well be able to save your tee th usually prescrtbes, the process reason for the OOne cond1t10n '" lis! c,1lleu a periodontist HC' , .til ,md w1ll do somelhtng .~uou t your pt oblt'! m Problem teeth around Community to honor Andy Hume untons "There IS nothmg in here free association Comrntssion Eluninated One maJor amendmen t, adop ted 21Hl, elunmates a proVISIOn for an mdependent elections ccrrumsswn to enforce the campa1gn fmancmg law Both s1des had prevwusly agreed on th e necess1 ty for such a comrmss10n, but Sen Michael J Maloney , R-Cmcmnat•. sa1d 1t would delegate enforcement authon ty to nonelected off1c1als The conumsilwn would have mcluded two members from the maJor political part1es, and Maloney srud 1t was "Impossible and unreasonable to believe they could become pollt1cal © 1974 D~ NEA Inc ~~ 'When I was a tad 1t was pred1cted that by the 1970s ho rse po llut1on would brm g our culture to a stands till eunuchs,' to oversee the law on electwns m wh1ch the} m1ght have an mterest The Mat•a-VanMeter b1ll also restnct.s politiCa l kickbacks by firms conlractmg w1th the government, forbids mandatory contnbutwns by state employes, allows employers to set up political actwn groups sunllar to those used by labor uruons, and lim1ts cash contributions to $100 In other leg•slative developments· BALLOT-- The Senate unammously adopted and sent to the May prunary ballot a conslltutwnal question calhn'g for a spec1al committee to simplify the language of statewide 1ssues appearmg on the hallot JUDGES - The House defeated for the second time a bill which would have mcreased the per d1em expenses of visltmg appellate JUdges RECREATION- The House agreed to reconsider at a future date the vote by which 1t fa1led to adopt a Senate-passed const1tutwnal amendment offermg tax breaks to the owners of recreational land. REGISTER - The House passed, 83-4, and sent to the Senate a bill reqlllrmg voters to reg1ster by polit1cal party • The House was to reconvene at 10 a m.htoday, and the Senate one hour later Sales up COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sales of OhiO retailers m 1973 were 11 per cent above the pce~ous year, the Ohio State Uruvers1ty Center for Busmess and Research reported Wednes~ay. Although the year ended w1th an mcrease, December sales, after seasonal adjustment, were down 8 per cent from November The drop was attributed almost en trrely to declines m sales of automobiles. Excludmg auto sales, the seasonally adjusted November - to - December declme was 3 7 per cent, the center reported Regwnally, all City-county areas showed December-toDecember gains except Dayton (Montgomery County) and Toledo . (Lucas CoW1ty) wh1ch were down a fraction and 5 per cent, m that order Gams for other Cities for the same period we~~ Akron (Swnm•t Colffity ) and Portsmouth (Scwto County), 6 per cent 1.:0nton (Stark ) and Cincmnatl (Hamilton ), 3 per cent , Chillicothe (Ross), 19 per cent; Cleveland (Cuyahoga) and Columbus (Franklin), 1 per cent; Hamilton - Middletown (Butler), 4 per cent; and Youngstown (Mahomng), 9 per • ill 1973 By United Press International The Washmgton Energy Conference of 13 o1l-consummg countries ended Wectnesday w1th Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger movmg qu1ckly to consohda te his gams alter the United States outmaneuvered a diSsident France \ In other energy developments, Federal Energy Office Admm1strator William E S1mon made it clear he disagreed w1th Off1ce of Management and.Budget Director Roy Ash's statement ~hat the worst of the energy cm 1s willbe over m a ma tter of months And motoriSts m many states began to adJUSt to the so-calle!l "odd-even " schedule of gasolme purchasmg and a strike of mdependent truckers nearly was over The U.S.-hosted energy con• ference ended after an unscheduled third day w1th the 13 partiCipants agreemg to a general call for cooperative action France, however, K1ssmger sa1d he was not wedded to holdmg 1t m this country or having an American charrman Usmg studies already under way by mstitutlons such as the World Bank and Internat!onal Monetary Fund, Kissinger sa1d the group would try to assess how to cope w1th the energy shortage 1tself and how to handle the massive monetary dislocations resulting from a 4QO per cent nse m 011 pr1ces smce last fall The S1mon-Ash disagreement arose as a result of Ash's statement to newsmen Tuesday that the "edge of the criSIS .. - w1ll be over m a matter of months, not years" and that admimstratwn pohc1es would "brea~ the.back of the energy refused to go along with the heart of tbe agreement, complainmg that 1t nught.anatagoruze the Arab states Say1ng he expected another conference by sprmg would lead to lower but stable o1l pnces, KISSmger wasted no time m nammg Sunon and Undersecretary of State Wilham H. Donaldson to lead the U S delegation to a new In· ternatwna l coordmating group on 011 Simon Raps Ash The secretary sa1d the new coordmatmg group - mmus France - would start work "soon " Although 1t w11l be CriSIS thiS year " convened by the Umted States, 'S1mon, who repeatedly has • g b 7 11 15 season tournament hopes ahve 2', 3', 22' 2 the pet g b 545 534 •2 Seattle 28 36 438 6' , Pho e ntx 22 37 373 10 1 Portland 21 37 362 10' 2 Wednesday's Results N e w York 89 Cht c a go 80 Buffalo 129 Pht la 106 Capttal 89 K C O ma h a 87 Seattl e 118 Boston 100 ( only gam es sc hedu led) Thursday ' s Gam e s Hou ston at Phoen 1x A tlanta at Go lden State Mi l w au k ee at D etro 1t (onl y g am es schedu led ) ANDY HUME DAY - Mason's Andy Hume relaxes at his home patiently awa1tmg the date of his 100th birthday Andy Hwne Day will be observed Saturday m the town of Mason. Orchard Their form er home, still standmg, 1s located m a scemc place h1gh on a hill, but gone are all the fru1t trees that dotted the surroundmg h11ls In the summer of 1964, the Humes moved to Mason where they have lived alone m the former Bertha Farley property near the boat launchmg fac1llty Mr and Mrs. Hume both worked for the late Lem Ruttencutter m h1s peach orchard Until the past two years, Mr Hume kept busy by domg odd JObs for people m the town of Mason The past year he has lirruted h1s work to takmg care of h1s lawn, and w1th the assistance of Mrs Hume, has kept fresh vegetables on h1s and h1s nelghb<Jrs' Ia bles from h1s garden They have been active members of the Hartford Baptist Church smce movmg to Mason. Mr. Hume attributes h1s longevity to long hours and hard work m the past. Even at age 100, Mr Hwne 1s still admired by fnends for hiS "ramrod" posture. He takes da1ly walks, when weather pernuts, relymg "at tunes a little" on hiS cane. Mr and Mrs. Hume consider themselves blessed w1th g·ood health and they love to s11 and rerrumsce of the mcidents that happened m days gone by. The welcome mat IS always out as they enjoy fnends stoppmg for a v1s1t · The1r children are Mrs Raymond Greathouse (V1rgm1a ) of Huntington, who keeps a watchful eye on her aged parents; two sons, Andrew 0. Hume, Jr of Lima, OhiO, and George B Hume of Stanton, MICh. There are 12 grandchildren and nme great-grandchildren to complete the fam1ly A daughter, Lucille Frances, 1s deceased. Mr Hume also has a half siSter, Mrs Andy Gwinn of Peace Sprmgs, W.Va. and a half brother, J R Hume, who lives m Newport News, Va 500 communities • • may lose grants NEW FBI POLICY WASHINGTON (UP!)- FBI Drrector Clarence M Kelley, m a major break w1lh traditions of the late J. Edgar Hoover, has pledged to hold regular news conferences to tell the public what is going on m the bureau. Kelley declared soon alter taking off1ce last July 9 that he wanted the FBI to have an "open stance." Kelley has gained wide publicity by declaring a policy agamst saymg "no comment" COLUMBUS (UP!) - A change m fundmg prwnlles and cutbacks m grants may prevent more than 500 Ohw commumhes from meeting 1977 federal reqmrements for treatment of waste water, the Ohw Envrronmental Protection Agency announced Wednesday. A list of i25 proposed wastewater fac1hlles was submitted by the state EPA last summer to the federal EPA for matchmg funds, accordmg to Noreen Wills, a spokeswoman for the Ohw m response to reporters' questwns. From now on, Kelley sa1d Wednesday, we w1ll hold three or four news conferences a year m Washington on a regular basis and call .extra ones when news development. • workmg class East Ham warrant distncl of London. "You can consider that a "The econorruc criSIS has commitment," Kelley srud compelled me to go mlo the conflict and stand w1th the people who are bemg exVANESSA TO RUN I.ONOON (UP!) - Actress plOited," she sa1d. MISs Redgrave long has been Vanessa Redgrave announced Wednesday she would run for for leftwmg causes, and has Parliament as a candidate of taken part m protests agamsl the Trolsky•le Workers' atomic weapons and the VIetRevolutionary party m the nam War EPA said However, the Federal EPA recently revamped 1ts cnteria for fundmg as a means to implement the 1972 Clean Water Act and man unrelated move nearly halved Ohio's allocated $685 million for 197475, W1lls sa1d W1lls explamed that Ohio's hst has been expanded to 858 proJects, w1th commumlies JUggled on a new pomt system based entirely on the pollution problem rather than the ability to proceed With unprovements. "Some communities that were ready to go with construction of new facilities are now Sitting tight because they dropped low on the new list," Wills sa1d. "By 1975, we'll only have half the money we should have had and we 'II neyer gel all the way through the 858 prOJects on the liSt," she said. "If the proJects aren 't funded, they can't be constructed by 1977. The federal government Is going to have to mull that one over by 1tself " deceptive advertiSing, bot no one has ever proposed one agai!ISI truthful adveriiSmg. It would be called a censorship system." Jolm Lamb, represenlmg the Sign Contractors of Greater Cincinnati, told committee members the regulation on use of neon lights diScriminates agai!ISI lbe small retailer and could result in a law suit "Big bosiness can use radw and televiSion to blanket an area, but the small retailer uses his sign to communicate with the consumer," Lainb testified He noted that Oregon, which Implemented such a prohib1llon, saved only 02 per cent of 1ts electriClly, while small retailers clauned a 25 per cent reduction m business. "Such a plan IS not justlfiable m Ohio where there admittedly IS no electricity shortage," he said. Testunony taken durmg the third hearmg opposed the measure drafted by the admimstratwn of Gov. John J. Gilligan because 1t delegated too much legislative authonly to the governor and an energy board. Harry Fitzgerald, of the Cleveland Electric the slates wiiere 1t IS mandatory-New Jersey, Maryland and fllurrunatmg Co., smd existing Hawaii. But in the other places where lbe system IS volunl<lry NO LIQUOR MONDAY -New York, Pennsylvama, COLUMBUS - The Ohi<> Washmgton, Massachusetts Department of Liquor Control and the DIStrict of Columbia- sa1d all state liquor stores, some motorist. showmg up on agencies and departmental the wrong days and service offices Will be closed Monday, s!<ltion operators were com- Feb 18, m honor of President's plammg they would not be able Day to stretch tberr aYallable gas to the end of the month. As a result, Rep. Peter TAKEN TO HOLZER Peyser, R-N.Y., proposed an NEW HAVEN - New end to the "rationing by chaos" Raven's emergency squad approach, substituting a man- transferred Thomas W. Fray, datory odd-even ~tasolme pur· 82, from New Haven to Holzer chasmg program Medical Center Tuesday, agenc1es now have adequate authonty and jurisdiction to deal With energy shortages durmg a criSis "There IS no need to 'delegate such sweepmg powers to the executlve branch or create a super-structure," he said . CREATE A SUPER+STRUCI'URE," HE SAID. More testinlony will be taken next week as conunillee members begm making amendment. to the controverSial bill, accordmg to Committee Charrman Rep. Vernal Riffe, D-N ew Boston WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternaltonal East w Toronto Qu eb ec e Cl eve Cht cago Jer sey I 23 28 26 28 25 t ph gf ga 2 62 200 183 '3 60 22 6 20 5 59 205 185 25 24 5 55 166 173 25 23 3 53 167 172 2 48 165 208 23 31 west w I t pts gf ga Houston 33 17 5 71 21 9 144 Mmnesota 29 26 1 59 220 20 1 Wmn tpeg 27 25 5 59 194 201 Edmonton 27 28 0 54 190 198 Vancouv er 21 32 0 42 198 222 LosAng 20 36 o 40 16 5 223 Wednesday's Results M1nnesota 7 Edmonton 4 Houston 5 W1nn1peg 1 N ew Eng at van couver !only games scheduled) TllUrsday's Games Qu ebec at Ch 1cago (only game scheduled) NHL Standmgs By Untted Press lnternattonal East w I t pts gt ga 38 9 6 82 240 144 Boston Montr eal 32 15 6 70 190 145 N Y Rngrs 27 16 11 65 198 163 Toronto 25 18 11 61 195 157 Buffalo 23 25 6 52 174 Detro I 19 27 8 46 178 N Y I slanders 14 26 13 41 128 Vancouver 15 30 9 39 150 West w I t pts gf Phdadelpl'1 34 12 7 75 186 Cht cago 27 11 15 69 181 Atlanta 21 25 10 52 142 St L OUIS 22 25 7 51 150 L o s Angel s 21 25 8 50 149 M1nnesota 16 26 13 45 162 P1tts!ltrgh 16 33 5 37 152 Caltfornta 11 38 7 29 147 Wednesday's Results Atlan t a 3 Montreal 2 Phila 3 Toronto 1 Boston 9 Cal1f 6 P1tt s 5 Detro t 3 Vancouver 3 M tnn 3 Chtcago 4 L os Ang o (only games schedu led ) Thursday's Games NY Rangers at Phlla NY Islanders at St L Los Ang at Buffalo <only games schedu led ) , Tuesday's Resu11s At lanta 4 NY lsi 1 Van c ouver 3 St L 2 (only games scheduled ) Wednesday' s Games Atlanta at Montreal Phda at Toronto Boston at Ca l 1forn1a Detro1t at P1ttsburgh Vancouver at Mmne sota Los Angeles at Ctucago (only games scheduled) 183 22 1 172 203 ga Ill 109 161 148 167 196 200 242 RITGER'S NO. 2 SPOT KRON, Ohio (UP!) - D1ck R1tger, commg off a $7,500 payoff on Saturday at Baltunore when he won hiS second tournament of the year, has taken a firm gnp on the No 2 spot m the Professwnal Bowlers Association money wummg Ii!>t Jun Stefamch of Joliet, Ill still leads With $36,180 won, while Ritger, of Hartford, W1s., has pushed hiS 1974 wmnmgs to $24,075 In 1933, M1ch1gan Gov W A Comstock ordered an e1ght-day hank holiday m a depresswnera move to block a fmanc1al pamc, and $50 million was rushed to DetrOit to bolster bank asset. Francie Strider , The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO 11IE died on Tuesday Mrs Franc1e Trail Strider, 81, former Meigs County resident, d1ed Tuesday in Cincmnali where she made her home. Mrs. Str1der, the w1dow of James A Strider, is survived by two children, Mrs. D Walter Myers of Cincinnati and Lt Col Thomas P Strider in the Canal Zone, and · u.;.ee grandchildren. .Graveside se':"ices w11l be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Greenfield, Ohio cemetery. The body IS at the Anderson-Sirueve Funeral Home m Greenfield. ' INI'ERES'I' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHFBI'ER L TANNE:Ifll.L, Eue.£11. ROBEHTHOEFLIOI, cnyEdlter Publllhed daily escept SlturdAy by The Ohio Valley Publiahllll Com~ny, 111 Cowl St ' Ohio,""' """"""' Office Phone M-!156 Editorial f"hoo'le m "" Second elaa! PJIUige Pli4 at Pomeroy, Ohio National advrrtuu ng representa.tlve BottlneW-Gall.qber,lne 12East4~S1 . New York , New York ~bleripllon rates Delivered by earner where av1\lable 150 cents per week , By Motor Route whet't carrier servtcr not av1ilable One monlb , $2 80 By rnaU ln Otuo and W V11 , One Year, '18, Six months , J9 $0 , Three mon~bt , 18 Ellnrhere $22 00 year , au monlba *11 ~ lbree montha , 18 ~ SubllcriptiOn pnce ""' first three mmuh•s of plav __,,..........., w1th Paul Albanese enJoyed an Rw will play at Wilberforce outstandmg floor game for the m a non -conference gam e wwners Fnday The Kentucky qumtet Wednesday's box dropped to 11-15 on the season PIKEVILLE 181) - Os born e Rw placed f1ve men m 9 3 21 e I 0 'l double figures Lambert tossed Reasor 7 1 Newsom 15 Bak ers 0 10 D m 31 , 'Albanese 14, Bollinger 12, Moses 8 2 18 Pr eece 4 0 a Doug Hart 12, and J1mmy Noe G1bson 0 'l 2, B M oses 1 I J An der son 1 0 7 TOTALS l6 9 10 81 Osborne's 21pomts paced the RIO GRANDE ( 9 3) A l banese d 6 14 losers 1 30 25 31 27 ABA Stand i ngs By Un1ted Pre ss International East w 1 pet g b New Yor k 38 22 6 33 Ken tu c ky 36 2 1 632 '• Carolma 38 26 59<1 2 V•rgm 1a 20 37 35 1 16 110' 13 47 21 7 25 Memph• s West w I pet g b Utah 41 19 683 Sa n Anton1o 31 31 500 11 lnd1ana 30 31 492 1J1 2 Den v er 28 30 483 12 San D1 ego 26 37 dlJ 161 7 Wednesday's Results New Yo r k 123 V1rgm•a 11 7 Carol1na 11 1 Memph1 S 104 K entu cky 119 Denver 11 5 lnd•ana 12 8 San Dlegoh ll 9 (only games sch eduled ) Thursday's Games N Y \IS Ca r at Chrltt Kentucky at Utah lnd1ana at San Antonto Mmphs vs Va at Nrfl k (only games scheduled) Nw Englnd JO Down by SIX at half, Rw fmally lied the count at 50-all on a goal by Lambert with 16 46 left m the game Rto then reeled off 12 straight pomts behmd Lambert, Dan Bolhnger, Dou g Hart and m NAIA 01str1 ct 22 R•o 1s 11-10 newcomer Ken Sanders on the year Sanders, a 6-0 semor track RID got off to a sluggish start star for Rw, JOined the squad m Wednesday , trallmg 6-0 durmg mtd-Januarv and he . along g b w Conservation hill under attack ' w 1 pet 43 15 741 43 20 683 40 19 678 23 40 365 Golder . State L os A ng el es about people. I 443 377 317 from a 44-38 halftime deficit to defea t P1kev1lle's VISiting Bears 93-81 at Lyne Center Wednesday mght The victory kept R1o's post- PaCifiC DIVI S IOtl "Due to his and has wife's con- Kissinger taking gains 34 23 38 20 43 Milw a u k ee Ch ca g o De tro tt KC Omaha trlbutlons of service and friendship to the people of Mason County and the Town of Mason in speclfic, I, Ira Atkinson, Jr., Mayor of the Town of Mason, West Virginia do hereby proclaim February 16th, 1974 to be set aside and celebrated as ANDY HUME cent. For the year 1973, compared w1th 1972, all areas showed gams rangmg from 6 per cent for Akron (Summ1 t) and Columbus (Franklin) to 20 per cent for Hamilton-Middletown (Bu tier) Other ga1ns mcluded Canton (Stark) and Youngstown (Mahorung), 10 per cent; Chillicothe (Ross), 14 per cent; Cmcmnatl (Hamilton) and Dayton (Montgomery), 8 per cent; Cleveland (Cuyahoga) SIMON'S HOLIDAY WASHINGTON (UP!)- EnandToledo (Lucas), 7per cent; ergy chief William E. Simon IS and Portsmouth (SciOto), 16 !<~king a vacahon from the per cent energy criSIS Simon, who says he has been working 18 hour days since December, decided to fly to Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - BenJamm Flonda Wednesday by comMoore, B•dwell; Jocelyn mercial arrliner and will return Zerkle, Syracuse; Vance to Washington on Monday, an Imboden, Mmersville; Vels1a a1de sa1d Roush, Pomeroy; Opal Cummms, Racme; Hazel Spencer, Middleport; Wllllam Fry, Mason, Freda Durham, Middleport; Wilham Moms, Pomeroy, Mmme Johnson Athens, Earl Cec1l Kauer' COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Hemlock Grove ' DISCHARGED - Thomas energy conservation bill before King, J C. Gmther, Clarence a House Select Committee M1ght, John Mayes, Earl Frye, would diScrunmate agamsl the small retailer and censor BenJamm Moore truthful advertising, members were told Wednesday mght. William Oertel, execut1ve director of the Ohio Newspaper Association and representing varwus adverllsmg groups, cr1tic1zed a proviSion placmg a ban on utility compames adveriiSmg use of !herr products warned the n~tion to brace for during an energy criSIS. long-term energy shortages, "The prmc1ple at stake IS borrowed a line Treasury truthful adverlismg," he sa1d. Secretary George P. Shultz "There have been bans against used last fall after former White House adv~ser Melvm R. Sunon also announced he Larrd ISsued a statement on the economy wh1le Shultz was out was leavmg by commercial airliner for a f1ve-day vacation of the country. "Maybe I should ask Mr. Ash m Florida and would return to to keep hiS cotton pickin' handol Washington Monday. Motorist. m e1ght stales and off energy policy," S1111on said on NBC's Today program. the Oistr1ct of Colwnbia were "Perhaps I should call a press the (Arab) embargo would be operating under tbe "Oregon bnefing on the budget." Plan," which allows motoriSts Peyser Seeks Change I assume Mr. Ash meant that w1th license plates ending m the (Arab) emabrgo would 'be odd numbers to buy gasoline lifted and wh1le the shortages only on odd numbered days and will remain, they will not be those w1th plates ending m nearly as severe as they are even numbers to boy fuel on even numbered days. right now." The system appeared to De But, he added, "the shorworkmg smoothly in Oregon, tages will be here w1th us for a where 1t IS voluntary, and m long time to come " 27 Rw Grande College rallied 6 12 23 ' ~ M i dWest DIVIStOtl MASON - Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr., in sethog as1de Andy Hume Day, Issued the following proclamation· "Rare is the occasion that a town and Its dtlzens have an opportunity to honor one of its finest citizens on h1s IOOth blrthday "One Andy Hume, born February 16, 1874, will reach this most admirable and envious plateau on February 16, 1974. By Umted Press Interoatlooal BENNY'S B!RTHDA Y PALM DESERT, Cahf Jack Benny (UP!) celebrated h1s 80th birthday today at Frank Smatra 's plush desert compound here, where the 10-day "Jack Benny Festival" IS W1derway Twenty-four guests toasted the occaswn, mcluding such longt1me friends as Gov Ronald Reagan, Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Rosalind Russell and George Burns. The guests were laking turns each mghl of the celebration hosting spec1al little parties, w1th Smalra aclmg as overall host and boniface durmg the festiVIties . A ll a nta Hous ton Cle v e lan d g b W estern Conference - -- - - - - - , - - that IS not negotiable,' Matla smd Democrats tWice attempted to remove the requirement for labor uruons , but fa1led on party-line vo tes They complamed the reqwrement for tdentifymg lffilon dues payers would vl<>late the nght to pnvacy and Redmen topple Bears, 93-81 N BA Stand1ngs By Untted Press lnternat 1onal 1 Atlannt !) ' " ~:: w I pet Bos ton 40 16 11 4 N ew Yor k 36 2 ~ 600 Buffalo 31 3 1 500 Phd a de lph,a 18 41 305 Central DIVI SIOO w I pet Capttal 33 26 55 9 MASON, W Va - Saturday has been proclaimed Andy Hume Day here, the day Andrew B Hume observes h1s 100th b1rth-, day. Fr1ends and relatives ar~ bemg mVIted to celebratwns planned Saturday and Sunday Open House w1ll be held Saturday begmmng at 2 p m at the City Hall m Mason by the Mothers' Club The public 1s mv1ted After 4 p m fnends may call on Mr Hume at h1s home on Pomeroy Street, and on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m Andrew B. Hume, the second of 14 children, was born at Williamsburg, W Va m Greenbrier County, Feb 16, 1874 He and h1s w1fe, the former Mary Ann Ballard, were mamed m Hmton, W Va , Sept 11, 1918 They celebrated the1r 55th "eddmg anmversary last September Before commg to Mason County, Mr Hume clerked m a store, started and operated h1s own sawrrull busmess, and was m the orchard busmess. They moved to Mason County m 1922 where he started the West V1rgm1a Orchard Company at New Haven, wh1ch mcluded several vanehes of apples, peaches and cherry trees As an orchard is I, Mr Hume was a "Jack of all trades" He operated his own blacksmith shop on the farm, shod the horses and sharpened plows He also ra1sed a large garden, had h1s own cows, and even raiSed chickens and hogs. In the fall , he usually butchered two hogs and one cow The Humes ra1sed the1r fam1ly of four ch1ldren m the old farm house located on the West V1rgm1a Orchard, which later was sold and changed to The New Haven GOP first BERRr'S WORLD with reform "' "" Ea stern Conference DAY." COLUMBUS\ UP! ) - Senate Republicans hav e adopted their vers10n of a campa1gn financmg reform bill, a step ahead of the1r Democrauc nvals m the House. The GOP rammed •Is b1ll through the Senate Wednesday on a party-lme vote of 17-15, while Democrats dorrunating the House took their bill up before the House State Government Committee Basic differences on several ISsues are expected to force the ISSue mto JOint House-Senate conference committee next month for resolutiOn PartiSan b1ckenng prevented enactment of a campa1gn fmancmg bill durm g a special legislative sesswn last fall The b11l which cleared the Senate Wednesday sets spendmg liimts on candidates for ofhce and reqwres that tbey report expenditures and receipts once pnor to each election and once afterwards. However, 1t sets no lmuts on political contributions by mdiVIduals, organizations or parties And 11 contams a proVIsion, opposed by Democrats, reqwrmg donors to Identify themselves, no matter how small therr gift. Donors ldentlfled • Democrats had sought a proVISion allowmg members of a W1ion or trade association to contribute up to $10 for political purposes without bemg identified And ooth parties had agreed last year that no mdmdual should be allowed to contribute more than $3,000 to a poht1eal campaign, The Senate verswn was basically the product of Sens Paul R. Malia, R-Wesllake, and Thomas A VanMeter, RAshland, who said spending lunl!<ltions would serve as a ceiling for contr1bullons They sa1d a spendmg limit would prevent a candidate from "fuymg" an office, but opponents pomted out that a cand1dat~ could still have his entire campaign fmanced by a smgle mdiVIdual or organization. Concermng 1dent1flcatwn of donors, Malia pomted out 1t would apply to contributors to political parties and trade assoc1atwns as well as labor .rro Standings 3- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 1:,1974 2- The Oa1ly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ponlt'nll 0 , rl'b 14, 1'1 14 etth er So l'm hopmg that yo u By Lawrence E Lamb, M 0 DEAR OR LAMB - About ca n tell me so meone who could fi ve years ago a dentiSt help me 111th Ill) probl em I have noticed th at my teeth di scovered th at the bone I 0 1 Bolling er S 2 13 5 3 1 Noe 4 2 10 7 Sa nders d 2 10 TOTALS 38 1793 Score at Halt RI O 38 F ausn uugh 1 GIVE IT BACK, IT'S MINE - That appears to be what Southern's Pete Sayre (44) is saymg to Hannan Trace's Don Wells (With ball ) m thiS HT.SOuthern action photo at Racme Tuesday mght Wrestlers The Me1gs Marauder wrestlmg team ended 1ts 197374 season on a v1ctonous note Wednesday mght, defeatmg the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes, 40-21, before a large crowd at the Larry R Mornson Gymnasium The Marauders took 8 of the 13 matches, although two of those tnumphs came on forfelts M1ek Lyons, at 101 lbs , started off the Me1gs wms, pmnmg Nelsonville 's John Haray m the second penod That was followed by R1ck George's pm of Clark M1dk1ff m the 108 lb we1ght class, and 115 lb Butch Roush's wm by forfeit. Joe Rosenbaum·, semor cocaptam wrestlmg m h1s last dual match for Me1gs, was defeated by Buckeye Gary Tyo 8-0 , before 129 lb Tony Branham was defeated 7-6 by Nelsonville-York 's Gary Carter Marauder Jeff Musser, m the 135 lb class, was then declsloned by Ed Terwilliger , 16-10, before Me1gs' Charlie • WID Wluttmgton v.as pmned b; Ke1th Carter m the 141 lb we1ght class Marauder co-captam AI McLaughlm at 148 lbs , put a halt to th e losmg streak, dec1s10nmg Joe Hubble &-2, followed by 158 lb Steve Brtck.les ' 9-2 dec1s10n over Terry Barber The Buckeyes then got the1r last wm of the mght, as Mark Sabo p1nned Marauder Marty Dugan m the 170 lb dmswn. B11l Slack, at 178 lbs , then defeated Steve Terwilliger, 144, followed by John Lehew's pm of Scott Gngsby m the 188 lb we1ght class Heavyweight M1ke Haley won by forfeit m the fmal match "The boys d1d a great JOb," smd Coach John Bentley after the match "I'm real proud of them " The Marauders, who have concluded the regular season w1th a 2-5 record, are prepanng for the d1stnct wrestling meet at Lancaster openmg Feb 23, w1th fmal rounds commg on March 2 • Cool Papa m Hall of Fame NEW YORK (UP!) - H1s blue.and-yellow mod bow he matched well w1th h1s pmstnped sUit and hts blue-andred shoes Even now that he 's 70 years old, 1t's easy to see why they call h1m "Cool Papa." James "Cool Papa" Bell, who never lost h1s cool even when he was stealmg every base that wasn't na1led down, was named to the baseball Hall of Fame Wednesday and he was C~Jol as ever about h1s unammous selection by the Spec1al Committee on the Neg ro Leagues "I never did get excited BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Our astrology for today sa ys take 1t easy until the weekend - but the boss 1sn't a very strong believer m the stars ~ Most guarantees are about as useful as the one that offers your money back if your parachute doesn't open. The waitresses at the beanery never heard of mstant coffee The commuter's revenge. leaving the lunch you packed yourself on the bus, for the unsuspectang driver to en- Joy!? ) A self-made man usually has a few gears left over The boss grumps that he can't stand the homemade whine at his house. Show us a deat w1th some thmg "free" attached, and we'll sta rt f1gunng how 1t was adderl to the cost The boss says he 'd recycle the staff - 1f a demand ever developed for bumps-onlogs. about a lot of lhmgs," Bell said, "1t's a high honor and I'm grateful for 1t but I didn't JUmp up and down and holler when I got the word I didn't call my old fr1ends They 'll find out about 1t " No doubt they will Bell w1ll be enshrmed m Cooperstown, NY -one of the few c1tles he never VISited durmg h1s burnstormmg days m the old Negro Leagues with several teams-on Aug. 12th M1ckey Mantle and Wh1te Ford, named by the Baseball Writers, and Sunny J1m Bottomley, ump1re Jocko Colan and Sam Thompson, who were named by the Veterans' Comrmttee, will enter With h1m "It's the biggest honor I've ever gotten hot It's not the biggest thrill The b1ggest thrill was when they opened the doors to the maJor leagues " That came m 1947 when Jackie Robmson crashed the baseball color lme w1th the Brooklyn Dodgers The heroics of Robmson and the black players who followed him proved how great the stars of the old Negro Leagues, who weren't allowed to play m the majors, really were. The Spec1al Committee IS honormg some of these players and Bell 1s the fifth one He's followed Satchel Pa1ge, Josh G1bson, Buck Leonard and Monte Irvin A wh1ppet-thm 141).pounder, Bell was known as the "black Ty Cobb" durmg h1s threedecade career from 1![22 to 1950 Edd1e Gottlieb, a member of tile comrruttee. sa1d, ..he was a Ty Cobb type of player without Cobb 's attitude ahout sp1kmg guys. He was a very easy-gomg guy .. Often called the fastest man ever to wear a untform, Bell was clocked m going around th e bases m 13 1 seconds He stole 175 bases m 200 games m 1933 Jeers of Knick home fans and, accord contmu- mg to Fraz1er, helped "turn U1e fall to tide " Bob Love, Chicago's hlghm the scormg forward , was held to 14 Midwestern Dtvts1on " We played good enough pomts and emphasized that the defense to beat any other te am' s 32 6 shootmg perteam," sa1d Chicago Coach centage was the reason for D1ck Motta as U1e Bulls held an defeat B1ll Bradley h1t 18 pomts for opponent W1der 100 pomts for the 13th time m the last 15 New York, h1s last 10 m the games The Ch1cago momen· fourth quarter creatmg the tum has camed the Bulls to unpetus that brought ab<Jut the VIctory m 13 of those games VICtory A 15-foot JUmper broke and for a tune 11 appeared that a 73-all t1e and he followed w1th a 2&-12 second penod margm another basket and a pa1r of would be enough to beat the foul shots to open a seven-pomt margm Kmcks New York's 3&.24 record In other NBA action, Buffalo agam proved deceptive as the routed Philadelphia 129-106 and Kmcks ral11ed behmd Walt Captltal edged Kansas CityFraz~er's game h1gh 24-pomts Omaha 89-87 to wm A meager 10-pomt 01ck Snyder scored 31 pomts output m the openmg penod set for Seattle as the Somes beat up a rare denSive stompmg by ference and QUiet the " mtumdatwn" that ally sound as they overhaul Milwaukee P1k ev lll e 44 RETREADS I $1050 EXCHANGE CASINGS Bulls, Knicks may make title game By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer Don 't laugh but ho" does a New York Knicksaucago Bulls' NBA champwnshtp fmal grab you ? The Kmcks have been accused of markmg time through the first three-quarters of the season, JUSt "a1tmg for the last lap k1ck that would ensure them a playoff berth An md1cat10n that the fmal dr1ve IS at hand was demonstrated Wednesday mght when New York rallied from 16 pomts back to defeat Chicago 89-80 The VICtory , coupled w1th Boston 's ll&-100 loss to Seattle, left the Kmcks trmllng the Celtlcs by SIX games m the AtlantiC DIVISIOn Oesp1te their loss, the Bulls also have the weapons to go all the way 1n the Western Con- 12 Lamb ert Stew ar t 1 0 Hart 6 0 12, Boston for the second ume m fom games this sea son The Celtlcs got 30 pomts from John Havhcek but they wer en't enough as the Somes forged a 74-58 second half Bob McAdoo paced a balanced Buffalo attack w1th 30 pomts as the Braves creamed Philadelphia by h1ttmg 29-<>f-43 shots m the second half. Randy Srmth added 26 pomts, J1m McMillian 25 and Garfield Heard 22 Tom Van Arsdale had 29 for the 76ers Capital almost lost a 21-pomt lead to f1ghtmg KC-Omaha alter the Kings moved to w1thm two pomts w1th 20 seconds left on Juruny Walker's two free throws PhllChemer's 30pomts and 16 rebounds by Elvm Hayes were the key factors m Capitals VIctory 13" 14" 15" MOUNTED FREE SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. We Feature and Recommend OU shades Miami, 85-70 Oh1o College Basketball By Umted Press International Oh10 Umvers1ty clauned a share of first place m the hot M1d-Amencan Conference hasketball race Monday mght after the Bobcats humbled arch-nval M1arm and Western M1ch1gan upset Toledo Bowling Green lost a chance to match the 6-3 conference records of OU and Toledo when th e Falcons dropped the1r fourth league game m nme outmgs to Central Michigan Ohw Umvers1ty converted 17 of 24 free throw attempts to beat M1am1, 85-70 The Redskins, now 4-5 m the conference and 10-10 overall, had two converswns on only four free throws m the game . Bill Brown led the Bobcats, 12-9 for the season, With 23 pomts Toledo found 1tself on the short end of a 60-48 score agamst Western M1ch1gan as the Broncos turned m the1r fmest defensive performance m 69 games. H1gh scorer for WMU was Toledo nallve M1ke Steele w1th 19 pomts The Broncos unproved the1r loop mark to 4-4 and the1r season record to 12-ll. Toledo, led by J1m Brown and M1ke Parker w1th 13 pomts each, stands 15-6 overall Central Michigan stunned Bowlmg Green, 90-58, on the strength of two scormg spurts of 16 and 13 unanswered pomts to wm 1ts f1rst game over the Falcons m SIX tnes CMU, led by a career h1gh V pomts from Jun Helmink, IS now 4-4 m the loop and 12-9 overall, wh1le the Falcons are 13-8 overall and retained their second place standmg m the MAC w1th a 5-4 mark Kent Slate dropped 1ts 13th game of the season agamst e1ght wms to Eastern Michigan, 60-54 Eastern Michigan got 32 pomts from Gary Tyson to notch its seventh wm m 22 games. In the Oh1o AthletiC Conference, Molffit Umon College dumped Otterbem, 83-72, and Wooster defeated Demson, 7267 Elsewhere, Rw Grande posted a 93-81 wm over Pikev1lle (Ky.) Wnght State trounced Tiffm, 99-58, Akron dropped Western Illinois, 8581, and aeveland State got by Youngstown State m overtune, 99-93 Fmdlay ran past Wllmmgton, 98-55, Bluffton beat Taylor (lnd ), 67-61, and Hrram rolled over Thiel (Pa ), 11&-76. NC State all hut wraps up title MYERS ~. Shallow Well w1th Conventional Tank 167.50 up We sell and recommend Myers Ejecto pumps, for servrce beyond the wafer mains . There's a Myers pump for your need. Complete rnformat•on here . Ebersbach Hardware Everything In Hardware By United Press Intcruatiooal The Atlantic Coast Conference has some of the most b1tter r1valr1es m the natwn but Maryland gave North Carolma State a b1g helping hand Wednesday mght The Terps all but handed the ACC title to State when they knocked off fourth -ranked North Carolma 91-80 N C State, meanwhile, bombed DaVIdson 105-78 for 1ts 19th v1ctory agamst a lone loss to No 1 ranked UCLA. Tom McMillen, the 6-foot-11 forward who four years ago touched off a controversy when he first annolfficed he was gomg to North Carolma and then switched suddenly to Maryland, scored 26 pomts to lead the SIXth-ranked Terps to the1r 16th VICtory in 20 games North Carolma 1s 17-3 N C State 1s W1beaten m conference play and now holds a two-game edge over North Carolina and three over Maryland In other actiOn mvolvmg ranked tej:lmS Wednesday mght, No \ 12 Providence crushed Holy Cross 105-87, Kansas State upset 14th-ranked Kansas 74-71 and No 16 South Carohna ralhed to defeat Georgia Tech 82-73 McMillen helped spark an 111 surge m the second half after North Carolina had pulled to w1thm three pomts and that was 1t for the Tor Heels Len Elmore had 21 reb<Junda for Maryland Monte Towe, N C Stale's 5-7 guard, scored 15 of h1s 17 points m the first half to 1gnlte the Wolfpack over Davidson Moe R1vers had a career h1gh 24 pomts for N C State while Greg Dunn had 19 for DaVIdson Marvm Barnes had 31 pomts and 21 reboW1dS and Kevm Stacom added 17 pomts as ProVIdence made Holy Cross ItS 42nd straight VIctim at home Mal Moulton had 28 to lead Holy Cross. Larry Will1ams scored 20 points and Lon Kruger hit 18to carry Kansas State to lis upset of Kansas K-State took a nmepomt lead m the second half and the closest Kansas could come was three points Bnan Wmters had 26 pomts and Alex Engl1sh 21 to lift South Carolma over Gerog1a Tech In othergames, Seton Hall topped Army 77-63, Boston College beat St. Francrs (Pa.) 86-73, St John's edged St Joseph's 61-59 m overtune, Syracuse defeated Manhattan TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to handle their savings. What make s us a d1fferent kind of loan company make s us a be tter kmd of loan company CITY WAN &SA.VINGS 76-70, Clemson edged Wake Forest 74-73, Duke whipped Virgmia 88-78 and Jacksonville blasted Flonda State 113-89 MAIN ST. POMEROY • • LTD: A solid, well-made fami car that delivers fami car gas mileage. Ford LTO 4 Door Hardtop ·18.8 miles per gallon average. Gas m1leage ls a b1g consideration today That s why It'S ntce to know the fam1ly-s1ze Ford LTD g1ves you surprlsmg gas m1leage Independent, stnctly on the up-and-up test results show Ford LTD averaged 18 8 m1les per gallon Check the facts on the qu1et LTO Profanfon1l Driver #1 20.3 Profeaalonal Driver #2 17.4 Houaewlfo #1 . 20.2 Houaewlfo #2 18.3 Hugh Downs 19.7 On Dec ember 28, 1973, f•ve production lme Ford l TO 4-door pttlared hardtops equ 1pped w1th 351 CIO V-e engmes were dr 1ven from Phoen1x to Los Angeles The Fords were dr1ven by three non-professional and two profess1onal dn~ers at speeds not exceedmg 50 mph The t1ve-car gas mileage average 18 8 mpg. One expenenced economy dnver averaged 20.3 mpg, and a housew1fe from Scottsdale, Auzona, averaged 20 2 mpg Of course, you may not get the same results because mileage depends on lois of thmgs ••• mam tenance, dnvmg hab1ts, total we1ght, road and dnvmg cond1 t 1ons Stop by your loc al Ford Dealer soon He'll show you a w 1de selecllon of famii)'-SIZB Fords that are r tght for t he trmes and your fam1 ly , See your local Ford Dealer today. KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT �.· 'I Blu~ Today's Sport Parade 1973 74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ( Includes games through Feb 9) OVERALL SCORING FG FT Pis NAME , TEAM ?07 57 .J61 Mark Swa m Hannan Trace 173 John Shoema ker Wcwerly Tm1 Seevers Tnmble 151 14 1 Mark Ma ce Athen s 140 Dan B1se, Federal Hock1ng 11 5 T1m Stout. North Gall 1a 11 5 Dave Rann Ironton 137 J 1m P1erce Logan 170 Dave Pr1fch ard. Nels York 170 Gil Pnce. Ga!11pOI1s SEOAl SCORING NAME , TEAM FG John Shoemaker Waverly M ark Ma ce A th ens Gil Pnce. Galli pOl iS Dave Rann Ironton M1ke McDonald Jackson J1m P1erce loo an Paul Wh1l e, Jackson Danny Dod son M e1gs M1tch Wnghl Logan J1m N1day GallipO l iS 134 IGI Avg ( 16) 'B 8 (16) 76 J 1161 71 8 I 161 71 s 1161 70 9 1151 19 5 (15) 19 3 (16) 197 (161 18 8 116) 18 8 .J 23 348 3 1! 334 77 46 62 54 62 60 33 60 60 292 290 307 300 300 59 1171 327 7J6 13 1 97 13 1 91 49 8.! 19 197 89 25 213 77 21 195 80 30 190 63 30 156 145 57 31 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME , TEAM FG FT Pts Dan B1 se, Fed Hock1ng 70 37 177 St eve Thomas Alexander 65 JO 160 Ke 1th N1ce V1nton County 66 16 148 10.! Dave Pnt chard, Ne ls York Harold Caud1ll Vmton County V1c Kn1ck Warren Loca l Randy Otfenberger , War fen L Ma x P1tt s Nels York Dave M oor e Warren Local Greg Smathers , Nels York 1121 1171 (121 38 37 59 30 IGI Avg 54 ?4 131 51 29 13 13 1 12 1 106 118 5<1 181 19) 19) 191 {91 191 {91 {91 181 {91 148 137 16 10 19 3 19 3 17 9 17 8 17 7 173 IJO 1? I (Ill 27 45 70 5 1171 I 111 I Ill 112) I 121 55 49 Avg 77 3 IGI FT Pis By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor 27 1 17 8 16 4 16 4 15 2 147 11 6 13 4 13 3 13 1 SVAC SCORING FG FT Pis IGJ Avg NAME, TEAM 126 45 297 I Ill 27 0 Mark Swam. H Trace 19 8 69 40 178 (9) T1m Stout North Gall•a BO 33 193 (10 ) 19 3 Steve D1ll. Eastern 59 45 163 (9) 18 I Bob Miller, Sou thern 74 36 184 I Ill 16 7 John Lusher Hannan Trace 74 16 164 (10) 16 4 Pete Sayre, Southern 61 20 142 191 15 B Jaye Myers , Symmes Valley 15 7 55 31 141 I91 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 6.:1 26 154 1101 15 4 John Sheets Eastern 51 40 154 I IOJ IS 4 Norm Curfman , Southern TEAM STATISTICS F1eld Goal Percentage Team Logan FGM A Pel 376 729 516 Wav e rly 353 710 497 Ga lltpoiiS Athens 317 680 301 655 466 460 Jackson 281 673 418 Iron ton 305 772 395 Me1gs 281 673 380 Wellston t 46 485 301 Free Throw Percentage Team Waverl y FTM-A Pel170 247 688 Athens 153 240 638 Ga lltpoiiS Jackson Logan Iron ton 153 122 130 135 246 200 216 229 622 610 602 590 Me 1gS 150 257 584 Wellston 114 219 52 1 Rebounds • Team GalltpoiiS No G Avg 539 12 44 9 Logan 494 Metg s 559 I2 38 3 Ironton 448 12 Waverly 421 12 35 1 Athens 12 41 2 37 3 393 12 32 8 343 11 31 7 278 11 25 3 Jackson Wellston Personal Fouls Team Jack son Gal l1poi1S Athens No. 165 198 206 G 11 12 12 Avg 15 o 16 s 17 2 Waverly 213 12 17 8 Me1gs 226 12 18 8 Ironton 236 Logan Wellston 242 12 202 225 11 20 s 12 19 7 lnd1v1dualleaders F1eld Goal Percentage Name, T FGM-A Pel. Young, L 56- 88 636 Shoemaker, Wav 134 226 593 S1ck les, G 52 89 584 Dudutt. Wav 48 81 571 Prtee G 97 175 554 Free Throw Percentage Name, T FTM-A Pel Shoemaker, Wav 59 79 7 47 Mace, A Rann I McDonald, J Prtce, G 38 53 49 71 31 45 37 58 717 690 689 638 Rebounds Name, T No_ G Avg Pnce,G 219 12 183 Young, L 141 12 Fllzpalnck, I 128 12 Chonko, A 113 12 Myers, M 109 12 OFFENSIVELY Team Pis_ IGI Hannan Trace 1321 ( 16) Logan 1169 116) Waverly 1118 I 16) 1016 I 15) N Gallta Nels York 1081 I 16) Vtnton Co 1052 116) 11 8 10 7 94 91 Alexander 1061 Avg 82 6 73 1 69 9 67 7 67 6 65 8 (17) 62 4 KygerCreek 934 ( 15) 623 Ga llipolis 994 (16) 62. 1 Warren L 1049 ( 17 ) 61 7 S Val ley 926 ( 15) 61 7 Ironton 923 ( IS) 61 5 Jackson 992 (151 61 5 PI Pleasant 790 (131 608 Eastern 969 ( 16) 60 6 Athens 966 ( 161 60 4 Trtmble 1018 (17) 59 9 Southern 958 ( 16) 59 9 Fed Hock1ng 957 ( 16) 59 8 Metgs 933 I 16) 58 3 Belpre 891 ( 16) 55 7 Wahama 714 ( 13) 54 9 Southwestern 781 115 ) 52 1 Mtller 868 (17) 51 I Wellston 611 ( 15 ) 407 DEFENSIVELY Team Pis (G) Avg Gall tpoiiS 802 ( 161 so 1 Be lpre 849 ( 16) 53 1 VmtonCo 861 (161 538 Athens 863 (16) 539 Southern 880 (16) 55 0 945 (17 ),.. 556 Trtmble Waverly 904 ( 16) 56 5 HannanT 913 (161 571 Eastern 942 ( 16) 58 9 1023 ( 17) 60 2 Alexander PI Pleasa nt 794 I 13) 61 1 Fed Hockmg 985 (16) 61 6 Ironton 943 I 15) 62 9 Logan 1009 ( 16) 63 1 N Gal Ita 953 I 15 ) 63 5 Wahama 833 I 13) 64 1 M 1ller 1101 (17) 648 Warren L 1103 ( 171 64 9 Southwestern 983 ( 15) 65 s 999 (15) 666 Jackson Nels York 1070 I 16) 66 9 K Creek 1013 I 15) 67 5 Metgs 1099 116) 68 7 Wellston 1121 (15) 74 7 S Valley 1181 ( 151 78 7 SVAC StANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Hannan Trace 16 Southern North Gallta Eastern 1 1391 959 10 7 1004 950 7 9 1087 1003 7 9 969 942 Kyger Creek 4 ll 934 1013 Southwestern 3 13 831 1054 Symmes Valley 4 11 926 1181 SVAC ONLY Team WL Hannan Trace 12 0 Eastern 7 3 Southern 7 4 N Gallla 5 s S Valley 3 6 Kyger Creek 1 8 Sou thwestern 1 10 X- CIInched P 942 647 666 668 554 532 569 OP 641 576 642 642 697 653 727 champ1onsh1p SVAC RESERVES W L P OP Hannan Trace 9 3 527 410 Southern 8 3 439 366 Team North Galli a Eastern S Val ley Kyger Creek 7 3 449 346 7 3 396 324 2 7 326 402 2 7 303 401 l 9 253 .:108 Southw estern Tomght's Game North Gall1a at Kyger Creek Fnday's Games · Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Eastern at Southwestern Wahama at Hannan Tra ce Saturday's Game Eastern at Symmes Valley ALL GAMES Team W L P GalliPO l iS 14 3 1066 Waverly 14 3 1188 Wheel ersburg 13 4 109 3 South Pomt 12 5 1136 Logan 11 6 12 15 Por t smou th 10 7 1142 Athens 10 7 1017 Ct1esapeake 9 7 951 Ironton 6 10 987 Jackson 5 11 980 Me1gs 2 14 94 3 Wellston 1 14 591 Tuesday's Result (Non-League) Ct1esapeake 84 Ironton St 67 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L 12 l 12 l 8 5 7 6 6 7 4 8 1 11 0 11 Gall ipOliS waverly Att1ens Logan Iron ton Jackson Me1gS We l lston P 859 946 806 908 809 742 712 406 TOTALS 50 SO 6188 Tuesday's Results. G.c~l l1p o l ls 72 Jackson 58 Waverly 70 Ironton 64 Athens SI Logan 46 Me1gs Wel lston ppnd SEOAl RESERVES w Team Jackson Ironton Athens GalliPO li S Logan waver l y Me1gs Wellston L P 11 1 617 9 4 654 8 5 584 7 6 544 6 7 662 5 a 516 4 8 507 0 11 307 TOTALS 50 50 4391 Tuesday's Results Jackson 66 Ga l l ipOl iS 42 Athens 53 Logan 49 Waverly 35 Ironton 34 Me1gs Wellston, ppnd Friday's Games Waver!y at Ga llipo li S Jackson at !ronton Wellston at Att1ens Logan at Me1gs NEW YORK 1UPI ) - Char he ~ mley deftes anybody to guess what he'll do next , but my guess IS he's gomg to wmd up out of breath If he keeps holdmg It until Dick Wtlhams breaks down and comes back to manage for him at Oakland Fmley IS actmg as If nothmg at all has happened between mm and Williams He already has sent hun his expense checks to Mesa, Arizona, the Athlellcs' sprmg tralJ11ng site You think Henr; Kissinger gets thmgs done" You ought to get a jl.atl of Charhe t'mtey 's customary workmg da) Usually he's up even before the crack of dawn and tt 1sn 't un common for hun to be at work m hi s Chicago msurance offtce before most of his employes Busy Man He operates those three clubs of his at the same lime and smce the World Series ended four months ago, he has conducted a personal search for a new baseball manager, lega lly succeeded m holdmg on to his old one and even managed a special trip to Dick WI!hams' home m Florida for a prtvate chat with Wilhams' ne" employer Charlie was busy on sllll another front Wednesday_ He sat m on an arbitrallon session m San Francisco for the second straight day servmg as his own charrman of the board, president and general manager m the face of salary argument• some of his world champion Oakland As Dtck W1lhams was completely removed from all this Wednesday He was m Chicago working for Florida land developer John D MacArthur by makmg talks and meetmg some of the personnel at Bankers' Life Casualty Company Some hours before though, Wtlhams caused a bit of a sttr by saymg he "just might show up" at the A's trammg camp after a U S District Judge m San Francisco ruled that he had breached h1s contract with Fmley and couldn't manage any other club m baseball before 1976. Wary of Finley Williams' remark, one which he has made before as well, was taken by some to mean he might be weakenmg and even considermg returnmg to the A's, but I seriously doubt It. Forget the fact Dick Williams has said repeatedly "I'll never work for Char he Fmley again." Forget, too, that familiar old piece of good advice never say never. What you should remember mstead IS the basic nature of Dick WI!hams 1 who all his hfe has prided himself on bemg a fiercely OP 860 mdependenl mdividual, more so than Charlie Fmley at times, 968 883 and one who has trouble hvmg with himself If he cannot mamfest 939 his own iruhvtduahty 1070 Dick Williams feels Charhe Fmley has gone out of his way to 1063 keep hun from managmg the New York Yankees, whom he 907 954 1070 signed a three-year contract with two months ago Even so, he 107 1 has told some of those close to hun he has no desire whatsoever to 1099 "get even" with Finley. He sunply doesn't want to work for him 112 1 anymore, that's all He figures three years working for Charlie, Joe listening to hun , taking all those phone calls, was enough_ More than enough "I can't really understand tbe whole thing," says one baseball "Why doesn't Williams go back to Finley and tell him, ofhctal. OP 654 okay, Ill manage for you again, but we have to get a few thmgs 718 685 absolutely clear first Number one you're to butt out of the 819 managmg end of It completely and number two tbere are to be no 798 mote phone calls_ None, do you understand? When Fmley hears 790 850 that , he'll tell Williams to go you-know-where and then Wilhams 874 6188 will finally be free " Respects Authority It doesn't work that way though. Dtck Williams Isn't afraid of Char he Finley but he comes from baseball's old school. He feels Finley owns the ball club and has a right to have his OP 493 say as the owner , Dick Williams believes m respectmg authority 572 He expects players to respect the manager's position and the 531 manager to respect the owner's posttion He would never tell 499 588 Charlie Finley to go you-know-where Certainly not m public 486 544 anyway. 678 Nor can I picture hun ever workmg for Charlie Fmley agam 4391 after all that has happened now, "Dick said he'd never work for Finley a gam," says another manager, who knows h1m well "Nobody should ever say 'never,' but m this case, it's dtfferent.l've known D1ck Williams 20 years and when he says never this tune, I'd bet my house on hun." WALDROP WITHDRAWS NEW YORK (UPI) -North Gallipolis ll 1 506 logan 10 2 644 371 Carolma's Tony Waldrop, who Athens 7 5 435 401 has already run fl ve sub-four MeiRS 6 6 475 451 Waverly 5 8 450 481 minute m1les this season, Jackson 4 7 387 445 Wednesday withdrew from the Ir onton 4 9 485 524 We llston 1 10 240 559 Feb. 22 AAU National mdoor TOTAlS 48 48 3622 3622 track and held championships Monday's Results at Madison Square Garden Waverly 35 Ironton 34 Gall1pO I1S Jackson, ppnd because of a conflict of Wellston Me1gs , ppnd loyalties with the Atlantic Athens Logan, ppnd Thursday's Games . Coast Conference meet Gall•polis at Waverly The Garden mile was to be Ironton at Jackson Me1gs at Logan the feature attraction since Athens at Wellston Tanzania's Filbert Bayt, the Saturday's Game Logan at Athens (makeup) recent world record setter at 1,500 meters, and John Walker of New Zealand also are entered. Team SEOAL FAOSH ;Y W L P OP 390 weal Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GlORIES Feb. s, 1974 Team Newell Sunoco Pomts 101 98 89 88 Excelstor Oil Co G & J Auto Parts Gibbs Grocery 68 Pock l1ngton Canst Spencer's Mkt H1gh lnd Radford 189 184 60 Game Ann Marlene W1lson H1gh Senes - V1cky Gillilan 486, Marlene Wilson 476 Team H1gh Game Ex celslor 011 Co, 828 Ex Team H1gh Sertes cels1or 011 Co , 2285 Industria I League Team KijoC Jewelers Angels post fifth wzn, 29-28 Steals and goals by Amy Carter and Brenda Wilson with 30 and 15 seconds remammg m the game gave the Gallipohs Blue Angels a thnllmg 29-28 v,etory over host Southern m a g1rls baske tball game Wednesday evemng It was Galha's fifth vwtory W 38 36 32 28 By Evelyn Brlckles SWlday &hool attendance was s:; and offermg $34 16 Worship attendance was 40 and offenng was $74 00 Mr. and Mrs Veri Tuttle VISited hts brother Mr and Mrs. Clay Tuttle of Middleport Sunday Mr and Mrs Wallis McDonald and Mrs Mae Decker of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mrs Ne1sel Weathennan Mrs_ Harold Boston of Joppa, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family, Mrs. Lmda Kaylor and family of Tuppers Platns, Mrs , Conme Ross and daughter and Mrs Ruth Ann Golden and two daughters of Athens was Pro Standings By Un1ted Pres s International North w I t pis gl ga Muskegon 34 20 5 73 204 174 Sag1naw 28 27 2 58 232 213 Toledo 24 32 1 48 190 219 F l 1nl 22 31 3 47 188 210 Port Huron 20 32 3 43 161 186 South w 1 t piS gt ga Des Momes 33 19 a 70 239 187 Columbu s 30 28 2 62 227 225 Dayton 27 27 4 58 201 186 Fort Wayne 27 30 0 54 187 219 Wednesday's Results Des Mo1nes 5 Fort Wayne 1 Port Huron 4 Muskegon 1 Col umbus 5 Sag1r1 aw 2 Only games scheduled Thursday's Game s No games scheduled Carolma 82 Ga Tech 73 91 N Carol 1na 80 Clemson 74 Wake Forest 73 S AMERICAN HOCKEY lEAGUE STANDINGS By Umted Press International 20 Pomeroy Nat Bank 24 Landmark 28 F1ve Po1nts Gnll 24 32 St ate Farm Ins 10 46 Team H1gh Game F1ve Po 1nts Grill 933 Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank 929, Landmark 900 Team H1gh Senes F1ve Pomts Gnll 2602, Pomeroy Nat10nal Bank 2594 K&C Jewelers 2565 lnd H1gh Game Paul Harns 279 Clarence Boyles 2?7 Bill Boyles 213 lnd H1gh Senes - 8111 Dav1s 585 Puul Har ns 577 , Bill Po.,le <, e~nd Don Nelson 550 14 10 10 9 9 Evelyn 8 10 s Groc Mark V Tulane 37 Xav•er (La) 76 Duke 88 V1rQm1a 78 Mtdwest Ohto 85 M1am1 70 Mt Unfon 83 Otterbern _Wooster 72 Den1son 67 B(uffton 67 Tay!or 61 Evansville 108 Depau~ 70 Kansas St 74 Kansas 71 W M1ch1gan 60 Toledo 48 Gr Vlly 96 Hllsdl 71 Wayne St 77 Oakland 75 Ca l v1n 68 Ol1 vet 52 Kalamazoo 68 Hope 66 (otl Aqu1nas 69 Alma 64 W M1 ch1gan 60 Tol edo 48 w 1 pts t gf Reg 2.99 Req, 4,99 Garbage Cons Two Numbers to choose from GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS BARRELS OF YARN BIGBOZ SKEINS - - - - - - - - - JUST199 PlASTIC STORM WINDOWS 4 P1eces. each 36x72 m - - - - - - - - -69c RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER Sl 00 a Day w1th purchase of Blue Lustre MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ...,,. •• -., · ··· ...:vv::y.·.·.....~.:.:-::-.·s·.·.:.·.-.:::.·.::ms:&.w.-;;............u ....;;.;;.:. . ::::...::;. ~··~Y(w"'•M• BEN,FRANKUI)I PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Tll9 Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. SATURDAYSUNDAY- New Haven 31 16 8 70 214 Rochester 29 15 10 68 214 Provtdence 29 22 7 65 254 Nova Scotia 169 179 185 24 21 10 58 182 157 17 32 8 42 176 222 12 27 13 27 161 212 Boston Sp nngt1eld PT. PLEASANT, MASON OR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Con tr1butwns to the Racine emergency squad veh1cle and for the prayer breakfasts held every Wednesday morning at the Racine Church were made by the Apple Grove United MethodiSt Women meeting at the church Tuesday night Plans were also made durmg the meeting to collect cancelled postage stamps to be forwarded to an orgamzatton using the stamps toward the purchase of a kidney machme. Several fund raJSmg projects were diScussed and the UMW decided to order candles and ratan place mats for sale. Rugs are also being made and will be for sale later Several of the members met at the church early to tear and sew carpel rags m preparatiOn for making the rugs. The btrthdays of Mrs. Lucille SjYtt~tf4~/h~---a South SHORT SLEEVE w 1 t pts gt ga Hershey 30 17 9 69 231 176 Balt1more 30 19 5 65 208 169 C1ncmnal 1 29 19 6 64 192 169 Jacksonville PANT TOPS 19 31 7 45 168 230 V1rg1nla 18 30 8 44 159 213 R1ct1mond 14 33 7 35 151 229 Wednesday's Results Cmc1nnat1 6 Sprmgt1eld 1 New Haven 7 Hershey 1 Rochester 4 V 1rg 1n 1a 2 Only games scheduled Thursday 's Games Jacksonville at Nova sco t 1a New Haven at Prov1dence Rochester at R 1chmond Only games scheduled FOR WOMEN AND TEENS Our ent1re spnng stock of 53.94 tops on 5ale Bub.ble looks, fly sleeves, shnnk types etc A w1de vanety of styles and colors Save 95c on each one. S1zes 5-M- L and 40 to 44 What you should know about diamonds: ·~ J $ 99 I REGUlAR $3.94 I EACH WOMEN'S DUSTERS Color Dtamonds th at are a bsolulely "whtte' or colorless are very rare and are valued accordingly A colorless d1amond, even tf 1t contams sl tght tmperfectton s, IS worlh more than a d1amond of average color Joan Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co,, gave a demonstratton on fondues at the Tuesday night meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority in the Electric Co social room. Miss Lancaster prepared a cheese fondue, a beef fondue, chocolate and apncot fondue desserts and then let the members sample each one, Carol McCullough presided at the meeting with an In· v1tation bemg read from International asking the chapter to contribute two recipes for casseroles for a cookbook A couple's party was announced for March 8 at the Orchid Room. Tile ways and means committee announced a "do your own thmg" fund WEEKEND BUDGET STRETCHER BUYS FRIDAY • SATURDAY SUNDAY WE'LL GIVE YOU Off The Regular Price On Any Pair Of Men's c:.Art Carved WORK BOOTS Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy • e BLACK & WHITE TV $ ON SALE THESE 3 DAYS ON I:. Y! Every ArtCarved Dta· mond ts gua ra nt ee d lo meet trad1t 1on ally h1g h standards for fme color Stock up weekend on this popu Ia r stze battery. Or Mister Aluminum ALUMINUM CLEANER 32 ounce bollle Reg ~4c Cleans wtndow lrames, awn1ngs , screens, doors, autos, btkes, boats, etc., anythmg alummum . so~ Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, voted to sponsor a rrunistertal student for an ESTARL loan during a recent meeting presided over by Mrs. Joan Rayburn, worthy 4¢EACH Devotions on WI tnessmg for periences of others In WitChrist were presented by the nessing. Scrambled eggs, bacon , Rev. Howard Shiveley at the toast, orange JUICe and coffee prayer breakfast Wednesday morning at the Racine were served by Mrs ' Curbs Wesleyan Umted Methodist Johnson and Mrs Howard Shiveley . Attendmg were Bill Church, Twelve youth attended the Shiveley, T1m Hill, Debbie breakfast which opened with Harden, Helen Wilcoxen, singing of "How Great Thou Connie Roush, Elisa McMillan, Art" w1th Roma Nease at the Becky Kouns, Molly F1sher, piano, The Rev. Steve Wilson Roma Nease, Rhoda West, Stephen Nease and Chris H1IL led 1n the morning prayer. Saturday night the Southern In his talk on wttnessmg, the Youth will go to Ohio Cluster Rev. Mr. Shiveley read vanous Unlvers1ty for ahockey game scripture pertaining to the topic and spoke on the and Sunday al2;30 p. m at the responsibility of all Christians Racine Church a "youth to wi !ness and talk to others happemng" will take place, All about Christ in order to wm coun t:y youth are mvi ted to souls. He related his own ex- attend periences as well as the ex- TOPS $ 00 • No ' 2056 lnd H>gh Senes- (Men) Ed Voss 585 Jeff Wt lson 585, (Women) Marlene Wilson 562 , Team High Game Dan n1e 's Mobde Homes 755, Team e STEREO Ma ~1 ne Dugan 501 No 4, 714 Easy Terms! Free Delivery! matron, and Tom Edwards, worthy patron Several mv1tatwns for inspections were received by the chapter and a report was made by the good cheer committee Witnessing discussed ALL GIRLS BLOUSESPANT TOPS ra1smg proJect for the Feb 26 meeting . Each member IS to take something she has made or baked to be auctioned off at the meeting Hearl diSease was the topic of the cultural report given by Judy Crooks She diStributed pamphlets and told of the signs and symptoms of heart diSease, and factors which contribute to an attack_ Attending the meeting bestdes those named were Becky Anderson, Sarah Bechtle, Vikk1 Gloeckner, Charlotte Hanning, Rita lewis, Beverly Long, Donna Nease, Lmda Riffle, Ruth Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield, Manlyn Swan , Jeanette Thomas, Texanna Well, Judy Werry, Sue Zirkle, and Mrs. A R Knight, advisor Pomeroy OES meets WORK SHOES THEY GO ON SALE FRIDAY 10 AM Values To' $3.44 Rhodes and Mrs. Mildred Barnett were observed durmg the evemng Mrs. Rhodes presented the program wtth the theme "Courts, Prtsons and the Need for Reform "_ Mrs . Roberta Thaxton was at the ptano for singing of "Rescue the Pertshmg" and there was scripture followed by prayer by Mrs Etleen Buck Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the buswess meetmg Mrs Bess Parsons presented both the secretary and treasurer's reports, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Parsons to those named and Mrs Betty Shiveley, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs Juha Noms, Mrs Joyce White and son, Kevm, Mrs Iona Hupp, Mrs Shirley Ables and Miss V1ck1 Ables Fondues demonstrated OUR EVERYDAY $3.94 STOCK! Newest spring styles are on sale. Select from solids and trims or prints . Cottons , Mrs Collins presented the program usmg "New Worlds of Flower Arrangements" by Patricia Krch as the basis for her commen Is She said that one need not be an arhshc person to make an arhshc arrangement, and defmed artistry m arrangmg as merely a matter of taste Form , pattern, !me and texture are thmgs to be considered m arrangements, she noted , and pnze winmng arrangements are not always the ones you thmk the most beautiful or the bes t done, since personal taste Is always a factor when v1ewmg arrangements Collins displayed Mrs ptctures of modern arrangements featunng dnfl wood, twisted wire, block bases and modern shaped con tamers On her mantel she had two arrangements, both of modern design, with both rece1vmg blue rtbbons m the JUdgmg Other arrangements on exhibit and receiving blue rtbbons mcluded one of oriental accent by Mrs , Terrell, and one m a tall slender vase of mass design by Mrs Kelton Mrs Robert Lewis demonstrated how to recycle tin cans and showed several ObjeCts made from parts Of tm cans Mm1ature plaques were shown by Mrs_Loretta Beegle Members signed a card for Mrs Clarence Heaton, "ho Injured herself m a fall Mrs, Collins served refreshments carrying out the valentine theme She gave mm1ature bottles as favors Attendmg besides those named were Mrs Charles Hayes and Mrs Uoyd Moore UMW contributes ga ZENITH COLOR TV 3 15 (Women) Marlene Wil son 217, M{trlene Wilson 199 20 Galton 72 Team Htgh Senes - Dan n1e 's Mobile Hom es 2138, Team lnd H1gh Game - (Men) Ed Voss ?18 Ed Vo ss 215 SUPER SPECIALS Bened1 ct 70 Allen 59 4 8 8 Jack's Club Watch This Paper For The Ad North W L Dann1e 's Mob Homes Team No 4 Team No 1 COMING SOON I FRIDAY- East Maryland Members of the Windmg Trail Garden Club will ass1st at a Region II tea Feb 24 from 2 to 4 p.m at the Grace Episcopal pansh house Plans for the tea were announced by Mrs. Aaron Kelton director of Regwn II, Oh1~ AssOCia lion of Garden Clubs and president of the Wmdmg Trail Club, at the Tuesday mght meeting at the home of Mrs. R1chard Collins_ Invitations to the tea have been sent to all district cha~Tpersons, county contact chairpersons, and presidents of all clubs Final plans were also discussed for the open meeting of Wmdmg Trail at 8 p.m March 20 at the Southern and Ohio Electrtc Co. social room A letter from the Southeastern OhiO Emergency Medical Service was read m which they noted availability of speakers for meetings. Mrs. Kelton appointed Mrs John Terrell to have the May 3 Green Thumb Notes for the Da1ly Senhnel, and Mrs Harold Deeth and Mrs Robert Thompson to have the June radto program. Devot1ons to open the meeting were given by Mrs Colltns, and Mrs Earl Thoma read the gatden calendar which suggested that now Is the time to prune shade, fruit, shrubs, hedges and grape vmes, to do dormant wmter spraying of trees, shrubs and evergreens when temperatures are above 40 degrees, and to use controls for crab grass until mid-March Fertilizer should now be applted to the lawn, she said and garden tools should be prepared 102 lEAGUE STANOINGS College Basketball Results Boston Coli 86 St F Sacred Heart 62 Martst 61 Drew 76 NY Mant1me 63 C W Post 73 Queens 58 H1ram 118 Th1e1 (Pa) 76 Lycommg 80 Jun1ata 76 Upsala 68 Scranton 60 W Maryland 69 Hvrtrd 67 Geneva 75 Grove C1tv 56 Syracuse 76 Manhattan 70 Bentley 87 Babson 76 South o6 Sayre, 2 I 5 Lawrence, TOTALS 13228 Bv Quarters 8 6 10 6- 29 Ga lllpo(I S 6 8 6 8- 28 Southern 3 5- The [)ally Senlmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb !4, 1974 Club plans tea BIG 9 SALE Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Way Clark_ Mr. and Mrs Marvm Walker was Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Chester. Relahves and friends of Earl Dean of Chester have learned he has returned home from Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus where he underwent hip surgery He IS able to be about a httle on crutches Mr and Mrs Clay Tuttle of Middleport spent a recent day wtth Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Mr and Mrs Tim Gumpf are announcmg the birth of a son David &ott at Holzer Medical Center, Galltpolis. He weighed 7 lbs 6 oz. Grandparents are Mrs Grace Gumpf of Chester and Mr and Mrs l';!yde Kuhn of Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Bobby Kuhn and family of Belpre called on his mother, Mrs Grace Kuhn Monday By Un1fed Press lnternattonal St Tech 56 N Y P(ytch 55 Tufts 102 Bowdom 67 LeMoyne 79 Alfred S7 Un1on 66 Hamilton 56 W & J 62 Crng Mlln 51 Leh1gh 61 Bu cknell 55 Swarthmore 48 Eastern 45 Rider SA La f ayette 51 Seton Hatl 77 Army 63 Swarthmore 48 Eastern 45 after three periods, Galiia fell behmd 23-25 with 30 seconds left. Then came the two steals and layups which left Coach Ann Adams' crew unbeaten. ' 'I INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY Feb 4, 1974 L 18 _agamst no selbarks Pam Eshenaur's 10 pmnts paced the -'ts1tors' attack Larkms had II for the home team . Galhpohs led ~ after one period Southern was on top 1413 at halfllme leadmg 23-20 Tuppers Plains Society News Late Monday M1xed Feb_ 7, 1974 Mllhone Soh 1o MUlLEN SIGNS UP NEW YORK (UP!) -No. 2 draft chmce Tom Mullen of Southwest Missouri State was among five players s1gned Wednesday by the New York Giants of the National Football league . In addition to Mullen, an offensive guard, the Giants also signed defensive back Clyde Powers of Oklahoma, Jtm Pietrzak, a tackle from Eastern Michigan; Marty Woolbright, tight end, South Carolina, and Larry Jones, a wide rece1ver, Northeast Missouri State, • Box score BlUE ANGElS 129 1 Eshenaur 50 10 , Edelm~n , 1 o 2, Wil5on . 4 o 8, Carter , A 0 8 Sh ort 0 I 1 TOTALS 14-1 29 . SOUTHERN ( 18) - Larkms, 51 11 Roush. 2 0 4, Mugrage, MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON , W VA. ' !fp*Soc~r;·=r_,.,.,,,.j, Miss.lVeutzting :· caIen dar :;:. :;: ;::: ~~1 >: ·· ·• ~; l~ THURSDAY ROCK SPJIINGS Grange, 7 30 p_m_ at Ihe home of Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard VALENTINE Party for the Meigs Commumty School, 12 30 p m , by the MISSionary Socrety, Pomeroy First Baptist Church Wluteweddmg bells and pmk streame rs deeorated the Middleport Fu sl Baptis t Church sOCial room for u shower hononng M1ss Dm Ia Neutzhng,bude-electof James Thomas Hostesses fo1 the showe1 were Mrs June Kloes, Mrs Edna Wilso n, Mrss Conme Warner and Mrs Frances Smart Games were played with pnzes gomg to Mrs Ehzabeth Slaven and Miss Brenda Turner Miss Ellen RICe won U1e door pnze Refreshments of pun ell, ca ke and coffee were served Guests besides those named were Miss Sarah Bechtle, Mrs Sharon Snowden, MISS Brenda Holman, Mrs Sail)' Ingels, Mrs Corky Werry, Miss VIcki Grate, Mrs Mtldred Wells, Mrs Wtlma Mees, Miss Edte Mees, M1ss Judy Mees, Mrs Mary Powell, Miss Mila Powell, Mrs Mary Grueser, Mrs Ethel Taylor, Mrs Bermce Winn , Mrs Hazel Thompson, Mrs Eleanor Thomas, Mrs Elizabeth Searles. Mrs Electa Souders, Mrs Wilma Parmalee, Mrs OHIO Valley Grange 2612 letart Falls 7 30 p m. at hall _ Each member to brmg glass Jar or bottle for cutting Potluck refreshments REVIVAL through Sunday at Danville Wesleyan Church, Route 325, With the Rev Ed· ward W Bell and Wife evangelist and smge"' Services 7 30 p m ; pubhc welcome HUMANE Society, 7:30Pm at Middleport VIllage hall Everyone welcome LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m at the home of Mrs, Amber Lohn PERCEPTOR Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, regular meetmg at home of LAictlle Williamson, Haven Heights, New Haven, Potluck dinner, 6·30p m. Brmg a covered dish, social committee prov1dmg dessert Brmg recipes for auction_ Program by Norma Amsbary and Shirley Custer , Sherry King , student at Tana Simonton and Mary Malone College m Canton, and Carolyn Wiley, co-hostesses three fnends, Bonme Kurzen, SHADE River Lodge 453 Dalton, Velda Harns, McF&AM meets at 7 30 p.m All Murray, Pa., a nd Lmda Master Masons mv1ted. Kandel, Louisville, OhiO, also BRADBURY PTA, 7 30p m. students at Malone, were at the school. Mrs. Sabra weekend guests of Sherry's Mornson 's readmg class to parents, Mr and Mrs Wtlham present the program, con- Kmg On Frtday mght the Kmg sisting of two skits and a choral readmg. family entertained with a party BOARD MEETING of Meigs m observance of the birthday County Chapter of American of Miss Kurzen They were Red Cross 7 30 p m at JOined by Mr and Mrs Steve Veterans Memorial Hospital Fmlaw, Heather and Matthew SOUTilERN Local School • Board, 7· 30 p,m at high school, Racme In 1971, six Arab states FRIDAY reached a five-year 01! agreeOHIO VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc,, B ment with 23 Western pep m at the Athens Ctly Hall, troleum compames Athens. Dr. James T. Webb, OU chmcal psychologist, speaker, Rep Claire Ball wtll be present Ample parkmg m the municipal parkmg garage across from City Hall TiliRD Friday Club, 7 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Mabel Wolfe . REVIVAL at First Baptist Church, Mason, through Feb. 16 Services hegin 7 30 p m Rev Herb Slauthler Is guest speaker honored Cora Pul len Mt s Lour sc Skaggs, Mrs Llihc Hubbwd 1 1 Mr 1 M Fred:: H;~;: l~ 1 s ,l'l::1s.'l'm n~~, Mr~ Pe.Jrl Hnffm~m , M1 s Beulah Whrle , Mr s N.ultne Rarton , Mr s Lourse Thompson, Mrs Isa bel Winebrenner, Mrs Pam CJ o~,~;, M1ss M~1 1la Neulzhng .mel Mr s Dot Neulzhng • Others p1 esc nt1ng ~tf l'i to the bncle-elect were Mtss h ene Barnes, M1ss Lec~nne Se bo, Mrss Mara lynn lt .tC), Mtss Ca ralynn Tn•cy, Mr 5 D.tna Hamm, Mrs Mat ge Walburn, Mrs Sadre Turner, Mr s Clara Mae Darst, Mt s Jamce Grbbs, Miss Tnna Gibbs, Miss Ventl<l Gibbs, Mr s Katie i\nlhon; , M1 s Anna Mae Lcwts, Mt s Anna c.I rm Mrss Rhod a H" 11 , 1 MISs Con me Lamung, Mrs Karen Dewa 1t, Mrs G1ate Gardnet, MIS Helen i\lkmson, Mrs Jane wm ne1 MI s Kalte Cro\\, Mrs Phylhs Hackett Miss Cindy Hatnes, M1 s Dorothy Milliron, Miss Jane Souders. M1s Hamel! Welch, Mrs L;nn Crosswhtte, MI S Rila Matthews, M1ss :vla1 ty Nicholson and Mrs Ma 1ybelle Warner Students visit Kings Un ~turday mgllt thr Kmg fam liy and the1r guests a t- tended' the Malon e- Rw Gra nde basketball ga me dl Rro Grande The gu ls' basketball team of wh1ch M1::;s Kmg IS a memUct rcmams undefeated S'oc hop Forensics contest slated set at Rio Grande IUO GHi\NIJt - l'IJC '"le ts spon - lUll t;HANDE - Nme atea soriTi g a 50 s Sue Hop I 'I Hln. Feb l5,.fJ om B ll p 111 1!1 the Rw Gramle College Dillin g htgh sthoo\s have entered the l'htt d Annual RIO Grande l ol legc Ht gh School Debate of Zethu 'I h ct;;~ Cln C'onsultant appozntea • 1 r:OLUMBUS - The Ohio Depa1tm enl of ll e,dth Dtvts lon of N111 smg , .mnounced todav the dppomtmcnt of M1 s NO:J n(y NeasloneJ, R N . as Genet ali zed NtHs10g Con sultan t fm the Seven Cuuntv Health Demonst1.llton AI Cd (Athens \/Jn to11, Ho( ktng LclWI cnee Galha Mrs Neasluney Is pt c:::~e ntl y a Field Supervisor for the co mpreh ens ive speec l1 hearmg, and VISJUn pi OJed m these counltes In addtl10n to her new 1espons1 biht1es, she will contmue with he1 ft cld supet vtsot 1 espons1b11i ttcs until August when she 11111 go full D1.•pm tme nt of Health's SouthL'HSL U1 st r H t Office, Rt .l, Box hO'I, I o~o1 n It \ 18, telephone li14-3B5-hB51 She c,m also be JC,lL hed .tt the Ewmg Hall , OhlU Ut ll\iC' I Sl l y fl\4-594-4427 course on the campus on how to debate to 115 area high school students The tournament this wee kend IS designed to measure how much the high r.;chool students have learned m the art of forenstcs and debate It will not begm until after the normal school day IS over F11day, and will con tinue through Saturday afternoon Hto Grande College will provide free overnight housmg for those students who need to stay on campus The events schedul ed for the tournament In cl ude debate, extempora neous speakmg, ongmal oratory, InterpretatiOn of literature and mterpretat10n of dramatic literature R10 Grande student orgamzattons will provide awards and trophies · for the tournament These awards will be presented at 3 30 p m Saturday , Feb 16 Registration for the tournament can be made by con· lacling Professor Graham, Speech Department, Rio Grande College, Rto Grande, 45674 Pickens' Brand Black Roof Paint 5GAL'3'' ttme .1s a gc ner alr zed consultant Mr s Neas lon cy's headquarlPrs arc m the Ohw Hours 11 rn to:.:o~vp.D'I. DillY 773·5583 'a m to9 p m F~IIIar & Solurdoy Ma son, W V• • • Mason Furniture Company SATURDAY SOUP DINNER m annex at Syracuse Presbytenan Church Servmg to begm at noon Brmg con"'mers for carry out orders Whole pies also will be on sale Proceeds to be used to purchase refngerator Miss Hartman marks birthday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Chester, entertained Tuesday With a surpnse party honormg their daughter , Marcella, on her 15th birthday, Games were played with prtzes gomg to the wmners. Refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, potato slicks, ice cream, cake and soft drinks were served Gifts and cards were presented to Marcella Guests were LoUise Tillis, Robin Elkins, Pam and Brenda Lanham, Gail Thoma , Jane Smith, Barbara Douglas, Mr and Mrs. VIctor Roush, Carla Hartman and Mrs Goldia Wolfe. The Amos T1lhs family , unable to attend, telephoned congratulatwns regardmg cards sent to shutms. It was noted that 10 members of Pomeroy chapter attended the recent school of Instruction at New Matamoras and a report was made on changes m retuahst1c work . Memonal service was held for past grand patron, Frank Miller, and Mrs. Myrtle Stsson read landmarks of the chapter Mrs. Edna rfiplett, associate conductress, gave her lecture m open chapter_ The obhgatton was renewed by the officers and members who fonned a circle around the altar and repeated the obbgatton asked Mrs Rayburn members to contact the good cheer com1mttee to notify them of any members who are ill or hospitalized Members were urged to call on shut-ins . lmttatory work was planned for the March meeting w1th a practice Feb. 24 Refreshrnen Is werP served by Mrs, Jane Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mrs, Marie Curd, wi!h Mrs. Freda Ball and Mrs. Freda Hartinger as contributmg hostesses. ..THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE" 1- $AVE $AVE ALL ALL OVER. THE STORE OVER THE STORE New Shipment Of Living Room Suites Just Arrived You Recieve $100.00 In Merchandise When You Purchase Any Living Room Suite In Stock. Buy A New Suite And Shop The Store For Free Merchandise Of Your Choice THE NAME BASSETT SPELLS . .QUALITY ANY BASSm BEDROOM SUITES IN YOU RECEIVE AT NO CHARGE A $49.95 MAlTRESS' & A$49.95 BOX SPRINGS MASON FUR-·NITURE COMPANYMason Phone 773-5592 Herman Grate- Owner I ' dlc Ha ll D tsl JOckey fot tl1e c~ml For ens 1cs Tournament evcmng will be H1u s 50's ex- scheduled fo1 lh1s !'nday and pert c;, eg Lesd nshm 'I hr Sc1 lu1 clf.l y un the Co llege ddlvJtJes mclude c1 c.a kt.: w:llk. Cdmpu s Otigmally se t for 1'11da; an d r c.fflcs fm box SJJacks, de~ nee contests, ami il c.:ontcs t fu t !he Satm ddy , Feb 8 and 9, the two· most app1 opnHte d1 ess Tht> dct~ event hcH.l to be pos tponed panel of JUdge::! for all (ont ests fm one week du e to lll de ment John Graham, 1nc ludes M1ss Belte Pctt'J s. \HdtiH 1 Mr s Pe~ 'I hmn <~s Mt s Dor 1s riSSOU<-llr professOJ of Speech Hoss, D1 Clyde !~van s Dt rlt HlO Crl an de, Sd ld cntl1 es Will He r man Koby .111d the be .tll epled for the 'I ourpt estdent of Ht o ( ;t em de namrnt unt1l Fltdd} mm nmg,-Co ll ege, Dt i\lphu s H r t'h 15 llu: lOll! ne~mcnt 1s the final ChriStense n p hc~ sc of d Uu ec-stcp p1 ocess Adrntsswn ts 50 cents st.1g 75 cents drag Come b.:1ck tu tht' f',ttl!et till S year, co ll ege Golden i\ ~e of Rock 11 Holl' sttHients demonstrate d f(IJ cnsll drt to 85 htgh school Th e public IS mvr ted students on the H1 o Grande c c~mpu s Later, the sa me 1 o\\ege s tud en ts tau~ht a Jack so n, Mctgs, DEADLINE NOTED Meigs Coun t; reSidenl< are remmdcd that Feb 21 IS the !mal day for placmg orders for wtldl1fe planlmg packet s, crown vetch, "song bi r d packets" and quantity bundles of any seedlings lnfUI malton on vartet1es and pnces ma y be secured by ca llin g the Metgs Sml and Water Conset vahon D1stnc t office, 992-362B , \ ' ' ' �.· 'I Blu~ Today's Sport Parade 1973 74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ( Includes games through Feb 9) OVERALL SCORING FG FT Pis NAME , TEAM ?07 57 .J61 Mark Swa m Hannan Trace 173 John Shoema ker Wcwerly Tm1 Seevers Tnmble 151 14 1 Mark Ma ce Athen s 140 Dan B1se, Federal Hock1ng 11 5 T1m Stout. North Gall 1a 11 5 Dave Rann Ironton 137 J 1m P1erce Logan 170 Dave Pr1fch ard. Nels York 170 Gil Pnce. Ga!11pOI1s SEOAl SCORING NAME , TEAM FG John Shoemaker Waverly M ark Ma ce A th ens Gil Pnce. Galli pOl iS Dave Rann Ironton M1ke McDonald Jackson J1m P1erce loo an Paul Wh1l e, Jackson Danny Dod son M e1gs M1tch Wnghl Logan J1m N1day GallipO l iS 134 IGI Avg ( 16) 'B 8 (16) 76 J 1161 71 8 I 161 71 s 1161 70 9 1151 19 5 (15) 19 3 (16) 197 (161 18 8 116) 18 8 .J 23 348 3 1! 334 77 46 62 54 62 60 33 60 60 292 290 307 300 300 59 1171 327 7J6 13 1 97 13 1 91 49 8.! 19 197 89 25 213 77 21 195 80 30 190 63 30 156 145 57 31 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME , TEAM FG FT Pts Dan B1 se, Fed Hock1ng 70 37 177 St eve Thomas Alexander 65 JO 160 Ke 1th N1ce V1nton County 66 16 148 10.! Dave Pnt chard, Ne ls York Harold Caud1ll Vmton County V1c Kn1ck Warren Loca l Randy Otfenberger , War fen L Ma x P1tt s Nels York Dave M oor e Warren Local Greg Smathers , Nels York 1121 1171 (121 38 37 59 30 IGI Avg 54 ?4 131 51 29 13 13 1 12 1 106 118 5<1 181 19) 19) 191 {91 191 {91 {91 181 {91 148 137 16 10 19 3 19 3 17 9 17 8 17 7 173 IJO 1? I (Ill 27 45 70 5 1171 I 111 I Ill 112) I 121 55 49 Avg 77 3 IGI FT Pis By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor 27 1 17 8 16 4 16 4 15 2 147 11 6 13 4 13 3 13 1 SVAC SCORING FG FT Pis IGJ Avg NAME, TEAM 126 45 297 I Ill 27 0 Mark Swam. H Trace 19 8 69 40 178 (9) T1m Stout North Gall•a BO 33 193 (10 ) 19 3 Steve D1ll. Eastern 59 45 163 (9) 18 I Bob Miller, Sou thern 74 36 184 I Ill 16 7 John Lusher Hannan Trace 74 16 164 (10) 16 4 Pete Sayre, Southern 61 20 142 191 15 B Jaye Myers , Symmes Valley 15 7 55 31 141 I91 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 6.:1 26 154 1101 15 4 John Sheets Eastern 51 40 154 I IOJ IS 4 Norm Curfman , Southern TEAM STATISTICS F1eld Goal Percentage Team Logan FGM A Pel 376 729 516 Wav e rly 353 710 497 Ga lltpoiiS Athens 317 680 301 655 466 460 Jackson 281 673 418 Iron ton 305 772 395 Me1gs 281 673 380 Wellston t 46 485 301 Free Throw Percentage Team Waverl y FTM-A Pel170 247 688 Athens 153 240 638 Ga lltpoiiS Jackson Logan Iron ton 153 122 130 135 246 200 216 229 622 610 602 590 Me 1gS 150 257 584 Wellston 114 219 52 1 Rebounds • Team GalltpoiiS No G Avg 539 12 44 9 Logan 494 Metg s 559 I2 38 3 Ironton 448 12 Waverly 421 12 35 1 Athens 12 41 2 37 3 393 12 32 8 343 11 31 7 278 11 25 3 Jackson Wellston Personal Fouls Team Jack son Gal l1poi1S Athens No. 165 198 206 G 11 12 12 Avg 15 o 16 s 17 2 Waverly 213 12 17 8 Me1gs 226 12 18 8 Ironton 236 Logan Wellston 242 12 202 225 11 20 s 12 19 7 lnd1v1dualleaders F1eld Goal Percentage Name, T FGM-A Pel. Young, L 56- 88 636 Shoemaker, Wav 134 226 593 S1ck les, G 52 89 584 Dudutt. Wav 48 81 571 Prtee G 97 175 554 Free Throw Percentage Name, T FTM-A Pel Shoemaker, Wav 59 79 7 47 Mace, A Rann I McDonald, J Prtce, G 38 53 49 71 31 45 37 58 717 690 689 638 Rebounds Name, T No_ G Avg Pnce,G 219 12 183 Young, L 141 12 Fllzpalnck, I 128 12 Chonko, A 113 12 Myers, M 109 12 OFFENSIVELY Team Pis_ IGI Hannan Trace 1321 ( 16) Logan 1169 116) Waverly 1118 I 16) 1016 I 15) N Gallta Nels York 1081 I 16) Vtnton Co 1052 116) 11 8 10 7 94 91 Alexander 1061 Avg 82 6 73 1 69 9 67 7 67 6 65 8 (17) 62 4 KygerCreek 934 ( 15) 623 Ga llipolis 994 (16) 62. 1 Warren L 1049 ( 17 ) 61 7 S Val ley 926 ( 15) 61 7 Ironton 923 ( IS) 61 5 Jackson 992 (151 61 5 PI Pleasant 790 (131 608 Eastern 969 ( 16) 60 6 Athens 966 ( 161 60 4 Trtmble 1018 (17) 59 9 Southern 958 ( 16) 59 9 Fed Hock1ng 957 ( 16) 59 8 Metgs 933 I 16) 58 3 Belpre 891 ( 16) 55 7 Wahama 714 ( 13) 54 9 Southwestern 781 115 ) 52 1 Mtller 868 (17) 51 I Wellston 611 ( 15 ) 407 DEFENSIVELY Team Pis (G) Avg Gall tpoiiS 802 ( 161 so 1 Be lpre 849 ( 16) 53 1 VmtonCo 861 (161 538 Athens 863 (16) 539 Southern 880 (16) 55 0 945 (17 ),.. 556 Trtmble Waverly 904 ( 16) 56 5 HannanT 913 (161 571 Eastern 942 ( 16) 58 9 1023 ( 17) 60 2 Alexander PI Pleasa nt 794 I 13) 61 1 Fed Hockmg 985 (16) 61 6 Ironton 943 I 15) 62 9 Logan 1009 ( 16) 63 1 N Gal Ita 953 I 15 ) 63 5 Wahama 833 I 13) 64 1 M 1ller 1101 (17) 648 Warren L 1103 ( 171 64 9 Southwestern 983 ( 15) 65 s 999 (15) 666 Jackson Nels York 1070 I 16) 66 9 K Creek 1013 I 15) 67 5 Metgs 1099 116) 68 7 Wellston 1121 (15) 74 7 S Valley 1181 ( 151 78 7 SVAC StANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Hannan Trace 16 Southern North Gallta Eastern 1 1391 959 10 7 1004 950 7 9 1087 1003 7 9 969 942 Kyger Creek 4 ll 934 1013 Southwestern 3 13 831 1054 Symmes Valley 4 11 926 1181 SVAC ONLY Team WL Hannan Trace 12 0 Eastern 7 3 Southern 7 4 N Gallla 5 s S Valley 3 6 Kyger Creek 1 8 Sou thwestern 1 10 X- CIInched P 942 647 666 668 554 532 569 OP 641 576 642 642 697 653 727 champ1onsh1p SVAC RESERVES W L P OP Hannan Trace 9 3 527 410 Southern 8 3 439 366 Team North Galli a Eastern S Val ley Kyger Creek 7 3 449 346 7 3 396 324 2 7 326 402 2 7 303 401 l 9 253 .:108 Southw estern Tomght's Game North Gall1a at Kyger Creek Fnday's Games · Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Eastern at Southwestern Wahama at Hannan Tra ce Saturday's Game Eastern at Symmes Valley ALL GAMES Team W L P GalliPO l iS 14 3 1066 Waverly 14 3 1188 Wheel ersburg 13 4 109 3 South Pomt 12 5 1136 Logan 11 6 12 15 Por t smou th 10 7 1142 Athens 10 7 1017 Ct1esapeake 9 7 951 Ironton 6 10 987 Jackson 5 11 980 Me1gs 2 14 94 3 Wellston 1 14 591 Tuesday's Result (Non-League) Ct1esapeake 84 Ironton St 67 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L 12 l 12 l 8 5 7 6 6 7 4 8 1 11 0 11 Gall ipOliS waverly Att1ens Logan Iron ton Jackson Me1gS We l lston P 859 946 806 908 809 742 712 406 TOTALS 50 SO 6188 Tuesday's Results. G.c~l l1p o l ls 72 Jackson 58 Waverly 70 Ironton 64 Athens SI Logan 46 Me1gs Wel lston ppnd SEOAl RESERVES w Team Jackson Ironton Athens GalliPO li S Logan waver l y Me1gs Wellston L P 11 1 617 9 4 654 8 5 584 7 6 544 6 7 662 5 a 516 4 8 507 0 11 307 TOTALS 50 50 4391 Tuesday's Results Jackson 66 Ga l l ipOl iS 42 Athens 53 Logan 49 Waverly 35 Ironton 34 Me1gs Wellston, ppnd Friday's Games Waver!y at Ga llipo li S Jackson at !ronton Wellston at Att1ens Logan at Me1gs NEW YORK 1UPI ) - Char he ~ mley deftes anybody to guess what he'll do next , but my guess IS he's gomg to wmd up out of breath If he keeps holdmg It until Dick Wtlhams breaks down and comes back to manage for him at Oakland Fmley IS actmg as If nothmg at all has happened between mm and Williams He already has sent hun his expense checks to Mesa, Arizona, the Athlellcs' sprmg tralJ11ng site You think Henr; Kissinger gets thmgs done" You ought to get a jl.atl of Charhe t'mtey 's customary workmg da) Usually he's up even before the crack of dawn and tt 1sn 't un common for hun to be at work m hi s Chicago msurance offtce before most of his employes Busy Man He operates those three clubs of his at the same lime and smce the World Series ended four months ago, he has conducted a personal search for a new baseball manager, lega lly succeeded m holdmg on to his old one and even managed a special trip to Dick WI!hams' home m Florida for a prtvate chat with Wilhams' ne" employer Charlie was busy on sllll another front Wednesday_ He sat m on an arbitrallon session m San Francisco for the second straight day servmg as his own charrman of the board, president and general manager m the face of salary argument• some of his world champion Oakland As Dtck W1lhams was completely removed from all this Wednesday He was m Chicago working for Florida land developer John D MacArthur by makmg talks and meetmg some of the personnel at Bankers' Life Casualty Company Some hours before though, Wtlhams caused a bit of a sttr by saymg he "just might show up" at the A's trammg camp after a U S District Judge m San Francisco ruled that he had breached h1s contract with Fmley and couldn't manage any other club m baseball before 1976. Wary of Finley Williams' remark, one which he has made before as well, was taken by some to mean he might be weakenmg and even considermg returnmg to the A's, but I seriously doubt It. Forget the fact Dick Williams has said repeatedly "I'll never work for Char he Fmley again." Forget, too, that familiar old piece of good advice never say never. What you should remember mstead IS the basic nature of Dick WI!hams 1 who all his hfe has prided himself on bemg a fiercely OP 860 mdependenl mdividual, more so than Charlie Fmley at times, 968 883 and one who has trouble hvmg with himself If he cannot mamfest 939 his own iruhvtduahty 1070 Dick Williams feels Charhe Fmley has gone out of his way to 1063 keep hun from managmg the New York Yankees, whom he 907 954 1070 signed a three-year contract with two months ago Even so, he 107 1 has told some of those close to hun he has no desire whatsoever to 1099 "get even" with Finley. He sunply doesn't want to work for him 112 1 anymore, that's all He figures three years working for Charlie, Joe listening to hun , taking all those phone calls, was enough_ More than enough "I can't really understand tbe whole thing," says one baseball "Why doesn't Williams go back to Finley and tell him, ofhctal. OP 654 okay, Ill manage for you again, but we have to get a few thmgs 718 685 absolutely clear first Number one you're to butt out of the 819 managmg end of It completely and number two tbere are to be no 798 mote phone calls_ None, do you understand? When Fmley hears 790 850 that , he'll tell Williams to go you-know-where and then Wilhams 874 6188 will finally be free " Respects Authority It doesn't work that way though. Dtck Williams Isn't afraid of Char he Finley but he comes from baseball's old school. He feels Finley owns the ball club and has a right to have his OP 493 say as the owner , Dick Williams believes m respectmg authority 572 He expects players to respect the manager's position and the 531 manager to respect the owner's posttion He would never tell 499 588 Charlie Finley to go you-know-where Certainly not m public 486 544 anyway. 678 Nor can I picture hun ever workmg for Charlie Fmley agam 4391 after all that has happened now, "Dick said he'd never work for Finley a gam," says another manager, who knows h1m well "Nobody should ever say 'never,' but m this case, it's dtfferent.l've known D1ck Williams 20 years and when he says never this tune, I'd bet my house on hun." WALDROP WITHDRAWS NEW YORK (UPI) -North Gallipolis ll 1 506 logan 10 2 644 371 Carolma's Tony Waldrop, who Athens 7 5 435 401 has already run fl ve sub-four MeiRS 6 6 475 451 Waverly 5 8 450 481 minute m1les this season, Jackson 4 7 387 445 Wednesday withdrew from the Ir onton 4 9 485 524 We llston 1 10 240 559 Feb. 22 AAU National mdoor TOTAlS 48 48 3622 3622 track and held championships Monday's Results at Madison Square Garden Waverly 35 Ironton 34 Gall1pO I1S Jackson, ppnd because of a conflict of Wellston Me1gs , ppnd loyalties with the Atlantic Athens Logan, ppnd Thursday's Games . Coast Conference meet Gall•polis at Waverly The Garden mile was to be Ironton at Jackson Me1gs at Logan the feature attraction since Athens at Wellston Tanzania's Filbert Bayt, the Saturday's Game Logan at Athens (makeup) recent world record setter at 1,500 meters, and John Walker of New Zealand also are entered. Team SEOAL FAOSH ;Y W L P OP 390 weal Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GlORIES Feb. s, 1974 Team Newell Sunoco Pomts 101 98 89 88 Excelstor Oil Co G & J Auto Parts Gibbs Grocery 68 Pock l1ngton Canst Spencer's Mkt H1gh lnd Radford 189 184 60 Game Ann Marlene W1lson H1gh Senes - V1cky Gillilan 486, Marlene Wilson 476 Team H1gh Game Ex celslor 011 Co, 828 Ex Team H1gh Sertes cels1or 011 Co , 2285 Industria I League Team KijoC Jewelers Angels post fifth wzn, 29-28 Steals and goals by Amy Carter and Brenda Wilson with 30 and 15 seconds remammg m the game gave the Gallipohs Blue Angels a thnllmg 29-28 v,etory over host Southern m a g1rls baske tball game Wednesday evemng It was Galha's fifth vwtory W 38 36 32 28 By Evelyn Brlckles SWlday &hool attendance was s:; and offermg $34 16 Worship attendance was 40 and offenng was $74 00 Mr. and Mrs Veri Tuttle VISited hts brother Mr and Mrs. Clay Tuttle of Middleport Sunday Mr and Mrs Wallis McDonald and Mrs Mae Decker of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mrs Ne1sel Weathennan Mrs_ Harold Boston of Joppa, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family, Mrs. Lmda Kaylor and family of Tuppers Platns, Mrs , Conme Ross and daughter and Mrs Ruth Ann Golden and two daughters of Athens was Pro Standings By Un1ted Pres s International North w I t pis gl ga Muskegon 34 20 5 73 204 174 Sag1naw 28 27 2 58 232 213 Toledo 24 32 1 48 190 219 F l 1nl 22 31 3 47 188 210 Port Huron 20 32 3 43 161 186 South w 1 t piS gt ga Des Momes 33 19 a 70 239 187 Columbu s 30 28 2 62 227 225 Dayton 27 27 4 58 201 186 Fort Wayne 27 30 0 54 187 219 Wednesday's Results Des Mo1nes 5 Fort Wayne 1 Port Huron 4 Muskegon 1 Col umbus 5 Sag1r1 aw 2 Only games scheduled Thursday's Game s No games scheduled Carolma 82 Ga Tech 73 91 N Carol 1na 80 Clemson 74 Wake Forest 73 S AMERICAN HOCKEY lEAGUE STANDINGS By Umted Press International 20 Pomeroy Nat Bank 24 Landmark 28 F1ve Po1nts Gnll 24 32 St ate Farm Ins 10 46 Team H1gh Game F1ve Po 1nts Grill 933 Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank 929, Landmark 900 Team H1gh Senes F1ve Pomts Gnll 2602, Pomeroy Nat10nal Bank 2594 K&C Jewelers 2565 lnd H1gh Game Paul Harns 279 Clarence Boyles 2?7 Bill Boyles 213 lnd H1gh Senes - 8111 Dav1s 585 Puul Har ns 577 , Bill Po.,le <, e~nd Don Nelson 550 14 10 10 9 9 Evelyn 8 10 s Groc Mark V Tulane 37 Xav•er (La) 76 Duke 88 V1rQm1a 78 Mtdwest Ohto 85 M1am1 70 Mt Unfon 83 Otterbern _Wooster 72 Den1son 67 B(uffton 67 Tay!or 61 Evansville 108 Depau~ 70 Kansas St 74 Kansas 71 W M1ch1gan 60 Toledo 48 Gr Vlly 96 Hllsdl 71 Wayne St 77 Oakland 75 Ca l v1n 68 Ol1 vet 52 Kalamazoo 68 Hope 66 (otl Aqu1nas 69 Alma 64 W M1 ch1gan 60 Tol edo 48 w 1 pts t gf Reg 2.99 Req, 4,99 Garbage Cons Two Numbers to choose from GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS BARRELS OF YARN BIGBOZ SKEINS - - - - - - - - - JUST199 PlASTIC STORM WINDOWS 4 P1eces. each 36x72 m - - - - - - - - -69c RENT A CARPET SHAMPOOER Sl 00 a Day w1th purchase of Blue Lustre MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ...,,. •• -., · ··· ...:vv::y.·.·.....~.:.:-::-.·s·.·.:.·.-.:::.·.::ms:&.w.-;;............u ....;;.;;.:. . ::::...::;. ~··~Y(w"'•M• BEN,FRANKUI)I PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Tll9 Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. SATURDAYSUNDAY- New Haven 31 16 8 70 214 Rochester 29 15 10 68 214 Provtdence 29 22 7 65 254 Nova Scotia 169 179 185 24 21 10 58 182 157 17 32 8 42 176 222 12 27 13 27 161 212 Boston Sp nngt1eld PT. PLEASANT, MASON OR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Con tr1butwns to the Racine emergency squad veh1cle and for the prayer breakfasts held every Wednesday morning at the Racine Church were made by the Apple Grove United MethodiSt Women meeting at the church Tuesday night Plans were also made durmg the meeting to collect cancelled postage stamps to be forwarded to an orgamzatton using the stamps toward the purchase of a kidney machme. Several fund raJSmg projects were diScussed and the UMW decided to order candles and ratan place mats for sale. Rugs are also being made and will be for sale later Several of the members met at the church early to tear and sew carpel rags m preparatiOn for making the rugs. The btrthdays of Mrs. Lucille SjYtt~tf4~/h~---a South SHORT SLEEVE w 1 t pts gt ga Hershey 30 17 9 69 231 176 Balt1more 30 19 5 65 208 169 C1ncmnal 1 29 19 6 64 192 169 Jacksonville PANT TOPS 19 31 7 45 168 230 V1rg1nla 18 30 8 44 159 213 R1ct1mond 14 33 7 35 151 229 Wednesday's Results Cmc1nnat1 6 Sprmgt1eld 1 New Haven 7 Hershey 1 Rochester 4 V 1rg 1n 1a 2 Only games scheduled Thursday 's Games Jacksonville at Nova sco t 1a New Haven at Prov1dence Rochester at R 1chmond Only games scheduled FOR WOMEN AND TEENS Our ent1re spnng stock of 53.94 tops on 5ale Bub.ble looks, fly sleeves, shnnk types etc A w1de vanety of styles and colors Save 95c on each one. S1zes 5-M- L and 40 to 44 What you should know about diamonds: ·~ J $ 99 I REGUlAR $3.94 I EACH WOMEN'S DUSTERS Color Dtamonds th at are a bsolulely "whtte' or colorless are very rare and are valued accordingly A colorless d1amond, even tf 1t contams sl tght tmperfectton s, IS worlh more than a d1amond of average color Joan Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co,, gave a demonstratton on fondues at the Tuesday night meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority in the Electric Co social room. Miss Lancaster prepared a cheese fondue, a beef fondue, chocolate and apncot fondue desserts and then let the members sample each one, Carol McCullough presided at the meeting with an In· v1tation bemg read from International asking the chapter to contribute two recipes for casseroles for a cookbook A couple's party was announced for March 8 at the Orchid Room. Tile ways and means committee announced a "do your own thmg" fund WEEKEND BUDGET STRETCHER BUYS FRIDAY • SATURDAY SUNDAY WE'LL GIVE YOU Off The Regular Price On Any Pair Of Men's c:.Art Carved WORK BOOTS Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy • e BLACK & WHITE TV $ ON SALE THESE 3 DAYS ON I:. Y! Every ArtCarved Dta· mond ts gua ra nt ee d lo meet trad1t 1on ally h1g h standards for fme color Stock up weekend on this popu Ia r stze battery. Or Mister Aluminum ALUMINUM CLEANER 32 ounce bollle Reg ~4c Cleans wtndow lrames, awn1ngs , screens, doors, autos, btkes, boats, etc., anythmg alummum . so~ Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, voted to sponsor a rrunistertal student for an ESTARL loan during a recent meeting presided over by Mrs. Joan Rayburn, worthy 4¢EACH Devotions on WI tnessmg for periences of others In WitChrist were presented by the nessing. Scrambled eggs, bacon , Rev. Howard Shiveley at the toast, orange JUICe and coffee prayer breakfast Wednesday morning at the Racine were served by Mrs ' Curbs Wesleyan Umted Methodist Johnson and Mrs Howard Shiveley . Attendmg were Bill Church, Twelve youth attended the Shiveley, T1m Hill, Debbie breakfast which opened with Harden, Helen Wilcoxen, singing of "How Great Thou Connie Roush, Elisa McMillan, Art" w1th Roma Nease at the Becky Kouns, Molly F1sher, piano, The Rev. Steve Wilson Roma Nease, Rhoda West, Stephen Nease and Chris H1IL led 1n the morning prayer. Saturday night the Southern In his talk on wttnessmg, the Youth will go to Ohio Cluster Rev. Mr. Shiveley read vanous Unlvers1ty for ahockey game scripture pertaining to the topic and spoke on the and Sunday al2;30 p. m at the responsibility of all Christians Racine Church a "youth to wi !ness and talk to others happemng" will take place, All about Christ in order to wm coun t:y youth are mvi ted to souls. He related his own ex- attend periences as well as the ex- TOPS $ 00 • No ' 2056 lnd H>gh Senes- (Men) Ed Voss 585 Jeff Wt lson 585, (Women) Marlene Wilson 562 , Team High Game Dan n1e 's Mobde Homes 755, Team e STEREO Ma ~1 ne Dugan 501 No 4, 714 Easy Terms! Free Delivery! matron, and Tom Edwards, worthy patron Several mv1tatwns for inspections were received by the chapter and a report was made by the good cheer committee Witnessing discussed ALL GIRLS BLOUSESPANT TOPS ra1smg proJect for the Feb 26 meeting . Each member IS to take something she has made or baked to be auctioned off at the meeting Hearl diSease was the topic of the cultural report given by Judy Crooks She diStributed pamphlets and told of the signs and symptoms of heart diSease, and factors which contribute to an attack_ Attending the meeting bestdes those named were Becky Anderson, Sarah Bechtle, Vikk1 Gloeckner, Charlotte Hanning, Rita lewis, Beverly Long, Donna Nease, Lmda Riffle, Ruth Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield, Manlyn Swan , Jeanette Thomas, Texanna Well, Judy Werry, Sue Zirkle, and Mrs. A R Knight, advisor Pomeroy OES meets WORK SHOES THEY GO ON SALE FRIDAY 10 AM Values To' $3.44 Rhodes and Mrs. Mildred Barnett were observed durmg the evemng Mrs. Rhodes presented the program wtth the theme "Courts, Prtsons and the Need for Reform "_ Mrs . Roberta Thaxton was at the ptano for singing of "Rescue the Pertshmg" and there was scripture followed by prayer by Mrs Etleen Buck Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the buswess meetmg Mrs Bess Parsons presented both the secretary and treasurer's reports, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Parsons to those named and Mrs Betty Shiveley, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs Juha Noms, Mrs Joyce White and son, Kevm, Mrs Iona Hupp, Mrs Shirley Ables and Miss V1ck1 Ables Fondues demonstrated OUR EVERYDAY $3.94 STOCK! Newest spring styles are on sale. Select from solids and trims or prints . Cottons , Mrs Collins presented the program usmg "New Worlds of Flower Arrangements" by Patricia Krch as the basis for her commen Is She said that one need not be an arhshc person to make an arhshc arrangement, and defmed artistry m arrangmg as merely a matter of taste Form , pattern, !me and texture are thmgs to be considered m arrangements, she noted , and pnze winmng arrangements are not always the ones you thmk the most beautiful or the bes t done, since personal taste Is always a factor when v1ewmg arrangements Collins displayed Mrs ptctures of modern arrangements featunng dnfl wood, twisted wire, block bases and modern shaped con tamers On her mantel she had two arrangements, both of modern design, with both rece1vmg blue rtbbons m the JUdgmg Other arrangements on exhibit and receiving blue rtbbons mcluded one of oriental accent by Mrs , Terrell, and one m a tall slender vase of mass design by Mrs Kelton Mrs Robert Lewis demonstrated how to recycle tin cans and showed several ObjeCts made from parts Of tm cans Mm1ature plaques were shown by Mrs_Loretta Beegle Members signed a card for Mrs Clarence Heaton, "ho Injured herself m a fall Mrs, Collins served refreshments carrying out the valentine theme She gave mm1ature bottles as favors Attendmg besides those named were Mrs Charles Hayes and Mrs Uoyd Moore UMW contributes ga ZENITH COLOR TV 3 15 (Women) Marlene Wil son 217, M{trlene Wilson 199 20 Galton 72 Team Htgh Senes - Dan n1e 's Mobile Hom es 2138, Team lnd H1gh Game - (Men) Ed Voss ?18 Ed Vo ss 215 SUPER SPECIALS Bened1 ct 70 Allen 59 4 8 8 Jack's Club Watch This Paper For The Ad North W L Dann1e 's Mob Homes Team No 4 Team No 1 COMING SOON I FRIDAY- East Maryland Members of the Windmg Trail Garden Club will ass1st at a Region II tea Feb 24 from 2 to 4 p.m at the Grace Episcopal pansh house Plans for the tea were announced by Mrs. Aaron Kelton director of Regwn II, Oh1~ AssOCia lion of Garden Clubs and president of the Wmdmg Trail Club, at the Tuesday mght meeting at the home of Mrs. R1chard Collins_ Invitations to the tea have been sent to all district cha~Tpersons, county contact chairpersons, and presidents of all clubs Final plans were also discussed for the open meeting of Wmdmg Trail at 8 p.m March 20 at the Southern and Ohio Electrtc Co. social room A letter from the Southeastern OhiO Emergency Medical Service was read m which they noted availability of speakers for meetings. Mrs. Kelton appointed Mrs John Terrell to have the May 3 Green Thumb Notes for the Da1ly Senhnel, and Mrs Harold Deeth and Mrs Robert Thompson to have the June radto program. Devot1ons to open the meeting were given by Mrs Colltns, and Mrs Earl Thoma read the gatden calendar which suggested that now Is the time to prune shade, fruit, shrubs, hedges and grape vmes, to do dormant wmter spraying of trees, shrubs and evergreens when temperatures are above 40 degrees, and to use controls for crab grass until mid-March Fertilizer should now be applted to the lawn, she said and garden tools should be prepared 102 lEAGUE STANOINGS College Basketball Results Boston Coli 86 St F Sacred Heart 62 Martst 61 Drew 76 NY Mant1me 63 C W Post 73 Queens 58 H1ram 118 Th1e1 (Pa) 76 Lycommg 80 Jun1ata 76 Upsala 68 Scranton 60 W Maryland 69 Hvrtrd 67 Geneva 75 Grove C1tv 56 Syracuse 76 Manhattan 70 Bentley 87 Babson 76 South o6 Sayre, 2 I 5 Lawrence, TOTALS 13228 Bv Quarters 8 6 10 6- 29 Ga lllpo(I S 6 8 6 8- 28 Southern 3 5- The [)ally Senlmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb !4, 1974 Club plans tea BIG 9 SALE Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Way Clark_ Mr. and Mrs Marvm Walker was Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Chester. Relahves and friends of Earl Dean of Chester have learned he has returned home from Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus where he underwent hip surgery He IS able to be about a httle on crutches Mr and Mrs Clay Tuttle of Middleport spent a recent day wtth Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Mr and Mrs Tim Gumpf are announcmg the birth of a son David &ott at Holzer Medical Center, Galltpolis. He weighed 7 lbs 6 oz. Grandparents are Mrs Grace Gumpf of Chester and Mr and Mrs l';!yde Kuhn of Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Bobby Kuhn and family of Belpre called on his mother, Mrs Grace Kuhn Monday By Un1fed Press lnternattonal St Tech 56 N Y P(ytch 55 Tufts 102 Bowdom 67 LeMoyne 79 Alfred S7 Un1on 66 Hamilton 56 W & J 62 Crng Mlln 51 Leh1gh 61 Bu cknell 55 Swarthmore 48 Eastern 45 Rider SA La f ayette 51 Seton Hatl 77 Army 63 Swarthmore 48 Eastern 45 after three periods, Galiia fell behmd 23-25 with 30 seconds left. Then came the two steals and layups which left Coach Ann Adams' crew unbeaten. ' 'I INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY Feb 4, 1974 L 18 _agamst no selbarks Pam Eshenaur's 10 pmnts paced the -'ts1tors' attack Larkms had II for the home team . Galhpohs led ~ after one period Southern was on top 1413 at halfllme leadmg 23-20 Tuppers Plains Society News Late Monday M1xed Feb_ 7, 1974 Mllhone Soh 1o MUlLEN SIGNS UP NEW YORK (UP!) -No. 2 draft chmce Tom Mullen of Southwest Missouri State was among five players s1gned Wednesday by the New York Giants of the National Football league . In addition to Mullen, an offensive guard, the Giants also signed defensive back Clyde Powers of Oklahoma, Jtm Pietrzak, a tackle from Eastern Michigan; Marty Woolbright, tight end, South Carolina, and Larry Jones, a wide rece1ver, Northeast Missouri State, • Box score BlUE ANGElS 129 1 Eshenaur 50 10 , Edelm~n , 1 o 2, Wil5on . 4 o 8, Carter , A 0 8 Sh ort 0 I 1 TOTALS 14-1 29 . SOUTHERN ( 18) - Larkms, 51 11 Roush. 2 0 4, Mugrage, MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON , W VA. ' !fp*Soc~r;·=r_,.,.,,,.j, Miss.lVeutzting :· caIen dar :;:. :;: ;::: ~~1 >: ·· ·• ~; l~ THURSDAY ROCK SPJIINGS Grange, 7 30 p_m_ at Ihe home of Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard VALENTINE Party for the Meigs Commumty School, 12 30 p m , by the MISSionary Socrety, Pomeroy First Baptist Church Wluteweddmg bells and pmk streame rs deeorated the Middleport Fu sl Baptis t Church sOCial room for u shower hononng M1ss Dm Ia Neutzhng,bude-electof James Thomas Hostesses fo1 the showe1 were Mrs June Kloes, Mrs Edna Wilso n, Mrss Conme Warner and Mrs Frances Smart Games were played with pnzes gomg to Mrs Ehzabeth Slaven and Miss Brenda Turner Miss Ellen RICe won U1e door pnze Refreshments of pun ell, ca ke and coffee were served Guests besides those named were Miss Sarah Bechtle, Mrs Sharon Snowden, MISS Brenda Holman, Mrs Sail)' Ingels, Mrs Corky Werry, Miss VIcki Grate, Mrs Mtldred Wells, Mrs Wtlma Mees, Miss Edte Mees, M1ss Judy Mees, Mrs Mary Powell, Miss Mila Powell, Mrs Mary Grueser, Mrs Ethel Taylor, Mrs Bermce Winn , Mrs Hazel Thompson, Mrs Eleanor Thomas, Mrs Elizabeth Searles. Mrs Electa Souders, Mrs Wilma Parmalee, Mrs OHIO Valley Grange 2612 letart Falls 7 30 p m. at hall _ Each member to brmg glass Jar or bottle for cutting Potluck refreshments REVIVAL through Sunday at Danville Wesleyan Church, Route 325, With the Rev Ed· ward W Bell and Wife evangelist and smge"' Services 7 30 p m ; pubhc welcome HUMANE Society, 7:30Pm at Middleport VIllage hall Everyone welcome LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m at the home of Mrs, Amber Lohn PERCEPTOR Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, regular meetmg at home of LAictlle Williamson, Haven Heights, New Haven, Potluck dinner, 6·30p m. Brmg a covered dish, social committee prov1dmg dessert Brmg recipes for auction_ Program by Norma Amsbary and Shirley Custer , Sherry King , student at Tana Simonton and Mary Malone College m Canton, and Carolyn Wiley, co-hostesses three fnends, Bonme Kurzen, SHADE River Lodge 453 Dalton, Velda Harns, McF&AM meets at 7 30 p.m All Murray, Pa., a nd Lmda Master Masons mv1ted. Kandel, Louisville, OhiO, also BRADBURY PTA, 7 30p m. students at Malone, were at the school. Mrs. Sabra weekend guests of Sherry's Mornson 's readmg class to parents, Mr and Mrs Wtlham present the program, con- Kmg On Frtday mght the Kmg sisting of two skits and a choral readmg. family entertained with a party BOARD MEETING of Meigs m observance of the birthday County Chapter of American of Miss Kurzen They were Red Cross 7 30 p m at JOined by Mr and Mrs Steve Veterans Memorial Hospital Fmlaw, Heather and Matthew SOUTilERN Local School • Board, 7· 30 p,m at high school, Racme In 1971, six Arab states FRIDAY reached a five-year 01! agreeOHIO VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc,, B ment with 23 Western pep m at the Athens Ctly Hall, troleum compames Athens. Dr. James T. Webb, OU chmcal psychologist, speaker, Rep Claire Ball wtll be present Ample parkmg m the municipal parkmg garage across from City Hall TiliRD Friday Club, 7 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Mabel Wolfe . REVIVAL at First Baptist Church, Mason, through Feb. 16 Services hegin 7 30 p m Rev Herb Slauthler Is guest speaker honored Cora Pul len Mt s Lour sc Skaggs, Mrs Llihc Hubbwd 1 1 Mr 1 M Fred:: H;~;: l~ 1 s ,l'l::1s.'l'm n~~, Mr~ Pe.Jrl Hnffm~m , M1 s Beulah Whrle , Mr s N.ultne Rarton , Mr s Lourse Thompson, Mrs Isa bel Winebrenner, Mrs Pam CJ o~,~;, M1ss M~1 1la Neulzhng .mel Mr s Dot Neulzhng • Others p1 esc nt1ng ~tf l'i to the bncle-elect were Mtss h ene Barnes, M1ss Lec~nne Se bo, Mrss Mara lynn lt .tC), Mtss Ca ralynn Tn•cy, Mr 5 D.tna Hamm, Mrs Mat ge Walburn, Mrs Sadre Turner, Mr s Clara Mae Darst, Mt s Jamce Grbbs, Miss Tnna Gibbs, Miss Ventl<l Gibbs, Mr s Katie i\nlhon; , M1 s Anna Mae Lcwts, Mt s Anna c.I rm Mrss Rhod a H" 11 , 1 MISs Con me Lamung, Mrs Karen Dewa 1t, Mrs G1ate Gardnet, MIS Helen i\lkmson, Mrs Jane wm ne1 MI s Kalte Cro\\, Mrs Phylhs Hackett Miss Cindy Hatnes, M1 s Dorothy Milliron, Miss Jane Souders. M1s Hamel! Welch, Mrs L;nn Crosswhtte, MI S Rila Matthews, M1ss :vla1 ty Nicholson and Mrs Ma 1ybelle Warner Students visit Kings Un ~turday mgllt thr Kmg fam liy and the1r guests a t- tended' the Malon e- Rw Gra nde basketball ga me dl Rro Grande The gu ls' basketball team of wh1ch M1::;s Kmg IS a memUct rcmams undefeated S'oc hop Forensics contest slated set at Rio Grande IUO GHi\NIJt - l'IJC '"le ts spon - lUll t;HANDE - Nme atea soriTi g a 50 s Sue Hop I 'I Hln. Feb l5,.fJ om B ll p 111 1!1 the Rw Gramle College Dillin g htgh sthoo\s have entered the l'htt d Annual RIO Grande l ol legc Ht gh School Debate of Zethu 'I h ct;;~ Cln C'onsultant appozntea • 1 r:OLUMBUS - The Ohio Depa1tm enl of ll e,dth Dtvts lon of N111 smg , .mnounced todav the dppomtmcnt of M1 s NO:J n(y NeasloneJ, R N . as Genet ali zed NtHs10g Con sultan t fm the Seven Cuuntv Health Demonst1.llton AI Cd (Athens \/Jn to11, Ho( ktng LclWI cnee Galha Mrs Neasluney Is pt c:::~e ntl y a Field Supervisor for the co mpreh ens ive speec l1 hearmg, and VISJUn pi OJed m these counltes In addtl10n to her new 1espons1 biht1es, she will contmue with he1 ft cld supet vtsot 1 espons1b11i ttcs until August when she 11111 go full D1.•pm tme nt of Health's SouthL'HSL U1 st r H t Office, Rt .l, Box hO'I, I o~o1 n It \ 18, telephone li14-3B5-hB51 She c,m also be JC,lL hed .tt the Ewmg Hall , OhlU Ut ll\iC' I Sl l y fl\4-594-4427 course on the campus on how to debate to 115 area high school students The tournament this wee kend IS designed to measure how much the high r.;chool students have learned m the art of forenstcs and debate It will not begm until after the normal school day IS over F11day, and will con tinue through Saturday afternoon Hto Grande College will provide free overnight housmg for those students who need to stay on campus The events schedul ed for the tournament In cl ude debate, extempora neous speakmg, ongmal oratory, InterpretatiOn of literature and mterpretat10n of dramatic literature R10 Grande student orgamzattons will provide awards and trophies · for the tournament These awards will be presented at 3 30 p m Saturday , Feb 16 Registration for the tournament can be made by con· lacling Professor Graham, Speech Department, Rio Grande College, Rto Grande, 45674 Pickens' Brand Black Roof Paint 5GAL'3'' ttme .1s a gc ner alr zed consultant Mr s Neas lon cy's headquarlPrs arc m the Ohw Hours 11 rn to:.:o~vp.D'I. DillY 773·5583 'a m to9 p m F~IIIar & Solurdoy Ma son, W V• • • Mason Furniture Company SATURDAY SOUP DINNER m annex at Syracuse Presbytenan Church Servmg to begm at noon Brmg con"'mers for carry out orders Whole pies also will be on sale Proceeds to be used to purchase refngerator Miss Hartman marks birthday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Chester, entertained Tuesday With a surpnse party honormg their daughter , Marcella, on her 15th birthday, Games were played with prtzes gomg to the wmners. Refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, potato slicks, ice cream, cake and soft drinks were served Gifts and cards were presented to Marcella Guests were LoUise Tillis, Robin Elkins, Pam and Brenda Lanham, Gail Thoma , Jane Smith, Barbara Douglas, Mr and Mrs. VIctor Roush, Carla Hartman and Mrs Goldia Wolfe. The Amos T1lhs family , unable to attend, telephoned congratulatwns regardmg cards sent to shutms. It was noted that 10 members of Pomeroy chapter attended the recent school of Instruction at New Matamoras and a report was made on changes m retuahst1c work . Memonal service was held for past grand patron, Frank Miller, and Mrs. Myrtle Stsson read landmarks of the chapter Mrs. Edna rfiplett, associate conductress, gave her lecture m open chapter_ The obhgatton was renewed by the officers and members who fonned a circle around the altar and repeated the obbgatton asked Mrs Rayburn members to contact the good cheer com1mttee to notify them of any members who are ill or hospitalized Members were urged to call on shut-ins . lmttatory work was planned for the March meeting w1th a practice Feb. 24 Refreshrnen Is werP served by Mrs, Jane Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mrs, Marie Curd, wi!h Mrs. Freda Ball and Mrs. Freda Hartinger as contributmg hostesses. ..THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE" 1- $AVE $AVE ALL ALL OVER. THE STORE OVER THE STORE New Shipment Of Living Room Suites Just Arrived You Recieve $100.00 In Merchandise When You Purchase Any Living Room Suite In Stock. Buy A New Suite And Shop The Store For Free Merchandise Of Your Choice THE NAME BASSETT SPELLS . .QUALITY ANY BASSm BEDROOM SUITES IN YOU RECEIVE AT NO CHARGE A $49.95 MAlTRESS' & A$49.95 BOX SPRINGS MASON FUR-·NITURE COMPANYMason Phone 773-5592 Herman Grate- Owner I ' dlc Ha ll D tsl JOckey fot tl1e c~ml For ens 1cs Tournament evcmng will be H1u s 50's ex- scheduled fo1 lh1s !'nday and pert c;, eg Lesd nshm 'I hr Sc1 lu1 clf.l y un the Co llege ddlvJtJes mclude c1 c.a kt.: w:llk. Cdmpu s Otigmally se t for 1'11da; an d r c.fflcs fm box SJJacks, de~ nee contests, ami il c.:ontcs t fu t !he Satm ddy , Feb 8 and 9, the two· most app1 opnHte d1 ess Tht> dct~ event hcH.l to be pos tponed panel of JUdge::! for all (ont ests fm one week du e to lll de ment John Graham, 1nc ludes M1ss Belte Pctt'J s. \HdtiH 1 Mr s Pe~ 'I hmn <~s Mt s Dor 1s riSSOU<-llr professOJ of Speech Hoss, D1 Clyde !~van s Dt rlt HlO Crl an de, Sd ld cntl1 es Will He r man Koby .111d the be .tll epled for the 'I ourpt estdent of Ht o ( ;t em de namrnt unt1l Fltdd} mm nmg,-Co ll ege, Dt i\lphu s H r t'h 15 llu: lOll! ne~mcnt 1s the final ChriStense n p hc~ sc of d Uu ec-stcp p1 ocess Adrntsswn ts 50 cents st.1g 75 cents drag Come b.:1ck tu tht' f',ttl!et till S year, co ll ege Golden i\ ~e of Rock 11 Holl' sttHients demonstrate d f(IJ cnsll drt to 85 htgh school Th e public IS mvr ted students on the H1 o Grande c c~mpu s Later, the sa me 1 o\\ege s tud en ts tau~ht a Jack so n, Mctgs, DEADLINE NOTED Meigs Coun t; reSidenl< are remmdcd that Feb 21 IS the !mal day for placmg orders for wtldl1fe planlmg packet s, crown vetch, "song bi r d packets" and quantity bundles of any seedlings lnfUI malton on vartet1es and pnces ma y be secured by ca llin g the Metgs Sml and Water Conset vahon D1stnc t office, 992-362B , \ ' ' ' �' . . ' ~ .. ... · ,I 7- The Daily Sentu;el, "uaru•pon-.-om•roy, lJ., ~·eb . 1~, 1974 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Feb. H. t974 ·----~------------~~----~-, II . Beat. · · The year in review The first session of the 93rd Congress 1973 WAS AN HISTORIC AND TURBULENT YEAR, During the yea r, U, S. miliffi ry involvement in Vietnam came to an end, 591 American prisoners of war returned home, Watergate dominated the daily headlines, Gerald R, Ford was confirmed as Vice President, conswners and industries experienced product shortages, Congress endea vured to reassert its constitutionalpowers over wa r making and fed eral spending, the Middle East again erupted in conflict, and an Arab oil embargo produced fuel shor!Jlges in this cow1try and around the world. The First Session of t:1e 93rd Congress reflected the tenor and controversy of the year's events. It ran a total of 354 days. 18,146 Miller voting record Several imporffint issues acted upon during the First Session of the 93rd Congress are indicated below along with my vote on each bill. · H. Res. 259 - To provide that House Committee meetings be open to l~e public - Yes H. R. 2246 - To extend the Public Work s and Economic Development Act (EDA) one year - Yes H.R. 7528- To authorize $3 .1 billion to be spent on the space program - No H. Res. 437- To extend the temporary $465 billion ceiling on the national debt - No H.R. 8947- To provid.e an additional $4.7 million for geothermal energy research - Yes H.R. 8860 -Amendment prohibiting the use of Commodity Credit Corporation funds to finance any future whe at sales to Russia or China - Yes S. 1888- To prohibit bargain sales or gifts of farm products to North Vietnam- Yes H.R. 8480 - Amendment to reduce federal spending $7.1 billion in FY 1974 - Yes H.R. 9130 -To authorize the immediate construction of the Alaskan Oil Pipeline - Yes H.R. 11324 - To provide for daylight savings time from January 6, 1974 until April27, 1975 - No H. Res. 735- To confirm Rep. Gerald R. Ford to be Vice President of the United S!Jltes - Yes H.R. 11333 - To provide for an 11 percent increase in social security benefits by June, 1974 - Yes H.R.l1771- To appropriate $5,8 billion for foreign aid in FY 1974 - No H.R. 11510- To reorganize federal energy R&D programs in a new independent Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration - Yes measures were introduced and 199 bills were signed into law , '!11e House also set a new record ror rt't'n!"dt'ft voles in a "i~~ss i on -- ~~1. This busy year produced several significa nt and controversial pieces of legislation. A new year farm program designed to increase food production through a system of tnrget prices was enacted. Cong ress also approved the President's request fo r a one year extension of his authority to impose wage and price controls, opened up the highway trust fund for the purchase of urban mass transit equipment a nd increased Social Security benefits 11 pet. by June, 1974. Th e House opened up most of its committee meetings, made changes in the seniority system, and installed a new electronic voting system, A compromise bill to de centralize manpower training prog rams and extend the public service job program was approved. Changes were also made in AMTRAK, the nation 's passenger rail service, and a major reorganization of bankrupt \'lortheast railroad lines was approved, Four major energy bills to deal with the energy crisis were cleared: authorization for the immediate construction of the Trans-Alaska n oil pipeline, broad presidential power to alleviate fuel shorffi ges through petroleum allocation, daylight savings time until April 1975. and a mandatory nationwide 55 mile per hour speed lin1it. In the area of foreign affairs , the Congress banned future U. S, military action in Southeast Asia unless authorized by Congress, overrode a veto thereby susffiining passage of a bill that set a 6().<iay limit on any presidential commitment of U. S. troops overseas, and appropriated $5.8 billion in foreign aid including $2.2 billion in military assistance to Israel. In the health field, Congress extended twelve major federal health.programs, approved a new one to develop health maintenance organizations, and authorized assistance to area-wide emergency medical care systems. A lengthy list of legislation not completed and scheduled for action this year includes campaign finance reform, no-fault automobile insurance, creation of a Consumer Protection Agency, tax reform, extension of federal aid to public schools, budget control reform, national health insurance, trade reform , minimum wa ge , private pension plan reform , strip mining regula tion, and comprehensive land use planning , The Government's campaign to alleviate fuel shortages also awaits further action and inv olves bills to give the President broad power to restrict energy use, consolidate federal energy programs, establish a massive energy research and development program, and authorize the construction of dee!>' water ports to handle huge oil !Jlnkers. '· JUST ARRIVED WHISTLERS LADIES SHORTS AND TOPS ALSO EXTRA lARGE SIZES lADIES AND GIRLS CAPES AND DRESSES NEW SHIPMENT OF LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Middleport Dept. Store MIDDLEPORT, OH·IO ' 1 CONSULTANTS WILLIAM Klatt , left ; Vernon George, and BHHVDD Director John Beasley (second left ) discuss the economic impact of the Gavin Power Plant and mine complex in Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties. District developments During 1973 subs!Jlntial economic progress took place throughout Southeastern Ohio. Construction on the new $488 million Gavin Power Plant and Meigs Mine complex continues with new job opportunities, businesses, and housing developing as a direct result of work on the far-reaching project. The Better Housing Corporation of Crooksville received a $294,000 loan from the Farmers Home Administration (FHA), and a $1,296,970 contract from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to construct a low-rent public housing complex. At the same time, the FHA approved a $159,000 Jl! . .~ . ,. ~:<Jl. ! ' , _ _ ,_..J TEA'rnERS OF THE MEIGS LOCAL School District may find the boOm lowered on them when they announce their plans for the ·annual spring trips of their classes. Members of the board of education expressed views Tuesday night that the field trips not only wear out the buses bitt worsen the energy situation . Supt. George Hargraves will poll the delegation to see what the teachers have in mind for field trips this spring and will report back to the board. THE MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT'S fund drive for a new emergency ambulance has gone fabulously well. In today's edition of Tbe Sentinel, the list of contributors brings the large group which have been published almost up to date. If you have given a donation and your name did not appear in our newspaper, advise Pete Kloes. Pete has handled all of the names involved and has done a great job of it. With so many names though, we could have left someone out. If so, just advise Pete. Tbe drive has gone over $12,700 in just no time at all but the pressure will be Dll;IIOw' to put the drive over the top. Firemen are hoping for a big finish and soon! • Amoret Parker McCullough Samuel McCullough 10-20-1845: 11-17-1915 M-27· 1840 : 4-9-1931 Pictures copied from daguerreotypes made in February 1864 at the time of their marriage in Pomeroy. Ohio Three generations time-warped with a granddaughter's letter Columbus, Ohio Feb. 11, 1974 Dear Little Bride : How happy I am to see you : Until Katie's Murl showed me loan to assist the Shawnee water project while a combination of ARC and HUD funds totalling $456,000 was approved for the West Logan sewer project. In May, HUD awarded a4382,927 contract to the Ironton Metropolitan Housing Authority to improve lowrent public housing facilities and in June awarded a $1,626,000 contract to the Logan Metropolitan Housing Authority for construction of a new senior citizens' housing project. ARC provided $199,545 for the establishment of an extensive three-city black lung detection program for Ohio miners. Over $2.4 million in FHA loans is helping lour rural water systems expand services : a $150,000 loan for the Tuppers Plains Water project, an $825,000 loan for the Gallia County J1ural Water Association, a $1,134,000 loan for the Little Hocking system in western Washington County and $381,000to the Hecla Water Association in Lawrence County. ... give your feet the boat. by 1]\:;,n~cAn._ ner. TODAY IS VALENTINE'S DAY and you still have a few hours to "say something sweet to your sweetheart". Aw, come on-no need to be mean ALI.. the time. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Town Council denied a request for a permit for a mobile home subdivision following protests by a delegation of citizens in a regular council meeting Tuesday evening. In the vote, John Roush abstained but four councilmen, Apple Grove News, Events David Simonton, Charles Smith, Wayne Carter and Harold Moxley voted to deny the request. Simonton, sewer commissioner, reviewed new information on the proposed secondary sewer treatment plant required by law. Moxley asked Simonton to continue his cooperation with Appalachian there soon. Mr. nd Mrs. Dana Lewis of ,Clifton spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams spent Friday night with Mrs. Vernon Cady at West Jefferson, 0 . and visited their brother-in-law Mr. Cady who Is confined to a hospital in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donohew and baby, Mrs. Roy Donohew spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew at Circleville. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Webster and daughter Anita of Cleveland, 0. Sharon Young, Norma Jarrell visited Sunday with Mrs. Benny Boggess and Wayne. Dave Graham spent Saturday night with Wayne. Mrs. Thomas Chapman of Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris recently . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel . Sunday School attendance on and children of Racine visited Feb. 10, was 45, the offering Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohew $21.85. Worship services were SlDtday afternoon. held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Joey HiD of Columbiana Meece speaking from Romans, spent the week end with Mr · "It is high time that we awake and Mrs. Dallas Hill and called out of our sleep". Su~ject was : on other relatives. "A Challenge to the Saints of Recent Sunday guests of Mr. God." Attendance was 28. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. Offering $19.83. Pledges $17.00. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod children, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell and his mother Clara Follrod . Norris and Tracy , Mr. and visited their aunt Edith Mrs. Marshall Roush and son Carleton, in the O'Bleness Joey, Arthur Hill of Memorial Hospital at Athens, Moorehead, Ky ., Leann Nease, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. •· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper of Carleton had broken her hip at Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Carl ber home in Lottridge, 0. Her Wolfe, Jr., and children of daughter Wilma Swartz is by, Middleport. her side. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper Wayne Chappelear, who was of Columbus were week end killed.ln a tractor accident, last guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. week, husband of Patricia Mrs. Bud I..ampen (Faye Roush, was a cousin of Helen Roush) is improving at Woode of this locality, by Mansfield General Hospital. , marriage. Patricia is the Miss Lorna Bell, student at daughter of l'l!ul Roush, a first Ohio State University , cqusin. Columbus, spent Sunday till Bertha Wright of Zariesville, Wednesday with her parents 0., wasaweekendguestofMr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell due to and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, illness. recently and attended church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri here on Sunday morning. and Billy Wilson of Bolivar · , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carr and Dam spent the week end with daughters recently visited Mr. ' Mrs. Erma Wilson and called and Mrs. Clair Woode and on other relatives. Conni in Circleville, 0. Sue is Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, quite poorly with arthritis of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mrs. the spine. Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grace KnigHting visited Mrs. Elsie Hupp Gibbs at Riverstde ' Grove, 0. is visiting Genevieve Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Guthrie for some time. SundaY· Mrs. Gibbs v.:as a Iris Carr entered Veterans former resident and ts m Hospital for observation, on , . ndition . Sunday, Feb. 10. senous co · d Miller Mr, and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Mr and Mrs. Edwar " have. sold' their residence to Soe Ann of Athens, visited t Roush Clara ~·ollrorl and Nina Mr. and Mrs. ~~ mobile Robinson on Sunday. d ·n rnove Mrs. Iris Carr and daughfcrs and have PJJ!C home at RaCUie, an WI , News Notes marbles ... and you never had to ask twice for help." "But I bope nobody has to see a Depression like l did," she said. "There was no money. We bad a car that rotted in the backyard because we didn't have the money to buy a li· cense." She paused and then rememhered something else locked in the back of her mind with so many other tragedies during those years. 11 0n a porch once, I saw a woman shoot herself and her little kids because she couldn't stand to hear them screaming fund goes over $12,700 in Middleport . The rapidly growing new emergency ambulance fund of the Middleport . Fire Depart. men! went over $12,700 Wednesday, Pete Kloes, chairman of the ways and. means committee, reported. Because the first donation to the fund drive was received exactly three weeks ago today , firemen look upon the sub~ Reports wanted on failed acres Local agricultural agency spokesmen said today that although scattered reports indicate adverse winter weather conditions in some parts of Ohio have caused failed wheatacreage,details of administering disa ste r ~ payments are not avaj.lable at this time. • However, f armers , who hav~ . failed wheat acreage should report to the Meigs County ASCS of£ice immediately, they said. The Agriculture. and Consumer Protection Act Of 1973 provide s for crop disaster payments as well as ''history credit" for failed acres. ?!ninA ondPlllluiM Lates t contributors to James Brewington , Mr and Mrs . Jerr y van l nwag~n . Dr . M ilton Mason , Mr . a nd Mrs . J oe Shavor i ns k y , Mr a n d Mrs . Dona ld Lowe r y, Twin City Cab , Mrs . Freda Smit h , Mr . and Mrs . Dv"n Mills , Mr . and Mrs . II \.... ,, Jo hn McCut cheon. City t ee and I FUe l , D ora Ro u sh , N et ti e Winston , Mrs . Nanni e Rad c l iff , Mr . a nd Mrs . Wayn e Turn er , Mr . and Mr s. James Russe l l . th e M iss ionary Soc iety o f th e MI . Mo r ia h Baptis t Chu r ch ; Ca rri e Smith. Mr . a nd Mrs Char les With ee. M r . and Mrs Ralph F rye . M r and Mrs . Dale K e nnedy , W . H Dun f ee. E Caldwe ll. w E . Sl ater . C E Kennedy , t R N ea 1. c E Davis, C. L. E s kew . Bruce M or ris . Mr . and Mrs Robert DINNER, SALE SET PT . PLEASANT A covered dish dinner and white elephant sale will be held by members of the Mason County Democratic Women's organization Friday, 6:30p.m. , in the jury room of the Mason County Courthouse. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Beatrice Lisle of the Daily Sentinel advertising s!Jlff has been returned to her home in Syracuse after undergoing surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. Easy Care All Short sleev·e s tyl es. Co lorful plain s or , ·· :;._~ ·. - · ' TO purpl e. blue . b lac k 8. w hi te . l_______, _ j By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lawson. Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mike and Vicki, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Wednesday night. Jeff Miller, Sharon and Cindy Roush visited Mr , and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Sunday. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush visited Mrs. Hattie Hyatt at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Alfred Social Notes and she didn't have any food to feed them." SPRING FASHIONS FOR BOYS MANY STYLES & COLORS Billy-The- Kid Slacks PERMANENT PRESS Navy-White· BerryWhite Checked Knits PLAIO SEERSUCKERS~ PLAID SLACKS & JACKETS TO MATCH ROB ROY KNIT SHIRTS 8-14 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT By Clarice Allen The Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester fire department met Wednesday evening at the fire house with President lnzy Newell in charge . Tbe meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call of mem· bers. Minutes of the previous meeting was read by Betty Newell, secretary, and the treasurer's report by Erma Cleland . Reports of committees were given . The Auxiliary voted to purchase an emergency oxygen unit for the firemen and they will be instructed by the firemen on its use. Roll call was answered by Erma Cleland, Betty Newell, Marcia Keller, Inzy Newell, Opal Wickham, Ethel Orr, Joy Clark, Clarice Allen, Opal Eichinger, Clara Conroy, Jean Sexson, Grace Gwnpf, and Margaret Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, S~ringfield, were weekend guests of Mr. Letha Wood .. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell an'd sons, Keno, visited Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield have returned from a vacation in Hawaii. Mrs. Virgil Roush has been returned to her home from the St. Joseph Hospital in ,Parkersburg where she was a, medical patient. , Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean spent a recent weekend in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and daughter . Mrs. Bru<;e Myers has been returned hom~ after undergoing surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO love Shopping At Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy THURS., FRI., sat. AND SUN. Prices Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 8: 00a .m. to 10 :00 p.m . Sunday 10:30 . 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p.m . AND GARGLE REDUCING CANDY 24 oz. ~~~g5 ANESTHETIC AND ANTISEPTIC ........ - ······· ....... .......... "' ••········~ ~ ·············~ ~.• •• , '1111111' ~···· ., ~..... ... ~··· •• ••••. ··~ ... ···············~ ~······~ • . . . .. ~···· . ........ • • • • •.• • r' ALCO-REX 6 oz. with sprayer REGUlAR $1.59 .... , ·•• •• •• ,.•' •1 I r :::- CHLORASEPTIC 8 oz. bottle or ....... ···········~ MOUTHWASH PH. 992-2955 PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . •1111 •• , I I I II RUBBING ALCOHOL ::: i~!l.................................................... ~:~ ~ ONLY 29¢ ~~!i .... .., , $234 ·~~h, ALKA-SELTZER .:ii~ ONLY . •••• •••• -----~==~ ~··· ~==~· 25 Tablets Reg. 7!1' 44¢ ·::~ , CONTAC ·~~~~:.. ONLY ••••• ...... ....... ····~ ........ ....... CAPSULES •• ~·· ANACIN FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 Tablets Regular sl.67 ONLY CUTE X NAIL POLISH REMOVER 4 oz. Reg. 55' ONLY ~ Reg. $1.69 ONLY ........ ........... --······...... ·····•··•·•· .,.............. ... -······ ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ········ ............... .......... .............. .. ...•••• TUSSY ,•...•••••••••••••• ••• ............... ~ ···-········· ••• ••• ••• ~ • •••• iii, CREAM DEODORANT ••• ............ 2 oz . .....•..••• Reg . ........... $1.00 ................. ..... ..... ..... ..... •••• ••• :ir ' · ••• • I ' Q-TIPS 170 SWABS Reg. $1.08 FAST HOME ONLY By Rexall Regular $1.49 helped to celebrate the 47th Wedding anniversary of her Parents, Mr . ond Mrs. Robert White, at their home, near Ktmu, on the night or Feb. 5. ' f ' KERM 'S KORNER I .THE FRIENDLY ONES AYDS News Notes $7~ I ·~~~~~hJ You'~l Power Company which is working with New Haven toward construction of the treatment plant. APC will apply for assis!Jlnce from the Environmental Protection Agency. Councilmen approved a motion to increase 'the water meter deposit to $20 effective immediately. Jane Russell, recorder, presented the financial statement which was approved. Chester $s~ I, Children' s si ze s 3 to 6 and men' s sil es 61 , to 13. Red , gree n , , plaids . Cotton / poI yes ter . COACH OXFORD 1 DRESS DRESS SHIRTS 1 1 . and Mrs . He Needs : *converse I the or;ve are ' F lowet .... .-v ~o~ . o!ia Arnold Richa r ds . Nt'W ARRIVALS Rine ha r t, Mr a nd Mrs . Ed sequent response not only as wa r d E van s. Mr . antt Mrs . Bob "unbelievable", but as a vote T e wk s bary , Mr and Mr s LOSE UGLY FAT E ugen e Sm i th . R oy Snowden , of great public confidence. Mr . a nd Mrs . G . S T ew k sbar y . Start losing w eight today or Firemen had hoped t~ make Ba k er F urnitur e. Jayma r Coal money back . MONADEX i s a Je:-ry . . Mr . and Mr s tiny tablet and easy ta take . the purchase of the new am- Co Brown . Mr . and Mrs . C. 0 MONAD EX will help curb your bulance a "people project" Fisher . Mr and Mr s. Ed d es ire tor excess toad . E<~t less Demosky , Mr and Mrs . Earl with many taking part in the Dfn n y , Ronnie Denny . War r en - weigh less . Contain!. no ou s drug s and will not drive. That is exactly what has D . Blake , Walter Bun ce, Ar danger m ake you n ervo u s. No Turl ey , Jerry Miller, sfre nuau s e)(ercise. Change happ ened. Some r eside nts mand Ronnie Chesse r . Ralph ur lite . . . sf.art today . have made contributions, then Stewart . Joe Chapman , Bar yo MONADE X cosf !D.OO tor a 20 bara Shu l e r , Mr s 0 . B. Stout, brought in a second donation. The Shoe Bo , F r eda Wyalt, day supply . Larg e economy s 1z e is S5 .00 . Al so try Firemen stressed again Wa ll er Roush, E F . G lass, AQUA TABS : th ey work gently Hall , Judy Ar nold . Mr . · to help you la se wat er -bloat. Wednesda y that no donation is Louise and Mrs . RcK Sheneli eld , M r . AQUATAB S ~ a "w ater p1ll " too small. They urge that and Mr s . Car l E Shen efield , thaf works $3.00. Both Mr and Mr s . Martin Abbo tt . contributors sto p by th ei r Be tt y and Be rnar d Gi l k ey, guaranteed and so ld by : Sw i sher & Loh se Pharma c y , headquarters or mail their gi ft Ohio Hote l , M r and Mrs. W L . 112 E. Main , Pomeroy& . Dutton McComas , Bur de ll Bl ack . Mr . D r ug Store, Middl e port. Mail to the department at P.O. Box and Mrs T R . Saunde r s, Order s Filled 144 in Middleport. The $15,000 Lennie Pott s, Bria Bass, Jerry goal for the drive is near ~-·,---·----·-·-----rea lity, ' i, Mrs . Ed Smith, Mr . and Mr s Haro l d T homa s. Pom e roy Mobile home subdivision .is ruled ou FaJrVICW • • Depression era: hard, but secure, too coal company , For $2 a month , which disabled him in I !HI. Island Creek brought can1 they got all the coal needed lor 1 But 'She's certain to tell of ning machinery into the coal heat and cooking . Another how the coal company took camp during the Depression $1.75 each month covered care of its employes during the and gave food to the miners if medical expenses and brought Depression. they would do the canning, she the camp doctor to the house "Lordy, lordy, During the said. The company also set up anytime called. Depression the coal company sewing rooms and furnished Company Owned All took care of us, yes sir," she material for the wives to make Families were required to said. "They let us have clothes. house up to four boarders, a groceries and shoes . for the "Once the company store policy designed by the com- children. They gave us all the caught fire and all the merchpany to bring men into the coal coal we needed. Tbe only thing andise was damaged," Grandcamps to work the mines, we had to pay back was the man suddenly recalled. "The The $3 a month paid by each house rent - a little bit each company wouldn't give us the boarder supplemented the month after the men went back stuff because of the insurance. miner's weekly salary which to work . But they let us know when and usually averaged $10 - 75 Help Always There where it would be dumped so cents for each carload of coaL '"The men didn't work but the kids could go with their However, some paydays a maybe one day ll week," wagons and bring back anyminer would bring home "4- Grandma explained. "But the thing worth saving." X", which meant he was in company treated us good . Grandma sometlm~ gets debt to the coal company. There was nobody laid off and lonely for the old days "where "You could go down to .the nobody fired. Everybody either all the neighbors were friendly office and borrow several dol- worked or they were all idle." .children fought only over Jars against your wages before payday," Grandma explained. "The company would give you r-----------------------, script money. Then, when you exchanged' it in the general store, you lost 25 cents for ev· ery dollar." The coal company owned everything in the camp - the houses , the one-room school house, the general store, the doctor's office and the YMCA. "We could clear off ali the a rich woman." Grandman also tells of bak- land we wanted for barns, ing 30 loaves of bread" Ji( ari chicken coo\ls and gardens," outside clay oven ; canning Grandma laughed, remem·vegetables in half-gallon jar~, bering the narrow West by the hundreds; gathering Virginia valleys. "We had all fruits, nuts and flowers from kinds of animals, but couldn't the hills; and making bed- grow but a few cucwnbers and sheets and underclothes from some com. The slag on the hillsides would catch fire in the .flower sacks. summertime and the smoke There's no bitterness. "That's just the way it was," ate up the garden." Grandma will make light of she says. Uke some 50 other immi- the hardships but eventually grant families In the coal tell of the explosion that camp, Grandma and hus· trapped her husband for 40 oond rented a four-room house hours and his eventual death for $8 a month from the from the Black Lung Disease LIVEWIRE MRS. GRACE PRATT of Middleport is grolDlded. Mrs. Pratt fell at her home Wednesday and suffered a fractured shoulder which has her confined at home. Mrs. Pratt is active with the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the garden club, the business and professional women and the Philathea Society of the Church of Christ and on top of that Is a tremendous volunteer worker. She and her daughter only recently volunteered to head the door-to-door fund drive of the Middleport Fire Department. the daguerreotypes of you and your handsome groom taken on your wedding day, I had seen you only as a worn, unwell woman. Of course I had heard the "prettiest girl on Long Bottom" thing, but thought that might be Samuel's memory playing him tricks. Now I see that you r~ally were a lovely girl, and I wonder wbatdreams went through your pretty head as you kis~ed your sweet man and sent him back to the war. Were your dniams strong enough and, upon his return, was the reality gratifying enough to carry you through the years of toil and trials to see your big beautiful family reared and self.fupporting? I know from experience the thrill of seeing real characters develop in one's children, and from the family tales I know you were an active participant in the development of those "characters" of yours. One question, though: that one about your being able to stand in your door and hear four school bells being rung by your teacher-children : that was exaggeration, wasn't it? Coincidentally, Murl, too , was a teacher, marrying her returned soldier (t;-15-1920) when Grandpa took the daguerreotypes, carefully wrapped, from his pocket, studied them quietly some minutes (how can an eighty-) ·c•r old ,man recall his nuptials fifty-six years before?) and handed thJm to her as a wedding gift. She cherished them well: ll was more than fifty years before I saw them, and of course I put them in your BOOK. I do not remember you, Little Grandmother, but I knew your sweet man in his later years and most of your children, and my guess Is that it was worth it all. Rest well on your Meigs County hillside, Little Amoret and by the way, thank you for giving us Charlie. With love, May Amorette Moore A thought for the day : Irish poet James Stephens said, "Virtue Is the performance of pleasant actions." Life in coal company town recalled Ohio News Focus By RITA SHADE MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Tbe old woman, her Italian accent mellowed over the years, reminisced about life in the West Virginia coal mine camps during a period that spanned the Depression. Grandma, as she prefers to be called, raised 10 children in the now-abandoned Coal Mine Camp No. 20 near Logan, W. Va., while her husband worked for Island Creek Coal Co. from 1920 to 19-11. Despite her 72 years, Gram: rna clearly recalls the Spanish woman who cured toothaches with a mouthwash of dried rattlesnake; cows swaggering home drunk after finding moonshine in the hills; saving Montgomery Ward ca!Jllogs for the outhouse; boiling clothes in a washtub over a lire in the backyard, and playing poker with hazel nuts on Christmas Eve . "Don't laugh," she says, waving a hand above her head and grinning herself. " We didn't have no money down there. Nobody did. W~ were all the same. When I got a wringerwasher, I thought I was By Bob Hoeflich - ~~ I~ E-R ambulance Banks; the courthouse, post offices and other public facilities will be closed Monday so you can look forward to a bit of a dull day. Tbe closings, of course, are made possible by our glorious Congress which set up the Monday holiday along with a few others. Tbis one is called Presidents Day and is kind of a joint observance of Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. Somehow, the Mondays are supposed to provide long weekends lor public facility workers. You see, this plan gives such workers more time to travel on the gasoline which is SUI" posedly not available because of the energy shortage. Of course, there's all that energy we're saving because of the establishment of Daylight Savings Time, another gem of Congress, so, perhapa, those ~njoying the Monday holidays can travel on that. Ed Note: On February 11, 1864 (110 years ago) furloughed Union soldier Samuel McCullough and Amoret Parker of Long Bottom were married in Pomeroy. In 1914, on Feb. 11, they celebrated their 50th anniversary with all their nine living children present. The McCullough Family Book is in custody of The Meigs County Historical Society , Following is a letter to that long-ago bride from one of her granddaughters, May Amorette Moore of Columbus, Ohio, ignoring the span of 110 years and three generations plus, timewarped by imagination, as it were. The letter writer calls her work: "MEDITATION upon gazing upon the picture of my Grandmother, !Jlken 110 years ago: Miller bills introduced Some of the bills I submitted during the First Session for consideration include: OIL PRODUCTION -H. J, Res. 862 - To open up the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve for one year to alleviate oil shortages. HEALTH INSURANCE - H.R. 2224 - Allows income tax credits for individuals to purchase comprehensive, priv~te health insurance plans. · HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE -H.R. 2365 - To restore Nov.11 as Veterans Day and May 30 as Memorial Day. VETERANS -H. R. 2366 - To restore VA benefits reduced by the 1972 social security increase and any future cost-of-living increase in social security. CRIME - HR 2693 - Makes it a Federal crime to kill or assault a fireman or policeman in the performance of his duties ; H.R. 3001 - Makes the use of a firearm in the commission of a felony a Federal crime. EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE - H.R. 6226 - Provides the President can only deny Congress information if he determines disclosure would seriously jeopardize the national interests or his ability to obtain advice. EDUCATION - H.R 7186 - To allow parents to take a !Jlx credit for the cost of their children's post-secondary education. VITAMINS - H.R. 8279 - To prohibit the Food and Drug Administration from restricting the sale and use of vitamins and food supplements. RIVERBANK EROSION - H.R. 8645 - Directs the Coast Guard to regulate vessel and barge traffic on the Ohio River so as to prevent shore erosion. AUTO ENGINES - H.R. 11740 - To direct NASA to use space age technology to develop an auto engine which would reduce fuel conswnption. PRAYER - H.J. Res. 732 - Constitutional amendment allowing volun!Jlry prayer in schools and public buildings. TREATIES AND EXECUTIVEAGREEMENTS-H.J. Res. 765 - To prohibit any foreign treaty or agreement from superceding the U. S. Constitution. POUTICAL ETHICS - HR 11260 - To ouilaw political spying, espionage, and the misuse of campaign fundsm CAMPAIGN REFORM- H.R. 10342- To create a Federal Elections Commission to investigate and prosecute financial misconduct, limit contributions to Congressional candidates to $1,000 and $2,500 to Presidential candidates, and encourage small contributions by increasing the current tax credit. CONGRESSIONAL ATI'ENDANCE - H.J, Res. 819 - To expel any member of Congress who misses 40 percent or more of the roll votes in a session. IOf the Bend ,--. . -. . Voqt, cilthcrlfl (' v Brown. M r . and Mrs . L . L Roush , Bobbie Archer, Mr . and Mrs Carl Moore, Vil l ag e Pharma c y , Jac k ' s Dai ry Oar, Jane Bai l ey , Dana and Carrie Rou sh , Mr . and Mr s. Jack Bec ht le , Mr . and Mrs Ru sse l l Lir u e . Mrs . A. R Pu ll in, Je rr y's Beau ty Salon, R H . Raw lin gs and Son, Sew ing Cen ter , Wa lt er Crooks, PERMANENT ~ 88 ~ ONLY . ~ �' . . ' ~ .. ... · ,I 7- The Daily Sentu;el, "uaru•pon-.-om•roy, lJ., ~·eb . 1~, 1974 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Feb. H. t974 ·----~------------~~----~-, II . Beat. · · The year in review The first session of the 93rd Congress 1973 WAS AN HISTORIC AND TURBULENT YEAR, During the yea r, U, S. miliffi ry involvement in Vietnam came to an end, 591 American prisoners of war returned home, Watergate dominated the daily headlines, Gerald R, Ford was confirmed as Vice President, conswners and industries experienced product shortages, Congress endea vured to reassert its constitutionalpowers over wa r making and fed eral spending, the Middle East again erupted in conflict, and an Arab oil embargo produced fuel shor!Jlges in this cow1try and around the world. The First Session of t:1e 93rd Congress reflected the tenor and controversy of the year's events. It ran a total of 354 days. 18,146 Miller voting record Several imporffint issues acted upon during the First Session of the 93rd Congress are indicated below along with my vote on each bill. · H. Res. 259 - To provide that House Committee meetings be open to l~e public - Yes H. R. 2246 - To extend the Public Work s and Economic Development Act (EDA) one year - Yes H.R. 7528- To authorize $3 .1 billion to be spent on the space program - No H. Res. 437- To extend the temporary $465 billion ceiling on the national debt - No H.R. 8947- To provid.e an additional $4.7 million for geothermal energy research - Yes H.R. 8860 -Amendment prohibiting the use of Commodity Credit Corporation funds to finance any future whe at sales to Russia or China - Yes S. 1888- To prohibit bargain sales or gifts of farm products to North Vietnam- Yes H.R. 8480 - Amendment to reduce federal spending $7.1 billion in FY 1974 - Yes H.R. 9130 -To authorize the immediate construction of the Alaskan Oil Pipeline - Yes H.R. 11324 - To provide for daylight savings time from January 6, 1974 until April27, 1975 - No H. Res. 735- To confirm Rep. Gerald R. Ford to be Vice President of the United S!Jltes - Yes H.R. 11333 - To provide for an 11 percent increase in social security benefits by June, 1974 - Yes H.R.l1771- To appropriate $5,8 billion for foreign aid in FY 1974 - No H.R. 11510- To reorganize federal energy R&D programs in a new independent Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration - Yes measures were introduced and 199 bills were signed into law , '!11e House also set a new record ror rt't'n!"dt'ft voles in a "i~~ss i on -- ~~1. This busy year produced several significa nt and controversial pieces of legislation. A new year farm program designed to increase food production through a system of tnrget prices was enacted. Cong ress also approved the President's request fo r a one year extension of his authority to impose wage and price controls, opened up the highway trust fund for the purchase of urban mass transit equipment a nd increased Social Security benefits 11 pet. by June, 1974. Th e House opened up most of its committee meetings, made changes in the seniority system, and installed a new electronic voting system, A compromise bill to de centralize manpower training prog rams and extend the public service job program was approved. Changes were also made in AMTRAK, the nation 's passenger rail service, and a major reorganization of bankrupt \'lortheast railroad lines was approved, Four major energy bills to deal with the energy crisis were cleared: authorization for the immediate construction of the Trans-Alaska n oil pipeline, broad presidential power to alleviate fuel shorffi ges through petroleum allocation, daylight savings time until April 1975. and a mandatory nationwide 55 mile per hour speed lin1it. In the area of foreign affairs , the Congress banned future U. S, military action in Southeast Asia unless authorized by Congress, overrode a veto thereby susffiining passage of a bill that set a 6().<iay limit on any presidential commitment of U. S. troops overseas, and appropriated $5.8 billion in foreign aid including $2.2 billion in military assistance to Israel. In the health field, Congress extended twelve major federal health.programs, approved a new one to develop health maintenance organizations, and authorized assistance to area-wide emergency medical care systems. A lengthy list of legislation not completed and scheduled for action this year includes campaign finance reform, no-fault automobile insurance, creation of a Consumer Protection Agency, tax reform, extension of federal aid to public schools, budget control reform, national health insurance, trade reform , minimum wa ge , private pension plan reform , strip mining regula tion, and comprehensive land use planning , The Government's campaign to alleviate fuel shortages also awaits further action and inv olves bills to give the President broad power to restrict energy use, consolidate federal energy programs, establish a massive energy research and development program, and authorize the construction of dee!>' water ports to handle huge oil !Jlnkers. '· JUST ARRIVED WHISTLERS LADIES SHORTS AND TOPS ALSO EXTRA lARGE SIZES lADIES AND GIRLS CAPES AND DRESSES NEW SHIPMENT OF LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Middleport Dept. Store MIDDLEPORT, OH·IO ' 1 CONSULTANTS WILLIAM Klatt , left ; Vernon George, and BHHVDD Director John Beasley (second left ) discuss the economic impact of the Gavin Power Plant and mine complex in Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties. District developments During 1973 subs!Jlntial economic progress took place throughout Southeastern Ohio. Construction on the new $488 million Gavin Power Plant and Meigs Mine complex continues with new job opportunities, businesses, and housing developing as a direct result of work on the far-reaching project. The Better Housing Corporation of Crooksville received a $294,000 loan from the Farmers Home Administration (FHA), and a $1,296,970 contract from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to construct a low-rent public housing complex. At the same time, the FHA approved a $159,000 Jl! . .~ . ,. ~:<Jl. ! ' , _ _ ,_..J TEA'rnERS OF THE MEIGS LOCAL School District may find the boOm lowered on them when they announce their plans for the ·annual spring trips of their classes. Members of the board of education expressed views Tuesday night that the field trips not only wear out the buses bitt worsen the energy situation . Supt. George Hargraves will poll the delegation to see what the teachers have in mind for field trips this spring and will report back to the board. THE MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT'S fund drive for a new emergency ambulance has gone fabulously well. In today's edition of Tbe Sentinel, the list of contributors brings the large group which have been published almost up to date. If you have given a donation and your name did not appear in our newspaper, advise Pete Kloes. Pete has handled all of the names involved and has done a great job of it. With so many names though, we could have left someone out. If so, just advise Pete. Tbe drive has gone over $12,700 in just no time at all but the pressure will be Dll;IIOw' to put the drive over the top. Firemen are hoping for a big finish and soon! • Amoret Parker McCullough Samuel McCullough 10-20-1845: 11-17-1915 M-27· 1840 : 4-9-1931 Pictures copied from daguerreotypes made in February 1864 at the time of their marriage in Pomeroy. Ohio Three generations time-warped with a granddaughter's letter Columbus, Ohio Feb. 11, 1974 Dear Little Bride : How happy I am to see you : Until Katie's Murl showed me loan to assist the Shawnee water project while a combination of ARC and HUD funds totalling $456,000 was approved for the West Logan sewer project. In May, HUD awarded a4382,927 contract to the Ironton Metropolitan Housing Authority to improve lowrent public housing facilities and in June awarded a $1,626,000 contract to the Logan Metropolitan Housing Authority for construction of a new senior citizens' housing project. ARC provided $199,545 for the establishment of an extensive three-city black lung detection program for Ohio miners. Over $2.4 million in FHA loans is helping lour rural water systems expand services : a $150,000 loan for the Tuppers Plains Water project, an $825,000 loan for the Gallia County J1ural Water Association, a $1,134,000 loan for the Little Hocking system in western Washington County and $381,000to the Hecla Water Association in Lawrence County. ... give your feet the boat. by 1]\:;,n~cAn._ ner. TODAY IS VALENTINE'S DAY and you still have a few hours to "say something sweet to your sweetheart". Aw, come on-no need to be mean ALI.. the time. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Town Council denied a request for a permit for a mobile home subdivision following protests by a delegation of citizens in a regular council meeting Tuesday evening. In the vote, John Roush abstained but four councilmen, Apple Grove News, Events David Simonton, Charles Smith, Wayne Carter and Harold Moxley voted to deny the request. Simonton, sewer commissioner, reviewed new information on the proposed secondary sewer treatment plant required by law. Moxley asked Simonton to continue his cooperation with Appalachian there soon. Mr. nd Mrs. Dana Lewis of ,Clifton spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams spent Friday night with Mrs. Vernon Cady at West Jefferson, 0 . and visited their brother-in-law Mr. Cady who Is confined to a hospital in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donohew and baby, Mrs. Roy Donohew spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew at Circleville. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Webster and daughter Anita of Cleveland, 0. Sharon Young, Norma Jarrell visited Sunday with Mrs. Benny Boggess and Wayne. Dave Graham spent Saturday night with Wayne. Mrs. Thomas Chapman of Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris recently . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel . Sunday School attendance on and children of Racine visited Feb. 10, was 45, the offering Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohew $21.85. Worship services were SlDtday afternoon. held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Joey HiD of Columbiana Meece speaking from Romans, spent the week end with Mr · "It is high time that we awake and Mrs. Dallas Hill and called out of our sleep". Su~ject was : on other relatives. "A Challenge to the Saints of Recent Sunday guests of Mr. God." Attendance was 28. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. Offering $19.83. Pledges $17.00. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod children, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell and his mother Clara Follrod . Norris and Tracy , Mr. and visited their aunt Edith Mrs. Marshall Roush and son Carleton, in the O'Bleness Joey, Arthur Hill of Memorial Hospital at Athens, Moorehead, Ky ., Leann Nease, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. •· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper of Carleton had broken her hip at Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Carl ber home in Lottridge, 0. Her Wolfe, Jr., and children of daughter Wilma Swartz is by, Middleport. her side. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper Wayne Chappelear, who was of Columbus were week end killed.ln a tractor accident, last guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. week, husband of Patricia Mrs. Bud I..ampen (Faye Roush, was a cousin of Helen Roush) is improving at Woode of this locality, by Mansfield General Hospital. , marriage. Patricia is the Miss Lorna Bell, student at daughter of l'l!ul Roush, a first Ohio State University , cqusin. Columbus, spent Sunday till Bertha Wright of Zariesville, Wednesday with her parents 0., wasaweekendguestofMr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell due to and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, illness. recently and attended church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri here on Sunday morning. and Billy Wilson of Bolivar · , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carr and Dam spent the week end with daughters recently visited Mr. ' Mrs. Erma Wilson and called and Mrs. Clair Woode and on other relatives. Conni in Circleville, 0. Sue is Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, quite poorly with arthritis of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mrs. the spine. Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grace KnigHting visited Mrs. Elsie Hupp Gibbs at Riverstde ' Grove, 0. is visiting Genevieve Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Guthrie for some time. SundaY· Mrs. Gibbs v.:as a Iris Carr entered Veterans former resident and ts m Hospital for observation, on , . ndition . Sunday, Feb. 10. senous co · d Miller Mr, and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Mr and Mrs. Edwar " have. sold' their residence to Soe Ann of Athens, visited t Roush Clara ~·ollrorl and Nina Mr. and Mrs. ~~ mobile Robinson on Sunday. d ·n rnove Mrs. Iris Carr and daughfcrs and have PJJ!C home at RaCUie, an WI , News Notes marbles ... and you never had to ask twice for help." "But I bope nobody has to see a Depression like l did," she said. "There was no money. We bad a car that rotted in the backyard because we didn't have the money to buy a li· cense." She paused and then rememhered something else locked in the back of her mind with so many other tragedies during those years. 11 0n a porch once, I saw a woman shoot herself and her little kids because she couldn't stand to hear them screaming fund goes over $12,700 in Middleport . The rapidly growing new emergency ambulance fund of the Middleport . Fire Depart. men! went over $12,700 Wednesday, Pete Kloes, chairman of the ways and. means committee, reported. Because the first donation to the fund drive was received exactly three weeks ago today , firemen look upon the sub~ Reports wanted on failed acres Local agricultural agency spokesmen said today that although scattered reports indicate adverse winter weather conditions in some parts of Ohio have caused failed wheatacreage,details of administering disa ste r ~ payments are not avaj.lable at this time. • However, f armers , who hav~ . failed wheat acreage should report to the Meigs County ASCS of£ice immediately, they said. The Agriculture. and Consumer Protection Act Of 1973 provide s for crop disaster payments as well as ''history credit" for failed acres. ?!ninA ondPlllluiM Lates t contributors to James Brewington , Mr and Mrs . Jerr y van l nwag~n . Dr . M ilton Mason , Mr . a nd Mrs . J oe Shavor i ns k y , Mr a n d Mrs . Dona ld Lowe r y, Twin City Cab , Mrs . Freda Smit h , Mr . and Mrs . Dv"n Mills , Mr . and Mrs . II \.... ,, Jo hn McCut cheon. City t ee and I FUe l , D ora Ro u sh , N et ti e Winston , Mrs . Nanni e Rad c l iff , Mr . a nd Mrs . Wayn e Turn er , Mr . and Mr s. James Russe l l . th e M iss ionary Soc iety o f th e MI . Mo r ia h Baptis t Chu r ch ; Ca rri e Smith. Mr . a nd Mrs Char les With ee. M r . and Mrs Ralph F rye . M r and Mrs . Dale K e nnedy , W . H Dun f ee. E Caldwe ll. w E . Sl ater . C E Kennedy , t R N ea 1. c E Davis, C. L. E s kew . Bruce M or ris . Mr . and Mrs Robert DINNER, SALE SET PT . PLEASANT A covered dish dinner and white elephant sale will be held by members of the Mason County Democratic Women's organization Friday, 6:30p.m. , in the jury room of the Mason County Courthouse. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Beatrice Lisle of the Daily Sentinel advertising s!Jlff has been returned to her home in Syracuse after undergoing surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. Easy Care All Short sleev·e s tyl es. Co lorful plain s or , ·· :;._~ ·. - · ' TO purpl e. blue . b lac k 8. w hi te . l_______, _ j By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lawson. Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mike and Vicki, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Wednesday night. Jeff Miller, Sharon and Cindy Roush visited Mr , and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Sunday. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush visited Mrs. Hattie Hyatt at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Alfred Social Notes and she didn't have any food to feed them." SPRING FASHIONS FOR BOYS MANY STYLES & COLORS Billy-The- Kid Slacks PERMANENT PRESS Navy-White· BerryWhite Checked Knits PLAIO SEERSUCKERS~ PLAID SLACKS & JACKETS TO MATCH ROB ROY KNIT SHIRTS 8-14 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT By Clarice Allen The Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester fire department met Wednesday evening at the fire house with President lnzy Newell in charge . Tbe meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call of mem· bers. Minutes of the previous meeting was read by Betty Newell, secretary, and the treasurer's report by Erma Cleland . Reports of committees were given . The Auxiliary voted to purchase an emergency oxygen unit for the firemen and they will be instructed by the firemen on its use. Roll call was answered by Erma Cleland, Betty Newell, Marcia Keller, Inzy Newell, Opal Wickham, Ethel Orr, Joy Clark, Clarice Allen, Opal Eichinger, Clara Conroy, Jean Sexson, Grace Gwnpf, and Margaret Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, S~ringfield, were weekend guests of Mr. Letha Wood .. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell an'd sons, Keno, visited Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield have returned from a vacation in Hawaii. Mrs. Virgil Roush has been returned to her home from the St. Joseph Hospital in ,Parkersburg where she was a, medical patient. , Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean spent a recent weekend in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and daughter . Mrs. Bru<;e Myers has been returned hom~ after undergoing surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO love Shopping At Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy THURS., FRI., sat. AND SUN. Prices Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 8: 00a .m. to 10 :00 p.m . Sunday 10:30 . 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p.m . AND GARGLE REDUCING CANDY 24 oz. ~~~g5 ANESTHETIC AND ANTISEPTIC ........ - ······· ....... .......... "' ••········~ ~ ·············~ ~.• •• , '1111111' ~···· ., ~..... ... ~··· •• ••••. ··~ ... ···············~ ~······~ • . . . .. ~···· . ........ • • • • •.• • r' ALCO-REX 6 oz. with sprayer REGUlAR $1.59 .... , ·•• •• •• ,.•' •1 I r :::- CHLORASEPTIC 8 oz. bottle or ....... ···········~ MOUTHWASH PH. 992-2955 PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . •1111 •• , I I I II RUBBING ALCOHOL ::: i~!l.................................................... ~:~ ~ ONLY 29¢ ~~!i .... .., , $234 ·~~h, ALKA-SELTZER .:ii~ ONLY . •••• •••• -----~==~ ~··· ~==~· 25 Tablets Reg. 7!1' 44¢ ·::~ , CONTAC ·~~~~:.. ONLY ••••• ...... ....... ····~ ........ ....... CAPSULES •• ~·· ANACIN FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 Tablets Regular sl.67 ONLY CUTE X NAIL POLISH REMOVER 4 oz. Reg. 55' ONLY ~ Reg. $1.69 ONLY ........ ........... --······...... ·····•··•·•· .,.............. ... -······ ..... ....... ..... ..... ........ ..... ..... ········ ............... .......... .............. .. ...•••• TUSSY ,•...•••••••••••••• ••• ............... ~ ···-········· ••• ••• ••• ~ • •••• iii, CREAM DEODORANT ••• ............ 2 oz . .....•..••• Reg . ........... $1.00 ................. ..... ..... ..... ..... •••• ••• :ir ' · ••• • I ' Q-TIPS 170 SWABS Reg. $1.08 FAST HOME ONLY By Rexall Regular $1.49 helped to celebrate the 47th Wedding anniversary of her Parents, Mr . ond Mrs. Robert White, at their home, near Ktmu, on the night or Feb. 5. ' f ' KERM 'S KORNER I .THE FRIENDLY ONES AYDS News Notes $7~ I ·~~~~~hJ You'~l Power Company which is working with New Haven toward construction of the treatment plant. APC will apply for assis!Jlnce from the Environmental Protection Agency. Councilmen approved a motion to increase 'the water meter deposit to $20 effective immediately. Jane Russell, recorder, presented the financial statement which was approved. Chester $s~ I, Children' s si ze s 3 to 6 and men' s sil es 61 , to 13. Red , gree n , , plaids . Cotton / poI yes ter . COACH OXFORD 1 DRESS DRESS SHIRTS 1 1 . and Mrs . He Needs : *converse I the or;ve are ' F lowet .... .-v ~o~ . o!ia Arnold Richa r ds . Nt'W ARRIVALS Rine ha r t, Mr a nd Mrs . Ed sequent response not only as wa r d E van s. Mr . antt Mrs . Bob "unbelievable", but as a vote T e wk s bary , Mr and Mr s LOSE UGLY FAT E ugen e Sm i th . R oy Snowden , of great public confidence. Mr . a nd Mrs . G . S T ew k sbar y . Start losing w eight today or Firemen had hoped t~ make Ba k er F urnitur e. Jayma r Coal money back . MONADEX i s a Je:-ry . . Mr . and Mr s tiny tablet and easy ta take . the purchase of the new am- Co Brown . Mr . and Mrs . C. 0 MONAD EX will help curb your bulance a "people project" Fisher . Mr and Mr s. Ed d es ire tor excess toad . E<~t less Demosky , Mr and Mrs . Earl with many taking part in the Dfn n y , Ronnie Denny . War r en - weigh less . Contain!. no ou s drug s and will not drive. That is exactly what has D . Blake , Walter Bun ce, Ar danger m ake you n ervo u s. No Turl ey , Jerry Miller, sfre nuau s e)(ercise. Change happ ened. Some r eside nts mand Ronnie Chesse r . Ralph ur lite . . . sf.art today . have made contributions, then Stewart . Joe Chapman , Bar yo MONADE X cosf !D.OO tor a 20 bara Shu l e r , Mr s 0 . B. Stout, brought in a second donation. The Shoe Bo , F r eda Wyalt, day supply . Larg e economy s 1z e is S5 .00 . Al so try Firemen stressed again Wa ll er Roush, E F . G lass, AQUA TABS : th ey work gently Hall , Judy Ar nold . Mr . · to help you la se wat er -bloat. Wednesda y that no donation is Louise and Mrs . RcK Sheneli eld , M r . AQUATAB S ~ a "w ater p1ll " too small. They urge that and Mr s . Car l E Shen efield , thaf works $3.00. Both Mr and Mr s . Martin Abbo tt . contributors sto p by th ei r Be tt y and Be rnar d Gi l k ey, guaranteed and so ld by : Sw i sher & Loh se Pharma c y , headquarters or mail their gi ft Ohio Hote l , M r and Mrs. W L . 112 E. Main , Pomeroy& . Dutton McComas , Bur de ll Bl ack . Mr . D r ug Store, Middl e port. Mail to the department at P.O. Box and Mrs T R . Saunde r s, Order s Filled 144 in Middleport. The $15,000 Lennie Pott s, Bria Bass, Jerry goal for the drive is near ~-·,---·----·-·-----rea lity, ' i, Mrs . Ed Smith, Mr . and Mr s Haro l d T homa s. Pom e roy Mobile home subdivision .is ruled ou FaJrVICW • • Depression era: hard, but secure, too coal company , For $2 a month , which disabled him in I !HI. Island Creek brought can1 they got all the coal needed lor 1 But 'She's certain to tell of ning machinery into the coal heat and cooking . Another how the coal company took camp during the Depression $1.75 each month covered care of its employes during the and gave food to the miners if medical expenses and brought Depression. they would do the canning, she the camp doctor to the house "Lordy, lordy, During the said. The company also set up anytime called. Depression the coal company sewing rooms and furnished Company Owned All took care of us, yes sir," she material for the wives to make Families were required to said. "They let us have clothes. house up to four boarders, a groceries and shoes . for the "Once the company store policy designed by the com- children. They gave us all the caught fire and all the merchpany to bring men into the coal coal we needed. Tbe only thing andise was damaged," Grandcamps to work the mines, we had to pay back was the man suddenly recalled. "The The $3 a month paid by each house rent - a little bit each company wouldn't give us the boarder supplemented the month after the men went back stuff because of the insurance. miner's weekly salary which to work . But they let us know when and usually averaged $10 - 75 Help Always There where it would be dumped so cents for each carload of coaL '"The men didn't work but the kids could go with their However, some paydays a maybe one day ll week," wagons and bring back anyminer would bring home "4- Grandma explained. "But the thing worth saving." X", which meant he was in company treated us good . Grandma sometlm~ gets debt to the coal company. There was nobody laid off and lonely for the old days "where "You could go down to .the nobody fired. Everybody either all the neighbors were friendly office and borrow several dol- worked or they were all idle." .children fought only over Jars against your wages before payday," Grandma explained. "The company would give you r-----------------------, script money. Then, when you exchanged' it in the general store, you lost 25 cents for ev· ery dollar." The coal company owned everything in the camp - the houses , the one-room school house, the general store, the doctor's office and the YMCA. "We could clear off ali the a rich woman." Grandman also tells of bak- land we wanted for barns, ing 30 loaves of bread" Ji( ari chicken coo\ls and gardens," outside clay oven ; canning Grandma laughed, remem·vegetables in half-gallon jar~, bering the narrow West by the hundreds; gathering Virginia valleys. "We had all fruits, nuts and flowers from kinds of animals, but couldn't the hills; and making bed- grow but a few cucwnbers and sheets and underclothes from some com. The slag on the hillsides would catch fire in the .flower sacks. summertime and the smoke There's no bitterness. "That's just the way it was," ate up the garden." Grandma will make light of she says. Uke some 50 other immi- the hardships but eventually grant families In the coal tell of the explosion that camp, Grandma and hus· trapped her husband for 40 oond rented a four-room house hours and his eventual death for $8 a month from the from the Black Lung Disease LIVEWIRE MRS. GRACE PRATT of Middleport is grolDlded. Mrs. Pratt fell at her home Wednesday and suffered a fractured shoulder which has her confined at home. Mrs. Pratt is active with the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the garden club, the business and professional women and the Philathea Society of the Church of Christ and on top of that Is a tremendous volunteer worker. She and her daughter only recently volunteered to head the door-to-door fund drive of the Middleport Fire Department. the daguerreotypes of you and your handsome groom taken on your wedding day, I had seen you only as a worn, unwell woman. Of course I had heard the "prettiest girl on Long Bottom" thing, but thought that might be Samuel's memory playing him tricks. Now I see that you r~ally were a lovely girl, and I wonder wbatdreams went through your pretty head as you kis~ed your sweet man and sent him back to the war. Were your dniams strong enough and, upon his return, was the reality gratifying enough to carry you through the years of toil and trials to see your big beautiful family reared and self.fupporting? I know from experience the thrill of seeing real characters develop in one's children, and from the family tales I know you were an active participant in the development of those "characters" of yours. One question, though: that one about your being able to stand in your door and hear four school bells being rung by your teacher-children : that was exaggeration, wasn't it? Coincidentally, Murl, too , was a teacher, marrying her returned soldier (t;-15-1920) when Grandpa took the daguerreotypes, carefully wrapped, from his pocket, studied them quietly some minutes (how can an eighty-) ·c•r old ,man recall his nuptials fifty-six years before?) and handed thJm to her as a wedding gift. She cherished them well: ll was more than fifty years before I saw them, and of course I put them in your BOOK. I do not remember you, Little Grandmother, but I knew your sweet man in his later years and most of your children, and my guess Is that it was worth it all. Rest well on your Meigs County hillside, Little Amoret and by the way, thank you for giving us Charlie. With love, May Amorette Moore A thought for the day : Irish poet James Stephens said, "Virtue Is the performance of pleasant actions." Life in coal company town recalled Ohio News Focus By RITA SHADE MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Tbe old woman, her Italian accent mellowed over the years, reminisced about life in the West Virginia coal mine camps during a period that spanned the Depression. Grandma, as she prefers to be called, raised 10 children in the now-abandoned Coal Mine Camp No. 20 near Logan, W. Va., while her husband worked for Island Creek Coal Co. from 1920 to 19-11. Despite her 72 years, Gram: rna clearly recalls the Spanish woman who cured toothaches with a mouthwash of dried rattlesnake; cows swaggering home drunk after finding moonshine in the hills; saving Montgomery Ward ca!Jllogs for the outhouse; boiling clothes in a washtub over a lire in the backyard, and playing poker with hazel nuts on Christmas Eve . "Don't laugh," she says, waving a hand above her head and grinning herself. " We didn't have no money down there. Nobody did. W~ were all the same. When I got a wringerwasher, I thought I was By Bob Hoeflich - ~~ I~ E-R ambulance Banks; the courthouse, post offices and other public facilities will be closed Monday so you can look forward to a bit of a dull day. Tbe closings, of course, are made possible by our glorious Congress which set up the Monday holiday along with a few others. Tbis one is called Presidents Day and is kind of a joint observance of Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. Somehow, the Mondays are supposed to provide long weekends lor public facility workers. You see, this plan gives such workers more time to travel on the gasoline which is SUI" posedly not available because of the energy shortage. Of course, there's all that energy we're saving because of the establishment of Daylight Savings Time, another gem of Congress, so, perhapa, those ~njoying the Monday holidays can travel on that. Ed Note: On February 11, 1864 (110 years ago) furloughed Union soldier Samuel McCullough and Amoret Parker of Long Bottom were married in Pomeroy. In 1914, on Feb. 11, they celebrated their 50th anniversary with all their nine living children present. The McCullough Family Book is in custody of The Meigs County Historical Society , Following is a letter to that long-ago bride from one of her granddaughters, May Amorette Moore of Columbus, Ohio, ignoring the span of 110 years and three generations plus, timewarped by imagination, as it were. The letter writer calls her work: "MEDITATION upon gazing upon the picture of my Grandmother, !Jlken 110 years ago: Miller bills introduced Some of the bills I submitted during the First Session for consideration include: OIL PRODUCTION -H. J, Res. 862 - To open up the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve for one year to alleviate oil shortages. HEALTH INSURANCE - H.R. 2224 - Allows income tax credits for individuals to purchase comprehensive, priv~te health insurance plans. · HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE -H.R. 2365 - To restore Nov.11 as Veterans Day and May 30 as Memorial Day. VETERANS -H. R. 2366 - To restore VA benefits reduced by the 1972 social security increase and any future cost-of-living increase in social security. CRIME - HR 2693 - Makes it a Federal crime to kill or assault a fireman or policeman in the performance of his duties ; H.R. 3001 - Makes the use of a firearm in the commission of a felony a Federal crime. EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE - H.R. 6226 - Provides the President can only deny Congress information if he determines disclosure would seriously jeopardize the national interests or his ability to obtain advice. EDUCATION - H.R 7186 - To allow parents to take a !Jlx credit for the cost of their children's post-secondary education. VITAMINS - H.R. 8279 - To prohibit the Food and Drug Administration from restricting the sale and use of vitamins and food supplements. RIVERBANK EROSION - H.R. 8645 - Directs the Coast Guard to regulate vessel and barge traffic on the Ohio River so as to prevent shore erosion. AUTO ENGINES - H.R. 11740 - To direct NASA to use space age technology to develop an auto engine which would reduce fuel conswnption. PRAYER - H.J. Res. 732 - Constitutional amendment allowing volun!Jlry prayer in schools and public buildings. TREATIES AND EXECUTIVEAGREEMENTS-H.J. Res. 765 - To prohibit any foreign treaty or agreement from superceding the U. S. Constitution. POUTICAL ETHICS - HR 11260 - To ouilaw political spying, espionage, and the misuse of campaign fundsm CAMPAIGN REFORM- H.R. 10342- To create a Federal Elections Commission to investigate and prosecute financial misconduct, limit contributions to Congressional candidates to $1,000 and $2,500 to Presidential candidates, and encourage small contributions by increasing the current tax credit. CONGRESSIONAL ATI'ENDANCE - H.J, Res. 819 - To expel any member of Congress who misses 40 percent or more of the roll votes in a session. IOf the Bend ,--. . -. . Voqt, cilthcrlfl (' v Brown. M r . and Mrs . L . L Roush , Bobbie Archer, Mr . and Mrs Carl Moore, Vil l ag e Pharma c y , Jac k ' s Dai ry Oar, Jane Bai l ey , Dana and Carrie Rou sh , Mr . and Mr s. Jack Bec ht le , Mr . and Mrs Ru sse l l Lir u e . Mrs . A. R Pu ll in, Je rr y's Beau ty Salon, R H . Raw lin gs and Son, Sew ing Cen ter , Wa lt er Crooks, PERMANENT ~ 88 ~ ONLY . ~ �. I 8 - Th~ D,ull &·nlmel, Mtddleport-Pome101 0 . Feb 14 1'1 74 Sentinel Classifieds Get· Results! BOYS WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Bet ore Pu bl• ca t oro Monday Dea dlme9a m Can ce llar. on - Correcf•ons w il l be accepted un11 1 9 a m for Day of Pub I ca t 1on REGULATION S The Pub l isher reserves the r1gh t to ed1! or r e1ect any ad s deemed obtecf •o na l T he pub ! sher wil l not be res pon S•b l e tor more than one n correc t •nsert1on Notice A NY ON E caught trc spa ss m g on my p r o perty w1ll be pro secu ted Kurt Er n es t F to ehl •ch Syracu se Oh10 7 12 31p SHOOT IN G Match Co rn Ho llow Gun Uub turn t rs t r.ght after Mile s Ceme ter y Rutland Fac t ory cho k ed gun s only Sunday Feb ruary 1/ 1 p m 1 13 41 C RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen t s per Word on e mse rt on Mmrmum Ghar ge $ 1 00 14 cen ts per word three consec utive mser t ons 2h cents pe r wo rd s 1x con secul•ve m sert1 on s 25 Per Cen t D •sc o unt on pa d ad s a nd ads patd WJ!h1n 10 GIRLS d ays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 f o r 50 word m 1n 1m um E ach actd •t•onnl word 3c BLIND AD S Add• I onal 25c Charg e per Ad vertls em en I OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a rn to 5 00 p m Dad v 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon <;a turd ay BA ND at JackS Club and Saturd ay II- A NN OU NCI NG mw hour s tor 1ncometaxserv•ce Ope n on ly on Monday Wednesday and F rrday 9 am to 5 p m E v en•ng s hy app t Wa nda Eb lin Co Rd 12 off Ro ute 7 bypass Phon e 992 2272 2 8 JOtc BLA CK BROWN and wh te b eag le an swer s to th e name ot Joe Lost from 58 1 South Fourth St M ddl eport Call 992 292 1 or 992 7107 2 12 3tc BE A B LACK brown and w hile beagle An swe rs to the name of Joe Lost f rom 581 South Fou rt h St Middleport Phone 992 292 1 or 992 7107 1 12 3tc PAPER CARRIER. PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendants George M W 1seman , Mary W 1seman H•ram W1seman , Howard W 1seman HolliS E rne s t•n e w sema n F ranklin Emery w.seman Cha rl ey W1seman A l •ce W1seman G C W1s eman and to t he un known he •r s dev• sees l egate es ad m.n1strators ex.ecuto r s and ass 1gnsof each of the fo llowin g Georg e M W1 se man Deceased H 1r am W 1sema n Decease d Howard W seman Deceased , Hol1 1s Ernst 1ne W1seman Deceased Frank l in Emery W 1seman Deceased Cha rl ey W i seman Deceased Al•ce W1seman Deceased and G C W1seman Deceased ell ot whose res dences are un known IN THE COMMON DELIVER The Daily PLEAS COURT OF MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO Oh10 Power Company, an Oh10 Corporat•on , Plamttff, Sentinel YS I NOTICE BY No lS 4BO PUBLICATION Ptamt•ff has brough t th•s act1on namr ng you as Defen dants 1n the abo ve named cour t by tllmg 1ts Com pta nt on the 5th day of February 1974 The ob1ect of the Compla1nt 1s to part 1t1on th e f o llow ng des cribed r ea l es ta te All that certam ve1n of coa l, loca l ly and var1ously known as Number Four Four A Clar. on or L1mes tone Coal underlymg the tract of land heremafter For years. The Sen descr•bed together w1th the t1nel has helped young r1ght to mme and remov e the sa1d coal by underground people develop the mmmg processes (st r ip m1n1ng attnbutes and talents not mcluded ) and the r ght and pr1vtlege of mm10g , removmg wh1ch spell success rn and transportmg underground and und er the surf ace of the adult l1fe trac t of l and he rei nafter des cr.bed coal from other lands now owned or hereafter acqu1red by Oh10 Power A route m 1ght be open Company lis successors or ass1gns 1n your neighborhood, Sa1d trac t of land bemg to find o~ Sl tUi!,! ed tn the County Of MeigS , •n the State of Oh •o and m the TownshiP of Salem conta•nrng 49 50 acres more or less and bounded as follows On t he North by land s now or formerly own ed by Wm R Nel son et at On the East by lands now or form erly own ed by Everett Mi chael on t h-e South by lands now or formerly owned by Truman P Brewer Merle S Dav 1s, On th West by lan ds now or f ormerly owned by Merle S Dav 1s Sa •d par cel bemg descr•bed as follows Begmnmg at a pomt n the north l1n e of F ract.on 11 TownShiP 8 Range 15 Oh10 Co mpany s Purchase wh•ch sa•d po1nt 1S one hundred and th.rt y one rods east of the n o r thwes t c orner of satd Fract1on then ce east s1x ty one rods and ten l•nks thence south one hundred and th.rty two rods to the south tme of satd Frac tton thence West stxty one rods and ten 11nks then ce north one hundred and th1rty two rods to the p lace of begmnmg , con ta1nmg f1fty acres, more or l ess save and except therefrom one half acre ly 1ng m the nort heast corner of sa1d tract east of th e CIRCULATION DEPT 1ng from Parkers Run I THE DAILY SENTINEL I rtooadthelead old Dexter Chur c h and I contam .ng after sa1d ex.cept 1on I Ill COURT ST I POMEROY. OHIO 45769 I forty n1ne and one half acres Reference Deeds Vol 239 I I Page 757 Vol 94 , Page 266 Vol 61, Page 67 Vo l 59 , Pag e 572 I I and Vol 19 Pag e 433 Deed I I Records Me1gs County Ohto p raye r of the Comp lamt I I 1S Thtoe parl tl lon the real estate I -NAME I above cfesc nbed or 1f 1t cannot I I be part1troned to order that 11 be • I I sold You are reQu.r ed to answer L - -- -- -- 1 the Complamt within t wenty day s after the last AGE I e1ght c at 1on o f th1 s not•ce, wh ch I wpubl• ilt be publ1shed once each I week for s1x consecut1ve weeks the last publlcatton W11l be 1-----:-:=::-:-::---1 and made ADDRESS I 1974 on the 21s t day of March I In case of your failure to 1 answer or otherwts e r es pond as !f perm•tted by t he Oh 10 Rule s of L -'------ -- - - -1 C1vil Procedure wlthm the t 1me CITY stated, 1udgment by default w dl 1 be render ed aga nst you for t he I I re l •ef de ma nd ed m t he Com Call 992-2156 • OR FILL OUT AND MAIL TilE OOUPON BELOW ------------, 1 1 I I I plaint I I I I I I ZIP CODE 1------------l J 7 14 DODGE DEMON .1 972 CHEVROLET BELAIR $2495 1 door lo ccl l I owner car wt th l ess than 15 000 mil es be 1ge t.n 1') h bl clck v my l top g~d wh tte wa l l t.r es sta nda rd V 8 cngmc au lomat1 c power steer mg & brakes ra~ 1 0 spo tl ess ntcnor Want a sh arp1e a l the nght pn ce Sop 1911 CHEV ROLET BLAZER $2895 w hee l dnve V a lock mg front hubs au t oma t1 c t rans m ss1on power -ste enng & brake s rad1o good t .r es vc h•cl e of m a ny uses custom t r•m wh1te top over blue A sharp 1 owner trad e -1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21 ,15 4 Estate of Carr1e Elfie Wood Decea sed Nollce 1S hereby Q1ven that Syb1l Ebersba c h of 166 Mulberry Avenue Pom eroy Oh10 ha s been du ty appo1nled Executnx of the Estate of Carr•e Elf1e Wood deceased late of Cotumb•a Town Sh•P M e1g S County Oh 10 Cr ed •tor s are r equ .r ed to file thetr c ta 1m s w•th sad ftdu c.ary w 1thin four months Da t ed th1s lit h day of Feb ru ary 1974 Mannmg Webste r Judg e Co urt of Common Plea-s Proba te DIVI SIOn (2) 14 21 28 Jt c PUOLIC NOTICE Th e followmg document(s) w er e r ece ived by th e Oh10 Env.ronmental Protect1on Agenc y, 361 Ea st Broad Street Columbus Oh 10 43216, durmg the week of February 3, 1974 Anyone who may be aggn ev ed or adverse l y affected by ISSuance of any perm•t (s) may reQuest an ad 1U d1 cat •on hearma 1n acco rdance w 1th Sec 3745 07, Oh10 Rev.ed Code by wrttten request to the above address Complamts t1 sted are n ot subtect to adtud•cat •on h ea r •ng provlstons of Sec 37 45 07 Compa1nt Unknown Polluter Sh ad e R 1ver Ac •d M1ne Dra1nage Shade R 1ver 1nt o (2 J 14 ltc Goins speaks to Lions club Dwtght Goins, Me1gs High School band director, presented hts speec h, " I Believe", recently g1ven at the state Jaycee convention tn Cmcmnati, when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club met at noon Wednesday for a luncheon at the Metgs Inn. Goms placed m the top ftve of the finals of the Jaycee speak up contest at the state event. ~ ~one meeting was arl• nQimced for March 12 wtth a dinner to be held at the Meigs Inn. C. J . Struble gave the club fmanctal report Wendell Hoover, prestdent, announced a dtrectors meeting to plan future proJects Fourteen Lwns atte nded FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Pomeroy Home & Auto Business Opportunities IMMEDIA T E INCOME ' D•str •butor - part or f ul l t1m e to s upply Co mp an y es tabl shed a c counts w1th RCA CBS D1sney Records In come pos s•bil111 eS up to $1 000 per month w 1th onl y $3 500 req u1 red for n ven tory and t ra tn •ng Call COL L ECT for Mr James (817) 461 6961 1 12 4tp Wanted t::XPER I ENCED pa nter m ter 1or and e~< t e r •o r Ca l l Don Van Me ter Phone 985 395 1 '] 3 261p Help Wanted 8 am to 4 30 p m Referen c es SECRETARY to do typmg and req u1 red Call 99'1 5628 aft er 5 fll1ng Must have p leasan t p rn p er so nalty and ab• l •tv to 2 11 5tc meet peop l e See Ge org e --~ Ing els at Ingel s Furn•ture Mtddteport Oh•o 2 12 Jt c A SERV ICEAB LE long Wheel base 2 t on tru d no bed wa t er tank prefe r able No Older mod el !h an a 1966 Co nta c t Oltve Townsh •p Trustees Oscar Babcock Tuppers Pia ns Oh1o Phon e 667 6136 2 12 3t c ---- ---------- OI L HEATIN G stove l ar ge SiZe A lso bottle gas cook stove Phon e 698 4499 or 992 7397 2 14 3t c EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Wanted To Buy Notice of F1lmg of Inv entory The State of Oh 10 Me 1gs Count y Probate Court To th e trus tee of the estate to such o-f th e fo llow ng as are r es 1dents of the State of Oh10 v 1z - th e surv1vmg spouse th e nex t of k1n , the benef 1C1ar•es under t he wil t and to the at torney or a tt or neys r e present tng any of the aforemen t iOned p erson s No 211 19 E dd e Lou Ho we ry Deceased R t 3 Alba n y Ohto Me g s County You ar e hereby not1f ed that the Inv en tory of th e es tate of th e aforementioned deceased late of sa 1d Cou nty , wa s ft led m th 1s Co urt Sa 1d In ven t ory wil l be for hear1ng before lh1s Cour t on the 20 th day of February 1974 a t 10 00 o c lock A M A ny person des 1rmg to fil e excep t ons t hereto must fil e th em at least f1ve days pr or t o th e date set tor hear1ng G 1ve n under my hand and seal of sa1d Cou r t t h 1s 5t h day ot Febru ary 1974 Mann1ng 0 Webster Judg e and ex. OffiCIO Clerk of sa1d court By Ann B wat son Deputy Clerk Feb ruary 7 1.4 2tc Ph 992 5271 From th & largest Truck or Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 All work guaranteed Open 8 Til 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma1n , Pomeroy , 0 Centrally located lumber yard has openmgs lor mill men and sales personnel. Send resume staling destre to learn & expenence . Box 307 c-o GallipOliS Da1ly Tnbune . Wat er lmes and Power Ltnes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m slalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jellers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992 -3525 or 992-5232 For sale Pels For Sale SAL T FOR ICE ANO SNO \. Rock sa lt for town ship s towns and busm esses 1n bul ks and bags for •ce and snow ExcelSIOr Salt Works Ph one 992 389 1 11 l l tfc A NTIQUE Round oak table cha.rs and buffet 70 000 BTU Gas c tr culaf1n g hea ter, 30 000 BTU Gas heater 2 metal bed s wtth sprmgs wood k 1tc hen t a ble and cha1rs w ood k 1t chen cupboard Phone 992 7309 2 12 5tp HAY tor sa l e Call 985 3809 after 5 p m 2 12 6tp 9 WEEK OLD p1gs $25 each Also Ang us he1fer Phon e 949 21 15 2 12 4t c SHOWALTER S Wet Pet a t Chester new sh•pment has a rr 1v ed Moon s Swords Plat 1es F 1ddlers , M0111es Oan•os and oth ers Look 'e m Over 2 10 6tc HOME FOR SA LE on G r avel Hill m M iddleport 1 ca rp ort 2 closed n porches 2 story w1th 4 rooms upsta.r s and 5 ro om s down Phon e 992 3160 2 14 4tp 29 ACRE S mostly wooded pl ace fo r large lake ISOlated , but has road fron tage 1!~ m 11e from Racm e $4,800 Cal l 992 2369 after 6 p m 2 12 5tc NEW 3 bedroom hom e, tu lly car pe t ed built 1n kttch en Col lege St Rutland , S17 ,800 Phone 742 6161 2 10 6tc Ph 992-2114 Cho1 ce 4 Mov 1e ' Ryan 's Daughter" 8 10 10 00 - News20 What Is Man 33 S1reets of Sa n Franc •sco 6 13 ASK US ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED MuSic Cou ntry USA 3. 10 30 - Day At N1ghl 33 ' " WOOD TRUSSES .,.. Buill to Your 'Specs. Delivered lo Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN CONSTRUCT ION , 8 00 - DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sept1 c tanks, dlt ch 1ng serv1ce t op so1l flit d .r t I mestone , B&K Ex cavatmg Phon e 992 5361 or 9 1 tfc C BRADFORD Auct•one~r Comp lete Serv1ce Phone 949 38 21 Rac me, OhiO Cr1tt BradfOrd \ 5 1-tfc EXCAVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h ire, will haul f 1ll dirt, top soil , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Two Meigs men complete course MARION - Two Metgs County men have completed trrumng courses here, both in bastc mstallation and mam· tenance, at General Telephone Co of Ohw 's Techmcal Trammg School here They are John W. Dav1s, Syracuse and George E Murray, at Rt 3, Pomeroy Davis has been wtth the company ftve years . A SERVICES SUNDA V Ther~ Will be spectal graduate of Marton Hardmg preachmg servtces at Mt Zion High School, Mllrray has been LARRY E SPENCER Bapbst Church on Old Rt. 7 wtth the company seven years Clerk of t he Both work m the Pomeroy Co m men Pleas Cou rt Sunday, begmmng at 7 p m. Me gs County Oh10 The Shaffer Famtly Will offer exchange m the company's Pome r oy Oh •O Athens district 21 28 (3) 7 111 11 7tc spectal smgmg. SLEEPING roo m over wme store m Pom eroy Referencerequ ired Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn tShed and unfurn •Shed apartments Phone 992 54311 11 l2 tfc JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO PRIVATE m eet 1ng r oom for any organ1za t 1on phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc 2 FURNIS HED apartmen s one 4 room wtth shower 1 two room wlfh shower and bath on hard road •n Mason , w va Phone 77 3 5147 Reynolds Apartments 2 10 6t C tic 9 30 - To Tellthe Truth 3 Secret Stor m 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah Share 3, 15 Joker s Wild 8, 10 Co mpany 6 10 30 - SlO.OOO Pyramid B. 10 Jeopardy' 3, 4, IS 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3 4, IS Gamb1t I0. 8 Password I3 M1ke Douglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bun ch 13 Love of L1te 8, 10 . Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBSNews8 . Da n lmel s WorldiO 12 00 - Password 0 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot' 3 IS 12 30 - Spltl Secondo . Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baff le 3 15 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 SLEEPING QUarters and k1f ch en fa cll •t•e s for I or 2 men Call after 5 p m, 992 6630 2 10 6tc For Sale FO R SALE Large le vel lo t on New L1ma Road , Ruttand All utlllt tes available Phone 742 3083 2 1 tk YOUNGSTOWN k1!chen stnk w1th faucets S50 gas rang e SilO refngerator $40 Al l In good cond1flon See at 256 So Fourth Ave , M iddleport 2 2 tfc EXCELSIOR Sa l t Works, E Main St , Pom eroy All kmds of salt water pellets wa t er nuggets, block salt and own Oh1o R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 I 3891 6 5 ti t pan e ling Porch Basement w1th Ultlity lovely lot SIO,OOO oo TO BUY OR SELL. our y ears of yours for a I 15 26t( • expenence ohonP. r.itll are 992 2259 If no answer 992~2568 "B Ac Kt:roEser..,~;,-cH-ARLes ·~ R HATFIELD, 1 For the Lowest lil;a Pr1ces TEAFORD,, Vt qil 1\ T, ,II, ' l l H1 Ok· m the Area BEND TIRE CENTER Masan,W. Vo . GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS ( 2 Good Ones J 1-S1de by S1de $150 1- 2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANDMARK 9!. _ Jack w Carsey, Mgr o!tidl Phone 992 9932 COAL ' t.,,, ( 1\ ,I 1 1; • I'll ill! 1 oy. 01 d; '• ; l/, ., BUSINESS- W1th 3 bedroom It's 773-5111 II FOR SALE , J AYMAR COAL COMPANY. THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, STATE ROUTE 1 AT CHESHIRE , OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE9925693 2 11 Stc apartment, bath , and \ good general store Plus all stock Your chance for extra Income POMEROY - 2 bedroom home, bath , n1ce k•tch~n , gas furnace Alum1num s1d1na and n1 ce yard SlOO 3B after downpayment MIDDLEPORT- Renlal and large home of 9 ropms, por<h and one acre Room tO>, s~~''rll tra1lers Just $17,.500 00 \' 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS" With 3 rentals 1n the heart of town Brick construct1on One has hot water heat , and one 1s 3 to 2nd Ideal J oL a _ largg_ stories Runs from front slreel bu smess WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INDIA , ASK AN ' IINDI!AIIf WANT TO KNOW ' ABOUT PROPERTY , ASK THE PR OG ~ E__SHV E R E'AL ESTATE PEOPLE:SE o ONE OF US •Io :t ' 10 8 3 +JI062 .JI096 RIG ~T5 Boys don't need super-mascuhmty any more than gwls need overdoses of charm We're learnmg to appreciate ourselves and one a nother as we are, whether or not we ht the stereotyped male or female 1mage You can modify those femmme mannerlSITls now that you rc aware of them (J USt as a gtrl can change her tomboy stnde to a swmgmg walk), but mostly - stop worrymg, and ma ke the best of what you've got - SUE AND HELEN +++ NOTE FROM HELEN When you come nght down to 1t, what are "female marmensms" and what are ••male manneriSms' " Isn't thts more of the role we've been taught over the 6 30 - NBC News 3 222 13 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News . AK76 ,AK 76+32 . KI03' 11 oo ~ N ewsJ 4,6, 8 10 13 15 Ja nak • 33 11 30 - .Johnny Carson 3 4 15 l n Concer t 6 Mov •es Wh o s Mtnd 1ng th e Stor e? 8 ' The T1m e Machme 10 Trunk to Ca• r o 13 00 - M 1dn1ght Spec 1al3 4 In Concert 13 1 15 - Mo v •e The Eyes of Cha rles Sand 10 2 30 - News 4 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Bean variety 5. Covered, as a house 11. Graven Image 12. Verd1 opera - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - years, wtthout too much regard lor how ue really feel'' Very few men are tota l males, and not many women are completely fe m11une, and that's a blessmg, for how could such one-<hmenswnal people ever understand or relate to members of the oppos1te sex' - H -t++ Dear T Y Send 50 cents, your name, address, age, and countrypreference to WORLD PEN PAI.'i, Umverstty of Mmnesota, Mmneapohs, Mmn Happy wntmg' - HELEN AND SUE +++ And happ; Vaientme's Day 1- HandS r» l]JMJ]3).1)1@ lk.t koo w&t.rl ..-l ,-. Unscramble these foor Jumhle!t, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary "n rds (2 wds I 4 Pothou•e offering 5. Be dJS mahon 6 Heraldic (XJ wds) 9. Under take (2 wds ) (2 29. HJ.re 30. Devoured 35. Cover 36. Permit Z4. Cupbearer of gods Flower" wmner %5. Man handle 26. Pharaoh alter Rameses I 27. Eeclestasltcal vestment 28. Soprano, Montserrat Sl. One of Lee's men 12. Colora lion 13. Grau1and :U. Type style 18. "South II YOU PROE5A!3LY WOLJLDN'T FEEL WELL lJ 5LEEPIN<S THEI<:E I (An••,. ... tomorrow I FLAME CLOAK ANKLET INVENT What l'OniJX'hlmn m lht blad< bulllll tsH AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One Jetter SJmply stands for another. In thia sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apostrophes, the lentth and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dlll"erent CRVPTOQUOTES IPrint 1M SURPRISE ANSWER her! I A [ I I X XXI X ] AnR•f"r pur chase character DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: sun:eated by t.he above cartoon I 23 Baker or Harns 24 "Cactus wreath shoe strmg (2 wds) 8. Lewis Carroll 7 - machine Now arranre the circled lettera to form the aurpriae answer, u J"mhl'" ponent 20. Before 21. Function 22 Trampled Ynterday's Answer %5 Of the 10 Counted V1rgln calories Mary 16. Narrate 19. Drud ge :!fi. UFO 22. Soho shape so-long 28. Re23. Art1st's proach contented st. Farm Il \ '"''"nl• r'~ rhyme eharacter Pae1Hc" I I I (J 1. LISSome 2. Perfect 3 Nursery character 1'1. Walk II. Alleviate SOU/X IWAPERt feater's foes DOWN Oscar Dear He len and Sue Could you once aga m gtve the address of where you wnle to get overseas pen pals? - THANK YOU I () 40. Counter 13. Head (Fr) 14. Nebraska nver 15 Excla 16. Bmd n All - up (excited) 18 Com 10 Room 7 00 - Truth or Con sequenc es 3 Bea t th e Clock 4 News 10 6 Wh at s My Lm e"' a Wild K 1ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec tnc Co 20 Av1at1on Wea th er 33 7 30 - Por ter Waaon er 3 To Te ll T he Truth 6 Concent r at ion 1:1 Wall Stree t Week 20 33, New Treasure Hu nt 10 Bea t th e Cloc k 13 Holl ywoo d Squares 4 a oo - Sanfor d and Son 3 4 15 Wa sh.noton Rev ew 70 33 D1rly Sa ll y' 8 10 Brad y Bunch 6 13 8 30 - Lolsa Luck ' 3 4 1"5 Was h1ngt on Con nect1on 20 M<Jr sha l l News M eet 1ng 33 S1x Mtll1on Dollar Man 6 13 Good T1mes 8 10 9 DO - Masterpi ece Th eater 33 G1r l Wllh Somel h •ng Extra 3 4 15 Stage Cen ter 20 Movt es D •amond Head 8 B.l t ll eground 10 9 30 - Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 10 00 - New s 20 T oma 6 13 Dean M a rtm 3 4 15 Rellg •ou s Amenca 33 10 30 - Day At N1oht 33 TODAY S QUESTION B ~ CJM ZVBD SM BCZMDTPJW THYM HJO BMEPCVB PK CJM HSCVD AHJDB HZVBMZMJD PJ DC GPKM . - CBLHE APGNM Ynlertloy'o Cryploquole: UGLY WIVES AND STUPID MAIDS ARE PRICELESS TREASURES - CHINBSB PROVERB 11 - KEEN • DICK TRACY EAST •s s 'J •TNt !VIS APPARI!NTLY TOOK OMLVTNE SKULL: £¥fR.YTMifoj6'S 9f.EN MOVED 764 ~ROOND + A853 .Q 52 THAT 'S I &UT tiMMM STRJ\N~E ,. North South v ulnerable Wesl Norlh East Soulh Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Opemng lead-•J 3N T. 54o Pass CAPTAIN EASY HOLY SUKIYAKI T H I~ PIC f URE HE YOU RE RIGHT! IT L00i<'!S JUST LI KE' THAT RETARDE D JU5T DREW- OF PRIM I fiVE By Oswald & James Jacoby MAN'Rl~ 1 WISEMAN AGENCY Exciting New Home Bud McGhee, C4,·1255 FOR EQU!>o.L I + 94 ·-~ ,, ' One feature of the Jacoby two notrump IS that the b1d IS unlrmtted m strength Today 's slam mtght be b1d by almost anyone It also mtght not, as may be seen from the fact that when 1t was played m a r eg1onal masters patrs only about half the f1eld got there South has a normal, sound spade opemng and r eb tds three notrump to show 1t He would have btd three spades wtth a slightly better hand, four spades wtth a worse one North , wtlh 16 htgh-c ard pouits and very good tr umps, felt that hiS hand warranted a mild slam try even though he kn ew that hts partner held no stngleton and dtd nut have a very good hand He a lso knew that a four heart cue btd nsked nothtng s mce So~th could sttll stgn off at four spades ' South fe lt that hts hand was goqd enough to go past game It seemed to htm that f1ve sp ~des would be perfectly safe, so he btd ftve clubs as a cu~ btd beyond game Th1s wa~ enough for North He weht r1ght to the iaydown slain Note that ne1ther partner us~d Blackwood North had two sma ll clubs, South two smitH dtamonds and you should avotd Blackwood wh:en you hav e a g larmg wepkness m an unb1d su1t l~t:WSPAP EU ENTEHPKISE ASSN I I. The b1ddmg has been 14 • We~l Norlh Easl Soulh I Pa ljs 3• Pass Pass Pass Pa$ 5N T Pass 'l'ou, Soulh hold s• • ~K76 ' AK76 +2 . lXJN1T LET THEM GET KX'DOWN \vu LEAST OlE R?IENO HER£ THEI'J:Jfl!)eEEN\5 1013EOUT NOONE WILL "ll\LK 10 ME tJM.E55 THEY I HIIA''Y I/ALEN77NE's D4Y. HAVEIOONc10 DESERVE EllXH 4N r s• '' YOU MEAN YOU'VE 5-EHJ HIM T00-! 1 APE' MAI'J Wi-10 ~ E LL ?Z F'OLLOWSO U S 1 111/>.1'~ AAOT~ ER :11\€ IJJA'i 1-1!; 1\\lfJio I. L0~8- NOJF:.S I-US LIPS WI-lEON • TREATMENT"' WEAK AS WEASELSI'-YEN SI"IJRD'-1 Ll' L ME!! ANY I'>.BOUT \liM . A~LYHAVE10 61-JL.P!'- ~0 MATTER fJOW MUCI-t WE EA"fS-WI'- IS 5ULLJ DO E7 N T II 1-(E RI::/>.D:> I ' NO SENSE. KJOEP UM SECRET" NO LONGE.R.- HE GOT A MESSAGE ALL R\GHT WE WERE BuT I OON,- ~INK rT WAS ABOUT BERRY BUSHES 1 REA[:N FOR WE HAD FOOD IN FROM I q:e mltAtt£t:zr1 • ss What 1s you r opemng b1d w1th .AK87 THE 441 -37" E N Wlsem1n, 4••·4500 FIG~TI ~6 H"IRDO SOUTH <OJ Real Estate For Sale OUice "'·3643 Eventnu Call E M. "Ike" W1sem1n ~1'.' STI>o.RT and Juptter The evemng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn Those born on this date are under the Sign of Aquarius Amencan suffrage leader Anna Howard Shaw was born Feb 14, 1874 • AQ843 'Q5 .. Gallla Co 's Lugest Ani Est•te S•les Agencv MEN Almanac By United Pres8 lnlernatlooal Today IS Thursday, Feb 14, the 45th day of 1974 w1th 320 to follow This IS Valentine's Day The moon 1s between 1ts last quarter and new phase The mornmg stars are Venus + .43 WEST Buy Scrap Metills and .. Auto Bod ies Free, State Route 124 , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto 2 11 Stp .. If the; teach g~rls to be womanly, why can't somebody come up wtth a class to teach boys masc uhmty ' - SENSI IIVE STRAIGHT Jacoby bid comes to rescue We WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUNO ON LOCATED IN RUTLAN 0 YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO AI'PRECIATE IT . G1rls have charm schools to mak e them more fenurune How can a guy learn to be more masculine' I'm not gay I date gtrls and have stratg ht fnends, but no matter how !try. I don t look manly and strong I'm told I have WIN AT BRIDGE . ~~l~Pf0o~~R 8~~AG~ Rap Adlenan Counsel1na Techn1ques 33 Tru t h or Conseq uences 6 2 7 26tp YOU WON ' T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NI!W SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH I< LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CAB I NETS WITH QUALITY I<PPLIANCES BUl oT IN COMPLETELY TAAT To1E I other gurumcks of the trade (whtch a re best not men twned here - we mtght be accused ofteachmg young dogs new tncks I Why not n g up a burglar alarm or loud buzzer to your gas tank cap' And get your name on a back-<lrder IJSt for a lock SUE s 55 - Earl N1ghl 1nga le 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me s.treel 20 • K J97 'AK 92 KQ7 .!>~~5 WORRIED +++ Hogan's H eroes 13 , Tra1ls Wesl 15 NORTH T>\E "1EN LIVED l G GOT SO DEPR ESSED SKE WENT I'OR A BU6BLE\l"T<1 P..ND P.. Ttcked Off. Gas doesn t need an addtUve to make a stphoner stck If he swallous or tnhales even a sm'a n amount he can end up m the hospttal or posstbly a t the morgue Smce the shortage, doctors report a marked mcrease m gaspolson patients Get t he word around the neighborhood and maybe you'll discourage your th1el - 11 he's an a mateu r HELEN Gnff1lh8 MISter Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Electm Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge " BLOCKS bored anci all rer,atrs" on small engmes Wilk nsorr Small Engtne Sales, 399 w 1 Ma in St , Phone 992 3092 SEEING . My gas tank came up dry for the second ltme thiS week, due to the unlnendl) neighborhood s1phone1 ' Don't tell me to bu) a lock the slores are ali sold out Is there a nythmg I can add to my gas that w11i make a stphoner so stck he won 't come back'' - TICKED OFF s --------------RIDER 'S AUTO SALVAGING, P~ekup ~FTER ~OW ~u•· Huth·l Rap How To Surv1ve A Marnage J 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and th e Banana Sp l1ts 3 Som er set 15 Sesame Street 33, 20, Speedr acer 6 , Love AmeriCan Style 13 4 JO- Green Acres 3, G1lhgan 's I sland 13 6 Bonan za 15 Jack potl 4, Hazel B 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr1ff ln 4 M 1ss1on lmposs1bl e 6 , Andy Route 1, Rutland Oh10 -45775, phone 742 6092 Water lrnes, footers, and trenches 24 hours , 7 days a week atHI Gas Siphoning Hazardous 20 20 Hy Hden femmme mannensms 1 30 - Three an a Match 3, 4 15 As the World Tu rns 8. 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1 ves 3. 4 15 Gu tdlng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 __ . 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, is. ~dge of N1ght 8 10 G~rl '" My Ltf e 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 . Genera l Hosp1tal 6, 13 Lock Stock and Barrel 20 CBS Dayt1me 90 8 Movte ' C~rcus World" 10 3 30 - One Life to Ltve 13 6 Phil Donahue 4 Oh10 ThiS Week 2 6 261c TRA I LER 1 bedroom n1ce for coup l e Ph on e 9~2 747 9 2 5 tfc ROOMS and bath , just redecorated and new ly fur niShed , Utili tieS pa 1d S140 00 per month No children and no pets Availab l e March 1 Wnte P 0 Box 122 M1d dleport Oh•o 2 14 3tc p ettng , HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU . MJ<Idleport Pomeroy - T WO bedroom tra11 er on Rt 111 3 Harr1sonv tlle Rd Stop at Jack's Club to mqu.re 1 13 3tc 3 POMEROY - 3 BR frame Balh Gas furnace Car Sesame 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentration 8 Not for Wome n Only 15, What's My L'"e' 10 DOZER work land clearmg by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w 1th over 20 years experience Putllns Excavatmg, Pomeroy , OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Gas hot Capta1n Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Ab bolt and Costello 8 Fnendly Junct1on 10 Movte 13 W ld Wild Wes t 6 Social Notes Carpeted D1ck Van 6 Street 33 Jeff s Cal lie 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3. Paul DIXon 12 J-tlc f~ +++ 7 30 - Ne w Zoo Revue6 Rocky and Bullwmk l e 13 Roofmg , spoutmg, kitchens and 'bathrooms Cotnplete remodelmg Phone 742 6273 Auto Sales baths a News 6 B1 bl e Answe r s 8 6 3$ 6 45 - a.ElAN water hea t up and down 2 garages A good mvestment Farm Report 13 2l - Paul Harvey 13 3~ - F1ve M1nutes to L•ve By with Ma,or Hoople But not 1f he's a practiced Slphoner , who uses a pump or Blue Ridge Quartel 13 Columbus Today 4 Morn1ng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 PIXanne Dyke 13 MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Mason , W. VI 2 11 2Q- OUR BOARDING HOUSE Generation Rap TO 0~ - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 15 - Folk ~~ teratureJ Milest ones of Progress 10 6 6 6 6 6 ,•,:.;:;:.)•.:;:.;:.;:::::::::.;:::·:::::::-;.;.;.:-:-:-:-:··:;:::::·:• Fori Worlh' 8 FRIDAY . FEB IS , l974 -=-- INFORMATION ABOUT: Mov~e Mov1e 'Roger Touhy, Gangster " 10 News 4 2 00 - For Rent or Sale For Rent 15 1 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 News 13 1 OS - 5231 4 11 00 -· News 13 Janak1JJ News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Charlton Hes ton s Celebnty Weekend 6. 13 12 55 - News 8, 10 for Sale Holsmger and Chrystal, Greenfteld, recently vtstted wtth hts mother Martha Hoismger Rev Eldon Blake and Ray Adams v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Mtke Kerwm, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Btgley VISited recently With Mr and Mrs Jeff Foster and frumly , Reedsville Mr and Mrs Dawam Durst, Charlotte and Bret vtstted Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs V1rgil Holsmger and Alesh1a Mr. and Mrs Ray Adams and Rev Eldon Blake vtsited wtth Mrs Martha Holsmger, , Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hoselton vtstted Sunday afternoon wtth Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwm Mr and Mrs Merle Swam and Suste spent last week m Indtana f lth relallves. Iron side 3, 4 15 , Ev emng at Pops 20 33 Kung Fu 6 13 9 00 - Pomeroy 386 1 Dealer 's 8 00 - Advocates 20 33 The Walton s 8, 10 Cheaper One 6 13 Familv Theatre C~rcus H1qhl1ghts 3 ' IS 8 30 - Firehouse 6, n UPHOL ST ERY fabn cs by the yard 54 mche$ wid e, asJow as NEW 3 bedroom home , good water 6 acres 3 outbu1id 1MS $1 95 per yard Velv ets as low ~ a nd • cellar Off Meigs Cou nty as S3 45 Impo rted ve l vets 1, on William Sm 1th Road 31t :. S9 95 we also have nylon m lie s from Sa l em Center CASH paid fo r a l l makes and hercu l on co tt on pr. nt s I 27 26 tp - - - -------=..,.--.:; mod el s of mobile homes vmy l s re mnants by the yard PhOn e area co d e 614 423 9531 or by t he p 1ece Pomeroy REAOY MI X CONCRETE 4 13 tf c Rec over y, 622 E Matn St del1vered right to your ~ PACIOU S b1 Leve l and sp li t Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 project Fast and easy Free 1 leve l homes are now under 1 29 26tC estimates Phone 992 3284 con str uct •on on City water OLD turnllure oak tabl es KOSCOT KOSMET ICS 8. WIGS Goeglein Ready Mix Co, and sewer Many deluxe clocks ce boxes br ass beds we have the prod uct on hand FOAM to f 1ll your old couch and M i ddleport , Oh io f ea t ures mcludmg a1r con d iShes d esks or comp lete and we del1ver t o you per ch a.r cush •o ns as low as 6 30 lie d1tion•ng Best f 1nan c mg hou se hold s Wr1te M D sonally Helen Jane Brown S1 0 95 Upholstery books on ly ava1lable Other typ e homes Mil ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 9925113 SOc 4 nch covered foam SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED m d•ffer ent areas on F H ca ll 992 7760 12 30 tfc mattresses for standa r d s1ze Adm f 1nan cmg W1th no down REASONABLE rates Ph 446 5 13 tf c b ed S29 95 Pam eroy .4782. Gallipol ts, John Russell payment Cal l collect (837 Recovery 622 E Mam Street Owner and Operator 6540) or wnte t o MEIGS RIVER SID E Au to Wre c k1 ng BE AU T I CIAN wanted Ca l l 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 5 12 tiC w 1ll pay S5 for all tun k ca r s DEVE L OPMENT P 0 Box 3130 or 992 '2528 Warners 1 29 26t c Beauty Shop Phon e ( 304 l 882 5244 or 773 33 Middleport Oh10, 115760 TAN~S. AROBIC ~ 5890 1 9 tfc SE PTIC 2 12 3tc SE WAGE SYSTEMs - 1 27 26 t c ---- ------- - -NEW SW IVEL rockers .n pr1nts CLEANED REPAIRED NEW 3 bedroom home Ph bath and ve l ve ts , nylons, and MILLE R SA NITATION . NO 1 copper 70c r adtators garage , basement on Grav el vmyls Y ou r cho rce of color s STEWART OHIO PH 662 J2c red brass 35c batl er •es H1 ll M iddleport Nat ural gas G ROCERY busmess for sate and styles wh1 l e th ey l ast Sl 20 M A Hall Reed svil l e 3035 already tn Phon e Dale Bulldtng for sa l e or lease Some $69 95 others $79 95 10 A tfc Oh •O Phone 378 6249 Dutton 99 2 3369 even•ngs Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m c ash and Carry Pomeroy 1 17 tic 992 25311 Recovery, 622 E Ma1n to 10 p m fo r appointment TANKS c leaned 1 17 tfc SEP TI C 3 20 tfc Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7554 Modern San 1tatlon , 992 3954 or COLOR E D TV antenna Phone 2 12 6tc 992 7349 992 5077 DE SIRABLE two bedroom 10 23 tic 2 13 4t p hous e •n Midd leport, ready to QUALITY t 1mothy and clov er O~"CUPY Call 992 5310 CASH oa•d f or all makes and hay Phone days ( 614 ) 992 1 31 26tc AUl'OMOBILE Insurance been •• mode ls of mob 1l e homes Ph CONCORD Tr avel Tr ader n1ce cancelled' Lost your • 2820 for couple Ca ll 992 71179 area co de (6141 114 6 142 5 operator 's l icen se Call 992 • 2 13 Jtc 1 31 tf c 2 7 26 tc 7428 • 6 15 tfc NEW Swtvel ro ckers m prmts, 12 x. 60 2 BEDROOM tra iler velvets, nylons and v •nvls Washer dr y~ r e-i)ace , front SEWING MACHINES Repair Your choiCe of co lors and k •t ch en carpet ed porch and servtce, all makes, 992 228.4 styl es while they la st Some sh ed 1n c tuded Phone 592 3438 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy $69 95, others S79 95 Cash 2 1o 6tc Authorized Singer Sales and and Carry, Pomeroy Service We Sharpen SCISSors Recovery, 622 E Main 608 E. 3 2V-tlc Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 2 13 6tc MAIN WILL tr •m o r cut trees and 196 7 OLD S v sta Cru 1s er small shrubbery A lso, clean out V 8 new pamt 10b and new STEREO POMEROY, 0 Wa l nut AM FM basements at11cS etc Call ca rp et Ca ll 7112 4101 Rad1o, 8 track tap e co m 949 3221 or 742 -4441 1 14 Jtp bmat•on Balance $110 73 , or 2 2 26tc CARPENTER - About 2 terms availab le Phone 992 By Martha Holsinger 3965 acres 2 story frame 4 BR 1969 FORD P1 ckup l~ t on .NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING Vtsttmg Sunday w1th Martha 2 14 tfc a u to mat•c Cus tom cab 1 1h baths Dtmng room HOU SES We'll draw prints '' $1 050 Phone 992 3829 Porch 2 garages Cement or bUild to your ' Holsmger were Mr and Mrs 2 10 7tc SI NGER sewmg machmes 1972 block outbutldm g Lots of specificat i ons Nelgler's. Sol Btgley, Vtrgtma Carter, model m beaut •f ul walnut Building Supply , Ra c ine , garden space $10,500 00 cabmet Makes des,gn st1t Mr and Mrs Wm Holsinger, MUST sell or trade 1970 Oh 10 Ca ll 949 360.4 POMEROY - Far bulld'"g ches z1g zag buttonhol es, Chevell e SS 396 4 speed W1lh 2 s 26tc or Mobile Home Gas, water Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Holsmger blmd hems, etc L 1ke new compl ete speed equipment and sewa ge on ground Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood and Aleshta, Clmton Holsmger Ex.cetlent cond 1t10n Phone BISSELL ConstructiOn, room About 111, acre $3,000 00 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 992 7717 add•tlons and remodelfng and Donna Jean and Laura 12 7 tfc MIDDLEPORT 2 13 4tp Professional floor sanding 1 ' - - - - - -_-:c::--.--- - - MODERN BUILD ING wilh Webb. and fln1shlng, oljj and new v busmess room and 3 8 R References a vallable Phon& 1, Mr and Mrs Rodney 949 3833 apartment Dm 1ng R 1112 Eden News ~~ Truth or Con sea 6 , L11tas Yoaa & You 33 Mann 15, Read 1ng to r the Classroom Tea che r 33 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992 Real Estate For Sale 1 " T Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist PRICE MIXED hay 70c a bal e Phone 992 3709 2 12 3t c HELP WANTED DITCHING SERVICE THURSDAY, FEB 14, 1974 6 00 - New s 8, 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 :-:·~·::::··:::-.·.:.-::::::::.·.o;·.·o::x:;o.:::. 7 00 - Beatlhe Clock 4 What s My L1ne 8 News 6 10 Elee Co 20 . Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Spor ts Des k 15 Mulligan Stew 33 1 30- Hollywood Squares 3. W1ld K'"gdom 10 To Tel l the Truth.6, Owe's G~rls 8, Beat the Clack 13 Zoom 20 Johnny Bulldozer Radiator to the smalle st Hea ter Core Area' s Most Rea sonable Pnces ,, .. ' Television Log r·:-.. 6 )(}- News 3. 4 CBS New s B. 10 , Your Future Is Now 33 NBC New s 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 Painting A Specialty and On Most An1i!rtcan Cars OPEN EVESB:OO P.M. POMEROY. OHIO EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop 1n' lo my home 11 days a week Phone 10 a.m -8 p m 446-0677 OFFICE SUPPLIES 310 V 8 engtnc <:'1 utomat1 c lr (l ns powe r st eermg r ad 1o l 1k e new w w I tre s bl k v m ylm l enor r ed 11n1sh RELI ABLE baby.,tter 10 com e No EJ~:penence Necessary Must have car a nd be Willing to learn 992-2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy S229S RELIABLE babySitt er to come to my home 4 days a we ek from 8 a m t o 4 30 p m Referen ces requ1red Phone 992 5628 afte r 5 p m 2 12 51 c s3.50 PER HOUR George M W1 se man, et al , Def endants Th 1s could be your golden opporlun1ty to learn bus1ness methods, save money for clothmg or college, wm prrzes These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel earners I DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Employment Wanted OUTSIDE work around hom es L awns wall s and f ences Done w th motor f ar m m plements A l so hav e p1ckup tru c k for haul i ng Free est . mates Phon e 992 37 16 2 14 6tp JYI? POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Employment Wanted Full or Partttme lost OR OLDER 1 13 3tc SPE CIAL Spe ct a l Spec 1al F r 1d ay Sa t urda y and Sunday on l y 10 g al lon all g la ss aQua r . um $5 Showalt er s Wet Pe t Shop Ch es t er Oh•o 1 13 31c In Memory IN MEMORY ol my beloved s1sler Cre \l a V Musse r who passed owav Feb I J 1973 My hear t cannot t el l how much I m 1SS her On ly God know s my p a •n Treat her ktnd l y God Until we m ee t aga m Sad ly m 1ssed by s•ster L ol a and nep hews Ja ck and Ralph 2 14 lip Fr1day 2 SIGNS ~r-=-=B=u=s=in~e=s=s==S=e==r4v;=ic=:e=s~_~~: · The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb 1•, 1974 FER THREE ACES AN' TWO KINGS 1 t I Pl\'\ll"t I'M RUINED!! J K I043 '-"hat do you do now? .\-Bid six clubs This wllllell you:r partner that you are in· terested m Neven Otherwise you would have b1d SIX cluhs 111 ' " •' over his five hearts. I I I �. I 8 - Th~ D,ull &·nlmel, Mtddleport-Pome101 0 . Feb 14 1'1 74 Sentinel Classifieds Get· Results! BOYS WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Bet ore Pu bl• ca t oro Monday Dea dlme9a m Can ce llar. on - Correcf•ons w il l be accepted un11 1 9 a m for Day of Pub I ca t 1on REGULATION S The Pub l isher reserves the r1gh t to ed1! or r e1ect any ad s deemed obtecf •o na l T he pub ! sher wil l not be res pon S•b l e tor more than one n correc t •nsert1on Notice A NY ON E caught trc spa ss m g on my p r o perty w1ll be pro secu ted Kurt Er n es t F to ehl •ch Syracu se Oh10 7 12 31p SHOOT IN G Match Co rn Ho llow Gun Uub turn t rs t r.ght after Mile s Ceme ter y Rutland Fac t ory cho k ed gun s only Sunday Feb ruary 1/ 1 p m 1 13 41 C RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen t s per Word on e mse rt on Mmrmum Ghar ge $ 1 00 14 cen ts per word three consec utive mser t ons 2h cents pe r wo rd s 1x con secul•ve m sert1 on s 25 Per Cen t D •sc o unt on pa d ad s a nd ads patd WJ!h1n 10 GIRLS d ays CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 f o r 50 word m 1n 1m um E ach actd •t•onnl word 3c BLIND AD S Add• I onal 25c Charg e per Ad vertls em en I OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a rn to 5 00 p m Dad v 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon <;a turd ay BA ND at JackS Club and Saturd ay II- A NN OU NCI NG mw hour s tor 1ncometaxserv•ce Ope n on ly on Monday Wednesday and F rrday 9 am to 5 p m E v en•ng s hy app t Wa nda Eb lin Co Rd 12 off Ro ute 7 bypass Phon e 992 2272 2 8 JOtc BLA CK BROWN and wh te b eag le an swer s to th e name ot Joe Lost from 58 1 South Fourth St M ddl eport Call 992 292 1 or 992 7107 2 12 3tc BE A B LACK brown and w hile beagle An swe rs to the name of Joe Lost f rom 581 South Fou rt h St Middleport Phone 992 292 1 or 992 7107 1 12 3tc PAPER CARRIER. PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendants George M W 1seman , Mary W 1seman H•ram W1seman , Howard W 1seman HolliS E rne s t•n e w sema n F ranklin Emery w.seman Cha rl ey W1seman A l •ce W1seman G C W1s eman and to t he un known he •r s dev• sees l egate es ad m.n1strators ex.ecuto r s and ass 1gnsof each of the fo llowin g Georg e M W1 se man Deceased H 1r am W 1sema n Decease d Howard W seman Deceased , Hol1 1s Ernst 1ne W1seman Deceased Frank l in Emery W 1seman Deceased Cha rl ey W i seman Deceased Al•ce W1seman Deceased and G C W1seman Deceased ell ot whose res dences are un known IN THE COMMON DELIVER The Daily PLEAS COURT OF MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO Oh10 Power Company, an Oh10 Corporat•on , Plamttff, Sentinel YS I NOTICE BY No lS 4BO PUBLICATION Ptamt•ff has brough t th•s act1on namr ng you as Defen dants 1n the abo ve named cour t by tllmg 1ts Com pta nt on the 5th day of February 1974 The ob1ect of the Compla1nt 1s to part 1t1on th e f o llow ng des cribed r ea l es ta te All that certam ve1n of coa l, loca l ly and var1ously known as Number Four Four A Clar. on or L1mes tone Coal underlymg the tract of land heremafter For years. The Sen descr•bed together w1th the t1nel has helped young r1ght to mme and remov e the sa1d coal by underground people develop the mmmg processes (st r ip m1n1ng attnbutes and talents not mcluded ) and the r ght and pr1vtlege of mm10g , removmg wh1ch spell success rn and transportmg underground and und er the surf ace of the adult l1fe trac t of l and he rei nafter des cr.bed coal from other lands now owned or hereafter acqu1red by Oh10 Power A route m 1ght be open Company lis successors or ass1gns 1n your neighborhood, Sa1d trac t of land bemg to find o~ Sl tUi!,! ed tn the County Of MeigS , •n the State of Oh •o and m the TownshiP of Salem conta•nrng 49 50 acres more or less and bounded as follows On t he North by land s now or formerly own ed by Wm R Nel son et at On the East by lands now or form erly own ed by Everett Mi chael on t h-e South by lands now or formerly owned by Truman P Brewer Merle S Dav 1s, On th West by lan ds now or f ormerly owned by Merle S Dav 1s Sa •d par cel bemg descr•bed as follows Begmnmg at a pomt n the north l1n e of F ract.on 11 TownShiP 8 Range 15 Oh10 Co mpany s Purchase wh•ch sa•d po1nt 1S one hundred and th.rt y one rods east of the n o r thwes t c orner of satd Fract1on then ce east s1x ty one rods and ten l•nks thence south one hundred and th.rty two rods to the south tme of satd Frac tton thence West stxty one rods and ten 11nks then ce north one hundred and th1rty two rods to the p lace of begmnmg , con ta1nmg f1fty acres, more or l ess save and except therefrom one half acre ly 1ng m the nort heast corner of sa1d tract east of th e CIRCULATION DEPT 1ng from Parkers Run I THE DAILY SENTINEL I rtooadthelead old Dexter Chur c h and I contam .ng after sa1d ex.cept 1on I Ill COURT ST I POMEROY. OHIO 45769 I forty n1ne and one half acres Reference Deeds Vol 239 I I Page 757 Vol 94 , Page 266 Vol 61, Page 67 Vo l 59 , Pag e 572 I I and Vol 19 Pag e 433 Deed I I Records Me1gs County Ohto p raye r of the Comp lamt I I 1S Thtoe parl tl lon the real estate I -NAME I above cfesc nbed or 1f 1t cannot I I be part1troned to order that 11 be • I I sold You are reQu.r ed to answer L - -- -- -- 1 the Complamt within t wenty day s after the last AGE I e1ght c at 1on o f th1 s not•ce, wh ch I wpubl• ilt be publ1shed once each I week for s1x consecut1ve weeks the last publlcatton W11l be 1-----:-:=::-:-::---1 and made ADDRESS I 1974 on the 21s t day of March I In case of your failure to 1 answer or otherwts e r es pond as !f perm•tted by t he Oh 10 Rule s of L -'------ -- - - -1 C1vil Procedure wlthm the t 1me CITY stated, 1udgment by default w dl 1 be render ed aga nst you for t he I I re l •ef de ma nd ed m t he Com Call 992-2156 • OR FILL OUT AND MAIL TilE OOUPON BELOW ------------, 1 1 I I I plaint I I I I I I ZIP CODE 1------------l J 7 14 DODGE DEMON .1 972 CHEVROLET BELAIR $2495 1 door lo ccl l I owner car wt th l ess than 15 000 mil es be 1ge t.n 1') h bl clck v my l top g~d wh tte wa l l t.r es sta nda rd V 8 cngmc au lomat1 c power steer mg & brakes ra~ 1 0 spo tl ess ntcnor Want a sh arp1e a l the nght pn ce Sop 1911 CHEV ROLET BLAZER $2895 w hee l dnve V a lock mg front hubs au t oma t1 c t rans m ss1on power -ste enng & brake s rad1o good t .r es vc h•cl e of m a ny uses custom t r•m wh1te top over blue A sharp 1 owner trad e -1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21 ,15 4 Estate of Carr1e Elfie Wood Decea sed Nollce 1S hereby Q1ven that Syb1l Ebersba c h of 166 Mulberry Avenue Pom eroy Oh10 ha s been du ty appo1nled Executnx of the Estate of Carr•e Elf1e Wood deceased late of Cotumb•a Town Sh•P M e1g S County Oh 10 Cr ed •tor s are r equ .r ed to file thetr c ta 1m s w•th sad ftdu c.ary w 1thin four months Da t ed th1s lit h day of Feb ru ary 1974 Mannmg Webste r Judg e Co urt of Common Plea-s Proba te DIVI SIOn (2) 14 21 28 Jt c PUOLIC NOTICE Th e followmg document(s) w er e r ece ived by th e Oh10 Env.ronmental Protect1on Agenc y, 361 Ea st Broad Street Columbus Oh 10 43216, durmg the week of February 3, 1974 Anyone who may be aggn ev ed or adverse l y affected by ISSuance of any perm•t (s) may reQuest an ad 1U d1 cat •on hearma 1n acco rdance w 1th Sec 3745 07, Oh10 Rev.ed Code by wrttten request to the above address Complamts t1 sted are n ot subtect to adtud•cat •on h ea r •ng provlstons of Sec 37 45 07 Compa1nt Unknown Polluter Sh ad e R 1ver Ac •d M1ne Dra1nage Shade R 1ver 1nt o (2 J 14 ltc Goins speaks to Lions club Dwtght Goins, Me1gs High School band director, presented hts speec h, " I Believe", recently g1ven at the state Jaycee convention tn Cmcmnati, when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club met at noon Wednesday for a luncheon at the Metgs Inn. Goms placed m the top ftve of the finals of the Jaycee speak up contest at the state event. ~ ~one meeting was arl• nQimced for March 12 wtth a dinner to be held at the Meigs Inn. C. J . Struble gave the club fmanctal report Wendell Hoover, prestdent, announced a dtrectors meeting to plan future proJects Fourteen Lwns atte nded FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Pomeroy Home & Auto Business Opportunities IMMEDIA T E INCOME ' D•str •butor - part or f ul l t1m e to s upply Co mp an y es tabl shed a c counts w1th RCA CBS D1sney Records In come pos s•bil111 eS up to $1 000 per month w 1th onl y $3 500 req u1 red for n ven tory and t ra tn •ng Call COL L ECT for Mr James (817) 461 6961 1 12 4tp Wanted t::XPER I ENCED pa nter m ter 1or and e~< t e r •o r Ca l l Don Van Me ter Phone 985 395 1 '] 3 261p Help Wanted 8 am to 4 30 p m Referen c es SECRETARY to do typmg and req u1 red Call 99'1 5628 aft er 5 fll1ng Must have p leasan t p rn p er so nalty and ab• l •tv to 2 11 5tc meet peop l e See Ge org e --~ Ing els at Ingel s Furn•ture Mtddteport Oh•o 2 12 Jt c A SERV ICEAB LE long Wheel base 2 t on tru d no bed wa t er tank prefe r able No Older mod el !h an a 1966 Co nta c t Oltve Townsh •p Trustees Oscar Babcock Tuppers Pia ns Oh1o Phon e 667 6136 2 12 3t c ---- ---------- OI L HEATIN G stove l ar ge SiZe A lso bottle gas cook stove Phon e 698 4499 or 992 7397 2 14 3t c EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Wanted To Buy Notice of F1lmg of Inv entory The State of Oh 10 Me 1gs Count y Probate Court To th e trus tee of the estate to such o-f th e fo llow ng as are r es 1dents of the State of Oh10 v 1z - th e surv1vmg spouse th e nex t of k1n , the benef 1C1ar•es under t he wil t and to the at torney or a tt or neys r e present tng any of the aforemen t iOned p erson s No 211 19 E dd e Lou Ho we ry Deceased R t 3 Alba n y Ohto Me g s County You ar e hereby not1f ed that the Inv en tory of th e es tate of th e aforementioned deceased late of sa 1d Cou nty , wa s ft led m th 1s Co urt Sa 1d In ven t ory wil l be for hear1ng before lh1s Cour t on the 20 th day of February 1974 a t 10 00 o c lock A M A ny person des 1rmg to fil e excep t ons t hereto must fil e th em at least f1ve days pr or t o th e date set tor hear1ng G 1ve n under my hand and seal of sa1d Cou r t t h 1s 5t h day ot Febru ary 1974 Mann1ng 0 Webster Judg e and ex. OffiCIO Clerk of sa1d court By Ann B wat son Deputy Clerk Feb ruary 7 1.4 2tc Ph 992 5271 From th & largest Truck or Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 All work guaranteed Open 8 Til 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Ma1n , Pomeroy , 0 Centrally located lumber yard has openmgs lor mill men and sales personnel. Send resume staling destre to learn & expenence . Box 307 c-o GallipOliS Da1ly Tnbune . Wat er lmes and Power Ltnes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m slalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jellers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992 -3525 or 992-5232 For sale Pels For Sale SAL T FOR ICE ANO SNO \. Rock sa lt for town ship s towns and busm esses 1n bul ks and bags for •ce and snow ExcelSIOr Salt Works Ph one 992 389 1 11 l l tfc A NTIQUE Round oak table cha.rs and buffet 70 000 BTU Gas c tr culaf1n g hea ter, 30 000 BTU Gas heater 2 metal bed s wtth sprmgs wood k 1tc hen t a ble and cha1rs w ood k 1t chen cupboard Phone 992 7309 2 12 5tp HAY tor sa l e Call 985 3809 after 5 p m 2 12 6tp 9 WEEK OLD p1gs $25 each Also Ang us he1fer Phon e 949 21 15 2 12 4t c SHOWALTER S Wet Pet a t Chester new sh•pment has a rr 1v ed Moon s Swords Plat 1es F 1ddlers , M0111es Oan•os and oth ers Look 'e m Over 2 10 6tc HOME FOR SA LE on G r avel Hill m M iddleport 1 ca rp ort 2 closed n porches 2 story w1th 4 rooms upsta.r s and 5 ro om s down Phon e 992 3160 2 14 4tp 29 ACRE S mostly wooded pl ace fo r large lake ISOlated , but has road fron tage 1!~ m 11e from Racm e $4,800 Cal l 992 2369 after 6 p m 2 12 5tc NEW 3 bedroom hom e, tu lly car pe t ed built 1n kttch en Col lege St Rutland , S17 ,800 Phone 742 6161 2 10 6tc Ph 992-2114 Cho1 ce 4 Mov 1e ' Ryan 's Daughter" 8 10 10 00 - News20 What Is Man 33 S1reets of Sa n Franc •sco 6 13 ASK US ABOUT PRE- FABRICATED MuSic Cou ntry USA 3. 10 30 - Day At N1ghl 33 ' " WOOD TRUSSES .,.. Buill to Your 'Specs. Delivered lo Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN CONSTRUCT ION , 8 00 - DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sept1 c tanks, dlt ch 1ng serv1ce t op so1l flit d .r t I mestone , B&K Ex cavatmg Phon e 992 5361 or 9 1 tfc C BRADFORD Auct•one~r Comp lete Serv1ce Phone 949 38 21 Rac me, OhiO Cr1tt BradfOrd \ 5 1-tfc EXCAVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h ire, will haul f 1ll dirt, top soil , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Two Meigs men complete course MARION - Two Metgs County men have completed trrumng courses here, both in bastc mstallation and mam· tenance, at General Telephone Co of Ohw 's Techmcal Trammg School here They are John W. Dav1s, Syracuse and George E Murray, at Rt 3, Pomeroy Davis has been wtth the company ftve years . A SERVICES SUNDA V Ther~ Will be spectal graduate of Marton Hardmg preachmg servtces at Mt Zion High School, Mllrray has been LARRY E SPENCER Bapbst Church on Old Rt. 7 wtth the company seven years Clerk of t he Both work m the Pomeroy Co m men Pleas Cou rt Sunday, begmmng at 7 p m. Me gs County Oh10 The Shaffer Famtly Will offer exchange m the company's Pome r oy Oh •O Athens district 21 28 (3) 7 111 11 7tc spectal smgmg. SLEEPING roo m over wme store m Pom eroy Referencerequ ired Call 992 5293 1 10 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn tShed and unfurn •Shed apartments Phone 992 54311 11 l2 tfc JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO PRIVATE m eet 1ng r oom for any organ1za t 1on phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc 2 FURNIS HED apartmen s one 4 room wtth shower 1 two room wlfh shower and bath on hard road •n Mason , w va Phone 77 3 5147 Reynolds Apartments 2 10 6t C tic 9 30 - To Tellthe Truth 3 Secret Stor m 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah Share 3, 15 Joker s Wild 8, 10 Co mpany 6 10 30 - SlO.OOO Pyramid B. 10 Jeopardy' 3, 4, IS 11 00 - WIZard of Odds 3 4, IS Gamb1t I0. 8 Password I3 M1ke Douglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bun ch 13 Love of L1te 8, 10 . Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBSNews8 . Da n lmel s WorldiO 12 00 - Password 0 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot' 3 IS 12 30 - Spltl Secondo . Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Baff le 3 15 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 SLEEPING QUarters and k1f ch en fa cll •t•e s for I or 2 men Call after 5 p m, 992 6630 2 10 6tc For Sale FO R SALE Large le vel lo t on New L1ma Road , Ruttand All utlllt tes available Phone 742 3083 2 1 tk YOUNGSTOWN k1!chen stnk w1th faucets S50 gas rang e SilO refngerator $40 Al l In good cond1flon See at 256 So Fourth Ave , M iddleport 2 2 tfc EXCELSIOR Sa l t Works, E Main St , Pom eroy All kmds of salt water pellets wa t er nuggets, block salt and own Oh1o R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 I 3891 6 5 ti t pan e ling Porch Basement w1th Ultlity lovely lot SIO,OOO oo TO BUY OR SELL. our y ears of yours for a I 15 26t( • expenence ohonP. r.itll are 992 2259 If no answer 992~2568 "B Ac Kt:roEser..,~;,-cH-ARLes ·~ R HATFIELD, 1 For the Lowest lil;a Pr1ces TEAFORD,, Vt qil 1\ T, ,II, ' l l H1 Ok· m the Area BEND TIRE CENTER Masan,W. Vo . GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS ( 2 Good Ones J 1-S1de by S1de $150 1- 2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANDMARK 9!. _ Jack w Carsey, Mgr o!tidl Phone 992 9932 COAL ' t.,,, ( 1\ ,I 1 1; • I'll ill! 1 oy. 01 d; '• ; l/, ., BUSINESS- W1th 3 bedroom It's 773-5111 II FOR SALE , J AYMAR COAL COMPANY. THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, STATE ROUTE 1 AT CHESHIRE , OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE9925693 2 11 Stc apartment, bath , and \ good general store Plus all stock Your chance for extra Income POMEROY - 2 bedroom home, bath , n1ce k•tch~n , gas furnace Alum1num s1d1na and n1 ce yard SlOO 3B after downpayment MIDDLEPORT- Renlal and large home of 9 ropms, por<h and one acre Room tO>, s~~''rll tra1lers Just $17,.500 00 \' 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS" With 3 rentals 1n the heart of town Brick construct1on One has hot water heat , and one 1s 3 to 2nd Ideal J oL a _ largg_ stories Runs from front slreel bu smess WANT TO KNOW ABOUT INDIA , ASK AN ' IINDI!AIIf WANT TO KNOW ' ABOUT PROPERTY , ASK THE PR OG ~ E__SHV E R E'AL ESTATE PEOPLE:SE o ONE OF US •Io :t ' 10 8 3 +JI062 .JI096 RIG ~T5 Boys don't need super-mascuhmty any more than gwls need overdoses of charm We're learnmg to appreciate ourselves and one a nother as we are, whether or not we ht the stereotyped male or female 1mage You can modify those femmme mannerlSITls now that you rc aware of them (J USt as a gtrl can change her tomboy stnde to a swmgmg walk), but mostly - stop worrymg, and ma ke the best of what you've got - SUE AND HELEN +++ NOTE FROM HELEN When you come nght down to 1t, what are "female marmensms" and what are ••male manneriSms' " Isn't thts more of the role we've been taught over the 6 30 - NBC News 3 222 13 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News . AK76 ,AK 76+32 . KI03' 11 oo ~ N ewsJ 4,6, 8 10 13 15 Ja nak • 33 11 30 - .Johnny Carson 3 4 15 l n Concer t 6 Mov •es Wh o s Mtnd 1ng th e Stor e? 8 ' The T1m e Machme 10 Trunk to Ca• r o 13 00 - M 1dn1ght Spec 1al3 4 In Concert 13 1 15 - Mo v •e The Eyes of Cha rles Sand 10 2 30 - News 4 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Bean variety 5. Covered, as a house 11. Graven Image 12. Verd1 opera - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - years, wtthout too much regard lor how ue really feel'' Very few men are tota l males, and not many women are completely fe m11une, and that's a blessmg, for how could such one-<hmenswnal people ever understand or relate to members of the oppos1te sex' - H -t++ Dear T Y Send 50 cents, your name, address, age, and countrypreference to WORLD PEN PAI.'i, Umverstty of Mmnesota, Mmneapohs, Mmn Happy wntmg' - HELEN AND SUE +++ And happ; Vaientme's Day 1- HandS r» l]JMJ]3).1)1@ lk.t koo w&t.rl ..-l ,-. Unscramble these foor Jumhle!t, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary "n rds (2 wds I 4 Pothou•e offering 5. Be dJS mahon 6 Heraldic (XJ wds) 9. Under take (2 wds ) (2 29. HJ.re 30. Devoured 35. Cover 36. Permit Z4. Cupbearer of gods Flower" wmner %5. Man handle 26. Pharaoh alter Rameses I 27. Eeclestasltcal vestment 28. Soprano, Montserrat Sl. One of Lee's men 12. Colora lion 13. Grau1and :U. Type style 18. "South II YOU PROE5A!3LY WOLJLDN'T FEEL WELL lJ 5LEEPIN<S THEI<:E I (An••,. ... tomorrow I FLAME CLOAK ANKLET INVENT What l'OniJX'hlmn m lht blad< bulllll tsH AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One Jetter SJmply stands for another. In thia sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apostrophes, the lentth and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dlll"erent CRVPTOQUOTES IPrint 1M SURPRISE ANSWER her! I A [ I I X XXI X ] AnR•f"r pur chase character DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: sun:eated by t.he above cartoon I 23 Baker or Harns 24 "Cactus wreath shoe strmg (2 wds) 8. Lewis Carroll 7 - machine Now arranre the circled lettera to form the aurpriae answer, u J"mhl'" ponent 20. Before 21. Function 22 Trampled Ynterday's Answer %5 Of the 10 Counted V1rgln calories Mary 16. Narrate 19. Drud ge :!fi. UFO 22. Soho shape so-long 28. Re23. Art1st's proach contented st. Farm Il \ '"''"nl• r'~ rhyme eharacter Pae1Hc" I I I (J 1. LISSome 2. Perfect 3 Nursery character 1'1. Walk II. Alleviate SOU/X IWAPERt feater's foes DOWN Oscar Dear He len and Sue Could you once aga m gtve the address of where you wnle to get overseas pen pals? - THANK YOU I () 40. Counter 13. Head (Fr) 14. Nebraska nver 15 Excla 16. Bmd n All - up (excited) 18 Com 10 Room 7 00 - Truth or Con sequenc es 3 Bea t th e Clock 4 News 10 6 Wh at s My Lm e"' a Wild K 1ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec tnc Co 20 Av1at1on Wea th er 33 7 30 - Por ter Waaon er 3 To Te ll T he Truth 6 Concent r at ion 1:1 Wall Stree t Week 20 33, New Treasure Hu nt 10 Bea t th e Cloc k 13 Holl ywoo d Squares 4 a oo - Sanfor d and Son 3 4 15 Wa sh.noton Rev ew 70 33 D1rly Sa ll y' 8 10 Brad y Bunch 6 13 8 30 - Lolsa Luck ' 3 4 1"5 Was h1ngt on Con nect1on 20 M<Jr sha l l News M eet 1ng 33 S1x Mtll1on Dollar Man 6 13 Good T1mes 8 10 9 DO - Masterpi ece Th eater 33 G1r l Wllh Somel h •ng Extra 3 4 15 Stage Cen ter 20 Movt es D •amond Head 8 B.l t ll eground 10 9 30 - Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 10 00 - New s 20 T oma 6 13 Dean M a rtm 3 4 15 Rellg •ou s Amenca 33 10 30 - Day At N1oht 33 TODAY S QUESTION B ~ CJM ZVBD SM BCZMDTPJW THYM HJO BMEPCVB PK CJM HSCVD AHJDB HZVBMZMJD PJ DC GPKM . - CBLHE APGNM Ynlertloy'o Cryploquole: UGLY WIVES AND STUPID MAIDS ARE PRICELESS TREASURES - CHINBSB PROVERB 11 - KEEN • DICK TRACY EAST •s s 'J •TNt !VIS APPARI!NTLY TOOK OMLVTNE SKULL: £¥fR.YTMifoj6'S 9f.EN MOVED 764 ~ROOND + A853 .Q 52 THAT 'S I &UT tiMMM STRJ\N~E ,. North South v ulnerable Wesl Norlh East Soulh Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Opemng lead-•J 3N T. 54o Pass CAPTAIN EASY HOLY SUKIYAKI T H I~ PIC f URE HE YOU RE RIGHT! IT L00i<'!S JUST LI KE' THAT RETARDE D JU5T DREW- OF PRIM I fiVE By Oswald & James Jacoby MAN'Rl~ 1 WISEMAN AGENCY Exciting New Home Bud McGhee, C4,·1255 FOR EQU!>o.L I + 94 ·-~ ,, ' One feature of the Jacoby two notrump IS that the b1d IS unlrmtted m strength Today 's slam mtght be b1d by almost anyone It also mtght not, as may be seen from the fact that when 1t was played m a r eg1onal masters patrs only about half the f1eld got there South has a normal, sound spade opemng and r eb tds three notrump to show 1t He would have btd three spades wtth a slightly better hand, four spades wtth a worse one North , wtlh 16 htgh-c ard pouits and very good tr umps, felt that hiS hand warranted a mild slam try even though he kn ew that hts partner held no stngleton and dtd nut have a very good hand He a lso knew that a four heart cue btd nsked nothtng s mce So~th could sttll stgn off at four spades ' South fe lt that hts hand was goqd enough to go past game It seemed to htm that f1ve sp ~des would be perfectly safe, so he btd ftve clubs as a cu~ btd beyond game Th1s wa~ enough for North He weht r1ght to the iaydown slain Note that ne1ther partner us~d Blackwood North had two sma ll clubs, South two smitH dtamonds and you should avotd Blackwood wh:en you hav e a g larmg wepkness m an unb1d su1t l~t:WSPAP EU ENTEHPKISE ASSN I I. The b1ddmg has been 14 • We~l Norlh Easl Soulh I Pa ljs 3• Pass Pass Pass Pa$ 5N T Pass 'l'ou, Soulh hold s• • ~K76 ' AK76 +2 . lXJN1T LET THEM GET KX'DOWN \vu LEAST OlE R?IENO HER£ THEI'J:Jfl!)eEEN\5 1013EOUT NOONE WILL "ll\LK 10 ME tJM.E55 THEY I HIIA''Y I/ALEN77NE's D4Y. HAVEIOONc10 DESERVE EllXH 4N r s• '' YOU MEAN YOU'VE 5-EHJ HIM T00-! 1 APE' MAI'J Wi-10 ~ E LL ?Z F'OLLOWSO U S 1 111/>.1'~ AAOT~ ER :11\€ IJJA'i 1-1!; 1\\lfJio I. L0~8- NOJF:.S I-US LIPS WI-lEON • TREATMENT"' WEAK AS WEASELSI'-YEN SI"IJRD'-1 Ll' L ME!! ANY I'>.BOUT \liM . A~LYHAVE10 61-JL.P!'- ~0 MATTER fJOW MUCI-t WE EA"fS-WI'- IS 5ULLJ DO E7 N T II 1-(E RI::/>.D:> I ' NO SENSE. KJOEP UM SECRET" NO LONGE.R.- HE GOT A MESSAGE ALL R\GHT WE WERE BuT I OON,- ~INK rT WAS ABOUT BERRY BUSHES 1 REA[:N FOR WE HAD FOOD IN FROM I q:e mltAtt£t:zr1 • ss What 1s you r opemng b1d w1th .AK87 THE 441 -37" E N Wlsem1n, 4••·4500 FIG~TI ~6 H"IRDO SOUTH <OJ Real Estate For Sale OUice "'·3643 Eventnu Call E M. "Ike" W1sem1n ~1'.' STI>o.RT and Juptter The evemng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn Those born on this date are under the Sign of Aquarius Amencan suffrage leader Anna Howard Shaw was born Feb 14, 1874 • AQ843 'Q5 .. Gallla Co 's Lugest Ani Est•te S•les Agencv MEN Almanac By United Pres8 lnlernatlooal Today IS Thursday, Feb 14, the 45th day of 1974 w1th 320 to follow This IS Valentine's Day The moon 1s between 1ts last quarter and new phase The mornmg stars are Venus + .43 WEST Buy Scrap Metills and .. Auto Bod ies Free, State Route 124 , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto 2 11 Stp .. If the; teach g~rls to be womanly, why can't somebody come up wtth a class to teach boys masc uhmty ' - SENSI IIVE STRAIGHT Jacoby bid comes to rescue We WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUNO ON LOCATED IN RUTLAN 0 YOU MUST SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS ONE TO AI'PRECIATE IT . G1rls have charm schools to mak e them more fenurune How can a guy learn to be more masculine' I'm not gay I date gtrls and have stratg ht fnends, but no matter how !try. I don t look manly and strong I'm told I have WIN AT BRIDGE . ~~l~Pf0o~~R 8~~AG~ Rap Adlenan Counsel1na Techn1ques 33 Tru t h or Conseq uences 6 2 7 26tp YOU WON ' T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NI!W SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH I< LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN OAK CAB I NETS WITH QUALITY I<PPLIANCES BUl oT IN COMPLETELY TAAT To1E I other gurumcks of the trade (whtch a re best not men twned here - we mtght be accused ofteachmg young dogs new tncks I Why not n g up a burglar alarm or loud buzzer to your gas tank cap' And get your name on a back-<lrder IJSt for a lock SUE s 55 - Earl N1ghl 1nga le 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me s.treel 20 • K J97 'AK 92 KQ7 .!>~~5 WORRIED +++ Hogan's H eroes 13 , Tra1ls Wesl 15 NORTH T>\E "1EN LIVED l G GOT SO DEPR ESSED SKE WENT I'OR A BU6BLE\l"T<1 P..ND P.. Ttcked Off. Gas doesn t need an addtUve to make a stphoner stck If he swallous or tnhales even a sm'a n amount he can end up m the hospttal or posstbly a t the morgue Smce the shortage, doctors report a marked mcrease m gaspolson patients Get t he word around the neighborhood and maybe you'll discourage your th1el - 11 he's an a mateu r HELEN Gnff1lh8 MISter Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Electm Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge " BLOCKS bored anci all rer,atrs" on small engmes Wilk nsorr Small Engtne Sales, 399 w 1 Ma in St , Phone 992 3092 SEEING . My gas tank came up dry for the second ltme thiS week, due to the unlnendl) neighborhood s1phone1 ' Don't tell me to bu) a lock the slores are ali sold out Is there a nythmg I can add to my gas that w11i make a stphoner so stck he won 't come back'' - TICKED OFF s --------------RIDER 'S AUTO SALVAGING, P~ekup ~FTER ~OW ~u•· Huth·l Rap How To Surv1ve A Marnage J 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and th e Banana Sp l1ts 3 Som er set 15 Sesame Street 33, 20, Speedr acer 6 , Love AmeriCan Style 13 4 JO- Green Acres 3, G1lhgan 's I sland 13 6 Bonan za 15 Jack potl 4, Hazel B 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr1ff ln 4 M 1ss1on lmposs1bl e 6 , Andy Route 1, Rutland Oh10 -45775, phone 742 6092 Water lrnes, footers, and trenches 24 hours , 7 days a week atHI Gas Siphoning Hazardous 20 20 Hy Hden femmme mannensms 1 30 - Three an a Match 3, 4 15 As the World Tu rns 8. 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1 ves 3. 4 15 Gu tdlng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 __ . 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, is. ~dge of N1ght 8 10 G~rl '" My Ltf e 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 . Genera l Hosp1tal 6, 13 Lock Stock and Barrel 20 CBS Dayt1me 90 8 Movte ' C~rcus World" 10 3 30 - One Life to Ltve 13 6 Phil Donahue 4 Oh10 ThiS Week 2 6 261c TRA I LER 1 bedroom n1ce for coup l e Ph on e 9~2 747 9 2 5 tfc ROOMS and bath , just redecorated and new ly fur niShed , Utili tieS pa 1d S140 00 per month No children and no pets Availab l e March 1 Wnte P 0 Box 122 M1d dleport Oh•o 2 14 3tc p ettng , HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU . MJ<Idleport Pomeroy - T WO bedroom tra11 er on Rt 111 3 Harr1sonv tlle Rd Stop at Jack's Club to mqu.re 1 13 3tc 3 POMEROY - 3 BR frame Balh Gas furnace Car Sesame 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentration 8 Not for Wome n Only 15, What's My L'"e' 10 DOZER work land clearmg by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w 1th over 20 years experience Putllns Excavatmg, Pomeroy , OhiO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Gas hot Capta1n Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Ab bolt and Costello 8 Fnendly Junct1on 10 Movte 13 W ld Wild Wes t 6 Social Notes Carpeted D1ck Van 6 Street 33 Jeff s Cal lie 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3. Paul DIXon 12 J-tlc f~ +++ 7 30 - Ne w Zoo Revue6 Rocky and Bullwmk l e 13 Roofmg , spoutmg, kitchens and 'bathrooms Cotnplete remodelmg Phone 742 6273 Auto Sales baths a News 6 B1 bl e Answe r s 8 6 3$ 6 45 - a.ElAN water hea t up and down 2 garages A good mvestment Farm Report 13 2l - Paul Harvey 13 3~ - F1ve M1nutes to L•ve By with Ma,or Hoople But not 1f he's a practiced Slphoner , who uses a pump or Blue Ridge Quartel 13 Columbus Today 4 Morn1ng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 PIXanne Dyke 13 MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Mason , W. VI 2 11 2Q- OUR BOARDING HOUSE Generation Rap TO 0~ - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 15 - Folk ~~ teratureJ Milest ones of Progress 10 6 6 6 6 6 ,•,:.;:;:.)•.:;:.;:.;:::::::::.;:::·:::::::-;.;.;.:-:-:-:-:··:;:::::·:• Fori Worlh' 8 FRIDAY . FEB IS , l974 -=-- INFORMATION ABOUT: Mov~e Mov1e 'Roger Touhy, Gangster " 10 News 4 2 00 - For Rent or Sale For Rent 15 1 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 News 13 1 OS - 5231 4 11 00 -· News 13 Janak1JJ News 3 4 6 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 4 Charlton Hes ton s Celebnty Weekend 6. 13 12 55 - News 8, 10 for Sale Holsmger and Chrystal, Greenfteld, recently vtstted wtth hts mother Martha Hoismger Rev Eldon Blake and Ray Adams v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Mtke Kerwm, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Btgley VISited recently With Mr and Mrs Jeff Foster and frumly , Reedsville Mr and Mrs Dawam Durst, Charlotte and Bret vtstted Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs V1rgil Holsmger and Alesh1a Mr. and Mrs Ray Adams and Rev Eldon Blake vtsited wtth Mrs Martha Holsmger, , Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Wtlham Hoselton vtstted Sunday afternoon wtth Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwm Mr and Mrs Merle Swam and Suste spent last week m Indtana f lth relallves. Iron side 3, 4 15 , Ev emng at Pops 20 33 Kung Fu 6 13 9 00 - Pomeroy 386 1 Dealer 's 8 00 - Advocates 20 33 The Walton s 8, 10 Cheaper One 6 13 Familv Theatre C~rcus H1qhl1ghts 3 ' IS 8 30 - Firehouse 6, n UPHOL ST ERY fabn cs by the yard 54 mche$ wid e, asJow as NEW 3 bedroom home , good water 6 acres 3 outbu1id 1MS $1 95 per yard Velv ets as low ~ a nd • cellar Off Meigs Cou nty as S3 45 Impo rted ve l vets 1, on William Sm 1th Road 31t :. S9 95 we also have nylon m lie s from Sa l em Center CASH paid fo r a l l makes and hercu l on co tt on pr. nt s I 27 26 tp - - - -------=..,.--.:; mod el s of mobile homes vmy l s re mnants by the yard PhOn e area co d e 614 423 9531 or by t he p 1ece Pomeroy REAOY MI X CONCRETE 4 13 tf c Rec over y, 622 E Matn St del1vered right to your ~ PACIOU S b1 Leve l and sp li t Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 project Fast and easy Free 1 leve l homes are now under 1 29 26tC estimates Phone 992 3284 con str uct •on on City water OLD turnllure oak tabl es KOSCOT KOSMET ICS 8. WIGS Goeglein Ready Mix Co, and sewer Many deluxe clocks ce boxes br ass beds we have the prod uct on hand FOAM to f 1ll your old couch and M i ddleport , Oh io f ea t ures mcludmg a1r con d iShes d esks or comp lete and we del1ver t o you per ch a.r cush •o ns as low as 6 30 lie d1tion•ng Best f 1nan c mg hou se hold s Wr1te M D sonally Helen Jane Brown S1 0 95 Upholstery books on ly ava1lable Other typ e homes Mil ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 9925113 SOc 4 nch covered foam SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED m d•ffer ent areas on F H ca ll 992 7760 12 30 tfc mattresses for standa r d s1ze Adm f 1nan cmg W1th no down REASONABLE rates Ph 446 5 13 tf c b ed S29 95 Pam eroy .4782. Gallipol ts, John Russell payment Cal l collect (837 Recovery 622 E Mam Street Owner and Operator 6540) or wnte t o MEIGS RIVER SID E Au to Wre c k1 ng BE AU T I CIAN wanted Ca l l 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 5 12 tiC w 1ll pay S5 for all tun k ca r s DEVE L OPMENT P 0 Box 3130 or 992 '2528 Warners 1 29 26t c Beauty Shop Phon e ( 304 l 882 5244 or 773 33 Middleport Oh10, 115760 TAN~S. AROBIC ~ 5890 1 9 tfc SE PTIC 2 12 3tc SE WAGE SYSTEMs - 1 27 26 t c ---- ------- - -NEW SW IVEL rockers .n pr1nts CLEANED REPAIRED NEW 3 bedroom home Ph bath and ve l ve ts , nylons, and MILLE R SA NITATION . NO 1 copper 70c r adtators garage , basement on Grav el vmyls Y ou r cho rce of color s STEWART OHIO PH 662 J2c red brass 35c batl er •es H1 ll M iddleport Nat ural gas G ROCERY busmess for sate and styles wh1 l e th ey l ast Sl 20 M A Hall Reed svil l e 3035 already tn Phon e Dale Bulldtng for sa l e or lease Some $69 95 others $79 95 10 A tfc Oh •O Phone 378 6249 Dutton 99 2 3369 even•ngs Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m c ash and Carry Pomeroy 1 17 tic 992 25311 Recovery, 622 E Ma1n to 10 p m fo r appointment TANKS c leaned 1 17 tfc SEP TI C 3 20 tfc Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7554 Modern San 1tatlon , 992 3954 or COLOR E D TV antenna Phone 2 12 6tc 992 7349 992 5077 DE SIRABLE two bedroom 10 23 tic 2 13 4t p hous e •n Midd leport, ready to QUALITY t 1mothy and clov er O~"CUPY Call 992 5310 CASH oa•d f or all makes and hay Phone days ( 614 ) 992 1 31 26tc AUl'OMOBILE Insurance been •• mode ls of mob 1l e homes Ph CONCORD Tr avel Tr ader n1ce cancelled' Lost your • 2820 for couple Ca ll 992 71179 area co de (6141 114 6 142 5 operator 's l icen se Call 992 • 2 13 Jtc 1 31 tf c 2 7 26 tc 7428 • 6 15 tfc NEW Swtvel ro ckers m prmts, 12 x. 60 2 BEDROOM tra iler velvets, nylons and v •nvls Washer dr y~ r e-i)ace , front SEWING MACHINES Repair Your choiCe of co lors and k •t ch en carpet ed porch and servtce, all makes, 992 228.4 styl es while they la st Some sh ed 1n c tuded Phone 592 3438 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy $69 95, others S79 95 Cash 2 1o 6tc Authorized Singer Sales and and Carry, Pomeroy Service We Sharpen SCISSors Recovery, 622 E Main 608 E. 3 2V-tlc Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 2 13 6tc MAIN WILL tr •m o r cut trees and 196 7 OLD S v sta Cru 1s er small shrubbery A lso, clean out V 8 new pamt 10b and new STEREO POMEROY, 0 Wa l nut AM FM basements at11cS etc Call ca rp et Ca ll 7112 4101 Rad1o, 8 track tap e co m 949 3221 or 742 -4441 1 14 Jtp bmat•on Balance $110 73 , or 2 2 26tc CARPENTER - About 2 terms availab le Phone 992 By Martha Holsinger 3965 acres 2 story frame 4 BR 1969 FORD P1 ckup l~ t on .NEIGLERS FOR BUILDING Vtsttmg Sunday w1th Martha 2 14 tfc a u to mat•c Cus tom cab 1 1h baths Dtmng room HOU SES We'll draw prints '' $1 050 Phone 992 3829 Porch 2 garages Cement or bUild to your ' Holsmger were Mr and Mrs 2 10 7tc SI NGER sewmg machmes 1972 block outbutldm g Lots of specificat i ons Nelgler's. Sol Btgley, Vtrgtma Carter, model m beaut •f ul walnut Building Supply , Ra c ine , garden space $10,500 00 cabmet Makes des,gn st1t Mr and Mrs Wm Holsinger, MUST sell or trade 1970 Oh 10 Ca ll 949 360.4 POMEROY - Far bulld'"g ches z1g zag buttonhol es, Chevell e SS 396 4 speed W1lh 2 s 26tc or Mobile Home Gas, water Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Holsmger blmd hems, etc L 1ke new compl ete speed equipment and sewa ge on ground Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood and Aleshta, Clmton Holsmger Ex.cetlent cond 1t10n Phone BISSELL ConstructiOn, room About 111, acre $3,000 00 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 992 7717 add•tlons and remodelfng and Donna Jean and Laura 12 7 tfc MIDDLEPORT 2 13 4tp Professional floor sanding 1 ' - - - - - -_-:c::--.--- - - MODERN BUILD ING wilh Webb. and fln1shlng, oljj and new v busmess room and 3 8 R References a vallable Phon& 1, Mr and Mrs Rodney 949 3833 apartment Dm 1ng R 1112 Eden News ~~ Truth or Con sea 6 , L11tas Yoaa & You 33 Mann 15, Read 1ng to r the Classroom Tea che r 33 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992 Real Estate For Sale 1 " T Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist PRICE MIXED hay 70c a bal e Phone 992 3709 2 12 3t c HELP WANTED DITCHING SERVICE THURSDAY, FEB 14, 1974 6 00 - New s 8, 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 News 3 4 15 :-:·~·::::··:::-.·.:.-::::::::.·.o;·.·o::x:;o.:::. 7 00 - Beatlhe Clock 4 What s My L1ne 8 News 6 10 Elee Co 20 . Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Spor ts Des k 15 Mulligan Stew 33 1 30- Hollywood Squares 3. W1ld K'"gdom 10 To Tel l the Truth.6, Owe's G~rls 8, Beat the Clack 13 Zoom 20 Johnny Bulldozer Radiator to the smalle st Hea ter Core Area' s Most Rea sonable Pnces ,, .. ' Television Log r·:-.. 6 )(}- News 3. 4 CBS New s B. 10 , Your Future Is Now 33 NBC New s 15 ABC News 6 Room 222 13 Painting A Specialty and On Most An1i!rtcan Cars OPEN EVESB:OO P.M. POMEROY. OHIO EXPERIENCED Gene's Body Shop 1n' lo my home 11 days a week Phone 10 a.m -8 p m 446-0677 OFFICE SUPPLIES 310 V 8 engtnc <:'1 utomat1 c lr (l ns powe r st eermg r ad 1o l 1k e new w w I tre s bl k v m ylm l enor r ed 11n1sh RELI ABLE baby.,tter 10 com e No EJ~:penence Necessary Must have car a nd be Willing to learn 992-2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy S229S RELIABLE babySitt er to come to my home 4 days a we ek from 8 a m t o 4 30 p m Referen ces requ1red Phone 992 5628 afte r 5 p m 2 12 51 c s3.50 PER HOUR George M W1 se man, et al , Def endants Th 1s could be your golden opporlun1ty to learn bus1ness methods, save money for clothmg or college, wm prrzes These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel earners I DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Employment Wanted OUTSIDE work around hom es L awns wall s and f ences Done w th motor f ar m m plements A l so hav e p1ckup tru c k for haul i ng Free est . mates Phon e 992 37 16 2 14 6tp JYI? POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Employment Wanted Full or Partttme lost OR OLDER 1 13 3tc SPE CIAL Spe ct a l Spec 1al F r 1d ay Sa t urda y and Sunday on l y 10 g al lon all g la ss aQua r . um $5 Showalt er s Wet Pe t Shop Ch es t er Oh•o 1 13 31c In Memory IN MEMORY ol my beloved s1sler Cre \l a V Musse r who passed owav Feb I J 1973 My hear t cannot t el l how much I m 1SS her On ly God know s my p a •n Treat her ktnd l y God Until we m ee t aga m Sad ly m 1ssed by s•ster L ol a and nep hews Ja ck and Ralph 2 14 lip Fr1day 2 SIGNS ~r-=-=B=u=s=in~e=s=s==S=e==r4v;=ic=:e=s~_~~: · The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb 1•, 1974 FER THREE ACES AN' TWO KINGS 1 t I Pl\'\ll"t I'M RUINED!! J K I043 '-"hat do you do now? .\-Bid six clubs This wllllell you:r partner that you are in· terested m Neven Otherwise you would have b1d SIX cluhs 111 ' " •' over his five hearts. I I I �.... . 10 ~ Tht' Dmh' Sent mel. Middlepo rt - Pommu~, 0 . l-\ •b 14. l9i-t [./',. The negotmllon committees of the Gallipolis Board of EducatiOn and the Gallipolis Chapter of the Ohio AssociatiOn of Public School Employees Wednesday night entered Into a wage~fnnge benefit agreement for the 1974-75 school term The board agreed to Increase the salanes or all nun-teaclun g employees 20 cents per hour effectiVe Sept. I, 1974. The board further agreed to increase the salaries of all non-teaching employees 30 cents per hour efff'rtivr Sept. I, 1975, providing o levy of four mills is passed in tht· school system pnor tn Sept. I, 197S. Other segmen ts of the agreeme nt are as follows: ( I I Fu llti me employees worktng 11 and 12 months are ent1tled to th e foll owin g vacatwn sc hedules· 1AI After one lull year of ~=:· , employment, two weeks. (BI Aftbr 10 J ears of continuous employment. thrf'e weeks , (C) Aftrr t5 )'ears of con tinuous emplo}ment, four weeks and 1D1 After 25 yea rs of continuous empl oy ment , ftv e (3 1 ClasSified employees may have a half hour lunch penod on school tune Employees, the nature of whose work reqmres extra time, shall be paid for the extra time ~~qu~~~st~is ~;~~~~es ~il ·:;:; : ;:_· ~ .~ .:~,· .'~,:· :::e~~:~.g WASHINGTON (UP!) - Attorney General William B. Sax be said today he would not recommend compliance wtth the "vague and unrealistic" ransom demand of a multimillion dollar payoff in food for the poor made by kidnapers of Patricia Hearst. • "I just can't really feel an acquiescence would satisfy these people," Saxbe said of the self-styled Symbtonese Liberation Army kidnapers. "! certainly wouldn't recommend any compliance with such a vague and unrealistic demand," Saxbe told reporters. "What they are asking IS beyond even the ability of the government to comply with." He referred to demands that $400 millioo in free food be given by Miss Hearst's father, publisher Randolph A. Hearst, to the poor in California. Saxbe stressed that he did not intend his words as advice to Hearst. "It is pretty hard to advise somebody in that kind of emotional situation," Saxbe said at a news conference. "I think they (the kidnapers) will be captu red but ttre question is whether the girl will survive," the attorney general said. Saxbe sa1d FBI agents had formed a ptcture of the SLI\ as bemg a group of perhaps as few as one dozen persons left over from past activist movements. "I tNnk we could identify most of these people," said Saxbe. "We know some things that I am not at liberty to tell you." Energy is overriding issue CINCINNATI (UP!) - Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Washington, said here Wednesday night that the energy crisis is the "over- I HOSPITAL ' NEWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Discharges, Feb.l3) Erma! Adkins, Carl Ambro, Saundra Boothe, Dana Carnes, Ethel Davis, Sylvia Denney, Lillian Enslow, Vernon Evans, Howard Gahm, Donald Gates, Nathan Glenn, Judtth Hale, Earnest Hatfield, Barbara Huffman, Ruby Jordan, Gladys Latrd, David Marcum, Vivian Martin, Timothy Masters, Frank Miller, Sherman Morris, Jr., Ev1e Nichels, Terry Parsons, Evelyn Proffitt, Chester Roush, Kenneth Saunders, Rosa Scott, Geneva Shumate, Elizabeth Stewart, Thornton Strode, Carla Stump, Herbert Run, Roscoe E. Fife, Rt. I Ch··sh1re, spent a day recently with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. BY GLENNA ~HULER Mr . and Mrs. Adolph Smith Mrs. Perry Bradbury is the of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. proud great-grandmother of a Charles Leach, Chad and son born Feb. 2 to•Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Rt. I Vmton, spent a day Glendenin (Cheryl Wood ) at recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll, Ohio. Leach Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle LOCAL TEMPS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hafey spent a recent evening with The temperature in down- and son, Matthew, of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard at town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. spent the weekend here visiting Rock Springs. Swain, Shawn Taylor, Denver Mrs. Denny Spires called on Vannest, Angela Walton, Thursday was 37 degrees under Mrs. Francis Conkle; Robert cloudy skies Conkle and family, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Martin and Emmert Welch, Berdie White . Mrs. James Conkle. family a day recen Uy. Others , (Birth) Mrs Marie Spires, Denise calling in the Martin home Mr. and Mrs . Herman and Julie, spent a day recently were Dean Martm and Dean Mounts, Jr., a daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cald- and Terry, Gallipolis. Ironton. M>s. Marie Spires and Juhe well, Jeanie and Johnny at Gallipolis. Other VIsitors were called on Mrs. Florence and Brenda Curhs Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Sizemore Stzemore, Gallipolis, a day Earl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell and Donald recently. SWEEPS IT AWAY," Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler recently were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury has RE:X ALLEN BY MARIE ALEXANDER ~.,. , .returned here to her home Mrs. Charles Baker, New Debbie Bennett of Gallipolis after spendmg a few days with Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wilham was a recent guest of her Mr . and Mrs. Victor Larkin, Hannibal ; Mr. and Argobnght and Victor, Jr. at Mrs. Ross Shuler, Michael and mother, Mrs . Eulalah Bennett. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Maley of Cincmnatl, Mr. and Mrs. Steven, Rt. I Langsville; Mr. Gallipolis were recent guests of Robert Wood and fam1ly at and Mrs Leo Rupe and Dale Mrs. Mary Brown. Canal Winchester. Sisson, Kyger. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stumbo Mrs. Pearl Searls spent a of Gallipolis were recent guests recently with her of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder. ~~~Ts~~~~· Mrs. Joan Fife and Lows tonight 15 to 25. Cloudy 0 0<1<.00 """' • Mrs. Ellsworth Miller and . . - ..,a. A DU . . . II.ILIII . . .............. Rt. 7. with a chance of snow mainly sons of Patriot were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires. TONIGHT southeast Friday, highs in the guests of her grandmother, Denise and Julte spent a day 30s. Anna Higgins. ONLY ~~~~ee~t~~ with Mrs. Munel Meigs Theatre Anna Higgins was Sunday and Mrs. Irma Bales at Pomeroy, Oh10 night guest of Mr. and Mrs.' RATES INCREASED 992-5303 COLUMBUS(UP!) - A6per Lester Waugh of Bidwell, Ohio. . and Mrs. Raymond Fife, SHOW TIMES 7,00 · g,oo Mrs. Harry Richardson and ., Brenda and Linda, Thrkey cent rate increase for the transportation industry friend of Troy were weekend carrying property or guests of her mother, Mrs. passengers was authorized Elizabeth Cloud. It's Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pelfry Wednesday by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. and family, Westerville, W. Furniture Officials said the rate increase Va., Larry Pelfrey of Gallipolis of the covers the entire for-hire were recenr callers of Mr. and Finest! transportation industry and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pelfrey directs the person actually responsible for payment of fuel and son, Johnny, of Gallipolis charges will receive the in- were Saturday caHers of Mr. crease in revenue received and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. from tbe rate htke. Lawrence Kennedy und son, Gary, of South Point were Saturday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Kennedy. PROMOTION COMING Mrs. David Fillinger, WASHINGTON (UPI) - W. daughter Kelll Sue of Rt. 160, Vincent Rakestraw, Columbus, Ohio, will be nominated for the Mrs. Tom Ragon of Ewington, post .of assistant attorney Ohio, Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy · gederal for legislahve ·affairs, of South Point were Saturday President Nixon announced guests of their mother, Mrs. Wednesday. Rakestraw, 33, Verla Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert assistant attorney general for Ohio under former Ohio At- Clarkson and son, Jimmy of torney General William B. Oak Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxbe, has been serving with Jones of Rio Grande were Saxbe since January in the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Justice De~artment. FUNERAL ON FRIDAY Graveside services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. , not on Monday, at Beech Grove Cemetery for Mrs, Lovenia Mossman Leezer of Hebron, as announced Wednesday. Storys Rnn Vinton \~ KK AT.IJ H Y ... .........n .IIUUJIJI I ruling ISSue" in the nation and said the Nixon Administration had been "negligent in management of our economy, especially in energy." Jackson spoke at a $100-aplate dinner for Democratic congressional candidate Thomas Luken. Also appearing at the head table were Gov. John J . Gilligan and U.S. Sen. Howard Mettenbaum. , John Glenn, Metzenbaum's opponent in the May 7, primary election, sat with the paymg guests. Jackson said he agreed with energy chief William E. Simon that the energy problem is a long range problem. White House Advisor Roy L. Ash who called it a "short-term problem" on Tuesday "is going to look like one of the bigger fools in Washington," J&ckson said. Jackson also said Russia's expulsion of author Alexander Solzhenltsyn "underscores the questwn of whether the Soviet Union wants a genuine detente" with the west. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Benny Branham, Pomeroy, against Judy Branham, address unknown, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . CLOSING MONDAY The Meigs County Court House will be closed Monday in observance of Presidents' Day. cabmets, a hood over the stove, sink, and disposal, all to be installed by Dale's Kitchen Center. Plumbing is to be done by Smith Plumbing, electrical work by L. D. Greer and several appliances are to be furnished by the Appalachian Power Company at no cost to the Court. These appliances 1 poluch pointed to the need such a home. The group dicated they will study simiilar homes located in and report back. Financial support is sought from the court, but formal application presented. Balance still had WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two measures of the U.S. balance of payments improved sharply in 1973, but still remained solidly in the red at year's end, Commerce Department figures showed today. Reflecting the nation's improved foreign trade performance and a stronger dollar, the official reserve transactions balance swung from a $10.3 billion deficit in 1972 to $5.3 billion last year, while another index, the net liquidity balance, shifted from a $13.9 billion to a $7.9 billion deficit position. The official balance indicates changes in dollar holdings by foreign central hanks and governments. Under the former system of ftxed exchange rates, it showed how much other countries coveted the dollar by measuring its flow in and out of the United States. Since last spring, exchange rates have been floating, their VALVE FAILED Middleport firemen were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Palmer St., at 6:41 a. m. Thursday, when a popoff value on a heating unit failed, filling the home with steam. Only minor damages and no fire resulted. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Wednesday at 12:05 for Opal Cummins, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. value determined by supply demand forces in world markets. Under such a the official balance Ideally be zero. "What we are seeing here the reflection of a dirty or efforts by governments prop up the value of their currency by buying aa1n~~d;:,~~ other currencies, a C Department official said. Most of the favorabill•e;~~~~ in the official balance 01 in early 1973. The quarter shift was only million. The net liquidity measuring private as well government flows, moved into deficit by $2.8 billion in fourth quarter . SIGN-UP-DAY-Feb. 22 at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center beginning at 9 a.m. is Sign-Up Day lor Metgs Countians over 65, blind or disabled. Mike Abels, local director for Project SSI Alert, ts shown here as he conferred Thursday with Mrs. Edna Reibel, a semor citizen, about her eligibility for supplemental security income Pictured With them is Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, standing, Meigs County Council on Agtng stall aide. Representatives from both the Athens and Marietta Social Secruity offlc~rs will be at the Semor CitiZens Center on Sign-up Day to assist residents m applymg for SSI. • under ordinary c~c::~~::!! ~ he would not have his decision for several w.,e.., ; but added, "in fairness to people of Vermont, I making this annoumc<!m<mt1 now." Aiken, 81, has served in Senate since 1941. He was governor of Vermont for ' two-year tenns before he ra,,.f,f for the Senate and won. He never lost an election. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm ----------------------------------------------,, ~ CASUAL LUGGAGE TV firm extending cable to Syracuse I SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mayor Hermon London, center, above, met Wednesday evening with Dick Newell, right,manager of PointV1ew Cable TV, and Steve Carr, left, vice president and general manager of Tacy Cable CommlUlications, Joe., Marietta, the firm erecting the cable from Pomeroy to Syracuse. Newell explained that the extension of cable w1ll be completed at the end of February depending on weather conditions. It wtll take approxunately one week to erect electronic equipment, then contractors will begm house to house hook-ups. New~ll indicated that hookups will be made at the same time residents are contacted as to whether they wish the service or not. Installation is $10. If a resident wishes to install wall jacks at the tune of installatiOn the cost is $10 plus an additional amount of a little over $0. The cost for service IS $6 per month plus $1 for each additional hookup. Persons who work and are not home in the daytime will be able to phone the office and make an evening appointment. Newell said that when they are ready to place the service in homes a news release will be printed in the Daily Sentinel. Residents are not to contact the company as to when the hookups will start as they will be notified. Also after hookups start residents are not to interfere by asking the linemen to service them before going on to another home. Hookups are expected to begin about the middle of March, Newell said. Cost to the company to expand i~< <ervice is $0,500 per mile. By United Press International WASIUNGTON - "BABLY BURNED" by overly overly optimistic figures last year, Department of Agriculture economists now predict another rise in retail food prices this year of from 12 to 16 pet. This would be on top of a record 16 pet. jump in grocery prices last year. Department economists said in a report Thursday that supermarket prices in the first quarter of this year are likely to average20.7 pet. above a year ago and about S pet. above the last quarter of 1973. That means if your food bill was $50 a week a year ago, it will go up as much as $10.35 a week th1s year. Fully Lined in Color Coordinated Spun Rayon, Pocket and Tie Tapes. ' REG. '40.00 OVERSEAS. CASE .............................SALE •29.99 REG. •36.00 26" PULLMAN ................ : ............... SALE '26.99 REG. •28.00 24" JR. PULLMAN .................... !.... : SALE •20.99 REG. •22.00 22" WEEKENDER ............................. SALE •16.49 REG. •20.00 TOTE BAG .•••••.••.....................• : ••• SALE •14.99 LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ELBERFEL S IN POM ROY ' ' •' SEOUL- NORTH KOREN WARSHIPS SANK a South Koren fishing boat and crippled another in the Yellow Sea today, breaking a lull in clashes since the two natwns agreed to call off hostile actions a year and a half ago. The South Korean Defense Ministry said an unknown number of Communist gunboats took part in the attack, sinking the Suwon 22 fishing vessel and crippling the Suwon 32, A ministry spokesman said he did not know the fate of the 24 crewmen aboard the fishing boats. He said It was the first attack against southern fishing ships since the two Koreas agreed in the surruner of !972td stop raiding each other's vessels. The spokesrContinued on page 10 ) CAN'T WIN WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite dramatic Increases in passengers train travel, Amtrak ' s losses were greater In 1973 than the year before. The 1973 Amtrak annual report projected large losses will continue through fiscal year 1975, with revenaes increasing rapidly yet with costs malnialniog the same upward spiral. Amlrak's1973loss was put at $158.6 million, which was 11.1 million higher than in 1972. The increased loss came despite an Increase In revenues of $39.5 mlllloo. Weather In crea si ng cloudiness tonight, chance of snow south late tonight, in low 30s. Saturday cloudy, chance of ra in south . H1gh Saturday in 30s north to 40s south . . -. I , ' .I local people on vanous aspects of SSI so that they can cnl•ghten their friends, neigh bors, or residents in isolated areas who have not applied for • enttne .,,....._ ....... . Ohio to oppose gas cut • WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. George D. Aiken Vermont, dean of Sena Republicans, announced tod1•YI' he will not seek re-election. In a statement, Aiken said eRICH EXPANDED VINYL eSTEEL FRAME .CENTER FLAP &BUCKLE .a!OOSE GREEN OR BWE a.m. and ts ,geared to educating To assist the staff at the Senior Citizens Ce nter tn determming about how many residents will be commg in for a conference, Mr s. Thomas has requested telephone registratiOn, 992-7884 or 9927886 . However, telephon e registratiOn is not required and any Meigs Counhan may drop In durmg signup day. For those w1thout transportation, the Center's mini~ buses will be In operation. Senior Citizens des1ring transportatwn , must, how ever, telephone the center by not later than Feb. 21. The Feb 22 signup day will be the major meeting for the Supplemental Secunty In come program in Meigs County, and Mrs. Thomas urges residents to take advantage of the opportunity to clanfy th eir eligibility According to Abels who serves as the local leader of the nattonwJde Project SSI Alert, there will be on the same day a volunteer training program . The program will begm at 9 P _OM_ E _RO_Y_M_ID_ DL_EP_OR_T,_O_HI_ O_ _ _ FR_ID_AY_,_FE_BR_UA_R_Y_15_ , 1_97_4_ _ _ PH_ON_E_9_92_·21_56_ _ _ _ _T_EN_ C _EN_TS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IN CONTINENTAL STYLING mcome. Devoted To The lnteresb OJ The Meigs-Mason Area ·• l I •,! • ... "'· •• , Me1gs . ' SSI signup set that it Is not a welfare By Charlene Hoeflich Signup day for Supplemental program . neither is 1t the same Security Income in Meigs as SOL' Ial secunty , but is ' County is Friday, Feb. 22, at s uppl emen ta l in co me .. ths Senior Citizens Center m Payment comes from the the former Pomeroy JuniOr general fund s of the U. S. Treasury. H1gh School. Those applymg do not give a Meigs Coun tians who are over 65, blind or disabled may lien or mortgage on any qualify for the new Federal property, and are eligible to program of supplemental rcce1ve th e supplemental security mcome and the time to security income even though they own property, within a lind out is on s1gnup day. Social Security represen- certaw ran ge; have so me tatives from both the Marietta income, and some sa vmgs, and Athens offices, along With Abels stressed. Mrs Thomas urged that Mike Abels, a Red Cross come in Feb. 22 and residents employe working with Social Security on the SSI program, let the Social Security will be here all day beginning representativ es determine at 9 a.m., to answer questiOns wheth er they are eligible . and assist Meigs Countians m Many, she said, will probably determining their eligibilit; for be ehg1ble, who thmk they do not qualify lor the additional additional income. income . Coordinating the signup day Residents sho1dd bring with program ''' Meigs County - a first in the state of Ohio - is them on signup day a birth Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project certificate or some other proof director of the Meigs County of age, so me statement Counc1l on the Aged, and her stfowmg what benefits they receive , tax and-or appra isal staff. In talking about the SSI, Mrs sta tements, car title , msurance Thomas and Abels emphasized policies. and some proof of at y _vo_L._x_xv_~_N_O~.2_14_ __ Aiken won • run agam Weather We're Headquarters For "FLEXSTEEL" FURNITURE t{~ \ will include a with self cle11nir•g refrigerator, di!;hrasher micro-wave oven and will replaced on an amual A delegation, re(>re:senlini the Point Pleasant JUIOlOI Woman's Club, discussed proposal to establish operate a foster home children of Mason Co•unty. Mario Liberatore, Alice t..e1NIB; ~ ~~:'~d ~~4~o~ctt!or~.~~~ ~~~~he!~n:~"J'· Jan Saxhe against ransom J ' ·: ' WASHINGTON (UP! I -The government's budget director, Roy Ash, got a comeuppance Wednesday from two administration officials who felt he was poaching on their bureaucratic territory. First, energy chief William Simon took exception to Ash's prediction that the worst of the energy crisis would be licked this year. kin'.'~Yhabe .~ shouffld ask Mr. A1ish ,t,o keep hdis cottonP1c n~ o energy po cy, relorte Simon, t ' \ }! '* ' \ :} ~ PT. PLEASANT - A goahead to install a kitchen in the Mason County Courthouse Annex was approved Wednesday ~y the County Court. Carl Cook, County Agent; Paul Hesson, president of the 4H Leaders Assoctation, and Sharon Froendt discussed a proposal for the kitchen with thTehceourcto. urt revl'ewed and ~~ 1.' Lunch sc hedules will be ,., ;::: Vacatmns may not be taken designa ted by the supervisors dunng the two week penod Full time employees workmg @~ ,i;,l .. prior to the opemng of school day will be eight hours myea r Vacatwn schedules mu:;t cluding a one-half hour lunch who he might retaliate by making budget '" br subm1tted to the superin- penod Dean R. Circle and Neal B. A few hours later, Chairman Herbert Stein of the ~;: lcndcnt by Jun e 1. prior to (41 All classified employees Clark represented the board Council of Economic Advisers chimed In: ;?,: takmg the vacation w11l be excused for ca lam1ty in the negotlatlnns. James :~ "I notice Mr. Ash is going around defining a recession i,:; 121 The rate of pay for school days with stipulation that the Howard, Foxy Grant, Mary !:i which I think is none of his busineso." bus dnvcrs on extracurncular employees will respond to the lnps (such as ath letic , field superintendent 's call for Houl, Jeannine Cun- ~;: The Wbite House economist, who angrily rejects ':.,!':,\:~ : ningham, Harold Steger, { shorthand definitions of recession, quoted Ash's version to • trips, band 1 shall be Increased services necessary for safe ty Carl Fowler and Jim Bush ~; a few reporters : by 20 cents per hour Sept . I. and security of the schools ' represented the employees. ~:: "A recession is kind of like a bad cold. You don't know ~ 1974 1Current rate IS $2 40 per fa ci lities and equipment at no Both sides expressed thetr 1 i ! ! when you get it and when it ends but when you've got it ;;: hour) Pay will be mcreased to additiOnal pay $3 per hour effective Sept. I. .i..i.=...i 151 The board of educatiOn appreciation for the fine ;::: you 'kM'Thw ,you•ve gbol It." at s 1unny ut not correct," Stein said. .... 1975, If an additional four null agrees to provide stck leave at cooperation durin g the levy IS passed pnor to that a rate of one and one fourth neg otla tmg sess1 on held Feb 4. ~:!:·:.:.&»~=<:»>:::!::~3!:::·:-::::::::~·:::-:-:-;·:·:.::·m:·:-:o:«~~:_;:::;::::.;;--...::::;::::::::;;:;;:::;(.X.~h~ date. A 6.9 renewal levy must days per month for classified be pa ssed th!s yea r employees working mne weeks . "We're on Next!" I months or more. . 161 The board of edu cation will pay the premium for all classified employees on Blue Cross-Blue Shield family plan msurance 10 addition to pay maJor medical for all nonteaching school employees m their employ who wishes this fnnge benefit. The board will also provide the single benefit ..... ~.··•··1'· ~- I Kitchen approved WednesdRyjustwasnot budgetman Roy Ash's dRy .... ~ ~-.;:;:::;:~~~:=::::m:::::::::::~=:~-:;:;:;~·:::·co:·~?:r-~~~i! OAPSE, board 'a gree on.terms ~ ., . CLEVELAND (UP! I - Gov. John J. Gilligan told the Senate Interior Committee today that Ohio will not sit idly by while its gasoline allocation is reduced by two per cent and threatened court action to stop the reduction. "We in the state of Ohio simply cannot Sit idly by and allow such an unfair action to go unchallenged, " Gilligan said . "The attorney general of Ohio Is looking into the possibility of filing a sUit that would prevent the Federal Energy Office from reducing Ohio's gasoline allocation." Gilhgan said that the people of Ohio have averted a serious fuel crisis in the state by personal self sacrifice. "And now, by not paying sufficient attention to the available fuel supply figures, the national admimstration in Washington is attempting to penalize our people for their efforts/' Gilligan said. IN A RELATED develop· ment, Jerry Imes, president of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association, said Thursday night in Columbus he and members of his associ a lion "are not going to ltsten" to energy czar William Simon (Continued on page 10) HEARTIJNE PROJECT - Heath Methodist Women have a very special way of saying "We Care" to the sick and shut-ins of the community. Traditionally on Valentine's Day they prepare attractive trays of homemade cookies and candies and deliver them about town . Pictured here as they left the church to make their rounds with the goodte trays are Mrs. Jack Bechtle, left, and Mrs. Marion French. Vehicle ordered With its fund drive havm g reached $13,000, the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department has ordered its new emergency ambulance. A representative from the Horton Co., Columbus, has met with firemen and accepted the order for the new vehicle Although the department needs $15,000 to buy the vehicle, it was decided to order the truck at once smce several months will be required before delivery. Strong public support of the fund drive has indicated that the additional $2,000 will (Continued on page 10) 0 rd Meigs Local School District Adult education, that is, instruction that leads to learning skills after high sehoul or college that either help you earn a living, or enjoy life more fully through a bobby, is an important part of this nation's education system. Adult education, you might say, is one way our schools try to make up for having failed -for one reason or another - to get this sort of instruction to you when you were in school. It's likely that when you were in school you weren't interested. Now perhaps you are. With this in mind, the followine items are worth notmg. Speakin{! of schools-No. 804 Remember, if you want to learn, it's up to you. You take it or leave it. - Our two agriculture teachers, Everette Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, are cooperating to develop adult programs for area farmfrS. These programs, or classes will be conducted evenings. If interested, call the high school (992-2158) and ask to talk with one of them. - The two adult sewing classes have an adequate enrollment. They have each had a couple of 111eetings to date. There is a begimers class and an advanced class. We have 18 in the beginners class and !9 in the advanced one. - Don't forget the opportunity that the Adult Basic Education laboratory offers to those who did not finish high school. The lab is open eaeh Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. in the Central Building in Middleport. - If there is interest in other adult evening classes, we will try to set them up for you. We did run some evening classes in business subjects a few years ago, but )l'e had to discontinue them as enrollment dropped too low to support them . During one year we operated evening classes for high school credit, but we had to drop it also when enrollment fell too low. ' ·:·:·:· the supplemental Income Any person may serve as a volunteer and anyone Interested is asked to advise the Senior Citizens Cente r before signup day Bobby Ord, Superintendent, was rehired for another year by the Southern Loca l School District Board of Education Thursday night. Ord was employ~d as superintendent a year ago, succeeding Ralph Sayre The board purchased new stage curtains and a valance for the stage of the junior high school. The Southern Cluster of the Umted Methodtst Church was authorized to use the football field for its Easter mormng sunr1se servlce . Coach Carl Wolfe was authorized to attend the state basketball tournament 1n Columbus on March 21-22. The board agreed that tuition students wtll be accepted in the Southern Local DIStrict only if the students are in good standing in the district which they last attended The names of Louise Skaggs and Constance Marshall were added to the substitute teachers list and the board Increased the per day pay ot substitute teachers to $20 effcctive today. Gerald Hendncks and Everette Roush ·, were named substit ut e custodians It was agreed to parhcipate in TiUe III prOJects (purchase of equipment), to the extent of $1 ,167.29 with matching funds from the federal government A custodwn, Paul Cleland, w~s given a leave of absence to extend through June 30, 1975 The Alumm Assn was given use of the h1gh school for its annual reunion on May 25. Bob Spurlock , vocational agnculture Instructor, will conduct an adult education class in ,.;eldmg, the board was told. Attending were board members Junior Sal se r, president; Denny Evans, Dennie Hill, Jack Bostick and David Nease; Supt. Ord, Principals Jim Adams and Robert Beegle, and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. Kidnaper 0 wns criminal record SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) One of the kidnapers of Patricia Hearst has been identified as a black prison escaper with a history of violence and a coast-to-coast criminal record . But the FBI says it hasn't identified anyone yet. Television station KQED and the San Francisco Chronicle repor~d Thursday Donald D. DeFreeze, 29, is the mysterious "Field Marshal Cinque" of the Symbionese Liberation Army which is holding the 19-year-old publishing heiress. DeFreeze fled Soledad State Pr;son oo March 5, 1973 while working in a boiler room . DeFreeze's picture bears a stnkmg resemblanc e to a composite drawing of suspects made by an FBI expert who talked to witnesses in the kidnaping. He is also known to idolize HCinque," a 19th cen tury African who rebelled against his whtte captors. The FBI would only say, "We have not reached that conclusion. As yet we have not identified anyone ." But a wanted bulletin at the Monterey County Sheriff's Department said that DeFreeze's friends included Russell Little, 'll , who authorities said was one of the three assassins who killed Oakland, Calif., School Superintendent Marcus A. Foster on Nov. 9, using cyanidelaced bullets. Little and Joseph Remiro, 29, a Vietnam veteran who had been active in the antiwar movement, were identified as members of the Symbionese - If you have any interest in an evening class, drop me a note (please don't call) . In your note give me your name, address, telephone nwnber and what class you would like to have taught in an evening, program. Miscellaneous Noles - THE FINAL REGULAR SEASON basketball game will be played at home with Logan this evening. The season record does not show the hard work that Coach Brauer, his aides and his team have put in during this rugged season. I am sure that the coaching staff and the young team are looking forward to a fresh start on a new season next November. We thank them for their hard work this year and wish them well for the future . - The high school staff and administrallon have prepared a very fine descriptive brochure that explains all the vocational course opportunities available at the high school. - Inflation is a problem for each individual·citizen. It is also a problem for a school district. What we buy costs more and more with each passing day. The 233 school employees are feeling the same pocketbook pinch as everyone else. It appears that this trend will continue. With it will come problems that can be solved only by additional dollars from some source. -The day that we lost due to snow on Monday brings the score of missed days to this: all schools - 3, Harrisonville 4, Rutland - 4, and Salisbury - 51>. This means that Salisbury will have one-half day to make up. - The Education Review Committee of the State legislature is making an in-depth study of the state scbool foundation program and the total subject' of financing education in Ohio. They were to have a report ready on October 15, 1974, but they are requesting an extension of two months to December 15, 1974. This work and report of this group will be of great interest to all school districts. It will be especially important to districts such as Meigs Local where ' 75 pet. of the dollars come from the state. ·• 1 rehired Adult education is like making up By George Hargraves, Supt. ~il ~ Liberation Army, which claimed to have kidnaped Miss Hearst. Both arc held in San Quentin Prison awaiting trial on murder charges for Foster's slaying. History of Violence DeFreeze, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, where his wile lives at 648 E. 96th St., was identifted as 11 Cinque, II a field marshal of the SLA. Authorities said he had a history of violence and, for a time, was regarded as a troublemaker in the state prison system. DeFreeze was convicted in the late 1960s on charges of manulacturmg a firebomb and possession of stolen property. He was paroled but returned to prison in 1970.after conviction on robbery, assault and bad check charges. Miss Hearst was kidnaped Feb. 4 from her apartment near the University of California campus in Berkefey. Two black men and a white woman pulled her screammg from the apartment. It was believed there were two others waiting in a stationwagon and convertible to spirit her away into the night. Miss Hearst's kidnapers demanded that her fam1ly provide funds to feed 4.7 million poor people. It was estunated that this could cost as much as $400 million. Her father, editor and president of the San Francisco Examiner and son of the late William Randolph Hearst, said Thursday that he could not meet the demand but was (Continued on page 10) 4,900 are employed The Bureau of Employment Services has informed Meigs County Auditor James E. Roush the fourth quarter of 1973 indicating that the Meigs County labor force number of about 5,275 persons in the fourth quarter of 1973. Of this total, 4,900 were employed and 375 ( 175 women) were jobless. The present unemployment rate is 7.1 percent of the workforce. The majority of the unemployed are men in machine trades, structural work, clerical, sales and service personnel. Of the women, those unemployed are of the clerical and sales claSSlficalion. Roush further Indicated shortages in job classifications in Meigs County existed in registered nurses and licensed practical nurses, accountants, bookkeepers, secretaries, stenographers , machinists, plumbers, television repairm~n. cooks, day workers , general maids, deep pit coal miners and related types of mine workers. .•'J. .., � 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 14, 1974