http://66.213.69.5/files/original/89760b610ce646c8b86c3f8f0817d644.pdf 985378ed6b27f83aaacd9db9757dfe67 PDF Text Text ' . ' ' . Gaming reve nues , one of Nevada's best economic in· dicators, shot up 19 per cent in the last quar ter of 1973. It was one of the few bright spots found in a United Press International state-by-sta te roundup of economic affects of the energy crisis. Gov. Mike O'Callaghan of Nevada said "some businesses are hurting but genera 1ly it's not bad." He said, however, the current quarter would be more of an indica tor of the energy crunch. Sen. Henry Ja ckson, DWash ., called his Senate Interior Committee to hearings on the crisis in Ohio last week ' 1Continued from page 1) A spokesman for the New York State Commerce Departfarm crops a nd r ising prices. ment reported a slig ht Pennsylvania Labor and In- down turn at the end of dustry Secretary Pa ul Smith the year. "It's too early to say whether it is the begi nning of a recession or the short term effects of the energy crisis," he sa id , "I am cer ta inly not looking for a good year . We had 270,000 unemployed for January, a 57,000 increase over said . Agnew on his own Treasury Department has an B. Staats, head of the General Accounting Office, a cong res- nouneed it will end Secret sional watchdog Service protection for former Vice President Spiro 'I'. Agnew, min is tration spending, sa id WASHINGTON (UP() - The on ad - Friday in a letter to Treasury Secretary George Shultz there but still sap President Nixon was no legal basis lor conhas the authority to order protection for those he chooses. tinuing protection for Agnew because. he sa id, it was the Comptroller Gene ral Elmer since he resigned Oct. 10. hardest hit industrial state . Staa Is ordered the protection In Arizona , c lai ms for of Agnew discontinued by unemployment compensation midni ght Sunday. A in January jumped by 12,300, Treasury statement Sunday or 66 per cent. evening said : "Oklahoma 's picture is "The Treasury Department among the most favorable of is initiating today te rmination of Secret Service protection of former Vi ce President The Meigs Eighth Grade basketball lea rn will sponsor Agnew.'' Asked if the decision was an invHational tourn ament made because of Staats' ruling, beginning Tuesday with f.our • a Treasury spokesman replied I Continued from page I ) might be required to perform teams participating. "no comment." Tuesday Meigs will play the same kind of function he He did say, however , "the did in arranging the Israeli- Federal Hocking at 4:30 p.m. Treasury believes there is Egyptian troop disengagement and Athens will go against authori!y lor the President to Gallipolis at 5:45p.m. agreement. order protection for other Thursday the losers of the In other energy developindividuals." Tuesday games will play at ments : Treasury officials said sur--Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- 4:30 p.m. for third place and veillance would be disconWash., predicted a tight Senate the two top teams will play at tinued as soon as possible, but battle over the much-edited, 5:45 p.m. for the cham- the midnight deadline might much-delayed emergency pionship . Tr ophies will be not be met because of the energy legislation President awarded to the first, second procedures required to remove Nixon asked for last fall. The and third place teams. An all- the agents. Senate has set a vote on tournament team also will be They said "there will be no Tuesday to determine whether selected and presented attempt to recover the cost" of the measure should yet again awards. the protection , but that any The games will be played at equipment at Agnew's hoine be sent back to a joint conference committee with the Meigs Junior High School in that can be used again will be Middleport. ' House. removed. - An FEO status report said The decision was apparently Veterans Memorial Hospital that at least 10 east coast made after Shultz conferred SATURDAY ADMISSIONS power plants have converted - Georgia Oiler, Middleport; with White House officials on from use of scarce oil to the Clarice Carson, Mason ; Ava Sunday. An informed source more abundant coal at the Gilkey, Harrisonville ; Roy E. said the Treasury Secretary request of FEO director Wilwas spending the weekend in Tracy, Middleport. liam E. Simon. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Flordia and had been in con- Gary Smith, Earl Kaulf, tact with White Houss officials. Agnew, with Secret Service Mildred Gilkey, Deborah protection, has been staying at Brumfield, Kessell Hatfield, Billy Brewer, Ronald Bostic, the home of entertainer Frank Sinatra in Palm Springs, Calif. Catherine Wood. Mqn . thru Th.u rs. He is said to be working on a Feb. 18-19-20-21 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS NOT OPEN Mary Grady, Racine; Vickie novel about Washington poliSmith, Racine; Mary Lambert, tics. Rutland; Samuel McKinney, COMING SOON Fri . thru Tues. Rutland. Feb. 22-26 SUNDAY DISCHARGES Walt Disney's Deena Neece, Jane Bailey, THAT DARN ·Shelia Elkins, Iris Carr, pana CAT Howell, Mary RathbUrn. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Feb.l6, 1974, YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 tQ 300 lbs. 56 to 69.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 51 to 57.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 41 to 46; 500 to 600 lbs. 37.50 to 42; 600 to 700 lbs. 34 to 36.25; 700 lbs. and Over 30.50 to '33.60. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 52 to 67.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 42.50 to 49.60; 400 to 500 lbs. 39 to 43.50; 500 to 600 .Ibs. 35.50 to 41.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 30 to 34; 700 lbs. and Over 28.25 to 31 .50. STOCK COWS & BULLS tBy The Head)- Stock Cows 252 to 330; Stock Cows and Calves 380 to 480; Stock Bulls 300 to 350; Baby Calves 3li to 87.50; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows 27.60 io 33.40; Holstein Cows 30.50 to 34.10; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) - 39 to 42.90. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 ·74.10 to 77 .40; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 66 .75 to 72.50; Culls 58 to 64.75. SHOATS - 17 to 30. Meigs hosting toomey with 4 cage teams Energy MEIGS THEATRE ·Market Report Money doesn't grow 011 bushes But it does multiply when you plant it in a savings account or certificate of deposit with us lair play, an1 good business. The Farmers Bank and Sa.v ings Co. POMEROY, OHIO 5'20,000.00 Ma ximum Insurance For Each Depositor CORPORA TIC~- letter published in Hearst' s San Francisco Examiner that killing Miss Hearst " wiU set off a right-wing crackdown" in the United States. He urged the kidnapers not to harm the girl. " If you kill Patricia Hea rst you will be outraging human beings everywhere," wrote Rubin, a leader of the Yippies and one of the Chicago Seven riot conspira cy defendants. "You will set off a rightwing crackdown-find the SLA! that will endanger the very people that you say you are fighting for . You will destroy the moral credibility of the left. " Not Endanger Charles Bates, age nt in charge of the 125 FBI agents investigating the abduction, said again that the agency would take no action that would endanger Miss Hearst. "We have no evidence that points in any one specific direction or at any one person," Bates resrxmded when asked if the government was preparing arrest warrants for Donald DeFreeze, 30, a California prison escaper identified by San Francisco news media as "Cinque." The SLA asked Hearst last Tuesday to provide $70 in free food for an estimated 4. 7 million needy Californians, which would have cost more than $400 million . Hearst replied the next day he couldn 't do it and would prepare an alternative plan. The recording received Saturday was a response to Hearst, apparently taped later Wednesday . It was delivered to the family by Williams, who · found it in a bus terminal locker after his church received an anonymous phone tip. Richard Walker died on Srmday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Richard (Dick ) Lewis Walker, 60, New Haven , water superintendent for this town, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. Walker was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Army in anti-aircraft artillery. He was born on Jan. 21, 1914, in Concord, N. H., the son of Flora Sarwell Walker, Townsend, Mass., and the late Lewis Walker. Surviving besides his mother, is his wile, Imogene Gibbs Walker; a daughter, Mrs . James (Phyllis) Haggerty, Milton, W.Va.; five grandchildren; two sisters , Mrs. Roy Brown, Townsend, Mass., and Mrs. George Doyle of Lynn, Mass., and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be John and Bill Elias, Jim Staats, Jim and Mike Werry and Richard Rossi. Honorary pallbearers are Gregory, Don and Rick Gibbs, Tom Staats, John Gerlach and Bobby and Dick Werry. Funeral services will be hel~ at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Mr. Tom Clarke and Mr. Richard McCleery officiating. Military rites at the grave will be conducted by Smith· Capehart Post 140, American Legion. Contributions in memory of Mr. Walker may be made to the cancer society. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p. m. on Tuesday. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Should high school students be permitted to sign their own absence excuses' ·should high schoolers be allowed to smoke in school? Should they be able ·.to see their records, including personality profiles and p s y c ho I o goy c harts traditionally Iield confidential between teachers and parents? These and other questions lace students, parents, teachers and school administrators this year as some 90,000 high school seniors gain adulthood, under Ohio's new majority law, before they graduate in June. "The principal is the guy in the middle," says William Murphy, assistant executive director of the Ohio Association 'NUFF SAID reasons this of Secondary School Prinraccoo n fr om the wilds of cipals. "We find some are West Virginia proving that going one way and some the being "up a tree" isn't always other.'' bad """ if the tree sports a noConcerned officials met rehunting sign that is. cently to explore the Implications of the new law makin~ 1.8 the age of majority. Some CLUB TO MEET hoped the Ohio Department of The Third Wednesday Education would develop Homemaker's Club will meet policy guidelines, but state at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the officials say local school municipal building in Syracuse hoards are given the authority with a potluck dinner -at noon. The afternoon program will be on making purses with Jani ce SE'ITLEMENT NEAR DETROIT (UP!)--Some Lawson and Jane Teaford as 3,800 striking members of leaders. Each person is to take United Auto Workers Local one-half yard of vinyl material, one -half yard of matching 1219 at the Lima, Ohio Ford cotton material and matching plant are expected to approve a thread and scissors. All tentative agreement reached here late Saturday night and homemakers are welcome. return to work. The Ohio plant was one of six not having SOUP FOR SALE RACINE - There will be a reached agreement on local beef vegetable and bean soup contracts to supplement the sale Thursday at 2 p.m. in the national agreement sil!lled late annex of the United Wesleyan last year. Workers walked out Methodist Church here. The Feb. 8. soup will sell for 75 cents a quart. Persons are to furnish their own container~. to set many rules. The age -18 law leaves parents responsible for their children, even if they are legally adults, as long as they remain fulltime students at Auto workers begin layoff of one week DETROIT (UP!) - More than 27,000 U. S. auto workers began a one week layoff today as industry executives predicted fewer shutdowns by mid-Mar ch if the gasoline shortage scare does not worsen. The idled workers manned assembly lines in seven plants that turn out slow selling big cars and eight manufacturing plants that supply them. So far, more than 100,000 workers have been furloughed indefinitely by the "big three " and suppliers firms. · But the shutdowns announced in the last two weeks are in line with earlier plans to trim output in the first three months of 1974 about 30 pet. from last year's record pace, industry analysts said. - . ... .... accredited high schools. Murphy said some principals think schools are justified in treating adult students the same as other stl.\dents because parents still have responsibility for their 18-yearolds. But, then, what about adult . students who choose to take up residence in a school district other than tbe ones in which their parents live, which certainly appears legal, so they can be eligible lor the athletic teams of their choice? The questions are ahnost endless"" .and still unanswered. Holzer Medical Center (Births) Feb.l5 A son, to Dr. and Mrs. Herman Koby , Gallipolis; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. James Louderback, Wellston; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Mason. Feb.!& A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clarke, Mason. Feb. l7 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hughes, Oak Hill; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Ravenswood; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hastings, Addison. PTA TO MEET The Middleport PTA will meet this evening at 7:30 with the Rev. Thomas Weaver of the Nazarene Church in charge of devotions. The kindergarten class will present the program. ' I . r ~ Following reading of a letter in regard to dirty streets in the village from Mrs. Richard Rollrod, council discussed at length how conditions could be improved . They agreed Mrs. Follrod's complaint was legitimate. Councilman Phil Giobakar suggested the village hire a street supervisor to see that streets are cleaned and holes repaired . Chief Webster said men in the street department used to sweep the streets block by block , and "they looked better than they do today." Lou Osborne, newly appointed counciiiMn, said council has an obligation to residents. "The village is filthy, and has to be cleaned up ,' ' he said. Council agreed to advertise lor applications for a street Pomeroy's application for partial funding of the water system was filed two years ago. The federal portion of he cost is $262,000 or 50 percent. The local share will be borrowed, received by revenue bonds . The board of public affairs bas drilled one test well in Syracuse. Two to three wells will yet have to be drilled. Com- . pletion of the system, which will run from Syracuse to Pomeroy bypassing the present waterworks, will take a little over a year to complete. In other business Monday night, Chief of Police Jed Webster was told by council to order new traffic lights to be placed at the intersection of Sycamore and Main Sis. and Court ond Main Sl•. I . ." .. ' . . supervisor. Chief Webster asked and received permission to send Policeman Ronnie Anderson to meter school. Webster said the meters are badly in need of attention. Some meters have even had glue put in them. Mayor Dale Smith reported that since the firemen had moved their headquarters into their new building the phone at the second ward fire station has been removed. Firemen a lso have vacated the Helen Lyons building on Condor St. MEETING AGAIN with council were representatives of the Disabled America n Veterans in regard to public use of a lot on Butternut Ave., owned by the DAV. The lot is 75xl00 feet, and 1 adjoins Sixth St. Marvin Kelly, spokesman for the group, asked council if it is going to close Sixth St. and if it is, the DAV wanted half the width .of the street 115 Ieee) to add to its present lot. It was pointed out that Sixth St. bas been closed for sometime. Council agreed it definitely would not vacate the street, but plans to reopen it. Council sug gested that members of the DA V survey their lot and post it with no tresspassing signs. A request was received by letter from Robert Bassett, Portsmouth, about removing a tree that is endangering utilities and people using the street on the Manning Webster property on Butternut Ave. Bassett asked if council would control traffic while the tree was being removed and haul portions of the tree away. Council agreed to control traffic but did not feel it was the town's job to haul the tree away. Councilman Ralph Werry reported that he talked to George Hargraves, Supt. of Meigs Local School District, about use of the Pomeroy Junior High gym and who was responsible for use of the building. Hargraves told Werry (Werry said ) that Rutland and Harrisonville have a recreation committee solely responsible for use of the gym. Werry agreed to appoint such a committee for Pomeroy. • . ,. ,.. ~ ~ . . . . .. ' Henry Werry, Pomeroy policeman, pointed out that the doors in tbe gym are chained shut and that there is only one exit, so that if a fire should occur, it would be hard to get out of the building. The fire department asked council that a Oasher lii:\at be placed in front of the new lire station and one at the intersection of Main and Butternut. The light would be only when a fire call was received. The matter was referred to the Safety Com· mittee. Council gave its approval for Poppy Day to be observed on May 24 and 25. Arequest from the Pioneer and Historical Society to close off Lynn St. for a sale on tbe second Satarday in May was refused. Council granted the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club permission to continue to house Oags in the old fire station. used It was brought up that some police officers are in need of new summer clothing. It was suggested by William Snouffer that each officer be given a clothing allowance twice a year super: vised by Chief Webster but council made no definite decision . The mayor's report showing receipts of $1,192.65 was accepted. Attending . were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborpe, Snouffer, Harry Davis, Globakar, John Manley, council members; Jane Walton, clerk; Chief Webster, Phyllss Hennessy, treasurer, and Henry Werry. • at y enttne Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area.<" ·• .. NINETY-ONE TODAY - Mrs. Mae Young 91-years-old today, formerly lived on Condor St. in Pomeroy but has resided in the Syracuse Nursing Home since May 5, 1972. She was burned severely at home on April 19, 1972. After being released from a hospital, she lmmediately went to live at the nursing home. Wben she first arrived, she was unable to walk due to the damage done by the burns. Now, however, she walks alone and assists other patients. Wben younger, Mrs. Young did a great deal of private nursing. She enjoys church services at the nursing home and the bi-monthly visits by the senior citizens. With Mrs. Young is Mrs. Jean Stout. Mrs. stout and her mother, Mrs. Hallie Robertson, own and operate the nursing home. The closest relative Mrs. Young has in tbearea is Thelma Walton,a niece, of Racine . l"-!ltl!lllll!ltllll!ltl.m,r.mw&w.~~====-=~=:'(,.>':'.f.'$:::~:~:::~»;~-::::::~:=>::::::::.-:-:.:::;:~::::; ews .. in Briefsl \ Touch-of-Spring Swinger TONI TODD Put on a happy look. .. fresh, swingy, . full of •pirit. Dotty wraptop, crisply collared, snug-ribbed at cuffs, midriff. Joins forces with free-moving pleat skirt. The totally Toni Todd dress in jersey dots, polyeder double knit solid. Machine washable/dryable. Novy/ white or Red/white. 6-16. ·Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor. CELEBRANTS John Rubinstein and his famous father Arthur rejoice at news that John will soon portray the lead role in the musical "Pippen." The elder Rubinstein proved however that when it comes to upstaging before photographers' cameras, he can easily top his son. Elberfelds In Pomeroy BUY ·Set-of-4 braid rugs By United Press International HUNTSVILLE, ALA. - THE WHITE HOUSE'S own technical investigation of the missing 181\! minutes in a key Watergate tape inditates that the crucial gap was caused by a tape recording machine defect, according to a White House official. The official, who refused to be identified, commented on presidential attorney James D. St. Clair's latest statement about the Watergate tapes during President Nixon's flight between Key Biscayne and Huntsville. The White House official said: "The White House technical investigation suggests the five to nine erasure marks within the gap probably were caused by a defect in the machine, rather than by deliberate action." The six-member technical panel appointed by Chief U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica, with the agreement of the White House and special Watergate prosecutors, has reported that the June 20 tape gap was caused by at least five and possibly nine manual erasares. NEW YORK - JURY SELECTION BEGINS today in the trial of fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans. They are accused of tradin·g goverrunent favors for a big donation to President Nixon's r~lection campaign. The trial before Judge Lee Gagliardi Is expected to last at least a month. Mitchell, 60, and Stans, 65, were charged with perjury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice last May in an indictment accusing each of a total of lOcounts. They could get up to 50 years in prison each if convicted. · WASHINGTON - FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew, stripped of his Secret Service protection, will not be offered Maryland .J~tate police protection either. Agnew lost his Secret Service guards while he was on a California golfing vacation Monday, four months after he resigned and pleaded no contest to a federal income tax evasion charge. In Annapolis, Md., a spokesman for Gov . Marvin Mandel said Mandel does not ptan·to r~xtend an offer of state police protection to Agnew, Maryland governor before he became vice president. COLUMBUS - JOHN T. FALLON, FORMER deputy of Ohio Transporl!ltion Department, has accepted the job of executive director of the Ohio Democratic Party on a permanent basis. Fallon declined over the weekend an invita lion to become the party's executive director on an "acting" basis unW after the May primary. "I bave gotten assurances from state Democratic Party Cbalrrnan Bill Lavelle and from the governor's office that should there be any upheaval In May, I would continue on, hopefully through the November elections, and these assarances have satisfied any doubts I have bad," Fallon said. $6995 dir~ctor Reg. 89.95 Handsome, long-wearing rugs that're at home in any room. A must if you have Colonial furniture. You get a 9xl2', 30"x54" and two 20"x32" rugs. ' INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. ,& SAT. NIGIO'S MIDDLEPORT VOL. XXV NO. 216 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30to 9 p.m. LOTTERY HEADQUARTERS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - State legislators may get the final say on the location of the Ohio lottery headquarters. Sens. Donald S. Woodland and Robert O'Shaughnessy, both Columbus Democrats, have introduced a bill which would override the Lottery Commission's choice of Cleveland. The legislators say Colwnbus is the logical choice for the ·headquarters because of free use of state computers. 992-2635 noon . Shop Weekdays 9:30 to s p.m. Alejandro Giovenco Romero, the sources said. The injured bystanders included a waiter at a nearby bar, the owner and the employe of a cigarette and news stand. The explosion damaged the newsstand, a bourique and a shoe store on Corrientes Street. By Katie Crow A new, modern water system is apparently assured in Pomeroy, possibly as early 1975. Town council in a regular meeting Monday night approved a resolution to advertise for bids for tbe project, estimated to cost in excess of ha11 a million dollars. The action followed official notice by Charles Legar, president of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, that the Federal Economic Development Administration (EDA) has agreed to fund one-ball of the cost, or $262,000. The advertisement will run lor lour weeks in The Daily Sentinel with the bids to be opened on Wednesday, March 'tl, at SEBRlNG, FLA. - SEBRlNG VANGUARD, Inc. announced plans Monday for the mass production of an electric automobile that can be recharged by plugging it into a wall socket. Vanguard said it hoped to build 2,000of the cars this year. It will be' the first electric car since World War I. The Variguard is eight feet lo~g and can travel at top speed of 30 miles per hour for 50 miles before It needs recharging, com. (Continued on page 8) Wellston schools opened Schools hit by ilhtess WELLSTON, Ohio (UP!) The Wellston School District's 2,100 students were back in their classrooms today after a two-week-old strike by teachers and administrators ended here Monday night. Over 100 members of the Wellston Teachers Association agreed to abide by the terms of a court order fashioned during a day-long bargaining session Monday. Any violation of the agreement would send the issue back before a judge for arbitration and possible contempt of court charges. Jackson County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Mitchell ordered negotiations on teachers' contracts for next year to begin Friday and new, four-year contracts be offered by the school board to six administrators whose contracts had not been renewed. The agreement called for no teacher or administrator to lose wages because of the strike. Illness has hit the Meigs Local School District with absenteeism running as high as 30 pet. of the student body in some schools. Suffering the highest rate of absenteeism today was the Bradbury Elementary School with 30 pet. of its pupils absent. This is 38 out of the total enrollment of 127. Second highest In absenteeism was the Salisbury Elementary School with about 29 pet. (51 out of 178) not present. With the high rate of illness, the school's PTA, which bad planned a Founder's Deer killed. A deer was killed when struck by a car at 10: 10 p.m. Monday on Rt. 143, one tenth of a mile west of Rt. 692 in Meigs County. According to the Gallia • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Edward Mitchell, 18, of Langsville. There was moderate damage to Mitchell's car. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy· at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 47 degrees under cloudy skies. Day observance this evening, NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN - The oath of office was given by Pomeroy Mayor Dale .Smith to his council's new members Lou Osborne and John Manley, 1-r, Monday night before council met in regular session. The two men fill the vacancies created with the resignation of Jim Mees and Mrs. Elma Russell. Watergat~ kills 62 year dynasty GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. (UP!) - Riding the tide of Water g ate, und e rdo g Democrat Richard Vander Veen has ended a 62-year Republican dynasty in the congressional district represented by Vice President Gerald Ford since 1948. Vander Veen's· victory over favored Republican candidate Robert Vander Laan Monday was seen as a serious blow to the political fortunes of President Nix on and the GOP congressional delegation . "Everything went our way except one thing- Watergate," said State Republican Chairman William McLau ghlin. "That killed us.~~ Vander Veen, the fir st Democrat elected to Congress from Michigan's traditionally conservative 5th District since 1910, collected 53,008 votes, 50.9 per cent of the total cast, according to final unofficial tabulations. Vander Laan, 43, a state postponed that meeting one week. Strep throat is one of the most common ailments which appears to b.e leading to the high absenteeism. Statewide, strep throat is running about twice what it has in past years at this time. W.ASHINGTON(UPI) - The goverrunent is prepared to tap the nation's gasoline stockpiles to ease the auto fuel shortages in large metropolitan areasespecially the northeast. Energy chief William E. Siihon is expected to order all lim;. to.. draw down on their gasoline inventories rather than, as some have urged, shift gasoline from states with an elicess to states with shortages. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., meanwhile, predicted today's vote on the muchrewritten, often-delayed emergency energy bill will he "a very close vote, a razor thin edge at this time. It could go either way." Other senators predicted, during floor debate Monday, that Americans would be rioting and acting like animals soon if Congress doesn't act quickly on a solution to the current gasoline shortage. According to the Federal Energy , Office 's Petroleum Situation ·Report, refineries have stockpiled more than 200 million barrels of gasoline-il close to normal amount for this time of year. The stocks could be "drawn down to 180 nilllion barrels without serious trouble," an energy official said. The most severe shortages are reported in states such as New York, Massachuse tts , Pennsylvania, New Jersey , F!ori\18 and Virginia. On the West Coast, Washington and Oregon also are pinched for gas. Energy officials have apparently ruled out the idea of shifting gasoline from one state to another "because it creates hard feelings and stirs up politicians," the official said. "The intelligent way to handle the shortage is to use the gasoline stockpile." Today's vote in the Senate is on whether to send the muchstalled energy bill back to House-Senate conferees for major changes. The measure would roll back the barrel price of oil, provide more unemployment compensation for persons out of work as an indirect or direct ' Least hit by the wave of illness Is the Harrisonville Elementary School which reported only 11 of 127 absent Tuesday. The Meigs High School had 22.7 pet. (217) of its total enrollment (952) out this morning. The Pomeroy Elementary School, with an enrollment of 394 had 102 absent, 26 pet. The Melgs Junior High had only a 15.5 pet. absenteeism with 82 of ~26 students out. At the Rutland Elementary School 56 out of 226 students (about 25 pet.) were absent. Middleport Elementary bad 55 out of 244 absent, about 23 pet., and the Salem Center School had 37 out of 144 student absent, about 26 pet. Meantime, attendance in the Eastern and Southern Local School Dislrlcls was running just about normal, ad ministrators said. Two more killed CHICAGO (UP!) - A rare children's disease known as Rey's Syndrome claimed two more lives Monday, ralsing the number of deaths during the past 11 days to five. senator since 1963, received Two other uftldentified 46,159 votes, or 44.2 per cent of children, ages II and 12, were the Iota I. The remainder was listed in fair to poor and split between American In- critical condition today with dependent party candidate the disease at Children's Dwight Johnson and Socialist Memorial Hospital and Wyler's Labor party candidate Frank Children Hospital, while a sixth Girard. child, Ronald Rohrich, 13, died A 51-year-old attorney defeated handily by Ford in 1958, VanderVeen had built his campaign around Watergate and other political and economic woes of the Nixon (Continued on page 8) Art display is planned Friday In a suburban hospital of similar symptoms. A hospital said Rohrich's cause of death was unknown but doctors believed he "probably" did not have RA!ye's Syndrome. , Reye's Syndrome, which is not a contagious disease, usually follows influenza or other virus infections with the victims at first vomiting, then · suffering con-vulsions and finally lapsing into a coma. Heart Sunday on March 3 in Middleport Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor of Meigs High The annual observance of School, will serve as cbalnnan Heart Sunday in Middleport Is of the Meigs Local School not expected to be beld until District for the observance of March 3 this year rather than Youth Art Month in Ohio. ·Youth Art Month is an annual the traditional final Sunday in national observance begun in February. The Middleport Business and 1961 ·· to recognize the im,;j portance of" art education in Professional Women's Club ~ American education , It is will again conduct the house-tosponsored nationally by the house fund drive in that National Art Education Assn. community lor the Meigs ~X· ~ ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -It almost seemed of ' and the Crayon, Water Color County Health Branch. Mrs. Farie Kennedy and Mrs. and Craft Institute, Inc. ~ the good old days for President Nhelxon "·· dwlthf Ath ria~ cheering to his clear delight as Ia""' o me ca s , A special public display is Wilma Sar~tent are heading the ,.. greatness and its desire to gain prosperity at borne with being planned· for the ob- project. Club members will ~ servance. Some of the work of distribute literature which tells of support for the President at aa local high school art students what to do in case of heart "Honor America Day" rally In Huntsville, Ala., apmay be submitted to Colwnbus attack and how to reduce the parently put him In high spirits as he returned to the White to help make up the "Gover- risk of heart attack when they House early Monday evening with plans to get back to nor's Youth Art Exhibition" at visit the homes. .,, business quickly today after a live-day ''working lrlp" In Pomeroy; ihe date of the Colwnbus Gallery of Fine Heart Sunday has not been set, ~ spent mostly at Key Biscayne, Fla. Arts from March 24 to April 21. !§ First up on Nixon's schedule was an 11 a.m. meeting but is ex~~CCted to be also on ~ with the foreign ministers of Egypt aad Saudi Arabia, wbo March 3. The group in charge j;: have been boldlng talks with Secretary of Stale Henry A. of that event bas not been ~ Kissinger and promised "good news" for Nixon In a named. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Meantime, Mrs. Margaret mes~ag~. f~~?' four Arab chiefs of state. A chance of rain or onow Neuman will head the annual Thursday and Friday. Highs aU-day radio program on In the 40s Thunday aad mid result of the energy shortage quickly and the American Station WMPO to raise funds 30s to mid 40s Friday and and authorize the regulation of people are told how serious the for the heart fund drive. The Saturday. Lows In the 30s _matter is, "we are going to opening and closing hours of annual "remote control" Thilnday dropping to 15 to z:; have rioting. Human beings gasoline service stations. program has been set for Feb. by Saturday. Sen . Lowell Weicker, R- now are acting like animals" in 25. It may be broadcast from service station lines and other Conn.; said In Senate debate the Pomeroy Junior High :~c .. , : . ' .u ... ~ that unless 'something is done areas. School auditorium. Gasoline reserves ordered up ., I· . Pomeroy assured o new water system Elberfelds In Pomeroy TO MEET THURSDAY The Kyger Creek Athletic BOMB EXPLODED BoostersClubwillmeetat 7:30 BUENOS AIRES (UPI )- A p.m. Thursday at the high bomb exploded on a downtown school. street today killing one person Plans for the parchase of a and injuring three others, universal gym for the football police sources said. team and a banquet honoring Apparently the bomb ex- members of th_is year's ploded accidentally and may basketball teams wall be made. have been in tbe possession of .• Ail boosters are mvated to the dead man, identified as attend . CLUB TO MEET The Young Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday PLEASANT VALLEY at the' home of Lila Van Meter Discharges: Delores Dull, near Chester. Point Pleasant; James Reinhart, Ironton; Bruce Rayburn , Point Pleasant; Kenneth Halstead, Letart; Roy Cain, Leon; Robert Greer, New Haven ; Mrs. Cecil Queen, (Continued from page 1) Gallipolis; David Grimm, White House "tilting leftward," 70 conservative House Point Pleasant; Ruling Republicans have joined forces as an organization. Known as Greene , Hartford; James "the Steering Committee," the group will meet Tuesday to Stanley, Mason; Mrs. David formally elect officers and map plans for tbe rest of this session Ebert, Gallipolis Ferry; Gary of Congress. But the group has already been operating for a year Bryan, Crown City; Noah with nine paid research staffers from a cramped third-floor Lamb, Gallipolis; Gerald McBee, Letart; Karen office near tbe Capitol. "We are moderate and conservative Republicans interested McKown, Mrs. Alonzo Dickens, in helping the administration," said Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, Point Pleasant; 13illy Hart, R-lll.; the group's acting chairman. "And in keeping it f~om Letart; Mrs. John Smith,.Point tilting leftward," he added." Pleasant, and Ancil Tucker, Leon. ' SANTIAGO DEL ESTERO, ARGENTINA - THE govern' ment declared a vast section of northwestern Argentina a BEGINS FRIDAY disaster area today following nine days of floods that left up to A weekend revival wlll be 100 persons dead and 55,000 homeless. The flood waters began to held at the Freedom Gospel recede today, but washed-out roads and mud-coated airfields Mission, Bald Knobs, Friday hampered rescue operations ina rain-battered 12ofthe country's th~ough Sunday, at 7:30 each 23 provinces. · evening with the Rev. Bernard The sun appeared over th" city of Santiago del Estero, 700 Threash of Parkersburg as miles north of Buenoas Aires, filr the first time in 10 days Sunday, evangelist. Special singing w\11 1. giving officialS a chance to view the.destruction caused by the be featured each night and on rampaging ·flood .waters. The government, hardened with helping the homeless, has yet to il;sue casualty reports . News· Saturday music will. be by the papers in the region, however, estimated up to 100 persons dead Choralaires of Parkersburg. The public is invited. and 55,000 homeless. \ ,. = News. • • in \Briefs You work: for il . . . make it work for you . Turn aOOut is ~~~8~!-L-O--. INSURANCE Schools have new problem Food plan December. Of co urse, th e picture i~ muddied by the truck strike. llllnois observers do not see signs of a developing recession. all the states," said Layrnond United Press International The lights on th e Las Crump, information officer for Vegas Strip may have been Ok l a h o m a Employ Sel·urity Com~ dimmed because of the energy me nt m1ssion. He said Oklahoma has cTisis, but it's not all that gloomy to the opera tors of the benefited from booming oil activity as well as bumper casinos lnside . ', ' .. 8 _ The"ri~ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb . 18, 1974 Gaming tables prosper , r ~~·r· r;w;~~i:~~rs ;;~;·~- q·l ~ ·President new heart ~ llkz. r; .L ~ pea~:b:=~uring i· o nrrrrr• 'rI .. .' �I '· " ~ .. . ' • ' .. . . .. . .. . " ... . '· '• I ' 2~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1974 Society has meet Oil firm held in hind By KIM WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UP!) Three major oil companies and the State Deparbnent ganged up on the New England Petroleum Co., which supplies electric utilities in New York and New Jersey, in a squeeze play that may eventually cost power consumers in that area at least $50 million, two senators said Monday: The statement, by Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Clifford Case, R-N.J., was based on secret testimony from Edward Carey Sr., president of New England Petroleum (Nepco) . Carey's testimony last Nov. 27, to a senate foreign relations subcommittee, was made public along with the statement. The squeeze play involved threats, lawsuits, and State Department pressure to stop Nepco from importing oil produced in a joint concession of Standard Oil of California. (Socal) and Texaco nationalized last August by Libya. Carey said Nepco signed a long-term contract with Socal for Libyan crude in 1967, and the two then built a refinery in did so. They claimed the oil the Bahamas to distill it into belonged to them. Mobil Oil Co. petrochemical feedstocks and also threatened to sue on residual oil for three New York lir'oWlds its dock in Libya was area utilities : Consolidated used illegally to load it. In addition, Carey said, Socal Edison of New York City, Long Island Lighting Co., and the cut his credit, forcing the Public Service Corp. of New utilities to ante up about $40 million to replace it. Jersey . A State Department official, Nepco owned 65 per cent of the refinery and Socal 35 per Frank Mau, threatened to cent. Carey said Socal agreed support Socal in court unless to provide tankers to get the oil Nepco stopped buying the "hot" oil, Carey said . to the refinery. The major cost, however , Libya natiopalized the Socaicame because Nepco had to Texaco concession last August "spot" charter tankers at $1.93 because the two companies refused to "negotiate" sale of a per barrel, $1.50 above the 51 per cent share in it to the price Socal had charged. In all, said Carey, the Libyan national oil monopoly. delivered price in the Bahamas Deprived of its crude, Socal advised Nepco it was terminat- went from $3.50 a barrel to --$6.80, and the extra cost to ing the entire contract. Carey, fearing failure to consumers ultimately will run deliver oil could result in major to $50 million. Church and Case, said they New York area blackouts, first would ask State Department. offered to buy out Socal's inwho gave authority witnesses terest in Libya and negotiate the nationalization himself. to back Socal, whether possible When Socal refused, he said, he effect on East Coas t power arranged to buy the oil direct supplies were considered, and whether there was not "what from Libya. At that point, he said, Socal appears to have been a failure and Texaco officials to perceive the na tiona! inthreatened to sue and finally terest." Political wrangle continues CLEVELAND (UP!) -The campaign manager for Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, today called on the senator's chief opponent in the upcoming Democratic primaryJohn H. Glenn Jr. - to completely divest himself from his current business holdings. "Sen. Metzenbaum divorced himself from his business int erests and has put his publicly-traded stock holdings in a blind trust," said James J. Schiller via the telephone from Washington, D.C. "Mr. Glenn retains his stock holdings, and, therefore raises a potential conflict of interest for himself should he win public office. Many of the companies in which he 1Glenn) holds stock do business with, or are af. fected by actions of, the federal govermnent.'' Schiller issued the statement in response to Glenn's disclosure Presidents Day that his personal net worth was $767,800. That amount is considerably less than the figure issued 11 days ago by Metzenbaum, who put his net worth at about $3.6 million. "I'm glad that Mr. Glenn finally followed Sen. Metzenbaum's example and disclosed his statement of personal finances," Schiller said. "As the senator has said many times, 'there no longer can be any secrets between public officials and the people."' And Glenn, whose 183-page disclosure included a full and detailed account of not only his net worth but eight years of federal income taxes dating back to 1965 when he retired from the U.S. Marine Corps as a colonel; agrees. "The dominant issue of the campaign is the integrity of our government officials," said Glenn, who called Metzenbourn's statement of personal finances a "sham" and said it "is like the difference between edited summaries of the (Wa,tergate) tapes and the tapes themselves." "I think Ohio Democrats want to see the tapes," Glenn said. "They want the raw data so they can make their own judgment. "Democrats are looking for someone they can look up to, someone they know as honest enough and dedicated enough to public service to get our nation moving again - and on the right track. My primary election opponent's statement of net worth is a sham. According to the records of busin.e ss transactions published in recent years, he had four or five times the $3.6 million he now claims as his net worth just a few years ago. Where did it go?" Glenn's decision to disclose his financial status here in the state's largest city surprised - no one. Its purpose was tw<>fold. First, the area has the largest concentration of Democratic voters in the state (Cuyahaga County about 21 per cent and northeast Ohio about 55 to 58 per cent) and Glenn wants the votes come May 7. He . also wanted to rattle Met.enbaum's campaign a bit by making his announcement in the senator's back-yard, since he lives in suburban Shaker Heights. But all Glenn got from Metzenbaum forces was an unexpected compliment for disclosing his personal finances and a challenge to debate Metzenbaum. Message • commg to Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) Two Arab foreign ministers have given "good news" on the Middle East to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger-<~ message from Arab heads of state to President Nixon-and planned to repeat it to the President himself today. They refused to say whether it concerned a possible lifting of the oil embargo, but Vice President Gerald R. Ford, after a luncheon with them, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) said later they would "accept a told newsmen in Chattanooga, The parents of Patricia Hearst sincere effort" by Hearst. Tenn., "we may-and I emwaited nervously today for a The president-editor of the phasize may- be over the response from her terrorist San Francisco Examiner said hump for the short haul" in the kidnapers to the family's $2 the money would be available energy crisis. million "good will gesture." today, but that it would take Foreign Ministers Ismail "The next move is up to time to work out the details of - Fahmy of Egypt and Ornar them," said ~ publisher Ra& the giveaway. He said the Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia spoke dolph A. Hearst after an- program would be ad- to reporters at the State nouncing Monday that' the ministered by a charitable Department after· a one hour money would be available to foundation approved by meeting with Kissinger. buy free food for the needy. California's attorney general "Everything is moving in the Although the giveaway was in order to avoid legal right direction," FOhmy said. ,_ ., far short of .the $400 million problems. Both are to meet President originally demanded by the "You'remaking a mistake in Nixon at 11 a.m. today at the Symbionese Liberation Army, believing that this is a ransom White House. it was the largest payment demand," Hearst told reporFahmy said the message ever made in a kidnaping in the ters. "What they're saying is, from leaders of Egypt, Syria, United States. you give an expression of good Saudi Arabia and Algeria, who The SLA, a small terrorist will and show desire to met last week in Algiers, group which snatched the 19- respond to our needs and our contained word of "a very year-old granddaughter of Wil· problems and the problems of positive decision" which he liam Randolph Hearst from the poor and hopefally they will said he believed would be her Berkeley apariment Feb. respond in the manner they see "good news to the President." 4, had demanded the food fit. Fahmy refu~ to disclose distribution as a "gesture of Hearst said $500,000 of the details of the message unill he good faith" which would allow money would come from his can deliver it personally to the start of negotiations for personal funds and the rest Nixon. Miss Hearst's release. · from the Hearst Fouhdstion. Kissinger said his "I consider this a good will He said the charitable discussions Monday, along gesture, particularly since organization would determine with a Sunday conference with there is no guarantee that my who would receive the money, Fahmy, Sakkaf and Syrian daughter will be released," but he hoped It would consult diplomat Sabah Kahan!, dealt Hearst told newsmen at the with a "coalition" of six ac· with military disengagement Hilton Hotel after a five-hour tivlst groups asked by the SLA between Israel and Syria. secret meeting with to oversee the distribution ''The major problem now is representatives of the plan. to get these talks started," American Indian Movement As a further demonstration Kissinger said after Monday's and other activist groups asked of good faith, Hearst said San midday conference. by the SLA to monitor the Francisco attorney William K. Fahmy said that "Syriandistribution. Coblentz would act as the lsraeli disengagement and the He promised a fuller state-- family's representative to as- oil question are not necessarily ment on the food plan today. sure a fair trial for Joseph connected the way you think In its original demand a Remiro and Russell Little, two they are connected." week ago, the SLA asked SLA members charged with Kissinger refused to comHearst to provide $70 of free the assassination of Oakland ment on whether he is going to food for an estimated 4.7 School Superintendent Marcus play a mediator's role in the million needy Californians, A. Foster last November Syrian-lsraell talkll, but he did which the publisher said would In her two tape rec~rded say that ''first we have to get a cost about $400 million. Hearst messages to her parents since said the demand was "im- the kidnaping, Patricia-who framework established for possible to meet" but he would will turn 20 Wednesday~id negotiations on t!Je question." Kissinger, FOhmy, and Sakmake a counter proposal her cavtors Warned she Would kaf continued their talkll at a before today's SLA deadline be treated in the same manner for the start of food as thetwoSLAmembersinSan two-hour luncheon with Ford and senior State Depariment distribution. The kidnapers Quention Prison. ' officials. Hearst family i~ ·awaiting answer a II • TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Woodard to have the program. GROUP II, Middleport ·First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jam es Buchanan . Mrs. Helen Shuler, e<>-hostess; Mrs . Carl Horky to have the program. POMEROY PASTOR Parish Relations Committee, 7:30 p.m. in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. OYSTER STEW dinner 7:30 p.m. at Drew Webster Post 39 followed by initiation of new members and post everlasting services . OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Sandy Korn and Darla Hawley to give the cultural program on " Reasonable Answers" . WEDNESDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, beginning Feb. 22 through Feb. 24, 7:30 nightly, The Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg guest speaker. Special singing nightly. The Choralaires will be featured Saturday. Public is invited to attend. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. 0. B. Stout to review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin; and Mrs. M. L. French to give "The Optimist's Daughter" by Eudora Welby. Roll call will be a comment on the program. YOUNG Wives Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of Lila Van Mater. THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. at Syracuse · Municipal Hall; potluck at noon . Making purses topic of · afternoon program with Janice Lawson and Jane All Teaford, leaders . homemakers invi ted and are to take 'k yard vinyl material; 'k yard matching cotton material; matching thread, scissors. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, special conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple for the express purpose of conferring the Red Cross and Malta degrees. All Sir Knights asked to attend. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY MARDI GRAS dinner, Sacred Heart Ch_urch, cream baked chicken. Serving from 5 to 7 p.m. Public invited. HAPPY HUSTLER Class of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church Vegetable. and bean soup sale, 75 cents a quart all day Thursday. TOke own container. Orders may be placed by calling 949-4382 or 949-3361. WEEKEND Revial, 7:30 p.m. Friday through SWlday with Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg, as evangelist; special singing each evening with the Choralaires of Parkersburg on hand· Saturday. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co: Joe Struble to be the speaker. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m., home of Mrs. William Radford. Program by Mrs. Barbara Offutt, and contest by Mrs. G. J . Morgan. LOYAL Women's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, potluck dinner at the church, 5:30 p.m. Time change WRAP necessitated by program at Meigs Junior High School. CHURCH Women United of Meigs County, planned sessi9n with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, 1 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church, for the World Day of Prayer observance, March 1. Music and its role in teaching the retarded was dThcussed by Mrs. Arthur Skinner, teacher at the Meigs Community School, when she spoke Wednesday night at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Skinner described music as a universal language, one which speaks to all ages, · affecting each person dif· ferently . She spoke of the stimulating and soothing ef. feels of music as a measure for achieving control and giving reward. Referring to her work with the children at the Meigs Community School, Mrs. Skinner said that music is used as a means of enhancing routines - certain tunes means eertain things, such as the time for lunch or a time for play. The speaker gave several personal illustrations as to the effect of music on particular children, and commented that from music the students learn reality as well as beauty. She said that the older children particularly enjoy singing and dancing and that they love to perform. Mrs . J. Edward Foster A Shrove Tuesday pancake supper for members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and guests was planned during a recent meeting of the American Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cleland. Pastor William Mlddleswarth met with the group and suggested the Shrove Tuesday observance. He gave a history of the customs and of practices carried out in his former pastorates. The pancake supper was set for Tuesday, Feb. 26, with serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. Fred Bleattnar, and Mrs. Harry Davis. Feb. 10 the church women went to the Meigs County Infinnary for a valentine party. CCL hosts valentine celebration The Middleport Child Con· servation League staged a valentine party Wednesday for the students of the Meigs Community School, Rutland. Games were played in· eluding pin the tail on Mickey Mouse. Valentine suckers and hats were given as favors. Decorated cupcakes, cookies, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served by CCL members, Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. Harold Black· ston. ANNOUNCE BIR'OI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Caldwell, are an-nouncing the birth of their first child, a 7lb9., 15 ozs. daughter, Kimberly Kelly, Feb. 13 at the Marietta Memorial Hoiipltal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, Williamstown, W. Va.,andMr. andMrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville. Mrs. Vena Whaley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a ·greatgrandmother. Australia's state of South Australia is larger than Tex~ as , Arkansas and Louisiana combined but has fewer people than Denver, Colo. Benjamin F r a n k 1in has been credited as the inventor of the first swim fins . Made of wood, they were worn on hands and feet. THURSDAY BEEF Vegetable and Bean Soup Sale, 2 p.m. at United Wesleyan Methodist Church annex in Racine. Soup 75 cents a quart. Bring containers. ---- - WILLING Workers Class, 7:30 p.m., social room, Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ruby Frick, hostess. MEIGS COUNTY VETERANS If you have NOT received your February 1 veterans check, please call this office PHONE 992-2820 . W. W. AMBERGER VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER Wolfpack number -· • cage ratmgs presided at the meeting which opened with the reading of the Parable of the Sower. Mrs. Harry Bailey read the first verse of "All My Hope On God is Founded" theme song of the ' society. An invitation was read from . ~-ll"W·omen will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Troop coo k1e c... . 1 ki k Trinity Church women inviting ril Smith Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, or a c · Ap Mrs f homeo . • k' sal members to attend the annual off meeting on the annual girl scout coo le e. Lenten breakfast, 7:45 a.m., Mrs Smith has requested that all troops he represented at Feb. 27. Reservations are to be .. smce . literature and order forms on the the meetmg , cookies Will made by Feb. 25. time . S The love gift offering of $10 be distributed at thatRIJTLAND TROOP was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Junior and Brownie members of the _Rutland Girl Scout Couch. Mrs. Oliver Michael Troops held an overnight Saturday at cabms at Forest Acres will have charge of the March Park on the New Lima Road near Rutland. . meeting with Mrs . Harry The girls cooked, played games, and on Sunday mornmg held Bailey and Mrs. Lorain ~"ce Miss Mona Johnson, leader of the Brownies, church se•.. · . . 'ed th Sterrett to be the hostesses. aand Mrs . Merle Johnson, leader of the Juniors, accompanl e The meeting closed with a frlendahip circle and singing of girlsAnother project completed by the scouts was th~ making of 11 God Be With You." decorated trays of valentine cookieS for each resident at the The valentine motif was County Infirmary. . carried out in the decorations Meigs The troops joined last Tuesday night for a valentme party . of the refreslunent table. White MIDDLEPORT CADETI'E TROOP 185 . ceramic candle holders were One-a-day gift boxes were prepared for John Scott,_a patient bedecked with flowers atxl held at the Holzer Medical Center' and grandfather of Jennifer WLSe, red tapers. Mrs. Albert Smith of another berof Troop 185• and one for the cousm!VI tin' and Mrs. Ellen Couch served amem member, as a special cheer project in observance o a en e s strawberry dessert, wafers, mints, tea and coffee. Others Day. MIDDLEPORT '!'ROOP 39 attending besides those named Having completed the requirements for the games badge, were Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Mrs. the "Goofy Girls" patrol began work on the health Bide badg~ at George Skinner, Mrs. Joseph a meeting of Troop 39 Monday night at the Heath Uruted Cook, Mrs: William Watson Methodist Church. . and Mrs. Oliver Michael. The other patrol continued work on the_ sewmg badge and learned how to use a pattern book at the meeting. Charlene Hoeflich They presented each resident with a valentine atxl a gift. A worship service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mlddleswarth who bad prayer and devotions on the theme that love sboulc;l be an expression one for another every day and not reserved only for special occasions such as Valentine's Day. He concluded with a short story titled "Valentine for Miss Ernaline." Readings in keeping with the message were given by Mrs. Donald Diener, Miss Erna Jesse and Mrs. Kenneth Braun. A hymn sing was held with Mrs. F:-ed Blaettnar at the piano. A trio composed of Diane Lewis, Betty Will and Mildred Circle sang "Just a Closer Walk with Thee." NEW YORK (UPI) - If there was ·an energy shortage in Oregon last weekend, it was UCLA that suffered from it. Mter l!eing upset by Oregon State and Oregon/ the Bruins were spilled from the No. I perch in the United Press International Board of Coaches' major college basketball ratings by North Carolina State, the third team to hold the top spot this season. Another former No. 1, Notre Dame, also climbed past the sliding Bruins into the second position in the ratings. N.C. State's Wolfpack was soundly trounced by UCLA in St. Loots Dec. 15, but since then bas scored a pair of impressive victories over North Carolina and Maryland, ranked fourth and sixth, respectively, this week. The Wolfpack were a· solid choice for the No. 1 ranking as their 2().1 record attracted 22 of the 35 first place ballots cast. Notre Dame, with an identical 2().1 mark, received 10 fll'st place votes, while UCLA picked up the remaining four. North Carolina State's point total was 334 to the Irish's 318. Notre Dame also has been the victim of a 19-point defeat at the hands of the Bruins, but it was the Irish who ended UCLA's record 118-t!ame win- 70th year observed The 70th birthday anniversary of Carl Ritchie, Long Bottom, was observed Sunday with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchie, Alice and Am'y of near Reeds- ville. Attending were Mrs. Carl Ritchie, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barber, Pam, Cotton and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClotld and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Oris McCloud, 0. J. and Carrie, Mr. ·and Mrs. Darrell P. Chevalier and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Chevalier, all of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burris, Angle and Jamie, Rt. 1, Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Bob of near Pomeroy. A decorated cake was served following the dinner. Party held The annual valentine party for students of the Meigs Community School was staged ThiD'sday by members of the Women'sMlsslonary Society of the Pomeroy First Baplist ChiD'Ch. Games were played and valentines were distributed to the students. Refreslunents of cupcakes, cookies, candles, Kool-Aid and orange juice were served. Going from the church were Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. George, Skinner, Mrs. J. Edward Foster and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Studies sh.ow that ous m o on rocks from our satellite lized between thr!(_e billion years ago. the ignereturned crystaland four Silver Circle has meet . ,,I over 65, disabled or blind, about the new Federal program of Supplemental Security Income. She also announced that Mrs. Pearl Leifheit will be at the Pomeroy Center on Wednesday to take the blood pressure of senior citizens from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. Plans were made for a rummage sale March Sand 6 at the Rutland Center. A potluck dinner was held at noon. Twenty-eight registered during the day. Easter baskets to be sold at the Easter market were made during a recent meeting of the Sliver Circle Senior Citizens at the Rutland Center. During the day other women of the group quilted. Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, an aid with the Meigs County Council on Aging, met with the group to discuss the Friday visit of the Social Security representatives to the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center to confer with those :t " Middleport ~ Personal Notes J~ The Dli~ By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ?NE policy You may be able to i Save 10 to 25% on your yearly insurance premiums . Sentinel We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. Call or stop and see us. INTEREIIrOF MEIGS MASON AREA CIIFBI'ER L. TANNEHD.L, Emile. Ed. ROBERTHOEFI.JDI, QI)'Edlt« Publilbed IIIIUy e~ S.tarday by 'lbe <»>lo Valley l'lllllllbinl Comjluy, 111 """St., Pomoroy, Ohio, $0'780 ......... OOI.oe Phone 1112-ru&. Editorial Phme m tm. lndacles~y'I'lmes-&ntlnel. , Reut_er-Brogan ........ c1uo paJd It Pomol'oy, <»>lo. N•Uonlllllvertlllna npreaent1t1ve BotuneiJI.C.U.gher, Inc.,l2Eut 42nd St., New York ., New York. &J.blmpuan rata: Delivered by carries' where 8V11.lable ftO cents per WMII:; ·By Motor Roule W'bert C3ITiel' lle'Vice not avaU.ble. One month, c.eo. By mail in Oh1o aJHI W. Va., One Ye., U8; Sil: montb1, n.H; Tllree months, $6. ~ $22.00 year; lb: rnoothl $lUI; three IDillllha, tl.liO. SUblcriptlcrt pict Insurance Services . LARRY BROGA.N. EDNA SCHOENLEB GERALD RrUTER 107 Sycamore Henry Block -has 17 reasons why you ·should come to us for -in~ll)e tax help. ' , ,, Cheer The Sick Send A Lovely Greenhouse Fresh ' Foliage Garden LOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph. 992-3795 , Open 9 titS Mon . lhru Sal. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' o. . ' -.., , 'if - - --~· - .. · -··· ·- ~ ·~·· Firemen sponsor tourney Pomeroy Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY • 4 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT. MASON team goes down 4 YARDS ADHESIVE PAPER ' ., .. "' ••• "' ··'I RUTLAND An Independent Basketball tournament- will be held Feb. 25 through March 3 at the Rutland High School, sponsored by the Rutland Fire Dept. and the RC softball team. The entry fee Is $30 per team. Entries will be accepted until Feb. 22. No college players may participate and team trophies will be awarded to the first four teams. Also, the first and second place teams will receive 10 individual trophies. An all-tournament team will he selected, with trophies going to those five players. For further !nfonn8tion, call Dave Lyons in Gallipolis at 44&-4123, Jerry Davenport at 992.-3675, or George Hoffman at 992-5051. MCCUNE NAMED WINSTON-SALEM, (UP!) - Don Walsh Xavier Wilb.8rforce Cleveland State Tiffin Ohio Dominican .~ 10 7 6 6 6 2 15 17 19 MENKE TRADED INCINNATI (UP!) Menke, a utility infielder with 11 years in the major leagues, Monday was traded to the Houston Astros for righthanded pitcher Pat Darcy and a player to be named late•. The 33-year-old Menke, orginally obtained by Cin· clnnatl from HoustOn two years ago in the Joe Morgan-Lee May trade, hit only .191 for the Reds last season in 139 gwmes. oents f •om 1~ 1 m 1 ~er~ of Len o• c run 3 & C r~~~ ~ l Goessler JEWELRY LYLE VS BONA VENA DENVER (UPI) - Ron Lyle, the No. 5 ranking heavyweight contender, has signed to meet sixtiH"anked STORE Court St., Pomeroy ' ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • tournam~nts I e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! WOMEN'S STYLES - NYLON BRISnES •2 PACK TEASE •HAlf ROUND e84 HOLE •LARGE TEASE •MEN'S ClUB BRUSH New Spring Types! 27"x6 FEET WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANTS VINYL FLOOR RUNNER Values To $7.95 Solids and Fancies Sizes S-M-Lg. Protect your fine carpels and floors during the wet season . Use them at your traffic areas . A 34c value . MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRoATE 77J-5592 MASON. W. VA . A REGULAR 89' VALUE! CAMPBELL'S SOUP MUG While Ceramic With Campbells Red Design $ 00 FOR CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS' OPAQUE NYLON q.J~ ROLLER KNEE HIGH SOCKS 3 Piece Set WOODEN KITCHEN SPOONS Lint Pic-Up) · For Removing Lint & Pet Hairs 3 Sizes-Fits 6 to 11 If perfect, you'd pay 69c pair. Wide color selection for your girls . 67¢ Grc llt buy on thi s groomin g nece ssity. For clo thin q, upholstery and ac cess ori es. Perfect for d oub le knit fabri cs. Save a bund le. Buy two -- save even more I LARGE 72 OUNCE 8 SIDE GLASS JAR New Colors - New Shipments PHOTO ALBUMS MAGNETIC-You Just Press In For Candy, Terrariums 10 Double Pages Complete With 2 Refill Rolls Many Cover Designs $ 88 SET Ev ery ArtC arved dr amond IS p rec is1on cut for br illi ance, wh elher it s sha pe is ro u nd, ov al, pear or ma rqu ise . c_Art Carved HAIR BRUSHES Value A perfectly cui di amond wilt reltecl all the light upw ards for maxim um bri lliance 18 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! $1.00 Cutting 17 12 Metropolitan pattern by EKCO. Dinner forks, fable spoons or soup spoons. Heavy weight, big savings. SOLVE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS LOV ERLY N.C. steve Neff of Sarasota, Fla., was voted Rookie of the Year· •REGULAR 49' TO 75' VAlUES BIG $2 VALU-PAK McCime of Sporting News. Use- for drawers , wall s, furniture , etc. Many design s. FIBRE BoARD WOODGRAIN FINISH SIZE 24"xl3W'xll" Whatyou . should know about diamond~: e Munster, Ind., a winner of six and $69,000 last year, has been named the Professional Bowlers Association~! Player of the Year for 1973ln a poll conducted by the •FAMOUS "EKCO" QUAliTY STORAGE CHESTS 2 SIGN W1111 CUBS CHICAGO (UP!) - Burt Hooton and Rick Reuschel, a pair of righthanded pitchers who each won 14 games last season, have signed their 1974 contracts with the Chicago "' Cubs, it was annoWlced Monday. Hooton posted a 14-17 record and led the Cubs in complete games with nine ,while Reuschel was 14-15 and led the team in shutouts with three . Oscar Bonavena in a 12-round bout at the Denver Coliseum on March 19. The fight originally was to have been held Feb. 28, but Bonavena has developed a liver aihnent which will keep him out of action for several weeks. STAINLESS TABLEWARE 18 Inches Wide College ratings Obio College Basketball By United Press International University 7 3 13 9 Mid-American Conference Ohio Toledo 6 3 16 6 6 -4 14 8 leader Ohio University and Bowling Green 6 6 11 10 Bowling Green University, Miami Central Michigan 4 5 12 10 currently third in the con- Western Mich igan 4 5 12 9 1 8 8 1-4 ference standings, both were Kent State Ohio conference Conference Overall upended Monday night in nonW. LW . L conference games. 10 2 17 3 Wittenberg 10 2 16 5 'fhe Bobcats lost their loth Muskingum 10 3 16 5 Ohio Northern game in 23 outings against Capital 8 4 16 6 7 4 1l 8 Fairfield College (Conn.), 91- · Marietta Mount Union 8 5 15 8 80, while Bowling Green was He ide lberg 7 6 10 12 7 6 1) 9 dumped in Chicago, 82-73, in a Wooster Otterbein 5 6 9 ll game against Loyola. -4 8 8 11 Den ison A game high 37 point per- Obert in ~ Kenyon formance by Bowling Green's Baldwin ·Wat l ace 2 10 4 17 Mark Cartwright wasn't Ohio Wesleyan I 12 2 16 Big Ten enough to prevent the Falcons' Conference Overall W.L.W.L ninth loss in 23 games. Indiana 8 1 16 3 Loyola has a 10-13 record for Michigan B 2 16 4 the season. Purdue 8 2 15 7 Michigan State 7 3 12 8 Denison University upset Minnesota 5 5 11 9 Marietta in an Ohio Athletic Wisconsin 4 5 12 7 Iowa 3 6 6 13 Conference game, 55--54, as Northwestern 3 7 9 11 I;levin McNamara dropped in Illinois 1 8 -4 1-4 State 1 9 6 14 the winning bucket with just 20 Ohio Hoosier-Buckeye Conference seconds left to play. Conference Overall W . L.W . L Marietta finished 11-9 overall Hanover Ind . 13 1 23 3 and 7-5 in the loop, while Deni- Defiance 12 3 18 -4 Earlham , Ind . 10 4 18 6 son improved its season mark Findlay 6 9 11 11 to 9-11 and f>.7 in the confer- Bluffton 6 9 8 15 Taylor, l nd 5 9 12 12 ence. Manchester, Ind . 5101113 otterbein evened its OAC Anderson , Ind. 5 10 8 15 mark at 6-6 and upped its sea- Wi l mington Othen. -4 11 6 15 son record to 10-11 with an 1111-67 W L Hiram 15 2 victory over Baldwin Wallace. Cincinnati 17 5 Baldwin Wallace ended OAC Malone 19 6 IS 5 regular season play with a 2-10 Akron Dayton 15 7 mark and is now +18 overall. As hland lA 7 13 8 Ashland College was nipped Wright Slate 10 7 John Carroll by Rollins (Fla.), 73-71, in a Steuben'w'ille 12 10 12 10 non-conference gsme and is Rio Grande Youngstown State 11 11 now 14-8 for the season. Rollins Central State 12 I '2 12 13 improved Its season mark to Urbana Case western 11>-6. 4 ~~ / ~~ Cedarville '""· .....----- ... Phone 992-5130 ' Meigs Jr. High REEDSVILLE - A much taller Waterloo Junior High School basketball team eliminated the Meigs Marauders of Marvin McKelvey, 32-17, here Monday, in the opening round of the first annual Eastern Junior High NEW YOR K IUPll - The Invitational Basketball TorUnited Press International 's nament. Board of Coaches major college basketball ratings with number Waterloo led 8-6 after one of first place votes and won . tost period, and 14-12 at inrecords in parentheses : Team Points termission, before ripping the l. N . Car . Sr . (22) (20 -l l 334 n ts f · •· 2 Nol'e Dame 1101 120 - n JIB e or 13th'1rd pen'od pom~ 3 ucLA 141 118 31 286 while the Marauders went -4 North caro l ina 118 -31 198 scoreless. 5 Vanderbilt (20-ll c 173 6 Maryland (l7 -4J 137 P. Moore led Waterloo with 7. Marquelte 119-3 ; 96 II points while Mike Lavender 8 . Pittsburgh (21 - IJ 88 9 . southern cat it I IB -3 ) 62 and Tim Coats led Meigs with 6 10. Ind iana ( 16-3) 55 po'n•· h 11 . Alabama (18 .3) 39 l """eac · 12 . Prov idence (21 -31 38 In tonight's action, Eastern 13. Long Beach St. 120-2 ) J S takes on Southern at 6 p.m., 14 . Kansas (16 ·51 14 15 . Kansas State 117 -5) I? followed by the Waterloo.Rio 16 . South Carolina (17 -4 l Grande game at 7:30. 11 Creighton (19)4) 18 . utah 117 -SI 10 By quarters 7 Waterloo 19 New Mexico 117 -61 8 6 13 5-32 3 20 . Louisville 115 5) Meigs 6 6 0 5--17 MEIGS Coats 3-0-16, Rawlings 1-1l-2, Arnold 0-1-1, Marshall ().0-j), Lavender 1~. ""'e · Ebers bach 1-1l-2. WATERLOO - Gambill 0+ Ohio College Basketball Records 0, Sheman 0-1·1, Dicken 346, By United Press lnlernalional Moore f>.l-11, Grigsby 346, (Through games of Feb. 9) Mid-American Conference Perry 2-0-4, Gabriel 1-0-2, Conference Overall Gwinn 1-0;2. W L. W. L lr : :i Personal! DIVOTEDTOTBE - nlng streak at South Bend earlier this season. The North Carolina Tar Heels survived a loss at Maryland last week to hang onto their No. 4 rating, while Vanderbilt remained fifth with a 20-1 mark. Maryland was sixth, followed by Marquette and Pittsburghm Southern California advanced to ninth in the rankings with a pair of victories last weekend, but, more important, tied UCLA for the Paclfic-ll lead. Indiana, which moved out in front in the Big Ten race, took over the loth position. CARD TONIGHT In tonight's sell!i·final round of the First Annual Eastern Junior Righ In· vitalloaal Basketball Tournament at the Eastern High gym, the U.tlle Eagles of Archie Rose take on the Tornados of Southern at 6 p.m. In the night's second game, Waterloo takes on Rio Grande at 7:30. OU, Falcons CollPue Standing.5 drop non-loop encounters WDGETOMEET RACINE - A special meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, has been set for 11 a.m. Saturday at the Greenwood Cemetery at which time Masonic graveside riles will be held for the late Richard Hayman, who died recently in Huntingdon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and daughter, Kathy of Apple Creek, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. The birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Roush were observed with a gift exchange and a decorated cake brought by the Roushes. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Winebrenner of Columbus were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen. Frank Blackstone of Hamilton visited Thursday with Miss Frieda Faehnle. He Is a former Middleport resident. r I ' Girl Scout By Diary :::;;::::;::::::...:~-::::::;:.::;:::;:;:;:;:i:~i::::=::*:i:::;·;·;·;:;·;:;: Pancake supper planned • ' ' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., T!•"-Sday, Feb. 19, 1974 ,.JEANNETTE" BAKEWARE TWO DECORATED DESIGNS- "POPPY GLO" OR SCANDINAVIAN Fitted Full Bed Size • 1 qt. Oval Casserole with cover PRINTED SHEETS • 2 qt. Oval Casserole with cover • Divided Vegetable Dish Pink, blue, gold. 100 pet. cotton. Fast colors. - 2 • Square Cake Dish - Loaf Dish • Oblong Utility Dish YOUR atOICE FOR YOU'VE SEEN THESE OFTEN AT $2.77! FESCO PLASTICS BARREL SHAPE. WASTE BASKET Earl.y American Design Brown or Orange $ Harmonizes Nicely with Wood Cabinets! 99 A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.NT STOlt JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT V. VA, MAIN STREET SILVER BRIDGE ~ASON P~ W. VA. GALLIPOLIS �I '· " ~ .. . ' • ' .. . . .. . .. . " ... . '· '• I ' 2~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1974 Society has meet Oil firm held in hind By KIM WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UP!) Three major oil companies and the State Deparbnent ganged up on the New England Petroleum Co., which supplies electric utilities in New York and New Jersey, in a squeeze play that may eventually cost power consumers in that area at least $50 million, two senators said Monday: The statement, by Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Clifford Case, R-N.J., was based on secret testimony from Edward Carey Sr., president of New England Petroleum (Nepco) . Carey's testimony last Nov. 27, to a senate foreign relations subcommittee, was made public along with the statement. The squeeze play involved threats, lawsuits, and State Department pressure to stop Nepco from importing oil produced in a joint concession of Standard Oil of California. (Socal) and Texaco nationalized last August by Libya. Carey said Nepco signed a long-term contract with Socal for Libyan crude in 1967, and the two then built a refinery in did so. They claimed the oil the Bahamas to distill it into belonged to them. Mobil Oil Co. petrochemical feedstocks and also threatened to sue on residual oil for three New York lir'oWlds its dock in Libya was area utilities : Consolidated used illegally to load it. In addition, Carey said, Socal Edison of New York City, Long Island Lighting Co., and the cut his credit, forcing the Public Service Corp. of New utilities to ante up about $40 million to replace it. Jersey . A State Department official, Nepco owned 65 per cent of the refinery and Socal 35 per Frank Mau, threatened to cent. Carey said Socal agreed support Socal in court unless to provide tankers to get the oil Nepco stopped buying the "hot" oil, Carey said . to the refinery. The major cost, however , Libya natiopalized the Socaicame because Nepco had to Texaco concession last August "spot" charter tankers at $1.93 because the two companies refused to "negotiate" sale of a per barrel, $1.50 above the 51 per cent share in it to the price Socal had charged. In all, said Carey, the Libyan national oil monopoly. delivered price in the Bahamas Deprived of its crude, Socal advised Nepco it was terminat- went from $3.50 a barrel to --$6.80, and the extra cost to ing the entire contract. Carey, fearing failure to consumers ultimately will run deliver oil could result in major to $50 million. Church and Case, said they New York area blackouts, first would ask State Department. offered to buy out Socal's inwho gave authority witnesses terest in Libya and negotiate the nationalization himself. to back Socal, whether possible When Socal refused, he said, he effect on East Coas t power arranged to buy the oil direct supplies were considered, and whether there was not "what from Libya. At that point, he said, Socal appears to have been a failure and Texaco officials to perceive the na tiona! inthreatened to sue and finally terest." Political wrangle continues CLEVELAND (UP!) -The campaign manager for Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, today called on the senator's chief opponent in the upcoming Democratic primaryJohn H. Glenn Jr. - to completely divest himself from his current business holdings. "Sen. Metzenbaum divorced himself from his business int erests and has put his publicly-traded stock holdings in a blind trust," said James J. Schiller via the telephone from Washington, D.C. "Mr. Glenn retains his stock holdings, and, therefore raises a potential conflict of interest for himself should he win public office. Many of the companies in which he 1Glenn) holds stock do business with, or are af. fected by actions of, the federal govermnent.'' Schiller issued the statement in response to Glenn's disclosure Presidents Day that his personal net worth was $767,800. That amount is considerably less than the figure issued 11 days ago by Metzenbaum, who put his net worth at about $3.6 million. "I'm glad that Mr. Glenn finally followed Sen. Metzenbaum's example and disclosed his statement of personal finances," Schiller said. "As the senator has said many times, 'there no longer can be any secrets between public officials and the people."' And Glenn, whose 183-page disclosure included a full and detailed account of not only his net worth but eight years of federal income taxes dating back to 1965 when he retired from the U.S. Marine Corps as a colonel; agrees. "The dominant issue of the campaign is the integrity of our government officials," said Glenn, who called Metzenbourn's statement of personal finances a "sham" and said it "is like the difference between edited summaries of the (Wa,tergate) tapes and the tapes themselves." "I think Ohio Democrats want to see the tapes," Glenn said. "They want the raw data so they can make their own judgment. "Democrats are looking for someone they can look up to, someone they know as honest enough and dedicated enough to public service to get our nation moving again - and on the right track. My primary election opponent's statement of net worth is a sham. According to the records of busin.e ss transactions published in recent years, he had four or five times the $3.6 million he now claims as his net worth just a few years ago. Where did it go?" Glenn's decision to disclose his financial status here in the state's largest city surprised - no one. Its purpose was tw<>fold. First, the area has the largest concentration of Democratic voters in the state (Cuyahaga County about 21 per cent and northeast Ohio about 55 to 58 per cent) and Glenn wants the votes come May 7. He . also wanted to rattle Met.enbaum's campaign a bit by making his announcement in the senator's back-yard, since he lives in suburban Shaker Heights. But all Glenn got from Metzenbaum forces was an unexpected compliment for disclosing his personal finances and a challenge to debate Metzenbaum. Message • commg to Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) Two Arab foreign ministers have given "good news" on the Middle East to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger-<~ message from Arab heads of state to President Nixon-and planned to repeat it to the President himself today. They refused to say whether it concerned a possible lifting of the oil embargo, but Vice President Gerald R. Ford, after a luncheon with them, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) said later they would "accept a told newsmen in Chattanooga, The parents of Patricia Hearst sincere effort" by Hearst. Tenn., "we may-and I emwaited nervously today for a The president-editor of the phasize may- be over the response from her terrorist San Francisco Examiner said hump for the short haul" in the kidnapers to the family's $2 the money would be available energy crisis. million "good will gesture." today, but that it would take Foreign Ministers Ismail "The next move is up to time to work out the details of - Fahmy of Egypt and Ornar them," said ~ publisher Ra& the giveaway. He said the Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia spoke dolph A. Hearst after an- program would be ad- to reporters at the State nouncing Monday that' the ministered by a charitable Department after· a one hour money would be available to foundation approved by meeting with Kissinger. buy free food for the needy. California's attorney general "Everything is moving in the Although the giveaway was in order to avoid legal right direction," FOhmy said. ,_ ., far short of .the $400 million problems. Both are to meet President originally demanded by the "You'remaking a mistake in Nixon at 11 a.m. today at the Symbionese Liberation Army, believing that this is a ransom White House. it was the largest payment demand," Hearst told reporFahmy said the message ever made in a kidnaping in the ters. "What they're saying is, from leaders of Egypt, Syria, United States. you give an expression of good Saudi Arabia and Algeria, who The SLA, a small terrorist will and show desire to met last week in Algiers, group which snatched the 19- respond to our needs and our contained word of "a very year-old granddaughter of Wil· problems and the problems of positive decision" which he liam Randolph Hearst from the poor and hopefally they will said he believed would be her Berkeley apariment Feb. respond in the manner they see "good news to the President." 4, had demanded the food fit. Fahmy refu~ to disclose distribution as a "gesture of Hearst said $500,000 of the details of the message unill he good faith" which would allow money would come from his can deliver it personally to the start of negotiations for personal funds and the rest Nixon. Miss Hearst's release. · from the Hearst Fouhdstion. Kissinger said his "I consider this a good will He said the charitable discussions Monday, along gesture, particularly since organization would determine with a Sunday conference with there is no guarantee that my who would receive the money, Fahmy, Sakkaf and Syrian daughter will be released," but he hoped It would consult diplomat Sabah Kahan!, dealt Hearst told newsmen at the with a "coalition" of six ac· with military disengagement Hilton Hotel after a five-hour tivlst groups asked by the SLA between Israel and Syria. secret meeting with to oversee the distribution ''The major problem now is representatives of the plan. to get these talks started," American Indian Movement As a further demonstration Kissinger said after Monday's and other activist groups asked of good faith, Hearst said San midday conference. by the SLA to monitor the Francisco attorney William K. Fahmy said that "Syriandistribution. Coblentz would act as the lsraeli disengagement and the He promised a fuller state-- family's representative to as- oil question are not necessarily ment on the food plan today. sure a fair trial for Joseph connected the way you think In its original demand a Remiro and Russell Little, two they are connected." week ago, the SLA asked SLA members charged with Kissinger refused to comHearst to provide $70 of free the assassination of Oakland ment on whether he is going to food for an estimated 4.7 School Superintendent Marcus play a mediator's role in the million needy Californians, A. Foster last November Syrian-lsraell talkll, but he did which the publisher said would In her two tape rec~rded say that ''first we have to get a cost about $400 million. Hearst messages to her parents since said the demand was "im- the kidnaping, Patricia-who framework established for possible to meet" but he would will turn 20 Wednesday~id negotiations on t!Je question." Kissinger, FOhmy, and Sakmake a counter proposal her cavtors Warned she Would kaf continued their talkll at a before today's SLA deadline be treated in the same manner for the start of food as thetwoSLAmembersinSan two-hour luncheon with Ford and senior State Depariment distribution. The kidnapers Quention Prison. ' officials. Hearst family i~ ·awaiting answer a II • TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Woodard to have the program. GROUP II, Middleport ·First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jam es Buchanan . Mrs. Helen Shuler, e<>-hostess; Mrs . Carl Horky to have the program. POMEROY PASTOR Parish Relations Committee, 7:30 p.m. in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. OYSTER STEW dinner 7:30 p.m. at Drew Webster Post 39 followed by initiation of new members and post everlasting services . OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Sandy Korn and Darla Hawley to give the cultural program on " Reasonable Answers" . WEDNESDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, beginning Feb. 22 through Feb. 24, 7:30 nightly, The Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg guest speaker. Special singing nightly. The Choralaires will be featured Saturday. Public is invited to attend. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. 0. B. Stout to review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin; and Mrs. M. L. French to give "The Optimist's Daughter" by Eudora Welby. Roll call will be a comment on the program. YOUNG Wives Club meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of Lila Van Mater. THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. at Syracuse · Municipal Hall; potluck at noon . Making purses topic of · afternoon program with Janice Lawson and Jane All Teaford, leaders . homemakers invi ted and are to take 'k yard vinyl material; 'k yard matching cotton material; matching thread, scissors. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, special conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple for the express purpose of conferring the Red Cross and Malta degrees. All Sir Knights asked to attend. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY MARDI GRAS dinner, Sacred Heart Ch_urch, cream baked chicken. Serving from 5 to 7 p.m. Public invited. HAPPY HUSTLER Class of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church Vegetable. and bean soup sale, 75 cents a quart all day Thursday. TOke own container. Orders may be placed by calling 949-4382 or 949-3361. WEEKEND Revial, 7:30 p.m. Friday through SWlday with Rev. Bernard Thrash, Parkersburg, as evangelist; special singing each evening with the Choralaires of Parkersburg on hand· Saturday. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co: Joe Struble to be the speaker. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m., home of Mrs. William Radford. Program by Mrs. Barbara Offutt, and contest by Mrs. G. J . Morgan. LOYAL Women's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, potluck dinner at the church, 5:30 p.m. Time change WRAP necessitated by program at Meigs Junior High School. CHURCH Women United of Meigs County, planned sessi9n with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president, 1 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church, for the World Day of Prayer observance, March 1. Music and its role in teaching the retarded was dThcussed by Mrs. Arthur Skinner, teacher at the Meigs Community School, when she spoke Wednesday night at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Skinner described music as a universal language, one which speaks to all ages, · affecting each person dif· ferently . She spoke of the stimulating and soothing ef. feels of music as a measure for achieving control and giving reward. Referring to her work with the children at the Meigs Community School, Mrs. Skinner said that music is used as a means of enhancing routines - certain tunes means eertain things, such as the time for lunch or a time for play. The speaker gave several personal illustrations as to the effect of music on particular children, and commented that from music the students learn reality as well as beauty. She said that the older children particularly enjoy singing and dancing and that they love to perform. Mrs . J. Edward Foster A Shrove Tuesday pancake supper for members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and guests was planned during a recent meeting of the American Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cleland. Pastor William Mlddleswarth met with the group and suggested the Shrove Tuesday observance. He gave a history of the customs and of practices carried out in his former pastorates. The pancake supper was set for Tuesday, Feb. 26, with serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. Fred Bleattnar, and Mrs. Harry Davis. Feb. 10 the church women went to the Meigs County Infinnary for a valentine party. CCL hosts valentine celebration The Middleport Child Con· servation League staged a valentine party Wednesday for the students of the Meigs Community School, Rutland. Games were played in· eluding pin the tail on Mickey Mouse. Valentine suckers and hats were given as favors. Decorated cupcakes, cookies, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served by CCL members, Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. Harold Black· ston. ANNOUNCE BIR'OI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Caldwell, are an-nouncing the birth of their first child, a 7lb9., 15 ozs. daughter, Kimberly Kelly, Feb. 13 at the Marietta Memorial Hoiipltal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, Williamstown, W. Va.,andMr. andMrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville. Mrs. Vena Whaley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a ·greatgrandmother. Australia's state of South Australia is larger than Tex~ as , Arkansas and Louisiana combined but has fewer people than Denver, Colo. Benjamin F r a n k 1in has been credited as the inventor of the first swim fins . Made of wood, they were worn on hands and feet. THURSDAY BEEF Vegetable and Bean Soup Sale, 2 p.m. at United Wesleyan Methodist Church annex in Racine. Soup 75 cents a quart. Bring containers. ---- - WILLING Workers Class, 7:30 p.m., social room, Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ruby Frick, hostess. MEIGS COUNTY VETERANS If you have NOT received your February 1 veterans check, please call this office PHONE 992-2820 . W. W. AMBERGER VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER Wolfpack number -· • cage ratmgs presided at the meeting which opened with the reading of the Parable of the Sower. Mrs. Harry Bailey read the first verse of "All My Hope On God is Founded" theme song of the ' society. An invitation was read from . ~-ll"W·omen will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Troop coo k1e c... . 1 ki k Trinity Church women inviting ril Smith Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, or a c · Ap Mrs f homeo . • k' sal members to attend the annual off meeting on the annual girl scout coo le e. Lenten breakfast, 7:45 a.m., Mrs Smith has requested that all troops he represented at Feb. 27. Reservations are to be .. smce . literature and order forms on the the meetmg , cookies Will made by Feb. 25. time . S The love gift offering of $10 be distributed at thatRIJTLAND TROOP was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Junior and Brownie members of the _Rutland Girl Scout Couch. Mrs. Oliver Michael Troops held an overnight Saturday at cabms at Forest Acres will have charge of the March Park on the New Lima Road near Rutland. . meeting with Mrs . Harry The girls cooked, played games, and on Sunday mornmg held Bailey and Mrs. Lorain ~"ce Miss Mona Johnson, leader of the Brownies, church se•.. · . . 'ed th Sterrett to be the hostesses. aand Mrs . Merle Johnson, leader of the Juniors, accompanl e The meeting closed with a frlendahip circle and singing of girlsAnother project completed by the scouts was th~ making of 11 God Be With You." decorated trays of valentine cookieS for each resident at the The valentine motif was County Infirmary. . carried out in the decorations Meigs The troops joined last Tuesday night for a valentme party . of the refreslunent table. White MIDDLEPORT CADETI'E TROOP 185 . ceramic candle holders were One-a-day gift boxes were prepared for John Scott,_a patient bedecked with flowers atxl held at the Holzer Medical Center' and grandfather of Jennifer WLSe, red tapers. Mrs. Albert Smith of another berof Troop 185• and one for the cousm!VI tin' and Mrs. Ellen Couch served amem member, as a special cheer project in observance o a en e s strawberry dessert, wafers, mints, tea and coffee. Others Day. MIDDLEPORT '!'ROOP 39 attending besides those named Having completed the requirements for the games badge, were Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Mrs. the "Goofy Girls" patrol began work on the health Bide badg~ at George Skinner, Mrs. Joseph a meeting of Troop 39 Monday night at the Heath Uruted Cook, Mrs: William Watson Methodist Church. . and Mrs. Oliver Michael. The other patrol continued work on the_ sewmg badge and learned how to use a pattern book at the meeting. Charlene Hoeflich They presented each resident with a valentine atxl a gift. A worship service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mlddleswarth who bad prayer and devotions on the theme that love sboulc;l be an expression one for another every day and not reserved only for special occasions such as Valentine's Day. He concluded with a short story titled "Valentine for Miss Ernaline." Readings in keeping with the message were given by Mrs. Donald Diener, Miss Erna Jesse and Mrs. Kenneth Braun. A hymn sing was held with Mrs. F:-ed Blaettnar at the piano. A trio composed of Diane Lewis, Betty Will and Mildred Circle sang "Just a Closer Walk with Thee." NEW YORK (UPI) - If there was ·an energy shortage in Oregon last weekend, it was UCLA that suffered from it. Mter l!eing upset by Oregon State and Oregon/ the Bruins were spilled from the No. I perch in the United Press International Board of Coaches' major college basketball ratings by North Carolina State, the third team to hold the top spot this season. Another former No. 1, Notre Dame, also climbed past the sliding Bruins into the second position in the ratings. N.C. State's Wolfpack was soundly trounced by UCLA in St. Loots Dec. 15, but since then bas scored a pair of impressive victories over North Carolina and Maryland, ranked fourth and sixth, respectively, this week. The Wolfpack were a· solid choice for the No. 1 ranking as their 2().1 record attracted 22 of the 35 first place ballots cast. Notre Dame, with an identical 2().1 mark, received 10 fll'st place votes, while UCLA picked up the remaining four. North Carolina State's point total was 334 to the Irish's 318. Notre Dame also has been the victim of a 19-point defeat at the hands of the Bruins, but it was the Irish who ended UCLA's record 118-t!ame win- 70th year observed The 70th birthday anniversary of Carl Ritchie, Long Bottom, was observed Sunday with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchie, Alice and Am'y of near Reeds- ville. Attending were Mrs. Carl Ritchie, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barber, Pam, Cotton and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClotld and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Oris McCloud, 0. J. and Carrie, Mr. ·and Mrs. Darrell P. Chevalier and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Chevalier, all of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burris, Angle and Jamie, Rt. 1, Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Bob of near Pomeroy. A decorated cake was served following the dinner. Party held The annual valentine party for students of the Meigs Community School was staged ThiD'sday by members of the Women'sMlsslonary Society of the Pomeroy First Baplist ChiD'Ch. Games were played and valentines were distributed to the students. Refreslunents of cupcakes, cookies, candles, Kool-Aid and orange juice were served. Going from the church were Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. George, Skinner, Mrs. J. Edward Foster and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Studies sh.ow that ous m o on rocks from our satellite lized between thr!(_e billion years ago. the ignereturned crystaland four Silver Circle has meet . ,,I over 65, disabled or blind, about the new Federal program of Supplemental Security Income. She also announced that Mrs. Pearl Leifheit will be at the Pomeroy Center on Wednesday to take the blood pressure of senior citizens from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. Plans were made for a rummage sale March Sand 6 at the Rutland Center. A potluck dinner was held at noon. Twenty-eight registered during the day. Easter baskets to be sold at the Easter market were made during a recent meeting of the Sliver Circle Senior Citizens at the Rutland Center. During the day other women of the group quilted. Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, an aid with the Meigs County Council on Aging, met with the group to discuss the Friday visit of the Social Security representatives to the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center to confer with those :t " Middleport ~ Personal Notes J~ The Dli~ By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ?NE policy You may be able to i Save 10 to 25% on your yearly insurance premiums . Sentinel We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. Call or stop and see us. INTEREIIrOF MEIGS MASON AREA CIIFBI'ER L. TANNEHD.L, Emile. Ed. ROBERTHOEFI.JDI, QI)'Edlt« Publilbed IIIIUy e~ S.tarday by 'lbe <»>lo Valley l'lllllllbinl Comjluy, 111 """St., Pomoroy, Ohio, $0'780 ......... OOI.oe Phone 1112-ru&. Editorial Phme m tm. lndacles~y'I'lmes-&ntlnel. , Reut_er-Brogan ........ c1uo paJd It Pomol'oy, <»>lo. N•Uonlllllvertlllna npreaent1t1ve BotuneiJI.C.U.gher, Inc.,l2Eut 42nd St., New York ., New York. &J.blmpuan rata: Delivered by carries' where 8V11.lable ftO cents per WMII:; ·By Motor Roule W'bert C3ITiel' lle'Vice not avaU.ble. One month, c.eo. By mail in Oh1o aJHI W. Va., One Ye., U8; Sil: montb1, n.H; Tllree months, $6. ~ $22.00 year; lb: rnoothl $lUI; three IDillllha, tl.liO. SUblcriptlcrt pict Insurance Services . LARRY BROGA.N. EDNA SCHOENLEB GERALD RrUTER 107 Sycamore Henry Block -has 17 reasons why you ·should come to us for -in~ll)e tax help. ' , ,, Cheer The Sick Send A Lovely Greenhouse Fresh ' Foliage Garden LOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Ph. 992-3795 , Open 9 titS Mon . lhru Sal. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' o. . ' -.., , 'if - - --~· - .. · -··· ·- ~ ·~·· Firemen sponsor tourney Pomeroy Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY • 4 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT. MASON team goes down 4 YARDS ADHESIVE PAPER ' ., .. "' ••• "' ··'I RUTLAND An Independent Basketball tournament- will be held Feb. 25 through March 3 at the Rutland High School, sponsored by the Rutland Fire Dept. and the RC softball team. The entry fee Is $30 per team. Entries will be accepted until Feb. 22. No college players may participate and team trophies will be awarded to the first four teams. Also, the first and second place teams will receive 10 individual trophies. An all-tournament team will he selected, with trophies going to those five players. For further !nfonn8tion, call Dave Lyons in Gallipolis at 44&-4123, Jerry Davenport at 992.-3675, or George Hoffman at 992-5051. MCCUNE NAMED WINSTON-SALEM, (UP!) - Don Walsh Xavier Wilb.8rforce Cleveland State Tiffin Ohio Dominican .~ 10 7 6 6 6 2 15 17 19 MENKE TRADED INCINNATI (UP!) Menke, a utility infielder with 11 years in the major leagues, Monday was traded to the Houston Astros for righthanded pitcher Pat Darcy and a player to be named late•. The 33-year-old Menke, orginally obtained by Cin· clnnatl from HoustOn two years ago in the Joe Morgan-Lee May trade, hit only .191 for the Reds last season in 139 gwmes. oents f •om 1~ 1 m 1 ~er~ of Len o• c run 3 & C r~~~ ~ l Goessler JEWELRY LYLE VS BONA VENA DENVER (UPI) - Ron Lyle, the No. 5 ranking heavyweight contender, has signed to meet sixtiH"anked STORE Court St., Pomeroy ' ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • tournam~nts I e STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 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Buy two -- save even more I LARGE 72 OUNCE 8 SIDE GLASS JAR New Colors - New Shipments PHOTO ALBUMS MAGNETIC-You Just Press In For Candy, Terrariums 10 Double Pages Complete With 2 Refill Rolls Many Cover Designs $ 88 SET Ev ery ArtC arved dr amond IS p rec is1on cut for br illi ance, wh elher it s sha pe is ro u nd, ov al, pear or ma rqu ise . c_Art Carved HAIR BRUSHES Value A perfectly cui di amond wilt reltecl all the light upw ards for maxim um bri lliance 18 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! $1.00 Cutting 17 12 Metropolitan pattern by EKCO. Dinner forks, fable spoons or soup spoons. Heavy weight, big savings. SOLVE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS LOV ERLY N.C. steve Neff of Sarasota, Fla., was voted Rookie of the Year· •REGULAR 49' TO 75' VAlUES BIG $2 VALU-PAK McCime of Sporting News. Use- for drawers , wall s, furniture , etc. Many design s. FIBRE BoARD WOODGRAIN FINISH SIZE 24"xl3W'xll" Whatyou . should know about diamond~: e Munster, Ind., a winner of six and $69,000 last year, has been named the Professional Bowlers Association~! Player of the Year for 1973ln a poll conducted by the •FAMOUS "EKCO" QUAliTY STORAGE CHESTS 2 SIGN W1111 CUBS CHICAGO (UP!) - Burt Hooton and Rick Reuschel, a pair of righthanded pitchers who each won 14 games last season, have signed their 1974 contracts with the Chicago "' Cubs, it was annoWlced Monday. Hooton posted a 14-17 record and led the Cubs in complete games with nine ,while Reuschel was 14-15 and led the team in shutouts with three . Oscar Bonavena in a 12-round bout at the Denver Coliseum on March 19. The fight originally was to have been held Feb. 28, but Bonavena has developed a liver aihnent which will keep him out of action for several weeks. STAINLESS TABLEWARE 18 Inches Wide College ratings Obio College Basketball By United Press International University 7 3 13 9 Mid-American Conference Ohio Toledo 6 3 16 6 6 -4 14 8 leader Ohio University and Bowling Green 6 6 11 10 Bowling Green University, Miami Central Michigan 4 5 12 10 currently third in the con- Western Mich igan 4 5 12 9 1 8 8 1-4 ference standings, both were Kent State Ohio conference Conference Overall upended Monday night in nonW. LW . L conference games. 10 2 17 3 Wittenberg 10 2 16 5 'fhe Bobcats lost their loth Muskingum 10 3 16 5 Ohio Northern game in 23 outings against Capital 8 4 16 6 7 4 1l 8 Fairfield College (Conn.), 91- · Marietta Mount Union 8 5 15 8 80, while Bowling Green was He ide lberg 7 6 10 12 7 6 1) 9 dumped in Chicago, 82-73, in a Wooster Otterbein 5 6 9 ll game against Loyola. -4 8 8 11 Den ison A game high 37 point per- Obert in ~ Kenyon formance by Bowling Green's Baldwin ·Wat l ace 2 10 4 17 Mark Cartwright wasn't Ohio Wesleyan I 12 2 16 Big Ten enough to prevent the Falcons' Conference Overall W.L.W.L ninth loss in 23 games. Indiana 8 1 16 3 Loyola has a 10-13 record for Michigan B 2 16 4 the season. Purdue 8 2 15 7 Michigan State 7 3 12 8 Denison University upset Minnesota 5 5 11 9 Marietta in an Ohio Athletic Wisconsin 4 5 12 7 Iowa 3 6 6 13 Conference game, 55--54, as Northwestern 3 7 9 11 I;levin McNamara dropped in Illinois 1 8 -4 1-4 State 1 9 6 14 the winning bucket with just 20 Ohio Hoosier-Buckeye Conference seconds left to play. Conference Overall W . L.W . L Marietta finished 11-9 overall Hanover Ind . 13 1 23 3 and 7-5 in the loop, while Deni- Defiance 12 3 18 -4 Earlham , Ind . 10 4 18 6 son improved its season mark Findlay 6 9 11 11 to 9-11 and f>.7 in the confer- Bluffton 6 9 8 15 Taylor, l nd 5 9 12 12 ence. Manchester, Ind . 5101113 otterbein evened its OAC Anderson , Ind. 5 10 8 15 mark at 6-6 and upped its sea- Wi l mington Othen. -4 11 6 15 son record to 10-11 with an 1111-67 W L Hiram 15 2 victory over Baldwin Wallace. Cincinnati 17 5 Baldwin Wallace ended OAC Malone 19 6 IS 5 regular season play with a 2-10 Akron Dayton 15 7 mark and is now +18 overall. As hland lA 7 13 8 Ashland College was nipped Wright Slate 10 7 John Carroll by Rollins (Fla.), 73-71, in a Steuben'w'ille 12 10 12 10 non-conference gsme and is Rio Grande Youngstown State 11 11 now 14-8 for the season. Rollins Central State 12 I '2 12 13 improved Its season mark to Urbana Case western 11>-6. 4 ~~ / ~~ Cedarville '""· .....----- ... Phone 992-5130 ' Meigs Jr. High REEDSVILLE - A much taller Waterloo Junior High School basketball team eliminated the Meigs Marauders of Marvin McKelvey, 32-17, here Monday, in the opening round of the first annual Eastern Junior High NEW YOR K IUPll - The Invitational Basketball TorUnited Press International 's nament. Board of Coaches major college basketball ratings with number Waterloo led 8-6 after one of first place votes and won . tost period, and 14-12 at inrecords in parentheses : Team Points termission, before ripping the l. N . Car . Sr . (22) (20 -l l 334 n ts f · •· 2 Nol'e Dame 1101 120 - n JIB e or 13th'1rd pen'od pom~ 3 ucLA 141 118 31 286 while the Marauders went -4 North caro l ina 118 -31 198 scoreless. 5 Vanderbilt (20-ll c 173 6 Maryland (l7 -4J 137 P. Moore led Waterloo with 7. Marquelte 119-3 ; 96 II points while Mike Lavender 8 . Pittsburgh (21 - IJ 88 9 . southern cat it I IB -3 ) 62 and Tim Coats led Meigs with 6 10. Ind iana ( 16-3) 55 po'n•· h 11 . Alabama (18 .3) 39 l """eac · 12 . Prov idence (21 -31 38 In tonight's action, Eastern 13. Long Beach St. 120-2 ) J S takes on Southern at 6 p.m., 14 . Kansas (16 ·51 14 15 . Kansas State 117 -5) I? followed by the Waterloo.Rio 16 . South Carolina (17 -4 l Grande game at 7:30. 11 Creighton (19)4) 18 . utah 117 -SI 10 By quarters 7 Waterloo 19 New Mexico 117 -61 8 6 13 5-32 3 20 . Louisville 115 5) Meigs 6 6 0 5--17 MEIGS Coats 3-0-16, Rawlings 1-1l-2, Arnold 0-1-1, Marshall ().0-j), Lavender 1~. ""'e · Ebers bach 1-1l-2. WATERLOO - Gambill 0+ Ohio College Basketball Records 0, Sheman 0-1·1, Dicken 346, By United Press lnlernalional Moore f>.l-11, Grigsby 346, (Through games of Feb. 9) Mid-American Conference Perry 2-0-4, Gabriel 1-0-2, Conference Overall Gwinn 1-0;2. W L. W. L lr : :i Personal! DIVOTEDTOTBE - nlng streak at South Bend earlier this season. The North Carolina Tar Heels survived a loss at Maryland last week to hang onto their No. 4 rating, while Vanderbilt remained fifth with a 20-1 mark. Maryland was sixth, followed by Marquette and Pittsburghm Southern California advanced to ninth in the rankings with a pair of victories last weekend, but, more important, tied UCLA for the Paclfic-ll lead. Indiana, which moved out in front in the Big Ten race, took over the loth position. CARD TONIGHT In tonight's sell!i·final round of the First Annual Eastern Junior Righ In· vitalloaal Basketball Tournament at the Eastern High gym, the U.tlle Eagles of Archie Rose take on the Tornados of Southern at 6 p.m. In the night's second game, Waterloo takes on Rio Grande at 7:30. OU, Falcons CollPue Standing.5 drop non-loop encounters WDGETOMEET RACINE - A special meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, has been set for 11 a.m. Saturday at the Greenwood Cemetery at which time Masonic graveside riles will be held for the late Richard Hayman, who died recently in Huntingdon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and daughter, Kathy of Apple Creek, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. The birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Roush were observed with a gift exchange and a decorated cake brought by the Roushes. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Winebrenner of Columbus were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen. Frank Blackstone of Hamilton visited Thursday with Miss Frieda Faehnle. He Is a former Middleport resident. r I ' Girl Scout By Diary :::;;::::;::::::...:~-::::::;:.::;:::;:;:;:;:i:~i::::=::*:i:::;·;·;·;:;·;:;: Pancake supper planned • ' ' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., T!•"-Sday, Feb. 19, 1974 ,.JEANNETTE" BAKEWARE TWO DECORATED DESIGNS- "POPPY GLO" OR SCANDINAVIAN Fitted Full Bed Size • 1 qt. Oval Casserole with cover PRINTED SHEETS • 2 qt. Oval Casserole with cover • Divided Vegetable Dish Pink, blue, gold. 100 pet. cotton. Fast colors. - 2 • Square Cake Dish - Loaf Dish • Oblong Utility Dish YOUR atOICE FOR YOU'VE SEEN THESE OFTEN AT $2.77! FESCO PLASTICS BARREL SHAPE. WASTE BASKET Earl.y American Design Brown or Orange $ Harmonizes Nicely with Wood Cabinets! 99 A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.NT STOlt JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT V. VA, MAIN STREET SILVER BRIDGE ~ASON P~ W. VA. GALLIPOLIS �I' ,, Pro Smndings Tornados lose to Vikings by 1 61-iiO. l t The Purple and Gold could cash in on just 18 of 37 cha rity chances, missing the front end of five one-and-ones in the fin al period, while the Vikings of Ferrell Hesson put 21 free throws through the ne~ in just 29 tries. Despite that foul shooting inaccuracy, the Tornados had victory within their grasp , leading 60-57 with 30 seconds remaining. But the Tornados mi8.'led the first shot of a oneand-one , and the Vik ings scored to cut the margin to one at 60-59. On the ensuing trip upcour t, Southern committed a traveling violation and with just 10 seconds showing on the clock, Viking Paul Jones sank two free throws. The Tornados still had a chance ,· but the chari ty line did them in again, missing the first foul shot, and although ge tting the rebound, two last second Southern fi eld goal at tempts wouldn't fall. The Tornados played catchup most of the evening, trailing 13-12 after the fir st period , 40-26 at intermission , and 49-46 going into the final frame. Tha t second quarter was Southern 's downfall, according to Wolfe, although the Tornados stormed back in the third fra me, behind the work of sop homore reserve Mik e Roberls, to outscore Symmes Valley 15-0 in the first fi ve minutes of the second half to take a 41-40 lead. " We played as well as we have all yea r in that thi rd qua rter," said Wolfe, following the game. " When Roberts went in, he ma de tl1ings happen, he was all over the court." The nifty ABA Sf<11td 1ngs Uu t llle::;e cHur ts wcn•JJ'I enough <q~a in s t the s tP~ J di l y improving Viki ngs, who were led Uy ha n l-dr ivi11 1{ guc.1rd Mike Burchatn with 17 puint~ un si x field goals ond fiv e free thruws. Burl'lwm was jo irwd in double fi gures by Jones wi th 15 poi nt~. Hodney Bem1etl witl1 11 and J ayc Myers with 10 ~ tw o points, while Ord and Theiss, according to Wolfe, " played as well as they have all year ." " I th i nk tlw boy s fuuud uu l they can play basketht.d l with Miller cnul without Curfman.'· anyone Bob Mill er wa :s the tcarn 's Irish hard-pressed in 85-68 cage victory By United Press International ~'or a while Monday night, Western Michigan was envisioning itself in the same light as Oregon and Oregon State, who recorded con· secutive upsets of national champion UCLA last weekend. Then Notre Dame woke up. The Irish, now ranked second in the nation behind North. Carolina State , outscored Western Michigan 23-6 midway through the second half to break open a close game and emerge with an a:;.oa victory. Held to a 37-37 tie at the hall, Notre Dame, with Adrian Dantley and Gary Brokaw scoring 15 points, surged to a 71-S2 lead after holding a slim 48-46 advantage. John Shumate had 26 points to lead Notre Dame to its 21st victory against one lo8.'l and Dantley had 23. Wes tern Michigan dropped to 12-11. In other games involvin g ranked teams, Vanderbilt ( 5) beat Auburn 89-79, Indiana (10) crushed Illinois 101-83, Alabama ( 11 ) whipped Louisiana State 99-87 and Kansas ( 14) routed Oklahoma 98-80. Jeff Fosnes had 23 points as Vanderbilt lifted its record to 21-1 and Scott May's 27 points carried Indiana over Dlinois. Indiana remains a half.game atop the Big Ten while Dlinois suffered its 11th straight !08.'l. Freshman Ricky Brown scored 21 points to lead six players in double figures as Alabama rolled over Louisiana State and guards Dale Greenlee and Tom Kivisto combined for 39 points as Kan sas beat Oklahoma and virtually knocked the Sooners out of the Big Eight rac-e . Elsewhere , Ri c hm ond nipped West Virginia 84-ll:J, Mississippi edged Kentucky 6160, Western Kentucky beat Eastern Kentucky 89-74, Jacksonville downed Stetson 71-62, Tennessee crushed Florida 85-57, Austin Peay blasted Tenne8.'lee Tech 96-71 , Mississippi State whipped Georgia 84-69, Virginia defeated William & Mary 72-62, Purdue rout ed Iowa 99-78, Loyola ( Ill ) topped Bowling Green 82-73, Oklahoma State turned back Missouri 8~0. Washington downed Stanford 84-70 and Washington State rolled over California 74-S7. Indiana challenged by Purdue CHICAGO (UP!) - Indiana is steaming toward a second straight Big Ten basketball title but cross-state rival Purdue is doing anything but giving up the chase. The two coasted to impressive victories Monday night, leaving the Hoosiers still a half game ahead of Purdue but now a full game abead of third place Michigan, which was idle . Purdue must play at Michigan and at Indiana in two of its last three road games and that's when the title is likely to be decided. Indiana, 9-1, won its ninth straight game since an opening loss to Michigan, crunching Southern reserves lose WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Reserve basketball team, needing a win for a share of first place in the SV AC reserve standings , couldn't quite make It here Monday night, falling to the Symmes Valley Viking reserves, 46-38. The Funnel Clouds, with several starters on the bench part of the game so they could see action in the varsity encounter which followed, managed a first quarter draw with the little Vikings, ~. before the Vikes moved out to a fat lead in the second period while the Southern nets hung still . With just I: 35 remaining in College Basketball Results By United Press International Ea st King s Point 75 Pratt 62 Wynsbrg 71 Ca l i f ( Pa .J 56 W . V a. T ech 95 B i fid St . 79 Buc knell 68 D ick inson 53 Montcla i r St. 62 Upsal a yl Dowling 10.4 Cat hedral 72 Bryant 78 Stonehill 63 Lwll Tch 79 Sa l em St. 78 Mercyhurst 97,Hil lsdale 89 Mr"n 73 Elabth twn 71 Fairfield 91 Ohio U . 80 Lbann Valley 99 Ursin us 7.4 Rnsslr Poly 73 Brandies 71 Hawthorne 118 Windham 55 Jhnsn St . 83 Bishop's U . 55 Vermont 65 Boston U . 62 Tufts u6 Amherst 53 south the first half, the Funnel Cloud point total was still at 6, but that last minute and a half proved most fruitful for the Funnels. Reserve and varsity coach Carl Wolfe installed a full court press those last 90 seconds, and it paid off to the tune of 11 quick points and only a 20-17 halftime deficit. Symmes Valley moved out again in the third frame, leading by seven, 32-25 going into the final frame . The Funnel Clouds, who concluded the 1973-74 season with a 8-4 SVAC mark, were led by Paul Shultz with 15 points. He was the only Funnel near double figures . Greg Brammer led the Little Vikings with 16 poinl.s, followed by Schaffer with 14, By quarters Symmes Valley 6 14 12 14-46 Southern " 6 11 8 13--38 SYMMES VALLEY Lester 1-0-2, Schaffer 7-0-14, Miller 4-0-8, Robinson 1-0-2, Brammer 8-0-16, Saunders 1-24. SOUTHERN - Shultz 7-1-15, , Brown 0-1-1, Hill 2-0-4, Dunning 3-0-6, Ervin 3-0-8, Roberts 1-2-4, Huffman 1-0-2. This Week's Special Citade l 65 VMI 47 Richmond 84 West Virg inia 83 M ississipp i 61 Kentu c ky 60 Norfolk St . 94 St . Paul 's 83 Vanderbilt 89 Auburn 79 Roanoke 84 South ern Miss . 73 Murray St . 85 East Tenn . 75 VALUE RATED Jackson St . 98 Grambling 94 Ja c ksonville 71 Stetson 62 Alcorn A&M 93 Southern U . 77 Della St. 68 S E Loui siana 60 Pembroke 8\ Fyttvll St . uO USED CARS Tennessee 85 Flo,. i da 57 Austin P eay 96 Tenn . Tech 71 Catawba 62 Mars Hill 60 Elon 13 Belm·on t Abbey 69 71 DODGE Swinger HT Cpe. Mississippi St . 84 Ga 69 TennJ St . 82 Pikeville 61 NW La 84 Ni cholls Stm 79 . V i,.gin la 72 Wm & Mary 62 v.a, auto ., '2495 Kansa s 98 Oklahoma 80 Loyola ( Ill ) 82 Bow Green 73 Ind iana 101 Illinois 83 Karr & Van Zandt Southwest 51. Col. A,.ks 87 Hl!ndrl x 65 Ark Tec h 85 Harding 78 (of) Ar kan sa s Col i. 107 Oza rks 84 .. ~·· P.S., vinyl roof, med . blue finish, blue vinyl int. Ai r. Midwest Pu,.due 99 Iowa 78 Notre Dame 85 W. M i ch i gan 68 Denison 55 M ari etta 5.4 Roll ins 73 Ashlan d 71 · Oklahoma St . 86 M issouri 80 Galli a g:mJP, afl(\ Curf111an is Norman CudHtc.lll , senwr forward, wlw quit fro111 !.he team last wt.•ek . The T ornados llHve nuw concluded the rcgulur ~ e<t S U11 with :1 10-Brcc (Jrd, 7-J ir1 SVAC play. That league nwrk is enough for at least a slwre uf thi rd place in tht.' fin;li loop stand ings. By quartl' r ~ Symmes Valley 1:1 27 9 12- 61 12 14 20 1-1 - 60 Southern SYMMES VAI.I.F:Y Be nnett 3-5-1 1, My ers 3-4·10, Burcham 6-5-l'i, Jc,ne.s 4-7-15, Quesenberry 4-0-R. SOUTHEHN - Hober ts 2-711 , Sayre 10-2-22, Theiss 1·7-9, Ord 3· 1·7, Brown 1-0-2, Warn er 3-1-7, Nease 1·0·2. ROHAN RES[(;NS NEW YORK (UP ! I -- Jack sayi ng "a new challenge exist.s," an nounced his res ignation as eucH.:h of the Co lu mbia Univer si ty basketball team Monday in order to become chairmrtn or the school's Department of Physica l F:ducati on. E a sf w. I ,1Q 23 pet. 635 g.b. N1 •W YtHK K 1'1'11 U ( lo. ·~· '1 ~ C ,, ra I on a 19 /1 15 ? .1 . 600 29 57J 38 . J'.i6 ,j7 . 242 2' ; )1; 17 2·1 1 ~· w . 1 pet. ·1·1 19 698 g .b . V irlJi l llil M crnp!l •s west U I al1 :... .111 A 1dun io 37 37 500 Indiana 31 31 500 Dt: II VPf 2H JJ . 4 59 \ ,1n D ieqo 27 37 ·1 21 Monday's R es u lts U IC!h 171 Carolina 11 0 . 17' 11' 15 17 I J J J I On ly qarne5 schedul ed J Tuesday's Gam es Ken lu c ky at Memphis S t~n I On Antonio at Indiana ly g ;:unc ~ schcu ulc07 WHA SliHH11 ngsq By Un1 t ed Pre ss In terna ti ona l E a sf 1. t . w. h pt s qf ga lo.JPW E nqlilnd . rarunto 32 2.:1 JO 7! Uucbe t '}9 ')7 Cl c velnd Chi c ago Jersey ')7 25 7 66 214 197 64 238 21-1 3 6 1 215 5 59 179 103 .:1 CINC INNATI (UP!) Truvel plans a nnoun ced by the Cinc innati Reds Monday ca ll for a reduction of air charter nights in an effort to conser ve fuel during the energy crisis. Club officials said the team 186 25 27 3 53 187 l91 26 32 2 54 187 21' WesT 1 t . pts g f ].1 18 5 73 226 ~~~ i'V, If lflP-<.0 1 ] I ?6 I 63 23 3 203 W rnn ipeq '17 27 5 59 197 E <Jmontn 78 29 0 56 196 Van c ouvr 23 32 0 ·16 211 226 Los Ang 70 38 U 40 169 233 M on day 's R es u lt s Jp r <; ey .t Chi cago J i Un l y ya 11•t' 'icl".cd uled l w Hous to n Jri; WILL CHANGE JOBS PI TTSBURGH ( UP·l ) John "Red" Manning, who said a·coach ''has to be nutty not to feel th e pressure in basketba ll ," looked forward today to some se renity a s athle ti c at Du ques ne direc tor University . The Duquesne alumnus will end his 16-year stint as head basketball coach at the end of the current season. He will take over his new post July I , replacing Clair Brown who will return to the post of school sports informatio n director . Amencil n Hoc k ey L eag ue N or t ti 186 185 194 167 IJoston 17 34 8 42 I BI 232 'l pri ngl icld 17 28 13 41 176 225 Soutll w 1 t pt s gf g a Hershey 31 IB 9 71 243 185 Ba l!i more 3 1 19 6 68 219 177 C inc i nr~ati 3 1 19 6 68 202 173 V rr g ini a 19 3 1 8 46 16<1 216 J a c ksn v ll e 19 JS 7 45 180 254 Richmond 15 74 7 37 167 ?39 Mond ay's Resu lt s No games schedu l ed Ton igh t's Ga m es Spr i ng f ield at Baltimore Rocheste r at Jacksonville (Only games sched ul ed ) 72 71 69 60 224 226 265 191 " You' ll L ike Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING ~. :;; "·>2 SJI\2' Pomeroy "'l"n·r:venings 'Til6 :00 Ti l S P.M. Sat. .. ., . .·~ South pt s ~f Des Moines 35 20 4 74 2 52 Co l umbus 30 28 2 62 227 DJyton 27 29 4 sa 20 7 Fort Wayne27 32 0 54 192 Mo nd ay's R esult s No games scheduled T oni ght' s G am es No games schedu led w 1 t ~a 197 225 196 229 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Wu~rdale Sugardale Sure Tend Sugardale Sure Tend GROUND T-BON~ Porterhouse CHUCK STEAK STEAK Sure Tend Fresh Ground Outstanding lb. $1.29 lb.$ GROUND ROUND lb. $1.39 • MIDDLEPORT 99e Sugardale All BEEF WIENERS WIENERS pkg. 79¢ (Extra for some cars with air conditioning,) Parts extra, if needed . CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. MAIN ST. 992-2094 49 large$ pr LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX No. 2lfz cans 3 Regular 49' can Makes 30 Sellings POMEROY 100 SMOOTH IE count Shop Our Health & Beauty Aids Dept. For Lower Prices. We Mean Lower Prices. $ CONTAC l-Ib. bag WALNUTS 6 oz. CAT FOOD The Large Size Choice Morsels HI HO APPLE JACK l-Ib. box CRACKERS pkg. qts. for$ NEW PURINA ENGLISH SURE $ cans CHEWING TOBACCO $ 49 crt. only NEW CURITY l~b. CRACKERS JAPE TAB DIAPERS box COFFEE CREAMER SUNFLOWER CREMORA SEED lge. bx. 8 FAVORITES ea. Cherry, Peach, Apple · PIES SCOT LAD ICE MILK · ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. can North Star North Star fairmont ESKIMO PIES HEATH BARS BUTTER· MILK p~sg~ pkg. 59~ lfz gal. &SAVINGS . does your hard work for What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. 49e s~:~$1.19 RICH'S White Bread SAYRE 8 PAK 99' DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 8 9 ·9 e PAK 16' oz. bats. . M. DR. PEPPER BANANAS' ilrJ '"''·- - - - - - ..._ _ _ _ _ __ • •• PAK 2 39¢ 59~ GOLDEN RIPE EST.l91Z bok .49¢ FRENCH FRIES CITY LOAN your Miracle water refi ner 16 oz. EVERY DAY PRICE - Scot Lad Scot Lad 1/z gal. re moved from your tap water . In ev ery tap in your home, Refined Water sa ves you m ore ! You' l l feel like a mil l ion a ir ~. r elax ing w hile tube RC COLA 2% lb. bag most pr ized metal. Man 's - all because the hardness minerals and pollution bearing sol ids have been 7 oz. l ..... . .... $ 59 Bec au se it i s ra r e , beautifuL easily shaped , and free of fami sh, gold has a lway s been man 's Because it is su ch a help to a household - l ike having you r own ma id , a w ater refin er is one of the most pri zed household appliances. No applianc e can affect every part of your home as a water refiner - better and easier cleaning , bett er look ing and better ta sting food , cleaner clothes. less maintenance and repair costs on water bearing appliances ~ nd plumbing REGUlAR s1.13 WILD BIRD SEED Real Budget Saver Only a 50 ft. cube, o,. about 6 oz. can TOOTH PASTE Toddlers and Daytime Those Good Saltines lu st for gold ha s helped laun ch the ex plora tion of the New World . It is the most acceptable medium of intemational ex change. It ha s been estimated that if all the gold unearthed s ince the dis c ov ery of Am erica wer e me lt ed down , it would produce Deodorant 30~ OFF On:i l.o'<I""J - 1""'1"•'• KRISPY $ 19 c~~=-sf.3£fE~ CREST Mark V low Price Mark V. Low Price POMEROY , OHIO pkg, lb. only Lemon Scent Serve Hot or Cold New Haven . W. Va . (BY THE PIECE) LIQUID DETERGENT TEA BAGS 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 171 BOLOGNA 89¢ 12 oz. }49 Sugardale Sugardale Coneys ALL MEAT 12 oz. lb. Price for most American cars. TffiEY HA~~A~ Boneless Juicy CUBE STEAK •••••••••• .'~~.$.1.59 BACON pkg. ROUND STEAK Sugardale Sure Tend Sugardale Chuck Wagon Childs 220 N. 2nd Sugardale Sure Tend Boneless Full Cut -,. • l·lb. '1.39 lb. lb.$ '555 Downing· Agency, Inc. ROUND STEAK ----- Middleport, 0 . cas ter, camber and toe-in, and center steering wheel. Agency has va r ious pol icies to best meet your n eeds . ' Sugardale Sure Tend Full Cut MIDDLEPORT, 0. To Limot Quantities" ·'We Reserve The " You r Thom MeAn Store" P recision alignment. We set surance paysa ll hospi tal and surgica l expenses - other policies inc l ude di sa b i l it y 1ncom e. The Dow ning.Child s .""' ,,. ' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10.· Sun. 10 to 10 Presidents Week Sale heritage house Precision Front End Alignment So m e Acci d en f . H ea lth tn . l11f ernation.1 1 H ockey L ea gu e N or t h w 1 t pt s gt ga Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 lBO Saginaw 29 27 2 60 236 215 I lin t 23 32 3 49 195 217 Toledo :l4 33 1 49 195 229 Pori Huron 22 32 3 47 170 19 1 Of the Money Values On Our Drive itn today. for expert car services at low, low prices I w I 1 pf s g f ga ' 1974 ........_ you ! Call now for a f r ee hom e demonstration . ., ! Stop In and .Take Advantage SERVI OFFERS Tuesday') Ga m es C le v ela r1d al Quebe c Tu r tJ nto al V,1n couve r !O nly Q<1111 E'5 sc heduled ) l~o c heste r 31 15 10 New Ha ven J l 18 9 Provi d eme 31 n 7 l'lova Scot ia 25 22 10 would use charters on 31 of 42 flights in 1974 and would even resort to bus tra vel if nece8.'lary . The clu b tra velled on air char ter fli ghl.s on all tri ps during the past four years. Form er Cincinnati shortstop Woody Woodward was named Monday to the Rcdlegs' Avco broadcast team ·for the 1974 baseball season, joining veter an announ cer Cha rli e Jones for the play-by-play of te levised games . Woody will re place Wes Parker, wh o resig ned to play baseball in Japan. Woodward, an executive vice president of Winewood Inc. , a Dlinois 101-83 in Champaign, Dl.; Monday night. Forward Scott May scored 27 points to offset a 30-point performance by the lllini 's Rick Schmidt, and the ninth-ranked Hoosiers broke from a 48-40 halftime lead to hand Illinois its lith straight defe at- the longest losing skein in the school's basketball history. Purdue, 9-2, avenged a heartbreaking triple overtime loss to low~ last week, beating the Hawkeyes 99-78 in West Lafay ette, Ind., behind 22 points from Jerry Nichols. Purdue led the whole way this time, and by as much as 70-45 with 14:15 left in the game. Candy LaPrince topped Iowa with 21. ___ . ' I ~ land development company in his na tive Florida , spent eight years in . major league base ball , the last four (1968-71 ) with the Reds. He had a .263 life time batting average, but was more noted as a fielder . $60 billion dollars . Alabama 99 LSU 87 N .Ga . 42 Georgia Coli. 31 Mdsn 88 St. Mary 's (Md . J 48 S. F. Aust i n 109 Angelo St. 83 Paul Quinn 102 W i ley 96 Arkansas St. 81 Lamar 67 Sam Hstn Sf . ao Sui Ross 70 s w Tex Sf . 10 H'w r"d Payne 63 leadin g scorer rmcl playtn;1ker who ha!'l been out witll ~~ bcHJly spm incd c111kle sin e;(• th(' :--/ urth R ohan, Charter flights reduced By un ,ted Pre ss t nt c,.naticrnal Tht.' crux of lilt• SOIJlliern offellsive atli1L'k Cf.I IJIL· uff the hand s of Pete· S~l } re, wlw sank sophomore guard scored 11 10 field goals ami <1 pn ir (Jf free points in just t\vu quarters of throws fur 22 puir1t.-; , wh1 1e Ruberts poured in 11 and acti on. Wolfe also had praise for Theiss aclclerl !) . se ve r a l oth er Tornados, Southern :;e~nk 21 uf Jli fr um mainly sophomore Dan Brown , the field, <HHl CIC'CIIIIIUlated :111 and seni or s Vern Ord and Dave rebound s, led !Jy Tllei ss with n Thci8.'l. Brown, playing just one and Sayre 'vith I:l. Wol f e, in condusion, slated, qu ar te r , pulled in fi ve re bo und s and scor ed ... . ' ; 4- The Dt!ilYSentihel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 19, 1974 BY DENNY FOB ES WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Tonmdos will be taking a long, hard look at the foul line before Friday night's Meigs Secti onal Tournament clash with Kyg·er Creek . That stripe, a mere 15 feet away from the basket, cost !he Torn ados a vi c tor y here Mond ay evening, as the lads of Carl Wolfe went down to their eighth defeat of the season at the hands of Symmes Vall ey, - 1 I • lb. �I' ,, Pro Smndings Tornados lose to Vikings by 1 61-iiO. l t The Purple and Gold could cash in on just 18 of 37 cha rity chances, missing the front end of five one-and-ones in the fin al period, while the Vikings of Ferrell Hesson put 21 free throws through the ne~ in just 29 tries. Despite that foul shooting inaccuracy, the Tornados had victory within their grasp , leading 60-57 with 30 seconds remaining. But the Tornados mi8.'led the first shot of a oneand-one , and the Vik ings scored to cut the margin to one at 60-59. On the ensuing trip upcour t, Southern committed a traveling violation and with just 10 seconds showing on the clock, Viking Paul Jones sank two free throws. The Tornados still had a chance ,· but the chari ty line did them in again, missing the first foul shot, and although ge tting the rebound, two last second Southern fi eld goal at tempts wouldn't fall. The Tornados played catchup most of the evening, trailing 13-12 after the fir st period , 40-26 at intermission , and 49-46 going into the final frame. Tha t second quarter was Southern 's downfall, according to Wolfe, although the Tornados stormed back in the third fra me, behind the work of sop homore reserve Mik e Roberls, to outscore Symmes Valley 15-0 in the first fi ve minutes of the second half to take a 41-40 lead. " We played as well as we have all yea r in that thi rd qua rter," said Wolfe, following the game. " When Roberts went in, he ma de tl1ings happen, he was all over the court." The nifty ABA Sf<11td 1ngs Uu t llle::;e cHur ts wcn•JJ'I enough <q~a in s t the s tP~ J di l y improving Viki ngs, who were led Uy ha n l-dr ivi11 1{ guc.1rd Mike Burchatn with 17 puint~ un si x field goals ond fiv e free thruws. Burl'lwm was jo irwd in double fi gures by Jones wi th 15 poi nt~. Hodney Bem1etl witl1 11 and J ayc Myers with 10 ~ tw o points, while Ord and Theiss, according to Wolfe, " played as well as they have all year ." " I th i nk tlw boy s fuuud uu l they can play basketht.d l with Miller cnul without Curfman.'· anyone Bob Mill er wa :s the tcarn 's Irish hard-pressed in 85-68 cage victory By United Press International ~'or a while Monday night, Western Michigan was envisioning itself in the same light as Oregon and Oregon State, who recorded con· secutive upsets of national champion UCLA last weekend. Then Notre Dame woke up. The Irish, now ranked second in the nation behind North. Carolina State , outscored Western Michigan 23-6 midway through the second half to break open a close game and emerge with an a:;.oa victory. Held to a 37-37 tie at the hall, Notre Dame, with Adrian Dantley and Gary Brokaw scoring 15 points, surged to a 71-S2 lead after holding a slim 48-46 advantage. John Shumate had 26 points to lead Notre Dame to its 21st victory against one lo8.'l and Dantley had 23. Wes tern Michigan dropped to 12-11. In other games involvin g ranked teams, Vanderbilt ( 5) beat Auburn 89-79, Indiana (10) crushed Illinois 101-83, Alabama ( 11 ) whipped Louisiana State 99-87 and Kansas ( 14) routed Oklahoma 98-80. Jeff Fosnes had 23 points as Vanderbilt lifted its record to 21-1 and Scott May's 27 points carried Indiana over Dlinois. Indiana remains a half.game atop the Big Ten while Dlinois suffered its 11th straight !08.'l. Freshman Ricky Brown scored 21 points to lead six players in double figures as Alabama rolled over Louisiana State and guards Dale Greenlee and Tom Kivisto combined for 39 points as Kan sas beat Oklahoma and virtually knocked the Sooners out of the Big Eight rac-e . Elsewhere , Ri c hm ond nipped West Virginia 84-ll:J, Mississippi edged Kentucky 6160, Western Kentucky beat Eastern Kentucky 89-74, Jacksonville downed Stetson 71-62, Tennessee crushed Florida 85-57, Austin Peay blasted Tenne8.'lee Tech 96-71 , Mississippi State whipped Georgia 84-69, Virginia defeated William & Mary 72-62, Purdue rout ed Iowa 99-78, Loyola ( Ill ) topped Bowling Green 82-73, Oklahoma State turned back Missouri 8~0. Washington downed Stanford 84-70 and Washington State rolled over California 74-S7. Indiana challenged by Purdue CHICAGO (UP!) - Indiana is steaming toward a second straight Big Ten basketball title but cross-state rival Purdue is doing anything but giving up the chase. The two coasted to impressive victories Monday night, leaving the Hoosiers still a half game ahead of Purdue but now a full game abead of third place Michigan, which was idle . Purdue must play at Michigan and at Indiana in two of its last three road games and that's when the title is likely to be decided. Indiana, 9-1, won its ninth straight game since an opening loss to Michigan, crunching Southern reserves lose WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Reserve basketball team, needing a win for a share of first place in the SV AC reserve standings , couldn't quite make It here Monday night, falling to the Symmes Valley Viking reserves, 46-38. The Funnel Clouds, with several starters on the bench part of the game so they could see action in the varsity encounter which followed, managed a first quarter draw with the little Vikings, ~. before the Vikes moved out to a fat lead in the second period while the Southern nets hung still . With just I: 35 remaining in College Basketball Results By United Press International Ea st King s Point 75 Pratt 62 Wynsbrg 71 Ca l i f ( Pa .J 56 W . V a. T ech 95 B i fid St . 79 Buc knell 68 D ick inson 53 Montcla i r St. 62 Upsal a yl Dowling 10.4 Cat hedral 72 Bryant 78 Stonehill 63 Lwll Tch 79 Sa l em St. 78 Mercyhurst 97,Hil lsdale 89 Mr"n 73 Elabth twn 71 Fairfield 91 Ohio U . 80 Lbann Valley 99 Ursin us 7.4 Rnsslr Poly 73 Brandies 71 Hawthorne 118 Windham 55 Jhnsn St . 83 Bishop's U . 55 Vermont 65 Boston U . 62 Tufts u6 Amherst 53 south the first half, the Funnel Cloud point total was still at 6, but that last minute and a half proved most fruitful for the Funnels. Reserve and varsity coach Carl Wolfe installed a full court press those last 90 seconds, and it paid off to the tune of 11 quick points and only a 20-17 halftime deficit. Symmes Valley moved out again in the third frame, leading by seven, 32-25 going into the final frame . The Funnel Clouds, who concluded the 1973-74 season with a 8-4 SVAC mark, were led by Paul Shultz with 15 points. He was the only Funnel near double figures . Greg Brammer led the Little Vikings with 16 poinl.s, followed by Schaffer with 14, By quarters Symmes Valley 6 14 12 14-46 Southern " 6 11 8 13--38 SYMMES VALLEY Lester 1-0-2, Schaffer 7-0-14, Miller 4-0-8, Robinson 1-0-2, Brammer 8-0-16, Saunders 1-24. SOUTHERN - Shultz 7-1-15, , Brown 0-1-1, Hill 2-0-4, Dunning 3-0-6, Ervin 3-0-8, Roberts 1-2-4, Huffman 1-0-2. This Week's Special Citade l 65 VMI 47 Richmond 84 West Virg inia 83 M ississipp i 61 Kentu c ky 60 Norfolk St . 94 St . Paul 's 83 Vanderbilt 89 Auburn 79 Roanoke 84 South ern Miss . 73 Murray St . 85 East Tenn . 75 VALUE RATED Jackson St . 98 Grambling 94 Ja c ksonville 71 Stetson 62 Alcorn A&M 93 Southern U . 77 Della St. 68 S E Loui siana 60 Pembroke 8\ Fyttvll St . uO USED CARS Tennessee 85 Flo,. i da 57 Austin P eay 96 Tenn . Tech 71 Catawba 62 Mars Hill 60 Elon 13 Belm·on t Abbey 69 71 DODGE Swinger HT Cpe. Mississippi St . 84 Ga 69 TennJ St . 82 Pikeville 61 NW La 84 Ni cholls Stm 79 . V i,.gin la 72 Wm & Mary 62 v.a, auto ., '2495 Kansa s 98 Oklahoma 80 Loyola ( Ill ) 82 Bow Green 73 Ind iana 101 Illinois 83 Karr & Van Zandt Southwest 51. Col. A,.ks 87 Hl!ndrl x 65 Ark Tec h 85 Harding 78 (of) Ar kan sa s Col i. 107 Oza rks 84 .. ~·· P.S., vinyl roof, med . blue finish, blue vinyl int. Ai r. Midwest Pu,.due 99 Iowa 78 Notre Dame 85 W. M i ch i gan 68 Denison 55 M ari etta 5.4 Roll ins 73 Ashlan d 71 · Oklahoma St . 86 M issouri 80 Galli a g:mJP, afl(\ Curf111an is Norman CudHtc.lll , senwr forward, wlw quit fro111 !.he team last wt.•ek . The T ornados llHve nuw concluded the rcgulur ~ e<t S U11 with :1 10-Brcc (Jrd, 7-J ir1 SVAC play. That league nwrk is enough for at least a slwre uf thi rd place in tht.' fin;li loop stand ings. By quartl' r ~ Symmes Valley 1:1 27 9 12- 61 12 14 20 1-1 - 60 Southern SYMMES VAI.I.F:Y Be nnett 3-5-1 1, My ers 3-4·10, Burcham 6-5-l'i, Jc,ne.s 4-7-15, Quesenberry 4-0-R. SOUTHEHN - Hober ts 2-711 , Sayre 10-2-22, Theiss 1·7-9, Ord 3· 1·7, Brown 1-0-2, Warn er 3-1-7, Nease 1·0·2. ROHAN RES[(;NS NEW YORK (UP ! I -- Jack sayi ng "a new challenge exist.s," an nounced his res ignation as eucH.:h of the Co lu mbia Univer si ty basketball team Monday in order to become chairmrtn or the school's Department of Physica l F:ducati on. E a sf w. I ,1Q 23 pet. 635 g.b. N1 •W YtHK K 1'1'11 U ( lo. ·~· '1 ~ C ,, ra I on a 19 /1 15 ? .1 . 600 29 57J 38 . J'.i6 ,j7 . 242 2' ; )1; 17 2·1 1 ~· w . 1 pet. ·1·1 19 698 g .b . V irlJi l llil M crnp!l •s west U I al1 :... .111 A 1dun io 37 37 500 Indiana 31 31 500 Dt: II VPf 2H JJ . 4 59 \ ,1n D ieqo 27 37 ·1 21 Monday's R es u lts U IC!h 171 Carolina 11 0 . 17' 11' 15 17 I J J J I On ly qarne5 schedul ed J Tuesday's Gam es Ken lu c ky at Memphis S t~n I On Antonio at Indiana ly g ;:unc ~ schcu ulc07 WHA SliHH11 ngsq By Un1 t ed Pre ss In terna ti ona l E a sf 1. t . w. h pt s qf ga lo.JPW E nqlilnd . rarunto 32 2.:1 JO 7! Uucbe t '}9 ')7 Cl c velnd Chi c ago Jersey ')7 25 7 66 214 197 64 238 21-1 3 6 1 215 5 59 179 103 .:1 CINC INNATI (UP!) Truvel plans a nnoun ced by the Cinc innati Reds Monday ca ll for a reduction of air charter nights in an effort to conser ve fuel during the energy crisis. Club officials said the team 186 25 27 3 53 187 l91 26 32 2 54 187 21' WesT 1 t . pts g f ].1 18 5 73 226 ~~~ i'V, If lflP-<.0 1 ] I ?6 I 63 23 3 203 W rnn ipeq '17 27 5 59 197 E <Jmontn 78 29 0 56 196 Van c ouvr 23 32 0 ·16 211 226 Los Ang 70 38 U 40 169 233 M on day 's R es u lt s Jp r <; ey .t Chi cago J i Un l y ya 11•t' 'icl".cd uled l w Hous to n Jri; WILL CHANGE JOBS PI TTSBURGH ( UP·l ) John "Red" Manning, who said a·coach ''has to be nutty not to feel th e pressure in basketba ll ," looked forward today to some se renity a s athle ti c at Du ques ne direc tor University . The Duquesne alumnus will end his 16-year stint as head basketball coach at the end of the current season. He will take over his new post July I , replacing Clair Brown who will return to the post of school sports informatio n director . Amencil n Hoc k ey L eag ue N or t ti 186 185 194 167 IJoston 17 34 8 42 I BI 232 'l pri ngl icld 17 28 13 41 176 225 Soutll w 1 t pt s gf g a Hershey 31 IB 9 71 243 185 Ba l!i more 3 1 19 6 68 219 177 C inc i nr~ati 3 1 19 6 68 202 173 V rr g ini a 19 3 1 8 46 16<1 216 J a c ksn v ll e 19 JS 7 45 180 254 Richmond 15 74 7 37 167 ?39 Mond ay's Resu lt s No games schedu l ed Ton igh t's Ga m es Spr i ng f ield at Baltimore Rocheste r at Jacksonville (Only games sched ul ed ) 72 71 69 60 224 226 265 191 " You' ll L ike Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING ~. :;; "·>2 SJI\2' Pomeroy "'l"n·r:venings 'Til6 :00 Ti l S P.M. Sat. .. ., . .·~ South pt s ~f Des Moines 35 20 4 74 2 52 Co l umbus 30 28 2 62 227 DJyton 27 29 4 sa 20 7 Fort Wayne27 32 0 54 192 Mo nd ay's R esult s No games scheduled T oni ght' s G am es No games schedu led w 1 t ~a 197 225 196 229 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Wu~rdale Sugardale Sure Tend Sugardale Sure Tend GROUND T-BON~ Porterhouse CHUCK STEAK STEAK Sure Tend Fresh Ground Outstanding lb. $1.29 lb.$ GROUND ROUND lb. $1.39 • MIDDLEPORT 99e Sugardale All BEEF WIENERS WIENERS pkg. 79¢ (Extra for some cars with air conditioning,) Parts extra, if needed . CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. MAIN ST. 992-2094 49 large$ pr LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX No. 2lfz cans 3 Regular 49' can Makes 30 Sellings POMEROY 100 SMOOTH IE count Shop Our Health & Beauty Aids Dept. For Lower Prices. We Mean Lower Prices. $ CONTAC l-Ib. bag WALNUTS 6 oz. CAT FOOD The Large Size Choice Morsels HI HO APPLE JACK l-Ib. box CRACKERS pkg. qts. for$ NEW PURINA ENGLISH SURE $ cans CHEWING TOBACCO $ 49 crt. only NEW CURITY l~b. CRACKERS JAPE TAB DIAPERS box COFFEE CREAMER SUNFLOWER CREMORA SEED lge. bx. 8 FAVORITES ea. Cherry, Peach, Apple · PIES SCOT LAD ICE MILK · ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. can North Star North Star fairmont ESKIMO PIES HEATH BARS BUTTER· MILK p~sg~ pkg. 59~ lfz gal. &SAVINGS . does your hard work for What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. 49e s~:~$1.19 RICH'S White Bread SAYRE 8 PAK 99' DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 8 9 ·9 e PAK 16' oz. bats. . M. DR. PEPPER BANANAS' ilrJ '"''·- - - - - - ..._ _ _ _ _ __ • •• PAK 2 39¢ 59~ GOLDEN RIPE EST.l91Z bok .49¢ FRENCH FRIES CITY LOAN your Miracle water refi ner 16 oz. EVERY DAY PRICE - Scot Lad Scot Lad 1/z gal. re moved from your tap water . In ev ery tap in your home, Refined Water sa ves you m ore ! You' l l feel like a mil l ion a ir ~. r elax ing w hile tube RC COLA 2% lb. bag most pr ized metal. Man 's - all because the hardness minerals and pollution bearing sol ids have been 7 oz. l ..... . .... $ 59 Bec au se it i s ra r e , beautifuL easily shaped , and free of fami sh, gold has a lway s been man 's Because it is su ch a help to a household - l ike having you r own ma id , a w ater refin er is one of the most pri zed household appliances. No applianc e can affect every part of your home as a water refiner - better and easier cleaning , bett er look ing and better ta sting food , cleaner clothes. less maintenance and repair costs on water bearing appliances ~ nd plumbing REGUlAR s1.13 WILD BIRD SEED Real Budget Saver Only a 50 ft. cube, o,. about 6 oz. can TOOTH PASTE Toddlers and Daytime Those Good Saltines lu st for gold ha s helped laun ch the ex plora tion of the New World . It is the most acceptable medium of intemational ex change. It ha s been estimated that if all the gold unearthed s ince the dis c ov ery of Am erica wer e me lt ed down , it would produce Deodorant 30~ OFF On:i l.o'<I""J - 1""'1"•'• KRISPY $ 19 c~~=-sf.3£fE~ CREST Mark V low Price Mark V. Low Price POMEROY , OHIO pkg, lb. only Lemon Scent Serve Hot or Cold New Haven . W. Va . (BY THE PIECE) LIQUID DETERGENT TEA BAGS 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 171 BOLOGNA 89¢ 12 oz. }49 Sugardale Sugardale Coneys ALL MEAT 12 oz. lb. Price for most American cars. TffiEY HA~~A~ Boneless Juicy CUBE STEAK •••••••••• .'~~.$.1.59 BACON pkg. ROUND STEAK Sugardale Sure Tend Sugardale Chuck Wagon Childs 220 N. 2nd Sugardale Sure Tend Boneless Full Cut -,. • l·lb. '1.39 lb. lb.$ '555 Downing· Agency, Inc. ROUND STEAK ----- Middleport, 0 . cas ter, camber and toe-in, and center steering wheel. Agency has va r ious pol icies to best meet your n eeds . ' Sugardale Sure Tend Full Cut MIDDLEPORT, 0. To Limot Quantities" ·'We Reserve The " You r Thom MeAn Store" P recision alignment. We set surance paysa ll hospi tal and surgica l expenses - other policies inc l ude di sa b i l it y 1ncom e. The Dow ning.Child s .""' ,,. ' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10.· Sun. 10 to 10 Presidents Week Sale heritage house Precision Front End Alignment So m e Acci d en f . H ea lth tn . l11f ernation.1 1 H ockey L ea gu e N or t h w 1 t pt s gt ga Muskegon 36 20 5 77 215 lBO Saginaw 29 27 2 60 236 215 I lin t 23 32 3 49 195 217 Toledo :l4 33 1 49 195 229 Pori Huron 22 32 3 47 170 19 1 Of the Money Values On Our Drive itn today. for expert car services at low, low prices I w I 1 pf s g f ga ' 1974 ........_ you ! Call now for a f r ee hom e demonstration . ., ! Stop In and .Take Advantage SERVI OFFERS Tuesday') Ga m es C le v ela r1d al Quebe c Tu r tJ nto al V,1n couve r !O nly Q<1111 E'5 sc heduled ) l~o c heste r 31 15 10 New Ha ven J l 18 9 Provi d eme 31 n 7 l'lova Scot ia 25 22 10 would use charters on 31 of 42 flights in 1974 and would even resort to bus tra vel if nece8.'lary . The clu b tra velled on air char ter fli ghl.s on all tri ps during the past four years. Form er Cincinnati shortstop Woody Woodward was named Monday to the Rcdlegs' Avco broadcast team ·for the 1974 baseball season, joining veter an announ cer Cha rli e Jones for the play-by-play of te levised games . Woody will re place Wes Parker, wh o resig ned to play baseball in Japan. Woodward, an executive vice president of Winewood Inc. , a Dlinois 101-83 in Champaign, Dl.; Monday night. Forward Scott May scored 27 points to offset a 30-point performance by the lllini 's Rick Schmidt, and the ninth-ranked Hoosiers broke from a 48-40 halftime lead to hand Illinois its lith straight defe at- the longest losing skein in the school's basketball history. Purdue, 9-2, avenged a heartbreaking triple overtime loss to low~ last week, beating the Hawkeyes 99-78 in West Lafay ette, Ind., behind 22 points from Jerry Nichols. Purdue led the whole way this time, and by as much as 70-45 with 14:15 left in the game. Candy LaPrince topped Iowa with 21. ___ . ' I ~ land development company in his na tive Florida , spent eight years in . major league base ball , the last four (1968-71 ) with the Reds. He had a .263 life time batting average, but was more noted as a fielder . $60 billion dollars . Alabama 99 LSU 87 N .Ga . 42 Georgia Coli. 31 Mdsn 88 St. Mary 's (Md . J 48 S. F. Aust i n 109 Angelo St. 83 Paul Quinn 102 W i ley 96 Arkansas St. 81 Lamar 67 Sam Hstn Sf . ao Sui Ross 70 s w Tex Sf . 10 H'w r"d Payne 63 leadin g scorer rmcl playtn;1ker who ha!'l been out witll ~~ bcHJly spm incd c111kle sin e;(• th(' :--/ urth R ohan, Charter flights reduced By un ,ted Pre ss t nt c,.naticrnal Tht.' crux of lilt• SOIJlliern offellsive atli1L'k Cf.I IJIL· uff the hand s of Pete· S~l } re, wlw sank sophomore guard scored 11 10 field goals ami <1 pn ir (Jf free points in just t\vu quarters of throws fur 22 puir1t.-; , wh1 1e Ruberts poured in 11 and acti on. Wolfe also had praise for Theiss aclclerl !) . se ve r a l oth er Tornados, Southern :;e~nk 21 uf Jli fr um mainly sophomore Dan Brown , the field, <HHl CIC'CIIIIIUlated :111 and seni or s Vern Ord and Dave rebound s, led !Jy Tllei ss with n Thci8.'l. Brown, playing just one and Sayre 'vith I:l. Wol f e, in condusion, slated, qu ar te r , pulled in fi ve re bo und s and scor ed ... . ' ; 4- The Dt!ilYSentihel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 19, 1974 BY DENNY FOB ES WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Tonmdos will be taking a long, hard look at the foul line before Friday night's Meigs Secti onal Tournament clash with Kyg·er Creek . That stripe, a mere 15 feet away from the basket, cost !he Torn ados a vi c tor y here Mond ay evening, as the lads of Carl Wolfe went down to their eighth defeat of the season at the hands of Symmes Vall ey, - 1 I • lb. �J 7 - TheDallyS!lntlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O , Tues.i•y,Feb 19 1974 T he Dally S!l ntme l MiddlePOrt P omeroy Q TUesday Feb 19 1974 6 IN~~~~:nN 5 p~on~~w·~~J~Hb~~ato• Can ce lt a tton Cor r ect ons w II be acce pted unt 9 a m for D ay of Pybl ca t on REGULATIONS Th e Publ sh e rese rves the r ght to ~ dlt or r e ect an y ads d e emed • Obt ec t o n a T il e publ sh e r w II not be r espon s bl e for m ore than on e n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Se rvrc e 5 cents per Wor d one nsett on M nr mum Charge 51 00 14 c e r ts ~t e r word co ns ec ut 11e nser t ons thr ee 26 cent-s per w o r d s )( con secut ve nser t ons 25 Per Cent 0 scount on p a d a d s an d days ad s pa d w th n 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 f or 50 w o rd m n m um E a c h add ton a l w o d )c BLIND AD S A d d 1l on a 25'C C h a r ge pe r Ad ver t seme n! OFFICE HOUR S 6 30 a m to 5 00 p rn Da y 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Satu rday Sentzne · l ClaSSlJ~-ftledS Get R eSUl tS.' In Memory ~ottce M E MORY of Th e-odor e 5PR N G SP EC A L CO TT O N F ABR ICS 98 CEN TS P E R Bee g e who pa sse d a wa y YA R D PO L YE S T ER February 19 1973 DO UBL E K N TS S2 88 P E R Fe br uary ~..om es w t h s a d YAR D NEW CRAFT ITE MS reg re ts NOV EL TY FA BR C SHO P The d ay The mo nth we w 23 0 WE ST BLVD BEL PR E ne ve r forget OHI O For n ou r hea r ts you w 2 7 6 ( a lway s stay Lo¥ed and re mem be ed e¥ er y SPR N G F ABR CS Ne w da y sh pment lUSt a r r ved W d f Our he art s were so sa d o lose se ee l on coord na te d co ors you one 0 1 po lyes ter tersey kn Bu t yo u tOurn e yed no t a o ne $ 2 29 pe r yd Ca r o n For a pa rt of us we nt w th you Th a d ay God ca t ed you hone F a br cs Rou te 7 Ches le r Oh o 9 a m to 7 p m Mon da n the sl 1 ness ol t he n ghl th ro ugh Satu rd a y Henry anc. Our te ars w 1 otl en fl ow Mary Hun te r own ers To th nk how sudden y yo u el us 2 7 61 ~ On tt s day one yea r ago Sad I y m s s e d by w te A ~ N O UN C N G new hour s fo com e fa)( se r ¥ ce Open on y Lore tt a I ldr en ar d 9 a nd c h d en on Mond" Y NPdn esday and F day 9 a m to 5 p p m E \len nq s by app t Wanda E bl n Co Rd n off Rou t e 7 b ypa ss P hone 99 2 IN ,' Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ,__ ,s?\; shar p I ow ner t rade HOGG & ZUSPAN 6 c yl 51 29S ra dto A 1967 CHEVELLE $995 4 door 6 cy lmder autom ati C t rans mt s swn good t res clean n te nor be ge f m sh ra dto & hea ter real economy & a popular model MATERIALS CO 773 SSI4 Mason W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 2 8 301c IPomeroy Home & Auto Help Wanted For Rent or Sale Wanted To Buy HELP WANTED Open 8 Tot> Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n , Pomeroy , O EXPERIENCED 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Butltto Your Specs Deliver ed to Job Stte 4 whee l dn 'lle V 8 lock " Q fron t hubs automa t c trans m ss 10n powe r steer ng & b rakes ra dto good t~r es ¥c h c lc of ma ny uses custom tnm wh1te top over blue A 1970 P LYMOUTH FURY ttl 4 Dr Sed blue f n sh a uto P S P B n ce ta m ly car at t he r ght pr ce POMEROY .JiOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES 227 2 DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB r_ Business Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED S289S Television Log ~-Ge-ne-r;~i~~Rap and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay DITCHING SERVICE Wate r ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the loot or centrad Also dozer work and sept1c tanks tn · slatted See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 From the large st Truc k or Bd ttdozer Radoator to the smallest Heate r Core Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Specrahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Painting A Specialty Arei1 s Most Reasonable Pr.ces L E you r newspa pe rs at All work gu~ranteed CONCOR D Tr ave Tra er n <:e RECYC S l 40 per 100 pound Your tor cou pe Ca 1 992 7479 co r ru g a te d pa s te bo a rd at 1 3 ti c C e ntrally located $ 1 40 pe r 100 pound and your BI SS EL L Con stru c 110n room C BRADFORD Auct1one .. r 8 M card s a t 6c per po und We add ton s and remodeling Complete Serv ce lumber yard has w II al so buy your sc rap ron Profess o na floor s and ng Phon e 949 3821 openings for m11l men cas t ron sheet ron copper WHIT E TOY pood e mae los t and fm shmg old and new Rae ne Oh 10 brass a uto rad ator s auto n Rutl a nd Rewa r d Co ll a r Referen ces ava11ab le Phone Crttt Bradford and sales personnel ba tter es Our fl eet of tr a le rs Wtth s l'll er bel s Phone 742 949 3833 PRE SPR NG SALE at Be rry 5 1 t fc 4361 w II ser v ce a nd ndu st r y n Send resume statmg 1 25 26t c MIt e r Mo b e Homes 705 yo ur ar e a Conse rve rec ycl e By La"reoce E Lamb MD 2 18 6tc EXC AVATING dozer loader DE AR DR LAMB - Please Fa r son St ree t Belpre Oh o des1re to learn & ex NEI GlERS F OR--B = -u ~ ',-L c-D I NG an d se I you r wast e m a te r a ls phone 421 953 1 Buy now and backhoe work sept c DEAR DR LAMB - I am ad vise \\he r e It IS best for a to th e Rosenberg Recyc l ng HO US E S We II draw pr nts penence Box 307 c o take de l very n spr ng - take tan ks nstalled dump truc ks Comp any n Ath ens Oh o We or bu ld thr e e and a half mon t h s m an to h ve who has had a hear t to your a d van t a ge of w nl er t me and 10 boy s for h re w 11 ha ul Gallipolis Da1ly sp ec f1cat ons c lose ea ch Fr da y a t noon for Ne gler s pr ces on so me out stan d ng f II d,trt top so I limestone pregnant and on a d1et I am 5 a ttack followed two years Bu d ng Supply Rae ne balan ce of week so be awa re MAR R JED couple wan ts to r e nt Tnbune used Mob les Homes and gravel Call Bob or Roger feet 2 and weigh 141 pounds when yo u get t a l toge the r Ott o Ca ll 949 3604 fa rm or coun try hom e by la ter by a s troke Should he hve 1971 2 bedroom 60 x 12 J effer s day phone 992 7089 2 5 26tc th a t th e Rosen berg Recyc l ng Apr Call coll ec t 488 5342 P r ncess wa s S6 495 00 sa le n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 The <>nly thmg nussmg from m a warm chmate or m a cold Co n-=A the ns s the bette r 2 19 6t c pr ce $5 ?lil5 00 Oh s mob le 523 2 BEAU T C AN Pra tt s Beau t y pl ace for yo u my d1et 1s fat (oil butter clunate• ho me new cost sa ooo 001 Sa lon M dd epor t Phone 992 .... 21llfc AUlOM O BILE nsuran ce been 2 19 tfc c ancelled ' Los t your 197 1 65x 12 Champ on su pe r 3703 or 99 2 375 1 marganne ) I was 146 pounds op erator s I ce nse Call 992 sa le pr ce o nl y 54 995 00 work land clearmg b y DOZER 2 17 61c DEAR READER If before I started this diet BI CYC LES n an y cond ton 7428 197 1 60x 12 Budd y cla ss c the a cre hour ly or contract A so b cy cle parts Co nta ct was $5 495 00 now on l y ~ 15 tfc BAB YSITT E R n Harr son¥ lc farm ponds roads etc Large My doctor keeps le Umg me I clunate we re the only con G ROCER Y bu s ne ss for sale $ 4 795 00 Larr y Wyatt (hOu s etr a le r area 5 o r 6 days a wee k dozer and operator with over Bu ld ng for sale or lea s e Sider a tiOn I would recommend am gomg to gam weight and on Loc ust Street Rutl a nd 971 two 60x l2 Cha mp on Phon e 742 6551 or 992 2550 20 years exper ence Pullins SEW NG MA CHINES Repatr Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m serv ce all makes 992 2284 w ere $4 49 5 00 now o nl y 2 19 5tp 2 19 tfc Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohio those that do lose are starvmg a warm but not hot clunate to 10 p m for appo ntm ent $3 995 00 The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Phon e 992 2478 3 20 tfc themselves and 11 can be The first cons1deratwn should Author zed S nger Sa les and CASH pad lor all m a kes and KO SC OT KO SM ETI CS & WI GS 1971 - 60x 12 El cona Cu stom 12 19 tfc Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors ne w pr ce $7 295 00 s a e pr ce mod e ls of mob le hom es We ha ve th e produ ct on hand harmful to the baby My be thoug h where you can get $5 795 00 Ph one- area code 614 423 9531 YO UNG STOWN k tchen s nk BL OC KS bored and a ll repairs 3 29 tfc and we det ve r to you p er W1th fa uc ets Good cond ton question 1s will somethmg be g ood med1cal atlentwn and th ree Detro ters - up to 4 13 tfc son a lly He en Ja ne Brown 1974 on s mall engtnes W tk nson SSO See at 256 So Four th $100000 ott 992 51 3 Small Eng ne Sa les 399 W PRI C E CONSTRUCTION wrong With my baby 1! I leave have the support of fa mily Ave M dd leport 1 2 TON or 'J. to n tr uck flatb ed l1 30 tic Mam St Phone 992 3092 Roofmg spout ng kitchens frie nds and r elatives Bemg out fats 1n my diet? 2 18 tfc WE HAVE ma ny other s ze s 14 or 16 fl La te f1ft es or and bathrooms Comp lete 2 6 26tc s xt es Phon e 992 7106 a nd va r e t es o t Mo b le re mod elmg Phone 742 6273 DEAR READER - If there able to e nJOY life IS part of Homes on sa le OtJr pr ces 2 11 Sf p SIN G ER sew ng ma c hines 1972 WILL tr m or cut trees and 12 3 tfc are not e noug h nutrients stay m g m g ood hea lth longer nclude yo ur del ver y and modet n beautifUl walnut shrubber y Also c lean out t XP ER EN CE O pa nte r n compl et e se t up don 1 wa t O L D turn tu re oak tab les cab net Ma kes des ign st t available II IS true that a baby Much of most people s en ba se ments att cs etc Call DOZER and back hoe wor k ShQp now you II be gad you te r or a nd ex t er or Ca 1 Don ches z1g zag buttonhol es pond s and septic tanks dit c locks ce bo xes bra ss beds 32 21 or 7.42 4441 949 Joyment comes from who they may not develop opbmally d d Van M ete r P hone 985 395 1 bl nd hem s etc Like new chmg service top so 1 fill d s hes desks or compt e te 2 2 26t c 2 15 12tc On ly $89 95 Call Ravenswood - ------2 3 29t p hou se ho ld s w r t e M D dtrt lim estone B&K Ex Diet IS very Important durmg e n roy II With So I don t always 273 952 1 or 27 3 9893 after 5 00 -----cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or M I e r Rt 4 Pom er oy Oh o pregnan c y Adequate recomme nd p1ckmg up your OU TS IDI:: wor k a rou nd hom es call 992 7760 12 7 ttc 992 3861 Lawns wa ll s and fences -9 1 ttc vitamms mtnerals and hfe poss esswns and chang mg 5 13 ffc IN THE COURT OF Don e w lh m otor fa rm m FO R SALE Larg e leve l lot on your locatiOn protem are essenbal If there COMMON PLEAS p em ents A so ha ve p ckup READY MIX CONCRETE Ne w L ma Road Rut land All copper 70c rad a tors NO PROBATE DIVISION ruck for ha u ng F r ee del ve r ed right to your are not e nough calories 3 2C re d bra ss 35c batte r es ut I ties ava I abl e Phone 742 est m a tes Ph one 992 37 6 MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 306 3 prolect Fast and easy Free $ 20 M A Hall Reeds vill e available protesms are apt to In your case I know from J 8 0 BRIEN admr of 2 14 6 p es t•mates Phone 992 328 -4 Oh o Ph one 378 6249 2 1 ttc NEW Sw vel ro ckers n pr nts ve lv ets nylons and vmyls th e estate of Verna Da v s Goegle n Ready M1x Co be used for energy rather than your le tter that you live m a 1 27 tfc Deceased Your cho ce of color s and Middleport Ohio bemg available to build those relahvely good clunate and EXC EL S IOR Salt Works E PLAINTIFF st yl es wh le ttley last Some 6 30 tfc COM B NAT IO N e lectr c woo d Main St Pom e roy All kmds $69 95 others S79 95 Ca sh vs unportant new body struc t he community ha s g ood s tove wood fu r na ~e Laundry of salt wate r pe llets wate r THElMA WOOLRIDGE et a t and Carry Pomeroy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SHOO T Rae ne Gun Club bas n furn lure hand tools lures medical faciiiiies Since you GUN nugg ets block sa lt and own DEFENDANTS Re covery 622 E Ma •n REASONABLE rates Ph 4-46 fa ctory choked gu ns on y Phone 992 5752 Oh10 R1ver Salt Phon e 992 Pom e roy Phone 992 7554 No 21 065 Fr da y 7 p m 4782 Ga llipolis John Russe ll You need only a small are already the re I d stay 2 17 3t c 3891 2 13 6tc Owner and Operator 2 9 12tc amolUlt of p<>lylUlsaturated fat there liDless there are other 6 5 th. NOTICE FOR SERVICE 5 12 tic ACREAG E n Rutlan d - Sa lem ----BY PUBLICATION HAY Phone 992 7306 m your diet If you eat fish and Impo r t ant c on s ide ratiOns to a r ea s u ta ble tor m obile To HO WARD B C KLE STE R EO Walnu t AM F M TA N KS A ROB IC 2 17 26tc SEPTIC home Wr te Bo x 576 Mason JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ch1cken at a ll you would be movmg north wh ose known address 1s 25 18 W Rad •o a tra ck ta pe com SEWA G E S YS TEMS Va g v ng del a Is pr c e W non a Ave nu e b F or1da whose naflon Balan ce $110 73 or CINCINNATI (UP!) - The CL EANED R E PA IRED getting some I doubt that your NEW 3 bedroom all elec tr c 2 17 Jtp terms ava •lable Phone 992 ex a c t address s unknown an d MILLER SA N TATION garag e carpeting w th hom e Citizens Committee on Youth Send your questions to Dr d1et Is completely devoid of fat 3965 cannot w1th r eas ona b le RI VERS IDE Auto Wr ec k 1ng STEWART OH IO PH 662 l acre of ground on Flatwood s 2 14 tfc 3035 There IS some fat even m frwt Lamb, In care of this news were told here Monday a tough d t gen ce be ascer ta ned Road Phon e 992 2735 w I pay $5 for at unk cars To Th e un known hers and 10 4 tfc Phon e (304l 882 5244 or 773 2 17 3tc to JUVemle d ev s ees of Howard B1ckte f paper P 0 Box 1551, Radio approach and more m many vegetables 58 90 delinquents will serve only to deceased BABY bed h gh char hard SEPT IC TANK S c leaned Corn 011 for example comes City Station New York N Y 1 27 26tc GOOD USED To Mrs ELMER MOL DE N Modern San tat o 992 395-4 or wood floor pol sher John mcrease the problem Oliver J 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's from corn Cereal contams whos e add ress s unknown and CAS H oa d fo r al l ma kes and 992 7349 Lyons near Chester ca nno t w th r eas on a bl e mode ls of mob1 le homes Ph p<>lyunsaturated fat booklet on balanced diet send Keller secretary of Health and Elementary Schoo l 10 23 tfc REFRIGERATORS d l1genc e be asce r ta in ed area code {61 4) 4461425 - - -----2 17 Jtp Your he1ght weight 50 ce nts to the same address RehabilitatiOn Services for To The unknown her s and 2 7 26tc BACKHOE Servtee CHARLE S se es of Mr s Elm er Mold en measurements suggest to me and ask for Balanced Diet ' Flonda told the group better dfevdeceased QU ALITY t1mothy and clover R HA,-F IELD Route 1 (2 Good Ones) hay Phone 992 2820 or (614 ) Rutland Oh10 45775 phone results would be obtamed with booklet that you were on the plwnp To WYN O NA B C KLE 985 J5A2 n ghts 742 609 2 Water I nes footers 1-Stde by Stde $150 whose a ddres s s unkn own a nd respect and concern Side before gettmg pregnant If 2 17 3tc and tre nches 24 hours 7 canno t wllh r eason a bl e FURNI SH E 0 apartment s on 1- 2 Door days a week your calorie mtake 1s low you d I g e nce be a sce rta ned Rt 33 n Ma son On e 3 room 9 WEEK old black pood le pup 2 7 26tp (Top & Bottom) $125 To The unkno'N n he rs a nd apartment Shower k tch e n phon e 99 2 5098 will be usmg some of these fat dev1s ees of Wynona B ckle t cabm s u1table for 2 old ~ e op l e 2 17 Stp stores for calones So you do deceased or 2 wor kers ut I t es fur POMEROY LANDMARK NETT IE MOLDEN To n Shed and gard en 1f wa nted have more protection agamst whose address s unknown and On e 2 room apartmen t '1'. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr What does a child of 1974 and locally 1n a contest sponsored cannot calorie deficiency than a w th rea s onable bedroom and k tche n bath Ai! Phone 992 9932 d 1 g ence be ascerta ned 1774 have 1n common• s howe r and k tche n Both are woman who IS lean would have by Return Jonathan Me1gs DESIRABLE two be droom To The unknown hers and good apartments Reyno ld s house 10 Middleport ready to Thousands of school children Chapter and over 30 entries dev sees of Neft e Mo lden However you shouldn t overdo 1 Ap a rtm ents Phon e 773 5147 occupy Call 992 -53 10 SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\ , deceased 2 19 6tp Will be finding out as they 11 I don t thmk a pregl)8ncy Is have been received from Me1gs 1 31 26tc Rock s alt for town s h ps To MARY LATHEY whos e prepar e essays for the ColUlty pupils of the fourth the tune to begm a \ weight towns and busmesses ln -address s unknown and cannot SLEEPING room over w ne bulks and bags for ce and Amencan History Month fifth and sixth grades Local w th r ea so nab le d I gence be store n Pomeroy Referen ct!' losmg diet unless your 3 bedroom home P 2 oatn asce rta ned snow EKce ls lor Sa lt Works NEW requ 1 red Call 992 5293 garage basement on Gravel contest sponsored by the wmners are bemg selected and medical condiiion md1eates Phone 992 3891 To Th e unknown he rs and H1ll Middleport Natural g a s 1 10 lfc 11 11 tfc f that II 1s necessary Daughters of the American the1r essays w1ll be entered m de v sees of Mary Lath ey a lready n Phon e Dale Exc1flng deceased 3 AND 4 ROOM furni Shed and Dutton 992 3369 even ngs If you must limit your mtake Revoluhon New Home To ABNER BICKLE whose slate competition Local unfurn s hed apartments AM FM stereo rad10 8 track 992 253-4 Phone 992 5-4 34 tape player 4 s peaker sound Each year the DAR observes wmners are also to receive marr age s unknown and be sure and get plenty of good 1 17 rrc YOU WONT BELIEVE cannot w1th reason a bl e sys tem Ba lance $109 32 or 4 12 tfc February as American History pnzes as well as bemg eligible d I gence be a scerta ned quality protem of the type YOUR E YE S WHEN YOU terms Cl!lll 992 3965 To Th e unknown hers and PRIVATE m eetmg room for STEP INSIDE TH IS NEW Month The theme this year to receive state awards 2 19 t fc NEW 3 bedroom home good found m m1lk meats fish and water 6 acres 3 ou t bu ld nas dev sees of Abn e r B ck e f a n y organ1zatton phone 992 SPLIT LEVEL HUGE p<>ultry A Ch1ld of 1774 was used decea sed and cellar Off Me 1gs County 397S TWIN NEEDLE SEWING LIV ING ROOM WITH A 1 on W•lllam Sm 1th Road 3 2 To The unknown he rs a nd 3 11 tfc MACH IN ES 1974 mode l n LOVEL Y BALCONY EF m les from Salem Center dev 1see s of Ve rna Da v1 s wa lnut s tand All features F E CT GO ING TO THE 3 decea s ed 1 27 26tp built n to make fancy des1gns ROOMING h-Ouse furni shed LARGE BEDROOMS You ar e he r eby not f ed that and do stretch s ew ng Also c onstruct •on worker s BEAUTIFUL BUlL T IN you ha ¥e bee n named defen we come Phone 772 5975 buttonholes bl nd hems etc t:PACIOUS bi Leve l and splltl OAK CABINETS WITH dants n a lega l act on entitled S43 35 c a s h or terms ava tabe 2 15 tfc QUALITY APPLIANCES lever homes are now under J B 0 Br e n adm n strator of ---- Phone 992 2653 construc t1on on c ty water BU L T IN COMPLETELY the Estate of Verna Oa v s TRAILER 1 bedroom n ce for 2 19 tf c France actually the necessary thank Heaven to pia nt II vs The lma WOO lridg e and sewer Many de lu xe CARPETED F-R DAD - A WASHINGTON - The future coup le Phone 992 7479 features ncl ud 1ng a.r con LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE et a l defendants Th 1S ac t on of the West economiCally at stronge r of the two powers at like France 2 5 tfc VACUUM CLEANERS El ectro d ton ng Be st f nanc 1ng has been ass 1gned Case No WITH WORK SHOP PLUS 2 Hyg e ne New Demonstrators ava •lab le Other type homes least now depends upon the that tune Jwnped to Its own ACR E S TO PUTTER Moreover JUSt a s th e 11 065 tn the Court of Co mmon ha s all clean ng atta chments m d ifferent areas on F H P lea s Proba t e D v son Me gs hwniiiatwn Many a man who AROUND ON LOCATED IN plu s th e ne w Elec tro Suds for Umted States no less than did nuhtary JOb could be and was Coun t y Adm f nanc ng With no down Oh o Addr ess shampoomg carpet Onl y RUTLAND YOU MU ST payment Call collect (837 the phySical survival of the soldiered m F r ance from D- done long ago France not Pom e roy Oh o 45769 52 7 50 cas h or t e rms SEE THE INSIDE O F THIS 6540) or wrtte to MEIGS Th e ob tect of the Comp la nt s Day onward through the fmal aV"a lable Phone 992 2653 ONE TO APPRECIATE IT West a generatiOn ago m the w1thstandmg so 11 cen be done to sel l the rea l es tat e of th e DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box PUBLIC NOTICE 2 19 tfc Gallta Co s Largest Real liberation knows the truth 33 M ddleport Oh o 45760 second World War now Secretary of State Henry decedent s ituated at Rf 1 To the Defendant John Robert Esta1e Sales Agency 1 9 lfc Ru tland Oh 1 0 wh ch rea l es tate Weddle who s e addr e s s 1s For the trulh was visible m a In the Washmgton energy Office 446 3643 Kissmger, therefore 11 not s s descnbed a s follow s unknown MIXED hay 60c per ba le and negative wa y on the very fatuou s ly ophmishc as he Evenings Call conferenc e now ended The fo llowmg descr bed r ea l IN THE COMMON f~rewood Phon e 992 28 26 E M Ike W1seman es tate s tuated n the Townsh p PLEASCOURTOF 2 17 3tc terrams from which Radio Fran c e s petulantly might seem m proclaunmg the of Rutland Me gs County Oh o 446 3796 MEIGS COUNTY OHIO E N W1seman 446 4.500 destrucbve alb tude has clearly Pans had earlier reported Washmgton conference to have n Sect10n 23 Town 6 Range 1-4 REDUCE excess flUid w th bound e d and descr •bed a s ODESSA WEDDLE Bud McGhee 44' 1255 Fluldex Lose we 1 ght with compromised but never France s wonderfully gallant been a success fo llows Route 1 De x A Diet capsules a t destroyed - the capacity of the resiStance to an overwhelmmg Beg nn ng 658 feet wes t ol Portland Oh1o Perbaps success IS a b1t Nelson Drugs P lamhtf NaZI force that never was You too strong but so too 1s th e northeast corner of la nd s 2 11 3tc YS former l y owned by Abner don t fight giant battles over 608 E B ckle thence south 526 fee t to JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE SR failure For the conference UPHOL STERY fabr ts by the the run thence n a wester ly Address unknown terrams that only four years has at least and at last com MAIN yard 54 mc hes w de a s low as We s tern world to deal m d reef on a long the run w1fh th e Defendant S1 95 pe r yard Ve lvets as row later show not a shell c rater No 15485 pelled France s associates m meand ermgs of the sam e to the concert With a presently m "I)MEROY, 0 as $3 45 Imported ve lvets west I ne of the sa d Abner - NOTICE BY not a scar $9 95 we al so have nylon the Common Markel to see that B1ckle land ttlence north to th e tole rable Ara b oil blaclanaii PUBLICATION BABY FARM - 17acres just hercu lon cotton pr n t s France, 1n short let the French prete!Wions to any nor th I ne of sa d lands th e nce Of the 13 oil consummg vmyls r e mnants by ttle yard oft Rt 33 close tn 2 ye~r old ea st 329 teet to the place of Plam t ff has brought th s Western world down w1th no responsible role m Europe on or by the P•ece Pomeroy natwns participatmg France beg nn1ng c onta n ng 5 96 act on na m 109 you as Defendant home 3 BR colored bath w Recovery 622 E Mam St senous common effort for 1ts any Issue are as full of sham ac res more or tess t bemg the 1n the abOve named Court b y shower Love ly k ttchen w stood alone m saymg no to Pom e roy Phone 992 7554 nten t1on of th s deed to convey f lm g ts Complaint on the own defense (Brave mdividual as 1s that famous French CITY CONVENIENCE J range & ref Utthty Barn 1 29 26tc every scheme that could lead the west one th rd of 17 87 a cres 8th day of February 1974 excepbons of course there bedrooms bath modern k 1 t former ly owned by Abn e r garage & storage All new The obtect of the Comp lamt Is logic wh1ch Francoph1les B ckle to some se nstble ac ~ th at the Plaintiff demands that FOAM t o f1ll your o ld couch and c hen hot wa ter heat s torm _ fence S22 500 00 cha r cush •on s as low as have so long saluted commodation betwee n the were For one illustrabon a Deed Refer e nce Vo lume 109 she bed vorced from Defendant windows and garage BUY OF THE YEARJust $10 95 Upholstery books only 168 Me gs County Deed and that She be awarded the To gel realistically at any page ene rgy needs of the West plus genume French restslance SOc 4 lOCh covered foam OUT RT 7 - 2 bedrooms bath ~ Records 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath care custody and control of th e mattresses for standard s ze J a pan and the determination fighter told me With tears m hiS problem the essential f1rst The purpose of the sa le •s to part 1es large living T P water ch •l dr e n to wlt Uttltty modern kitchen and bed S29 95 Pomeroy pay the debts and costs of ad Deborah Weddle John Robert garage and other bu1ldmgs din ng Carpeted Carport of the Arabs to ge t the highest eyes, on the day of the step IS to Strip from II aU m Recov ery 622 E Ma n Street n s tenng the estate of th e Wedd le Jr Danelle Weddl e 1h acre $16 000 00 liberatiOn of Parts that 80 pet One acre u About Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 fantasy and Illusion That first decedent poSSible, pnces for the longest and George Danny Weddle 1 29 26tc RANCH TYPE HOME - J A BARGAIN 2 story of h1s countrymen had step has now been taken by the You are r e quired to answ er You are requ,red to answer IJQSSible tune the Complamt w th n 28 days the Comp la nt within twenty bedrooms bath noce kitchen frame 2 BR new bath Willmgly collaborated wtth the It has been the worst display very natiOns that had to take 11 after the last publ •catlon of th1S e ght days afte r the last nat gas lurnace Otty water furnace & hot water tank not ce whteh w II be publ shed publtcat on of th s not ce wh ch of sheer querulous Irrespon NaZis ) - the Common Market group and garage Some carpet ng 'lanellng & once each week for s ix con w II be published once ea ch Now three decades later slbillty tha t has been known m The rest of the Europeans secut ve we eks Th e la s t week for s x con sec u11ve weeks BUSINESS BUILDING- With tile Basement S6 500 00 JOB OPPORTUNITIES publ ication w II be made on and th e last publ1ca t on Wilt be thiS t1!nlur y - w1th one fa r France - m the energy cns1s see 1t aU now clear and plam BETWEEN POMEROY & over 3112 acres Can be useful to .. Marc h 4 1974 and the 28 da ys made on the 26th day of March SOCIAL SECURjTY bu1lders equipment overhauls has agam let the Western MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 graver exc eption Though havmg had a rush to the he ad for answer w II commence on 1974 CONSUMER PROTECTION truckers s torage or that date 1'12 ac:re 2 wells & eledrtc In ca~ e of your fa lure to history and the truth have for wo~ld down With the plam of enlightened self mterest In case of your failur e to answer or otherw se respond as churc h or s chool Chain link Approved tor septic tank so long been plastered over Intenllon of making another They w1ll now readily and answer or otherw se respond a s perm11ted by the Ohio Rules of fen ce Above all ttoods '" Ideal for mob le or home requtred by th e Oh o Rules of Clv I Procedure w th n the t 1me with the rouge a nd lipstic k of kind of collator atiomsl deal for truly accept the leadership of C 316 ACRES In Olive S4 500 00 vii Procedure udgment b y stated tudgment by default w 11 Townshtp Wild and wooly at lies the French opened the Itself With the Ara bs It IS now the only country that can f1rst default w II be rend ered aga ns t be rend ered against you for th e DELAY MAY MEAN ef demanded m the Com 5125 00 per a cre DISAPPOINTMENT SEE gates to the NaZis more tl!an tn the r ole of the back a lley contam and at length master you lor rei ef demanded in th e reli pta nt Compla nt 24 ACRES - In Pomer oy Good THESE UNUSUAL OF three decades ago - and had black m a rke teer the energy crisis That country for hous ing or small farm FERS TODAY SPENCER LARRY E Janet Morr s So the wheel turns agam and m the end to be rescu~ by the ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING Clerk Qlthe HENRY E CLELAND Clerk of the Court of 11 Will be necessary for others IS old Uncle Sam if only Amencans and the Bntish Common Preao:- Cqurt Common Pl ea s IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO because he alone can surviVe m BROKER Me gs Cou nt ~ 1-l lo Probate Dlv•S on France never feU befor e to save the F rench along with any event and eve rybody else MODERN AND LET US SELL 992 2259 Pom er o , o Me gs County Oh1o the rest of us _ If not IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO " tf no answer m 2Sd the German mvaders (2) 12 19 26 (3J 5 17 r .NttCI.clteporr romeroy IJ29 (21 5 12 19 26 (3)4 knows 11 YOU NOSALE NOCHARGE P,regnancy diets Lost Mobtle Homes For Sale Wanted ~--- For Sale ---- - --------- Employment Wanted - --------- For Sale ------- - -- - -- TUESD.OV 0 EB "1974 6 00- ... ws 3 4 8 10 b Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC Ne ws 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Marco Sportl!te 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Electric Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 What s My Lone 8 Dus ty s Tratl13 High School TV Honor Society 15 7 30 - To Tett The Truth 6 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Manns Stand Up a nd Cheer 4 New Price Is Roght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lass ie IS Reading For the Class room Teac her 33 6 00 - Maude 8 10 Bill Moyer s Jou r na l33 Adam 12 3 4 IS Happy Days 6 13 Movie 20 8 JO - Hawaii Fi ve 0 8 10 Banacek 3 -4 15 Am er lc:an Mus1c Awards 6 13 Conver s ation With Cor etta King 33 9 oo - Black Journal 33 9 30 - Shalt 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 News 20 Wash ngton Straogh l Ta lk 33 Poloce Story 3 4 IS tO 30 - Day At N1ght 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS J a nak\ 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Purs u I 6 13 Mo vie s The Des perados 8 The Loved One 10 1 00 - Tomorrow J 4 Ne ws 13 2 00 - News4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 6 8 9 9 9 10 10 1> 1> I> 12 12 12 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 A 5 5 WEDNESDAY FEB 20 1914 Sunr se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 IS - Urban League 10 Folk L terature 3 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Har vey 13 30- F 1ve M nutes to l ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Th e Story 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 Fa rmt me 10 Mor n ng Report 3 00 Today 3 4 15 C BS Ne ws 8 10 P xa nne 6 01ck Va n Dy ke 13 30 - Ne w Zoo Revue6 Rock y & Bultwonkle 13 00 - New Zoo Re vue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 6 10 Jell s Cottle 6 25 _ Jack LaLanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 55 - News 13 00 - Pa ul D1 xon 4 Fr e ndly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbot & Coste llo 8 Ph oi Donahu e IS Wold W td West 6 Co,er to Cover 3 Mov e Return to Pe yton Place 13 30 - ToTe ttlheTruth3 Taltleta tes 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Re ports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 IS Joker s Wold 8 10 Company 6 30 - SID 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 IS OO - Gambit8 10 Passwordl3 Wlzardof0dds 3 4 15 Mk e Douglas 6 30 - Ho tt ywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 55 CBS News 8 Dan !me t s World 10 00 - Pa ssword 6 Bob Braun s 50 SO Cl ub 4 Ne ws 8 10 13 Jackpot 3 IS 30 - Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 Ba ffl e 3 IS 45 - Etec Co 33 ss- NBC News 3 15 00 - News 3 Al i My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly IS Concentratoon 8 What s My Line' 10 30 - 3 On a Match 3 4 IS As the World Turns 8 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Day s of0urLoves 3 41 5 GuodlngLghl8 10 Ne wlywed Game 6 13 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girt on My Lofe6 13 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Gene ra l Hospital 6 13 Prtce Is Right 8 RFD 20 30 - One Life to Live 6 13 Ph1i Donahue 4 Matc h Game 8 10 How To Survive A MarnaQe 3 15 Wa sh ngton Stra10hf Talk 20 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Am en can Styl e 13 Speedracer 6 Lucy Show a Movte Appo ntme nt w1th Danger 10 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Golt!gan s Is 13 6 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 Merv Grtfl n 4 Andy Griffith 8 Bonanza 15 Mt ss ton Impossible 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly Holtbitties 8 Hodge podg e Lodge 20 Tratls West 15 H~an s Heroes 13 00 - No!Jce WIN AT BRIDGE --- - - --- Swt up for deep-sea plunge NORTH • 7 52 'AQ9 - ----------- France: sham and shame --- ------ ------- OELAN the Whae paper REALTY ---- - ---- --- INFORMATION ABOUT: AND GREAT COUNTRY ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO f THE WISEMAN AGENCY any plann1ng Some fig h te rs ge t pu nc h ha p p; - olhc rs get punc h d r u nk Lette r from a n Inmate Rap ThiS,. wntten by a 26-yea r -<Jld reha bilitate d d r ug addict He was unpriSOned three yea rs ago Soon a fter his wife - the onl y strength he had - divorced hun This experience left him lonely cold and hurt He r e cently viSited a hig h school with a group of fellow pnsoners Three days later he received hiS f~rst lett er m three years It was from a student who told hun ~he admired his courage He r le tter brought him so much happiness tha t he wrote a poem a bout a s ubject a lonely per son knows only In his hopes a nd dreams love It s dedicated to A G1rl Who Cared even th ough he c ou lcln I sha re 11 w1th her pe rsona lly I love you freely W1th r estrictions I love your unde r standmg Without doubt I love you honestly Without deceit I love you c r eatively Without conditiomng I love you now Without reserva tions BUSINESS Ca rpe nters ar ound he re a re gellin g to be ltke doc tor. - t hey won t make house ca ll s Add to yo ur colle c ti o n o l (O IIe c ltv e noun s an ea1 ac he ol afte r dmner spea kers We ve been makmg a nu.:e t hmg out of taking be t s on ho w m a n y nights the boss wtll m1 ss beca use of sc hedule c hanges these fu e l sh y days An o ld t ime r 1s a fe ll ow ~ who 1e ca lls when sp tttoon s \\ere n t used as flower pla n ters If o ne ha d a ll the bed s n wh 1c h G e01ge Washin g ton 1s a lleg ed to have s lep t he could open an an ttque fur n l UI e by THOMAS JOSEPH One way to save on soa p I S to have t hr ee k1ds under age II 1n the house st o r ~ ACROSS 1 Bndle or beaten 5 Marmer 11 W1mble JUSt hang m) our closet a nd r emmd you of the three or four books )Ou could have bought Instead - SUE +++ Dca1 Sharon You r letter ra ises a pomt which needs s tressmg only very close fr iends or r ela tives of t he engaged pa1r a re asked to par l!c1pate m a wedding And a refu sal s hould not be taken as a pers onal a ffro nt The cost m money and time are often more than young I love you physically Without pre tendmg I love y our s oul Without w1shmg I love your bemg Without wantmg !love you - B) Leroy Brooks No 52375 peop le ca n afford especially when so m a ny of them these days aren t too keen on big expensive ceremom es - HELEN ~+ I don playe r 12. Mysten ous 13 Cast out 14 Me xican holiday 15 Part ofa min 16 Coop 17 Cr aggy sununer tn ps overseas? - JO Dear JO II fr ee Student Travel Ca talog IS now available on request from The Counc il on Inte rna tw na l Educational Excha nge 777 U N P laza New Yo rk N Y 10017 The 34-page bPOklet mcludes a pplica tiOns a nd orde r forms desCribes everything from In ternatwna l student Idenl! ty cards and c ha rter flights to a s wrune r JObs m Bnta m program Happy traveling - HELEN AND SUE .. ~WJ~~rn®u...tlo,~ ,~.,~..J,_ Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordin ary words LAJDY News 3 4 8 10 5 ABC News 13 Sesa me St 20 Pe r sonalt ty & Be hav ora l Developm e nt 33 Tru th or Con seq uences 6 6 JO- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room 222 13 7 00 - News 10 6 Wha t s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Bea l the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Know Yo u Schoo ls 33 J mm y Dea n 13 I Sp y 15 7 30 To Te ll t he Trut h 6 Sa te of t he Centu r y 8 The J udge 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Po i ce Surgeon 3 On the Money <1 An t tques 20 Ep1sode Act1on 3J TBA 15 8 00 - Sonny & Che r 8 10 B It Moyers Journal 20 Cha se 3 4 15 Washmgton Connect on 33 The Cowboy s 6 3 8 30 - The ate r In Ame r ca 33 Wom a n 20 Mov e Th e He ll strom Ch ron c le 6 13 9 00 - Ca nnon 8 10 Mov1e A Ca se of Rape 3 4 5 Ch dre n of Chtna 20 10 00 - Ko 1ak8 10 Do cE tt ot 6 13 News20 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 30 - Johnn v Carson 3 4 15 Horror Ha I of Fa m e A Mnn ste r Sa lute 6 13 Moves The Sout hern Sta r 8 Honey moo n Hote l 10 Day At N g ht 33 12 00 - Jana k 33 1 00 - Tom or row 3 4 News 13 200 - News 4 I I 6 00 - r· Fearle~s flyer 8 Ibsen s The (2 wds) 9 Cather 18 Pamt 20 Littler or heroine Sarazen I d hke to tr avel on a shoestnng overseas this vea r Wha t s" good free bookle t I can get to te ll me all I want to know about Dear Sharon Why not tell your friend the truth - or anyway half the truth • Admit you can !afford c ollege-money on a d ress tha t will 7 hill Rap Dear Rap In college last year I got fne ndl y With a girl I saw oc caswna lly We have no classes togethe r thiS semes ter and I will be transferrmg schools m the !aU so we U proba bly dnft apar t But she has asked me to be her only bndesm a 1d a t her small June weddmg I don t fee l close enough to her to s pen t $65 for a dress I U neve r wear agam plus m a tc hing dyed shoes at around $15 She has chosen a frilly fa ncy party dress for the a ttendant that 1sn t m e at all I don t know he r family or eve n her fia nce How do I gracefully g et out of this? - SHARON DOWN 1 Out moded 2 Colorado r esort 3 Popular ::angmg uuo ( 2 wds ) 4 Cut d own 5 W1thout nsk 6 Ht be rnra Trust Barren T1ff Wmd m strument 25 Br!I!Sh carbme 26 Bill of fare 20 Skeleta l 23 V1gor 24 Mimste r to 25 P eggy Flemmg 10 Approx1 for ex m ated am ple 26 Dawdled 16 21 22 23 24 Yesterday's Answer ;.. ' 19 Stgmfied Z9 1reasure 'J 10 I [j tDR/Zl4W I )I I I A~!>OC.tAIEC7 I I WtiH D~INK'I NO n I FONZER Now arranre the clreled !ellen to form the IUrprl~e anawer t &I I:=:::::I- =::::U~~~~===::::~...:•::u:r:let=ted~ . I __ Ptittl _ llti -'S. ---' IIISI_AIISWIR .:.;__lin _ by the aboveautoon ___.l ( I I I I ) (AMwen t Yt:tl~ rd ay lomb!" FRAME • SURLY INTENT :ow) OBTUSE \ An1wer1 M1iat you mrght lmd IP!_Ut'ftlf ph1los 28 Punctual ( 2 wds ) 31 Total (abbr ) 32 Deity 33 Esca pe 3t Fathe r s Day gift (2 wds ) 36 Toro root 37 Inve st 38 Spam sh painter 39 Spoke hoarsely '0 Birch or beech Her e 's how t o work AXYDLBA AX K LONGFEL l OW II CRYPTOQUOTES AH HZ UDA HC OZDQK MH U DA V DA I JEA Pass 3N T Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - • K a m1te By Oswald & James Jacoby The smg le fmesse IS a play agamst one m1ssmg card such as the kmg or queen A double finesse IS a fmesse take n twice agamst two m1ss mg c ards The deep sea fmesse >s a fmesse a g amst more than two South looks over dummy and counts eight top tncks He can make a mnth m d1a monds If the suit breaks 3 2 He lets West hold the first trick West contmues the smt East shows out and there IS no c hance for a second Irick In diamonds Now South need s two he art tricks and he 1s laced with a s mg1e suit play An end play might develop but good d 1scardmg can stop that Thus South will have to go after hearts himself A s1mple fmesse >sa 50 per cent chance (Actual!~ less on ac count of the d iamond dis lribUIIOn but St ill close) The deep sea fmesse of the mne gives declarer an extra chance If 11 loses to the 10 or the jack declarer can sllll fall back on the simple fmesse Th1s lime 11 turns out that West holds both the Jack and 10 so the nme forces the kmg and South has his mnth tnck f ~ 5 5 H0ULD HElP THROW OFF THE 0 PP05 TO N ~ OT LI KELY HEY VE GOT THE eA CK DOO R OF n;s; HOTEL COVERED BO R~ LCISF.Il f" 'VIM I WONDE Q IFHE MIGHT BE MY SECRET FR END? ----------?TciN.;in:iiN(:;::"').?';;::;-;-:;:;:;:-r,;::;;;-)7;1 ALL TH T M E rr ...nn ~1 • • ...J AH STA"'fS THE '/ s GLOOM'/ \o'\U...,.I"or' AllEY OOP BUT WHEN AH L.E.AVE.S THE'/ CAN r HOL D T H EM5Fl FS BACK NO LONGER " THEY C:HE.E"S" S HOWS rHE'I R, cE~A~I~L:::_'I:__.r--­ LOVES M E ' " r NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l The b1dd mg has been West North Pass Pass 1• I+ 1. 19 East South Pass Pass 19 ? SAIRV HICKERSON You South, hold • A K 76 9 A K 7 8 +3 2 .K 10 3 IS TH NOSIEST CRITTER What do you do now• I EVER SEEN IN ALL MV A-Bid thr.. spades If your BORN ED partner pa.... you will be hlgb enough TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contmues to three notrump What do you do now" A-Bid thr.. spades If your partner pouet. you will be high enough TODAY 8 QUESTION Y:nur partner oontmues to three '";:==~='2~ ::.::__j no trump What do you do now• L-;:::1.= ~ __ r I CI-~IE~ THAT DOW~N~~~~~~ I HE J NI WATC H 'lORE TONGUE ELVINEV BUT SHE ST LL HASN T LE ARNED TO AVO D THOSE V HM DZP PK I GNAF Yesterdays Cryptoquole WHEN PASSION IS ON THE THRONE REASON IS OUT OF DOORS - MATTHEW HENRY .Jill-INS CUTLERY TO RUN CAPTAIN EASY stuffLJ tn th shack' OHZA JHUKZ TELL ~E ... South !NT it One letter stmply stands for another In thrs sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Sm gle letters apostrophes the length and form ah on the words are all hints Eaeh day the code letters are different SAM ANO I WILL BE AT ""10532 East c- Magmfique (@ 1974 Ki ng Feat ures Syndicate lnc) SOl TH IDI 4 A KQ '8 5 4 +A 732 North ploston 36 or DIO 'I"OU 6 0 &A't<. ~ND QU TH D A MON DS MRS West mock 35 Mmor ex opher ll'l TlAkWOOCP ""KJ4 Both vulne rable 30 Ha m 1t u p 32 J eer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - I.E:AI'I/11 LI ZARD S +5 S~erra <)_ ,q under rna cell- ARREST EAST .J983 'K 7 6 2 of 2'J German +9 86 4 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale by PHIL P !\STOR ET I 19 4AQ6 WEST .1064 !0 3 + KQJIO 4987 For Rent Local winners being selected By Helen and Sue Bolte Now Is the time to pla n your spnng garden - when spnng g e ts he r e you II be too busy g oofing off to eve n do BARBS �J 7 - TheDallyS!lntlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O , Tues.i•y,Feb 19 1974 T he Dally S!l ntme l MiddlePOrt P omeroy Q TUesday Feb 19 1974 6 IN~~~~:nN 5 p~on~~w·~~J~Hb~~ato• Can ce lt a tton Cor r ect ons w II be acce pted unt 9 a m for D ay of Pybl ca t on REGULATIONS Th e Publ sh e rese rves the r ght to ~ dlt or r e ect an y ads d e emed • Obt ec t o n a T il e publ sh e r w II not be r espon s bl e for m ore than on e n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Se rvrc e 5 cents per Wor d one nsett on M nr mum Charge 51 00 14 c e r ts ~t e r word co ns ec ut 11e nser t ons thr ee 26 cent-s per w o r d s )( con secut ve nser t ons 25 Per Cent 0 scount on p a d a d s an d days ad s pa d w th n 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 f or 50 w o rd m n m um E a c h add ton a l w o d )c BLIND AD S A d d 1l on a 25'C C h a r ge pe r Ad ver t seme n! OFFICE HOUR S 6 30 a m to 5 00 p rn Da y 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Satu rday Sentzne · l ClaSSlJ~-ftledS Get R eSUl tS.' In Memory ~ottce M E MORY of Th e-odor e 5PR N G SP EC A L CO TT O N F ABR ICS 98 CEN TS P E R Bee g e who pa sse d a wa y YA R D PO L YE S T ER February 19 1973 DO UBL E K N TS S2 88 P E R Fe br uary ~..om es w t h s a d YAR D NEW CRAFT ITE MS reg re ts NOV EL TY FA BR C SHO P The d ay The mo nth we w 23 0 WE ST BLVD BEL PR E ne ve r forget OHI O For n ou r hea r ts you w 2 7 6 ( a lway s stay Lo¥ed and re mem be ed e¥ er y SPR N G F ABR CS Ne w da y sh pment lUSt a r r ved W d f Our he art s were so sa d o lose se ee l on coord na te d co ors you one 0 1 po lyes ter tersey kn Bu t yo u tOurn e yed no t a o ne $ 2 29 pe r yd Ca r o n For a pa rt of us we nt w th you Th a d ay God ca t ed you hone F a br cs Rou te 7 Ches le r Oh o 9 a m to 7 p m Mon da n the sl 1 ness ol t he n ghl th ro ugh Satu rd a y Henry anc. Our te ars w 1 otl en fl ow Mary Hun te r own ers To th nk how sudden y yo u el us 2 7 61 ~ On tt s day one yea r ago Sad I y m s s e d by w te A ~ N O UN C N G new hour s fo com e fa)( se r ¥ ce Open on y Lore tt a I ldr en ar d 9 a nd c h d en on Mond" Y NPdn esday and F day 9 a m to 5 p p m E \len nq s by app t Wanda E bl n Co Rd n off Rou t e 7 b ypa ss P hone 99 2 IN ,' Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ,__ ,s?\; shar p I ow ner t rade HOGG & ZUSPAN 6 c yl 51 29S ra dto A 1967 CHEVELLE $995 4 door 6 cy lmder autom ati C t rans mt s swn good t res clean n te nor be ge f m sh ra dto & hea ter real economy & a popular model MATERIALS CO 773 SSI4 Mason W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 2 8 301c IPomeroy Home & Auto Help Wanted For Rent or Sale Wanted To Buy HELP WANTED Open 8 Tot> Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n , Pomeroy , O EXPERIENCED 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Butltto Your Specs Deliver ed to Job Stte 4 whee l dn 'lle V 8 lock " Q fron t hubs automa t c trans m ss 10n powe r steer ng & b rakes ra dto good t~r es ¥c h c lc of ma ny uses custom tnm wh1te top over blue A 1970 P LYMOUTH FURY ttl 4 Dr Sed blue f n sh a uto P S P B n ce ta m ly car at t he r ght pr ce POMEROY .JiOME & AUTO WOOD TRUSSES 227 2 DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB r_ Business Services ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED S289S Television Log ~-Ge-ne-r;~i~~Rap and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay DITCHING SERVICE Wate r ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the loot or centrad Also dozer work and sept1c tanks tn · slatted See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 From the large st Truc k or Bd ttdozer Radoator to the smallest Heate r Core Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Specrahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Painting A Specialty Arei1 s Most Reasonable Pr.ces L E you r newspa pe rs at All work gu~ranteed CONCOR D Tr ave Tra er n <:e RECYC S l 40 per 100 pound Your tor cou pe Ca 1 992 7479 co r ru g a te d pa s te bo a rd at 1 3 ti c C e ntrally located $ 1 40 pe r 100 pound and your BI SS EL L Con stru c 110n room C BRADFORD Auct1one .. r 8 M card s a t 6c per po und We add ton s and remodeling Complete Serv ce lumber yard has w II al so buy your sc rap ron Profess o na floor s and ng Phon e 949 3821 openings for m11l men cas t ron sheet ron copper WHIT E TOY pood e mae los t and fm shmg old and new Rae ne Oh 10 brass a uto rad ator s auto n Rutl a nd Rewa r d Co ll a r Referen ces ava11ab le Phone Crttt Bradford and sales personnel ba tter es Our fl eet of tr a le rs Wtth s l'll er bel s Phone 742 949 3833 PRE SPR NG SALE at Be rry 5 1 t fc 4361 w II ser v ce a nd ndu st r y n Send resume statmg 1 25 26t c MIt e r Mo b e Homes 705 yo ur ar e a Conse rve rec ycl e By La"reoce E Lamb MD 2 18 6tc EXC AVATING dozer loader DE AR DR LAMB - Please Fa r son St ree t Belpre Oh o des1re to learn & ex NEI GlERS F OR--B = -u ~ ',-L c-D I NG an d se I you r wast e m a te r a ls phone 421 953 1 Buy now and backhoe work sept c DEAR DR LAMB - I am ad vise \\he r e It IS best for a to th e Rosenberg Recyc l ng HO US E S We II draw pr nts penence Box 307 c o take de l very n spr ng - take tan ks nstalled dump truc ks Comp any n Ath ens Oh o We or bu ld thr e e and a half mon t h s m an to h ve who has had a hear t to your a d van t a ge of w nl er t me and 10 boy s for h re w 11 ha ul Gallipolis Da1ly sp ec f1cat ons c lose ea ch Fr da y a t noon for Ne gler s pr ces on so me out stan d ng f II d,trt top so I limestone pregnant and on a d1et I am 5 a ttack followed two years Bu d ng Supply Rae ne balan ce of week so be awa re MAR R JED couple wan ts to r e nt Tnbune used Mob les Homes and gravel Call Bob or Roger feet 2 and weigh 141 pounds when yo u get t a l toge the r Ott o Ca ll 949 3604 fa rm or coun try hom e by la ter by a s troke Should he hve 1971 2 bedroom 60 x 12 J effer s day phone 992 7089 2 5 26tc th a t th e Rosen berg Recyc l ng Apr Call coll ec t 488 5342 P r ncess wa s S6 495 00 sa le n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 The <>nly thmg nussmg from m a warm chmate or m a cold Co n-=A the ns s the bette r 2 19 6t c pr ce $5 ?lil5 00 Oh s mob le 523 2 BEAU T C AN Pra tt s Beau t y pl ace for yo u my d1et 1s fat (oil butter clunate• ho me new cost sa ooo 001 Sa lon M dd epor t Phone 992 .... 21llfc AUlOM O BILE nsuran ce been 2 19 tfc c ancelled ' Los t your 197 1 65x 12 Champ on su pe r 3703 or 99 2 375 1 marganne ) I was 146 pounds op erator s I ce nse Call 992 sa le pr ce o nl y 54 995 00 work land clearmg b y DOZER 2 17 61c DEAR READER If before I started this diet BI CYC LES n an y cond ton 7428 197 1 60x 12 Budd y cla ss c the a cre hour ly or contract A so b cy cle parts Co nta ct was $5 495 00 now on l y ~ 15 tfc BAB YSITT E R n Harr son¥ lc farm ponds roads etc Large My doctor keeps le Umg me I clunate we re the only con G ROCER Y bu s ne ss for sale $ 4 795 00 Larr y Wyatt (hOu s etr a le r area 5 o r 6 days a wee k dozer and operator with over Bu ld ng for sale or lea s e Sider a tiOn I would recommend am gomg to gam weight and on Loc ust Street Rutl a nd 971 two 60x l2 Cha mp on Phon e 742 6551 or 992 2550 20 years exper ence Pullins SEW NG MA CHINES Repatr Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m serv ce all makes 992 2284 w ere $4 49 5 00 now o nl y 2 19 5tp 2 19 tfc Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohio those that do lose are starvmg a warm but not hot clunate to 10 p m for appo ntm ent $3 995 00 The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Phon e 992 2478 3 20 tfc themselves and 11 can be The first cons1deratwn should Author zed S nger Sa les and CASH pad lor all m a kes and KO SC OT KO SM ETI CS & WI GS 1971 - 60x 12 El cona Cu stom 12 19 tfc Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors ne w pr ce $7 295 00 s a e pr ce mod e ls of mob le hom es We ha ve th e produ ct on hand harmful to the baby My be thoug h where you can get $5 795 00 Ph one- area code 614 423 9531 YO UNG STOWN k tchen s nk BL OC KS bored and a ll repairs 3 29 tfc and we det ve r to you p er W1th fa uc ets Good cond ton question 1s will somethmg be g ood med1cal atlentwn and th ree Detro ters - up to 4 13 tfc son a lly He en Ja ne Brown 1974 on s mall engtnes W tk nson SSO See at 256 So Four th $100000 ott 992 51 3 Small Eng ne Sa les 399 W PRI C E CONSTRUCTION wrong With my baby 1! I leave have the support of fa mily Ave M dd leport 1 2 TON or 'J. to n tr uck flatb ed l1 30 tic Mam St Phone 992 3092 Roofmg spout ng kitchens frie nds and r elatives Bemg out fats 1n my diet? 2 18 tfc WE HAVE ma ny other s ze s 14 or 16 fl La te f1ft es or and bathrooms Comp lete 2 6 26tc s xt es Phon e 992 7106 a nd va r e t es o t Mo b le re mod elmg Phone 742 6273 DEAR READER - If there able to e nJOY life IS part of Homes on sa le OtJr pr ces 2 11 Sf p SIN G ER sew ng ma c hines 1972 WILL tr m or cut trees and 12 3 tfc are not e noug h nutrients stay m g m g ood hea lth longer nclude yo ur del ver y and modet n beautifUl walnut shrubber y Also c lean out t XP ER EN CE O pa nte r n compl et e se t up don 1 wa t O L D turn tu re oak tab les cab net Ma kes des ign st t available II IS true that a baby Much of most people s en ba se ments att cs etc Call DOZER and back hoe wor k ShQp now you II be gad you te r or a nd ex t er or Ca 1 Don ches z1g zag buttonhol es pond s and septic tanks dit c locks ce bo xes bra ss beds 32 21 or 7.42 4441 949 Joyment comes from who they may not develop opbmally d d Van M ete r P hone 985 395 1 bl nd hem s etc Like new chmg service top so 1 fill d s hes desks or compt e te 2 2 26t c 2 15 12tc On ly $89 95 Call Ravenswood - ------2 3 29t p hou se ho ld s w r t e M D dtrt lim estone B&K Ex Diet IS very Important durmg e n roy II With So I don t always 273 952 1 or 27 3 9893 after 5 00 -----cavat ng Phone 992 5367 or M I e r Rt 4 Pom er oy Oh o pregnan c y Adequate recomme nd p1ckmg up your OU TS IDI:: wor k a rou nd hom es call 992 7760 12 7 ttc 992 3861 Lawns wa ll s and fences -9 1 ttc vitamms mtnerals and hfe poss esswns and chang mg 5 13 ffc IN THE COURT OF Don e w lh m otor fa rm m FO R SALE Larg e leve l lot on your locatiOn protem are essenbal If there COMMON PLEAS p em ents A so ha ve p ckup READY MIX CONCRETE Ne w L ma Road Rut land All copper 70c rad a tors NO PROBATE DIVISION ruck for ha u ng F r ee del ve r ed right to your are not e nough calories 3 2C re d bra ss 35c batte r es ut I ties ava I abl e Phone 742 est m a tes Ph one 992 37 6 MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 306 3 prolect Fast and easy Free $ 20 M A Hall Reeds vill e available protesms are apt to In your case I know from J 8 0 BRIEN admr of 2 14 6 p es t•mates Phone 992 328 -4 Oh o Ph one 378 6249 2 1 ttc NEW Sw vel ro ckers n pr nts ve lv ets nylons and vmyls th e estate of Verna Da v s Goegle n Ready M1x Co be used for energy rather than your le tter that you live m a 1 27 tfc Deceased Your cho ce of color s and Middleport Ohio bemg available to build those relahvely good clunate and EXC EL S IOR Salt Works E PLAINTIFF st yl es wh le ttley last Some 6 30 tfc COM B NAT IO N e lectr c woo d Main St Pom e roy All kmds $69 95 others S79 95 Ca sh vs unportant new body struc t he community ha s g ood s tove wood fu r na ~e Laundry of salt wate r pe llets wate r THElMA WOOLRIDGE et a t and Carry Pomeroy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SHOO T Rae ne Gun Club bas n furn lure hand tools lures medical faciiiiies Since you GUN nugg ets block sa lt and own DEFENDANTS Re covery 622 E Ma •n REASONABLE rates Ph 4-46 fa ctory choked gu ns on y Phone 992 5752 Oh10 R1ver Salt Phon e 992 Pom e roy Phone 992 7554 No 21 065 Fr da y 7 p m 4782 Ga llipolis John Russe ll You need only a small are already the re I d stay 2 17 3t c 3891 2 13 6tc Owner and Operator 2 9 12tc amolUlt of p<>lylUlsaturated fat there liDless there are other 6 5 th. NOTICE FOR SERVICE 5 12 tic ACREAG E n Rutlan d - Sa lem ----BY PUBLICATION HAY Phone 992 7306 m your diet If you eat fish and Impo r t ant c on s ide ratiOns to a r ea s u ta ble tor m obile To HO WARD B C KLE STE R EO Walnu t AM F M TA N KS A ROB IC 2 17 26tc SEPTIC home Wr te Bo x 576 Mason JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ch1cken at a ll you would be movmg north wh ose known address 1s 25 18 W Rad •o a tra ck ta pe com SEWA G E S YS TEMS Va g v ng del a Is pr c e W non a Ave nu e b F or1da whose naflon Balan ce $110 73 or CINCINNATI (UP!) - The CL EANED R E PA IRED getting some I doubt that your NEW 3 bedroom all elec tr c 2 17 Jtp terms ava •lable Phone 992 ex a c t address s unknown an d MILLER SA N TATION garag e carpeting w th hom e Citizens Committee on Youth Send your questions to Dr d1et Is completely devoid of fat 3965 cannot w1th r eas ona b le RI VERS IDE Auto Wr ec k 1ng STEWART OH IO PH 662 l acre of ground on Flatwood s 2 14 tfc 3035 There IS some fat even m frwt Lamb, In care of this news were told here Monday a tough d t gen ce be ascer ta ned Road Phon e 992 2735 w I pay $5 for at unk cars To Th e un known hers and 10 4 tfc Phon e (304l 882 5244 or 773 2 17 3tc to JUVemle d ev s ees of Howard B1ckte f paper P 0 Box 1551, Radio approach and more m many vegetables 58 90 delinquents will serve only to deceased BABY bed h gh char hard SEPT IC TANK S c leaned Corn 011 for example comes City Station New York N Y 1 27 26tc GOOD USED To Mrs ELMER MOL DE N Modern San tat o 992 395-4 or wood floor pol sher John mcrease the problem Oliver J 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's from corn Cereal contams whos e add ress s unknown and CAS H oa d fo r al l ma kes and 992 7349 Lyons near Chester ca nno t w th r eas on a bl e mode ls of mob1 le homes Ph p<>lyunsaturated fat booklet on balanced diet send Keller secretary of Health and Elementary Schoo l 10 23 tfc REFRIGERATORS d l1genc e be asce r ta in ed area code {61 4) 4461425 - - -----2 17 Jtp Your he1ght weight 50 ce nts to the same address RehabilitatiOn Services for To The unknown her s and 2 7 26tc BACKHOE Servtee CHARLE S se es of Mr s Elm er Mold en measurements suggest to me and ask for Balanced Diet ' Flonda told the group better dfevdeceased QU ALITY t1mothy and clover R HA,-F IELD Route 1 (2 Good Ones) hay Phone 992 2820 or (614 ) Rutland Oh10 45775 phone results would be obtamed with booklet that you were on the plwnp To WYN O NA B C KLE 985 J5A2 n ghts 742 609 2 Water I nes footers 1-Stde by Stde $150 whose a ddres s s unkn own a nd respect and concern Side before gettmg pregnant If 2 17 3tc and tre nches 24 hours 7 canno t wllh r eason a bl e FURNI SH E 0 apartment s on 1- 2 Door days a week your calorie mtake 1s low you d I g e nce be a sce rta ned Rt 33 n Ma son On e 3 room 9 WEEK old black pood le pup 2 7 26tp (Top & Bottom) $125 To The unkno'N n he rs a nd apartment Shower k tch e n phon e 99 2 5098 will be usmg some of these fat dev1s ees of Wynona B ckle t cabm s u1table for 2 old ~ e op l e 2 17 Stp stores for calones So you do deceased or 2 wor kers ut I t es fur POMEROY LANDMARK NETT IE MOLDEN To n Shed and gard en 1f wa nted have more protection agamst whose address s unknown and On e 2 room apartmen t '1'. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr What does a child of 1974 and locally 1n a contest sponsored cannot calorie deficiency than a w th rea s onable bedroom and k tche n bath Ai! Phone 992 9932 d 1 g ence be ascerta ned 1774 have 1n common• s howe r and k tche n Both are woman who IS lean would have by Return Jonathan Me1gs DESIRABLE two be droom To The unknown hers and good apartments Reyno ld s house 10 Middleport ready to Thousands of school children Chapter and over 30 entries dev sees of Neft e Mo lden However you shouldn t overdo 1 Ap a rtm ents Phon e 773 5147 occupy Call 992 -53 10 SALT FOR ICE AND SNO\ , deceased 2 19 6tp Will be finding out as they 11 I don t thmk a pregl)8ncy Is have been received from Me1gs 1 31 26tc Rock s alt for town s h ps To MARY LATHEY whos e prepar e essays for the ColUlty pupils of the fourth the tune to begm a \ weight towns and busmesses ln -address s unknown and cannot SLEEPING room over w ne bulks and bags for ce and Amencan History Month fifth and sixth grades Local w th r ea so nab le d I gence be store n Pomeroy Referen ct!' losmg diet unless your 3 bedroom home P 2 oatn asce rta ned snow EKce ls lor Sa lt Works NEW requ 1 red Call 992 5293 garage basement on Gravel contest sponsored by the wmners are bemg selected and medical condiiion md1eates Phone 992 3891 To Th e unknown he rs and H1ll Middleport Natural g a s 1 10 lfc 11 11 tfc f that II 1s necessary Daughters of the American the1r essays w1ll be entered m de v sees of Mary Lath ey a lready n Phon e Dale Exc1flng deceased 3 AND 4 ROOM furni Shed and Dutton 992 3369 even ngs If you must limit your mtake Revoluhon New Home To ABNER BICKLE whose slate competition Local unfurn s hed apartments AM FM stereo rad10 8 track 992 253-4 Phone 992 5-4 34 tape player 4 s peaker sound Each year the DAR observes wmners are also to receive marr age s unknown and be sure and get plenty of good 1 17 rrc YOU WONT BELIEVE cannot w1th reason a bl e sys tem Ba lance $109 32 or 4 12 tfc February as American History pnzes as well as bemg eligible d I gence be a scerta ned quality protem of the type YOUR E YE S WHEN YOU terms Cl!lll 992 3965 To Th e unknown hers and PRIVATE m eetmg room for STEP INSIDE TH IS NEW Month The theme this year to receive state awards 2 19 t fc NEW 3 bedroom home good found m m1lk meats fish and water 6 acres 3 ou t bu ld nas dev sees of Abn e r B ck e f a n y organ1zatton phone 992 SPLIT LEVEL HUGE p<>ultry A Ch1ld of 1774 was used decea sed and cellar Off Me 1gs County 397S TWIN NEEDLE SEWING LIV ING ROOM WITH A 1 on W•lllam Sm 1th Road 3 2 To The unknown he rs a nd 3 11 tfc MACH IN ES 1974 mode l n LOVEL Y BALCONY EF m les from Salem Center dev 1see s of Ve rna Da v1 s wa lnut s tand All features F E CT GO ING TO THE 3 decea s ed 1 27 26tp built n to make fancy des1gns ROOMING h-Ouse furni shed LARGE BEDROOMS You ar e he r eby not f ed that and do stretch s ew ng Also c onstruct •on worker s BEAUTIFUL BUlL T IN you ha ¥e bee n named defen we come Phone 772 5975 buttonholes bl nd hems etc t:PACIOUS bi Leve l and splltl OAK CABINETS WITH dants n a lega l act on entitled S43 35 c a s h or terms ava tabe 2 15 tfc QUALITY APPLIANCES lever homes are now under J B 0 Br e n adm n strator of ---- Phone 992 2653 construc t1on on c ty water BU L T IN COMPLETELY the Estate of Verna Oa v s TRAILER 1 bedroom n ce for 2 19 tf c France actually the necessary thank Heaven to pia nt II vs The lma WOO lridg e and sewer Many de lu xe CARPETED F-R DAD - A WASHINGTON - The future coup le Phone 992 7479 features ncl ud 1ng a.r con LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE et a l defendants Th 1S ac t on of the West economiCally at stronge r of the two powers at like France 2 5 tfc VACUUM CLEANERS El ectro d ton ng Be st f nanc 1ng has been ass 1gned Case No WITH WORK SHOP PLUS 2 Hyg e ne New Demonstrators ava •lab le Other type homes least now depends upon the that tune Jwnped to Its own ACR E S TO PUTTER Moreover JUSt a s th e 11 065 tn the Court of Co mmon ha s all clean ng atta chments m d ifferent areas on F H P lea s Proba t e D v son Me gs hwniiiatwn Many a man who AROUND ON LOCATED IN plu s th e ne w Elec tro Suds for Umted States no less than did nuhtary JOb could be and was Coun t y Adm f nanc ng With no down Oh o Addr ess shampoomg carpet Onl y RUTLAND YOU MU ST payment Call collect (837 the phySical survival of the soldiered m F r ance from D- done long ago France not Pom e roy Oh o 45769 52 7 50 cas h or t e rms SEE THE INSIDE O F THIS 6540) or wrtte to MEIGS Th e ob tect of the Comp la nt s Day onward through the fmal aV"a lable Phone 992 2653 ONE TO APPRECIATE IT West a generatiOn ago m the w1thstandmg so 11 cen be done to sel l the rea l es tat e of th e DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box PUBLIC NOTICE 2 19 tfc Gallta Co s Largest Real liberation knows the truth 33 M ddleport Oh o 45760 second World War now Secretary of State Henry decedent s ituated at Rf 1 To the Defendant John Robert Esta1e Sales Agency 1 9 lfc Ru tland Oh 1 0 wh ch rea l es tate Weddle who s e addr e s s 1s For the trulh was visible m a In the Washmgton energy Office 446 3643 Kissmger, therefore 11 not s s descnbed a s follow s unknown MIXED hay 60c per ba le and negative wa y on the very fatuou s ly ophmishc as he Evenings Call conferenc e now ended The fo llowmg descr bed r ea l IN THE COMMON f~rewood Phon e 992 28 26 E M Ike W1seman es tate s tuated n the Townsh p PLEASCOURTOF 2 17 3tc terrams from which Radio Fran c e s petulantly might seem m proclaunmg the of Rutland Me gs County Oh o 446 3796 MEIGS COUNTY OHIO E N W1seman 446 4.500 destrucbve alb tude has clearly Pans had earlier reported Washmgton conference to have n Sect10n 23 Town 6 Range 1-4 REDUCE excess flUid w th bound e d and descr •bed a s ODESSA WEDDLE Bud McGhee 44' 1255 Fluldex Lose we 1 ght with compromised but never France s wonderfully gallant been a success fo llows Route 1 De x A Diet capsules a t destroyed - the capacity of the resiStance to an overwhelmmg Beg nn ng 658 feet wes t ol Portland Oh1o Perbaps success IS a b1t Nelson Drugs P lamhtf NaZI force that never was You too strong but so too 1s th e northeast corner of la nd s 2 11 3tc YS former l y owned by Abner don t fight giant battles over 608 E B ckle thence south 526 fee t to JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE SR failure For the conference UPHOL STERY fabr ts by the the run thence n a wester ly Address unknown terrams that only four years has at least and at last com MAIN yard 54 mc hes w de a s low as We s tern world to deal m d reef on a long the run w1fh th e Defendant S1 95 pe r yard Ve lvets as row later show not a shell c rater No 15485 pelled France s associates m meand ermgs of the sam e to the concert With a presently m "I)MEROY, 0 as $3 45 Imported ve lvets west I ne of the sa d Abner - NOTICE BY not a scar $9 95 we al so have nylon the Common Markel to see that B1ckle land ttlence north to th e tole rable Ara b oil blaclanaii PUBLICATION BABY FARM - 17acres just hercu lon cotton pr n t s France, 1n short let the French prete!Wions to any nor th I ne of sa d lands th e nce Of the 13 oil consummg vmyls r e mnants by ttle yard oft Rt 33 close tn 2 ye~r old ea st 329 teet to the place of Plam t ff has brought th s Western world down w1th no responsible role m Europe on or by the P•ece Pomeroy natwns participatmg France beg nn1ng c onta n ng 5 96 act on na m 109 you as Defendant home 3 BR colored bath w Recovery 622 E Mam St senous common effort for 1ts any Issue are as full of sham ac res more or tess t bemg the 1n the abOve named Court b y shower Love ly k ttchen w stood alone m saymg no to Pom e roy Phone 992 7554 nten t1on of th s deed to convey f lm g ts Complaint on the own defense (Brave mdividual as 1s that famous French CITY CONVENIENCE J range & ref Utthty Barn 1 29 26tc every scheme that could lead the west one th rd of 17 87 a cres 8th day of February 1974 excepbons of course there bedrooms bath modern k 1 t former ly owned by Abn e r garage & storage All new The obtect of the Comp lamt Is logic wh1ch Francoph1les B ckle to some se nstble ac ~ th at the Plaintiff demands that FOAM t o f1ll your o ld couch and c hen hot wa ter heat s torm _ fence S22 500 00 cha r cush •on s as low as have so long saluted commodation betwee n the were For one illustrabon a Deed Refer e nce Vo lume 109 she bed vorced from Defendant windows and garage BUY OF THE YEARJust $10 95 Upholstery books only 168 Me gs County Deed and that She be awarded the To gel realistically at any page ene rgy needs of the West plus genume French restslance SOc 4 lOCh covered foam OUT RT 7 - 2 bedrooms bath ~ Records 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath care custody and control of th e mattresses for standard s ze J a pan and the determination fighter told me With tears m hiS problem the essential f1rst The purpose of the sa le •s to part 1es large living T P water ch •l dr e n to wlt Uttltty modern kitchen and bed S29 95 Pomeroy pay the debts and costs of ad Deborah Weddle John Robert garage and other bu1ldmgs din ng Carpeted Carport of the Arabs to ge t the highest eyes, on the day of the step IS to Strip from II aU m Recov ery 622 E Ma n Street n s tenng the estate of th e Wedd le Jr Danelle Weddl e 1h acre $16 000 00 liberatiOn of Parts that 80 pet One acre u About Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 fantasy and Illusion That first decedent poSSible, pnces for the longest and George Danny Weddle 1 29 26tc RANCH TYPE HOME - J A BARGAIN 2 story of h1s countrymen had step has now been taken by the You are r e quired to answ er You are requ,red to answer IJQSSible tune the Complamt w th n 28 days the Comp la nt within twenty bedrooms bath noce kitchen frame 2 BR new bath Willmgly collaborated wtth the It has been the worst display very natiOns that had to take 11 after the last publ •catlon of th1S e ght days afte r the last nat gas lurnace Otty water furnace & hot water tank not ce whteh w II be publ shed publtcat on of th s not ce wh ch of sheer querulous Irrespon NaZis ) - the Common Market group and garage Some carpet ng 'lanellng & once each week for s ix con w II be published once ea ch Now three decades later slbillty tha t has been known m The rest of the Europeans secut ve we eks Th e la s t week for s x con sec u11ve weeks BUSINESS BUILDING- With tile Basement S6 500 00 JOB OPPORTUNITIES publ ication w II be made on and th e last publ1ca t on Wilt be thiS t1!nlur y - w1th one fa r France - m the energy cns1s see 1t aU now clear and plam BETWEEN POMEROY & over 3112 acres Can be useful to .. Marc h 4 1974 and the 28 da ys made on the 26th day of March SOCIAL SECURjTY bu1lders equipment overhauls has agam let the Western MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 graver exc eption Though havmg had a rush to the he ad for answer w II commence on 1974 CONSUMER PROTECTION truckers s torage or that date 1'12 ac:re 2 wells & eledrtc In ca~ e of your fa lure to history and the truth have for wo~ld down With the plam of enlightened self mterest In case of your failur e to answer or otherw se respond as churc h or s chool Chain link Approved tor septic tank so long been plastered over Intenllon of making another They w1ll now readily and answer or otherw se respond a s perm11ted by the Ohio Rules of fen ce Above all ttoods '" Ideal for mob le or home requtred by th e Oh o Rules of Clv I Procedure w th n the t 1me with the rouge a nd lipstic k of kind of collator atiomsl deal for truly accept the leadership of C 316 ACRES In Olive S4 500 00 vii Procedure udgment b y stated tudgment by default w 11 Townshtp Wild and wooly at lies the French opened the Itself With the Ara bs It IS now the only country that can f1rst default w II be rend ered aga ns t be rend ered against you for th e DELAY MAY MEAN ef demanded m the Com 5125 00 per a cre DISAPPOINTMENT SEE gates to the NaZis more tl!an tn the r ole of the back a lley contam and at length master you lor rei ef demanded in th e reli pta nt Compla nt 24 ACRES - In Pomer oy Good THESE UNUSUAL OF three decades ago - and had black m a rke teer the energy crisis That country for hous ing or small farm FERS TODAY SPENCER LARRY E Janet Morr s So the wheel turns agam and m the end to be rescu~ by the ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING Clerk Qlthe HENRY E CLELAND Clerk of the Court of 11 Will be necessary for others IS old Uncle Sam if only Amencans and the Bntish Common Preao:- Cqurt Common Pl ea s IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO because he alone can surviVe m BROKER Me gs Cou nt ~ 1-l lo Probate Dlv•S on France never feU befor e to save the F rench along with any event and eve rybody else MODERN AND LET US SELL 992 2259 Pom er o , o Me gs County Oh1o the rest of us _ If not IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO " tf no answer m 2Sd the German mvaders (2) 12 19 26 (3J 5 17 r .NttCI.clteporr romeroy IJ29 (21 5 12 19 26 (3)4 knows 11 YOU NOSALE NOCHARGE P,regnancy diets Lost Mobtle Homes For Sale Wanted ~--- For Sale ---- - --------- Employment Wanted - --------- For Sale ------- - -- - -- TUESD.OV 0 EB "1974 6 00- ... ws 3 4 8 10 b Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Truth or Consequences6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC Ne ws 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Marco Sportl!te 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Electric Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 What s My Lone 8 Dus ty s Tratl13 High School TV Honor Society 15 7 30 - To Tett The Truth 6 RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3 Johnny Manns Stand Up a nd Cheer 4 New Price Is Roght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lass ie IS Reading For the Class room Teac her 33 6 00 - Maude 8 10 Bill Moyer s Jou r na l33 Adam 12 3 4 IS Happy Days 6 13 Movie 20 8 JO - Hawaii Fi ve 0 8 10 Banacek 3 -4 15 Am er lc:an Mus1c Awards 6 13 Conver s ation With Cor etta King 33 9 oo - Black Journal 33 9 30 - Shalt 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 News 20 Wash ngton Straogh l Ta lk 33 Poloce Story 3 4 IS tO 30 - Day At N1ght 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS J a nak\ 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Purs u I 6 13 Mo vie s The Des perados 8 The Loved One 10 1 00 - Tomorrow J 4 Ne ws 13 2 00 - News4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 6 8 9 9 9 10 10 1> 1> I> 12 12 12 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 A 5 5 WEDNESDAY FEB 20 1914 Sunr se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 IS - Urban League 10 Folk L terature 3 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Har vey 13 30- F 1ve M nutes to l ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Th e Story 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 Fa rmt me 10 Mor n ng Report 3 00 Today 3 4 15 C BS Ne ws 8 10 P xa nne 6 01ck Va n Dy ke 13 30 - Ne w Zoo Revue6 Rock y & Bultwonkle 13 00 - New Zoo Re vue 13 Sesame St 33 Capt Kangaroo 6 10 Jell s Cottle 6 25 _ Jack LaLanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 55 - News 13 00 - Pa ul D1 xon 4 Fr e ndly Junction 10 AM 3 Abbot & Coste llo 8 Ph oi Donahu e IS Wold W td West 6 Co,er to Cover 3 Mov e Return to Pe yton Place 13 30 - ToTe ttlheTruth3 Taltleta tes 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Re ports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 IS Joker s Wold 8 10 Company 6 30 - SID 000 Pyramid 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 IS OO - Gambit8 10 Passwordl3 Wlzardof0dds 3 4 15 Mk e Douglas 6 30 - Ho tt ywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 55 CBS News 8 Dan !me t s World 10 00 - Pa ssword 6 Bob Braun s 50 SO Cl ub 4 Ne ws 8 10 13 Jackpot 3 IS 30 - Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 Ba ffl e 3 IS 45 - Etec Co 33 ss- NBC News 3 15 00 - News 3 Al i My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly IS Concentratoon 8 What s My Line' 10 30 - 3 On a Match 3 4 IS As the World Turns 8 10 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Day s of0urLoves 3 41 5 GuodlngLghl8 10 Ne wlywed Game 6 13 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girt on My Lofe6 13 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Gene ra l Hospital 6 13 Prtce Is Right 8 RFD 20 30 - One Life to Live 6 13 Ph1i Donahue 4 Matc h Game 8 10 How To Survive A MarnaQe 3 15 Wa sh ngton Stra10hf Talk 20 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Am en can Styl e 13 Speedracer 6 Lucy Show a Movte Appo ntme nt w1th Danger 10 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Golt!gan s Is 13 6 Hazel 8 Jackpot 4 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 Merv Grtfl n 4 Andy Griffith 8 Bonanza 15 Mt ss ton Impossible 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly Holtbitties 8 Hodge podg e Lodge 20 Tratls West 15 H~an s Heroes 13 00 - No!Jce WIN AT BRIDGE --- - - --- Swt up for deep-sea plunge NORTH • 7 52 'AQ9 - ----------- France: sham and shame --- ------ ------- OELAN the Whae paper REALTY ---- - ---- --- INFORMATION ABOUT: AND GREAT COUNTRY ST&REO 92.1 FM WMPO f THE WISEMAN AGENCY any plann1ng Some fig h te rs ge t pu nc h ha p p; - olhc rs get punc h d r u nk Lette r from a n Inmate Rap ThiS,. wntten by a 26-yea r -<Jld reha bilitate d d r ug addict He was unpriSOned three yea rs ago Soon a fter his wife - the onl y strength he had - divorced hun This experience left him lonely cold and hurt He r e cently viSited a hig h school with a group of fellow pnsoners Three days later he received hiS f~rst lett er m three years It was from a student who told hun ~he admired his courage He r le tter brought him so much happiness tha t he wrote a poem a bout a s ubject a lonely per son knows only In his hopes a nd dreams love It s dedicated to A G1rl Who Cared even th ough he c ou lcln I sha re 11 w1th her pe rsona lly I love you freely W1th r estrictions I love your unde r standmg Without doubt I love you honestly Without deceit I love you c r eatively Without conditiomng I love you now Without reserva tions BUSINESS Ca rpe nters ar ound he re a re gellin g to be ltke doc tor. - t hey won t make house ca ll s Add to yo ur colle c ti o n o l (O IIe c ltv e noun s an ea1 ac he ol afte r dmner spea kers We ve been makmg a nu.:e t hmg out of taking be t s on ho w m a n y nights the boss wtll m1 ss beca use of sc hedule c hanges these fu e l sh y days An o ld t ime r 1s a fe ll ow ~ who 1e ca lls when sp tttoon s \\ere n t used as flower pla n ters If o ne ha d a ll the bed s n wh 1c h G e01ge Washin g ton 1s a lleg ed to have s lep t he could open an an ttque fur n l UI e by THOMAS JOSEPH One way to save on soa p I S to have t hr ee k1ds under age II 1n the house st o r ~ ACROSS 1 Bndle or beaten 5 Marmer 11 W1mble JUSt hang m) our closet a nd r emmd you of the three or four books )Ou could have bought Instead - SUE +++ Dca1 Sharon You r letter ra ises a pomt which needs s tressmg only very close fr iends or r ela tives of t he engaged pa1r a re asked to par l!c1pate m a wedding And a refu sal s hould not be taken as a pers onal a ffro nt The cost m money and time are often more than young I love you physically Without pre tendmg I love y our s oul Without w1shmg I love your bemg Without wantmg !love you - B) Leroy Brooks No 52375 peop le ca n afford especially when so m a ny of them these days aren t too keen on big expensive ceremom es - HELEN ~+ I don playe r 12. Mysten ous 13 Cast out 14 Me xican holiday 15 Part ofa min 16 Coop 17 Cr aggy sununer tn ps overseas? - JO Dear JO II fr ee Student Travel Ca talog IS now available on request from The Counc il on Inte rna tw na l Educational Excha nge 777 U N P laza New Yo rk N Y 10017 The 34-page bPOklet mcludes a pplica tiOns a nd orde r forms desCribes everything from In ternatwna l student Idenl! ty cards and c ha rter flights to a s wrune r JObs m Bnta m program Happy traveling - HELEN AND SUE .. ~WJ~~rn®u...tlo,~ ,~.,~..J,_ Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordin ary words LAJDY News 3 4 8 10 5 ABC News 13 Sesa me St 20 Pe r sonalt ty & Be hav ora l Developm e nt 33 Tru th or Con seq uences 6 6 JO- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Room 222 13 7 00 - News 10 6 Wha t s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Bea l the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Know Yo u Schoo ls 33 J mm y Dea n 13 I Sp y 15 7 30 To Te ll t he Trut h 6 Sa te of t he Centu r y 8 The J udge 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Po i ce Surgeon 3 On the Money <1 An t tques 20 Ep1sode Act1on 3J TBA 15 8 00 - Sonny & Che r 8 10 B It Moyers Journal 20 Cha se 3 4 15 Washmgton Connect on 33 The Cowboy s 6 3 8 30 - The ate r In Ame r ca 33 Wom a n 20 Mov e Th e He ll strom Ch ron c le 6 13 9 00 - Ca nnon 8 10 Mov1e A Ca se of Rape 3 4 5 Ch dre n of Chtna 20 10 00 - Ko 1ak8 10 Do cE tt ot 6 13 News20 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 30 - Johnn v Carson 3 4 15 Horror Ha I of Fa m e A Mnn ste r Sa lute 6 13 Moves The Sout hern Sta r 8 Honey moo n Hote l 10 Day At N g ht 33 12 00 - Jana k 33 1 00 - Tom or row 3 4 News 13 200 - News 4 I I 6 00 - r· Fearle~s flyer 8 Ibsen s The (2 wds) 9 Cather 18 Pamt 20 Littler or heroine Sarazen I d hke to tr avel on a shoestnng overseas this vea r Wha t s" good free bookle t I can get to te ll me all I want to know about Dear Sharon Why not tell your friend the truth - or anyway half the truth • Admit you can !afford c ollege-money on a d ress tha t will 7 hill Rap Dear Rap In college last year I got fne ndl y With a girl I saw oc caswna lly We have no classes togethe r thiS semes ter and I will be transferrmg schools m the !aU so we U proba bly dnft apar t But she has asked me to be her only bndesm a 1d a t her small June weddmg I don t fee l close enough to her to s pen t $65 for a dress I U neve r wear agam plus m a tc hing dyed shoes at around $15 She has chosen a frilly fa ncy party dress for the a ttendant that 1sn t m e at all I don t know he r family or eve n her fia nce How do I gracefully g et out of this? - SHARON DOWN 1 Out moded 2 Colorado r esort 3 Popular ::angmg uuo ( 2 wds ) 4 Cut d own 5 W1thout nsk 6 Ht be rnra Trust Barren T1ff Wmd m strument 25 Br!I!Sh carbme 26 Bill of fare 20 Skeleta l 23 V1gor 24 Mimste r to 25 P eggy Flemmg 10 Approx1 for ex m ated am ple 26 Dawdled 16 21 22 23 24 Yesterday's Answer ;.. ' 19 Stgmfied Z9 1reasure 'J 10 I [j tDR/Zl4W I )I I I A~!>OC.tAIEC7 I I WtiH D~INK'I NO n I FONZER Now arranre the clreled !ellen to form the IUrprl~e anawer t &I I:=:::::I- =::::U~~~~===::::~...:•::u:r:let=ted~ . I __ Ptittl _ llti -'S. ---' IIISI_AIISWIR .:.;__lin _ by the aboveautoon ___.l ( I I I I ) (AMwen t Yt:tl~ rd ay lomb!" FRAME • SURLY INTENT :ow) OBTUSE \ An1wer1 M1iat you mrght lmd IP!_Ut'ftlf ph1los 28 Punctual ( 2 wds ) 31 Total (abbr ) 32 Deity 33 Esca pe 3t Fathe r s Day gift (2 wds ) 36 Toro root 37 Inve st 38 Spam sh painter 39 Spoke hoarsely '0 Birch or beech Her e 's how t o work AXYDLBA AX K LONGFEL l OW II CRYPTOQUOTES AH HZ UDA HC OZDQK MH U DA V DA I JEA Pass 3N T Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - • K a m1te By Oswald & James Jacoby The smg le fmesse IS a play agamst one m1ssmg card such as the kmg or queen A double finesse IS a fmesse take n twice agamst two m1ss mg c ards The deep sea fmesse >s a fmesse a g amst more than two South looks over dummy and counts eight top tncks He can make a mnth m d1a monds If the suit breaks 3 2 He lets West hold the first trick West contmues the smt East shows out and there IS no c hance for a second Irick In diamonds Now South need s two he art tricks and he 1s laced with a s mg1e suit play An end play might develop but good d 1scardmg can stop that Thus South will have to go after hearts himself A s1mple fmesse >sa 50 per cent chance (Actual!~ less on ac count of the d iamond dis lribUIIOn but St ill close) The deep sea fmesse of the mne gives declarer an extra chance If 11 loses to the 10 or the jack declarer can sllll fall back on the simple fmesse Th1s lime 11 turns out that West holds both the Jack and 10 so the nme forces the kmg and South has his mnth tnck f ~ 5 5 H0ULD HElP THROW OFF THE 0 PP05 TO N ~ OT LI KELY HEY VE GOT THE eA CK DOO R OF n;s; HOTEL COVERED BO R~ LCISF.Il f" 'VIM I WONDE Q IFHE MIGHT BE MY SECRET FR END? ----------?TciN.;in:iiN(:;::"').?';;::;-;-:;:;:;:-r,;::;;;-)7;1 ALL TH T M E rr ...nn ~1 • • ...J AH STA"'fS THE '/ s GLOOM'/ \o'\U...,.I"or' AllEY OOP BUT WHEN AH L.E.AVE.S THE'/ CAN r HOL D T H EM5Fl FS BACK NO LONGER " THEY C:HE.E"S" S HOWS rHE'I R, cE~A~I~L:::_'I:__.r--­ LOVES M E ' " r NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l The b1dd mg has been West North Pass Pass 1• I+ 1. 19 East South Pass Pass 19 ? SAIRV HICKERSON You South, hold • A K 76 9 A K 7 8 +3 2 .K 10 3 IS TH NOSIEST CRITTER What do you do now• I EVER SEEN IN ALL MV A-Bid thr.. spades If your BORN ED partner pa.... you will be hlgb enough TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contmues to three notrump What do you do now" A-Bid thr.. spades If your partner pouet. you will be high enough TODAY 8 QUESTION Y:nur partner oontmues to three '";:==~='2~ ::.::__j no trump What do you do now• L-;:::1.= ~ __ r I CI-~IE~ THAT DOW~N~~~~~~ I HE J NI WATC H 'lORE TONGUE ELVINEV BUT SHE ST LL HASN T LE ARNED TO AVO D THOSE V HM DZP PK I GNAF Yesterdays Cryptoquole WHEN PASSION IS ON THE THRONE REASON IS OUT OF DOORS - MATTHEW HENRY .Jill-INS CUTLERY TO RUN CAPTAIN EASY stuffLJ tn th shack' OHZA JHUKZ TELL ~E ... South !NT it One letter stmply stands for another In thrs sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Sm gle letters apostrophes the length and form ah on the words are all hints Eaeh day the code letters are different SAM ANO I WILL BE AT ""10532 East c- Magmfique (@ 1974 Ki ng Feat ures Syndicate lnc) SOl TH IDI 4 A KQ '8 5 4 +A 732 North ploston 36 or DIO 'I"OU 6 0 &A't<. ~ND QU TH D A MON DS MRS West mock 35 Mmor ex opher ll'l TlAkWOOCP ""KJ4 Both vulne rable 30 Ha m 1t u p 32 J eer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - I.E:AI'I/11 LI ZARD S +5 S~erra <)_ ,q under rna cell- ARREST EAST .J983 'K 7 6 2 of 2'J German +9 86 4 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale by PHIL P !\STOR ET I 19 4AQ6 WEST .1064 !0 3 + KQJIO 4987 For Rent Local winners being selected By Helen and Sue Bolte Now Is the time to pla n your spnng garden - when spnng g e ts he r e you II be too busy g oofing off to eve n do BARBS �. .. . . .. .. - ~ ' ' ' ' . . . . .. ... -. . I . ,. ·' -. II -- 'l'hP nPihr ~nf i~l Milittl ..nnrt-Pnrn~rov 0 • 0 .. Tuesdav 0 Feb. 19, ~'OY -~~ ......._.............. ..._,"J,V............."N'w....:.................'.......Y.YJ'..>.V.•,•...v..-.~ ....................:....!>'•'•'•'o".!o'o:O..:"i.-.:····-.-.: ..-.:········~·········-=···:-:::::::::-w $C ~-.·!'."',•,•:~;,-.-.-.o-.v.-.•:>:Oovo-.~~·:•,.;Jo,;o;o;;o~·._:.:•.•.o.v.~.•.•.o.-......•JV.o. :o:<: •"-'· • ·'·'·""· ·'·'·'·'·'· ·'· • • ·y_~ , · ~ Ironton publisher stricken IRONTON - The editor and publisher of the Ironton Tribune, Clifford L. Waller, 46, of 1500 Karin Drive, was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday at 8 a .m. at Lawrence County General Hospital after being stricken ill at home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete last night. Waller was born Sept. 17, 1927 in Lawrence County. Mle; graduation from Coal Royalty method is rescheduled for heart fund . MATT WEAVER. age II, a carrier for The Daily Sentinel in Middleport, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser. He ts in the sixth grade at Bradbury . Matt has had his route for one year. He enjoys baseball and football and ~ves hts proftts from his route. Matt has two brothers and astster. Allotments for tobacco opened The Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation office is accepting requests from farmers who wish to raise cigar leaf tobacco in 1974. Cigar leaf allotments will be released from counties having allotments, and farmers in Meigs County may request permission to raise the released allotments. All farm owners and operators are eligible to make an application. The amount of allotments received in Meigs County will then be allocated among those filing an ap.. plication. Requests should be received iii the county ASC SUIT FILED office located in the Masonic Bob Evans Hidden VaHey Tef!Iple building by March L Ranch Inc., Rt. 2, Bidwell, has filed a judgment suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Thomas T. Potts of Tax receipts up Columbus. Plaintiff seeks $3,537.74 plus six pet. interest in Meigs county from Nov. 26, 1973. Retail sales tax receipts in In other Common Pleas Court news, Minnie E. Hum- Meigs County were up 53.76 phreys, 18, Vinton St ., percent for January and motor Gallipolis, has filed a petition vehicle sales tax receipts were seeking a divorce on grounds of up 12.53 percent over January, gross neglect of duty and ex- 1973, according to the report of treme cruelty from Paige A. Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state Humphreys, same address. treasurer. Retail sales tax for January They were married Aug . 29, of this year totaled $71,976.50 l946 and have three children, compared to receipts of all emancipated. $46,810.18 for January last year, an increase of $25,166.32. ~les tax receipts on motor vehicles in January, 1974, totaled $20,651.33 compared to $18,350.22 for January, last Tues . thru Thurs. Feb. 19-20-2 1-22 year, an increase of $2,301.11. MEIGS THEATRE The activity which raised the greatest amount of money for the Meigs County Heart Fund last year - the selection of "Royalty" - will be repealed this year. Three separate contests will be held to determine the winners with prizes to be awarded in each. There will be a queen of hearts event for girls from grades nine through 12, a princess of hearts event for girls of the seventh and eighth grades, and a junior princess contest for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. As many girls as possible are asked to register by Monday when Radio Day will be observed. A day-long broadcast will be held that day originating from the Pomeroy Junior High School. All interested girls are to contact Mrs. James Soulsby at 992-2377 at once for details or Mrs. Roger Abbott, 992.$41 after 5 p.m. Residents of Meigs County who have had heart surgery also are invited to participate in Radio Day. Anyone having undergone surgery is asked to contact Mrs. Soulsby . Menke traded CINCINNATI (UP!) Veteran Cincinnati Reds infielder Dennis Menke has been traded to the Houston Astros for righthanded pitcher Pat Darcy and another player to be named later. Menke, traded Monday, originally went to Cincinnati from Houston. He hit .190 for the Reds last seasot• in a utility role. Darcy had a &-9 record with Denver of the American Association last season and an earned run average of 3.56. Grove High School, he served in the Army Signal Corps. He spent 14 months with the occupation forces in Japan and was discharged from the army as a staff sergeant. In 1949, Waller joined the dispJ8y advertising staff of the Ironton Tribune. During his 25year career with the newspaper, he served as advertising director and vice-president of the board of directors of the Ironton Newspapers Inc. On March 17 1969, he was named editor ~nd publisher. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb. l8) Libby Adkins, Lisa Bloomer, Charles Chapman, Callie Cremeans, Normal Dean, Joanne Ford, Molly Fosler, Gladys Grove, Kevin Hawks, Russell Jenkins, Velma Johnson, Mrs. Herman Koby and son, Mrs. Jerry Lowery and son, Willie Lyons, Arthur Morrison, Mrs. Herman Mounts, Jr., and daughter, Janet Pettus, James Riggs, Audrey Rollins, Robyn Sheline, Percy Snyder, David Stanley, Geneva Vance, Elladene Watson, Frank Westfall and Nada Wolfe. (BirlhB) Mr. and Mrs. George Zespan, daughter, Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hampton, a son, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wray, a son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stewart, a daughter, Minersville. a Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Harry Vickers, Mason; Donna Smith, Syracuse; Teresa Ho11and, Cheshire; James Hemsley, Pomeroy; James Morris, Pomeroy; Ellsworth Dill, Pomeroy; Eric Walker, Langsville; Charles Klein, III, Langsville. DISCHARGES - Virginia Covert, William Fry, Emily Kuhn, Jocelyn Zirkle, Harriett Hyatt, Gale Cain. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Beatrice Jenkins, Lakin; Robert Warren, Gallipolis; Carl Settle, Buffalo; Mrs. James Pashkie, Jackson; Emma McCarty, Henderson; Chris Angel, New Haven; Tangy Perry, Leon; Mrs. John Kauff, Mrs. Edward Hughert, Point Pleasant; Carlos Harri, Letart; Loraine Bratcher, Hartford. NOT OPEN REPORT ERRED COMING SOON Fri. thru Tues . Feb. 22-26 Walt Disney's THAT OARN CAT It was erroneously reported on the records of Meigs County Court that Horace R. Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was fined in court Friday on charges of speeding. BERRY'S WORLD I High cQurt ·to settle Waller's commitmimt to his county was also ~easured by his involvement m ctvtc affairs . Waller was twice president of the Ironton Junwr Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Ironton Cham~er of Commerce, and a dtrector of .the Community Chest (now Umted Way). . . A member of the Kiwams Club, Rotary Club and Lions Club, he attended the Ftrst Baptist Church in Ironton. Slirviving him are his wtdow, Pat Fra;<er Waller; a son, Tun Wa11er of Athens, Ohio; a daughter, Miss Nickie Wa1ler, at home; a sister, Mrs . Evalena Thacker of Gallipolis, and a half-brother , Floyd Waller, Ironton . ear ·supply at 80 days says free press qu.estion WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide if a Georgia law prohibiting use of names of rape victints in news stories violates constitutional guarantrees of a free press. The court will hear oral arguments in the case next fall or winter. The Georgia Supreme Court found that the stale legislature struck a proper balance between free press rights and the rights of personal privacy when it passed the statute. Martin Cohn, father of the 17year~ld rape victim, brought civil suit seeking damages against the Cox Broadcasling Corp., owners of WSB-TV, Atlanta, and Thomas Wasselln a reporter for the station. Cohn's daughter died Aug. Balloonist is dealers over Atlantic DETROIT (UPI ) - The gasoline .shortage scare has left U. S. car dealers with an 8(). day supply of unsold cars- the highest in history and enough to last until early May even if all auto plants were closed until late April. What that means for the average buyer is the best deal in a long time on standard-size cars, the kind the automakers say are built for Mom, Dad, a couple of kids and their luggage. On some of those models, the auto plants have already built enough to last until July if sales don't pick up. AJI modfls wouldn't be available into May since the hot-selling small ·Cars are in extremely short supply. A 4(). day supply is considered low and there are only enough Vegas on hand to last 21 days with Gremlin standing at '!I days and Pinto 31 days. Fully loaded standard - size cars are selling for hundreds of dollars Jess than the sticker price for a basic model. Hotselling small cars, on the other hand, are usually going out the door for the full sticker price and a low trade-in on the old car. "Right now, I can get a customer any big car he wants without any wait and usually give him a price way below what the sticker Says,'' said Joe Girard, the salesman who has sold more cars than any other for the past eight years. 18, 1971, and six young men were subsequently indicted for murder and rape, although the murder charges were later dropped. The girl's name was not mentioned by any Atlanta media unill Apri!IO, 1972, when Wassell reported on the courtroom proceedings against the suspects. Wassell based his entire news report on information available in open court, and then mentioned the girl's name on the air. The trial judge ruled Cohn had standing to sue under the criminal Jaw . The station appealed to the stale supreme court, which upheld the law's constitutionallty but added that Cohn could sue only under civil statutes protecting privacy Taft wants to protect Jaworski WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, may renew his efforts to obtain added legal protection for special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, the senator said Monday. Taft said he was investigating the possibility of trying to get Senate action on his bill to set strict limits on grounds for dismissal by the While House. ·I( Jaworski attempts in coitrt to get tapes and other documents refused him by the White House and falls, said Taft, "the last resort would be through the Impeachment process in the rather than the rape identification law. Attorneys for WSB told the u_ s. Supreme Court that names of rape victims are matters of public record and subject to free choice whether they are newsworthy. They added that permitting the stale legislature to determine the news value of names or wha~ news is m the public mterest was a dangerous precedent. Watergate (Continued from page I) administration. Having described the election repeatedly as "a referendum on the moral bankruptcy of Richard Nixon," Vander Veen said his victory showed clearly that "Nixon should resign." "People want a change," he declared. "It's an expression of outrage." At his victory party, he was frequently drowned out by chants of "NixOn Must Go." "We're sending a message to Washington tonight," Vallder Veen told hundreds of cheering supporters. ''We're sending that message to two different addresses. One is to Congress. The other is to 1600 Pennsyl- HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! )Balloonist Thomas L. Gatch soared eastward across the Atlantic Ocean toward Europe today at speeds above 100 miles per hour in an attempt to make the first manned trans-Atlantic balloon flight in history, Gatch was not in contact with vania." the U. S. mainland and Republicans had predicted knowledge of his position an easy victory, expecling depended on commercial Vander Laan, a former high aircraft and land vessels which school civic teacher, to pick up he might contact by radio. at least 55 per cent of the vote. He was last picked up by Vander Laan, who had radar at John F. Kennedy resigned from his leaderShip Airport in New York at 2:44 post in the senate after winning a.m., EDT, at which time he the GOP primary Jan. 15, was about 100 miles east - House." declined to assess his defeat. southeast of Bermuda, Depicting himself as his own PTA POSTPONED traveling at speeds between 80 man throughout his campaign, A meeting of the Salisbury he had kept his distance both and 130 miles per hour at an PTA scheduled for 7:30 p.m. from Watergate and Nixon. altitude of 36,000 feet. today has been postponed for "I've had 15 good elections one week due to the high rate of and one bad one," said Vander TWO FINED illness In the school. The Laan, who had outdistanced SYRACUSE - Two defen- meeting will be the observance three opponents in his primary dants fined in Syracuse Mayor of Founders Day. win. "That's not a bad record." Herman London's court Monday nigh.t were Rickey . Allen Wilt, Pomeroy, $15 and costs for speeding, and Glen Edwin Hudson, Syracuse, $100 (Continued from page I) and costs and three. days confinment for driving while pany officials said. It Is priced at $2,200. Robert Stone, marketing director for the firm, said the intoxicated. Both defendants were cited to court by Police electric vehicle is designed as a second car for urban driving and not as a competitor for internal combustion engine cars. Stone Chief Milton Varian. said he has been driving one for several weeks. "It's smog free and silent and when I need a fill-up I just stick a plug in the wall," NOT ALONE Stone said. "I think it's the car of the future." NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) Ohio will not implement a CINCINNATI - OLNER J. KELLER, SECRETARY of gasoline rationing program by itself, the state registrar of Health and Rehabilitation Services for Florida, Mo~day told the motor vehicles said here Citizens Conunittee on Youth here juvenile delinquency will not Monday, adding that the be solved with a get tough approach. Keller said the current federal government should pay American correctional system isn't correcting anyone'' and . get pay for state rationing tough approach will only serve to increase the problem, "Tough policies attract the sadists of our society to prisons programs. as employes," Keller said. Keller suggested better results would be obtained with respect and concern, but added he did not ASK TOWED Robert W. Vaughan, 53, believe in being permissive. "With this type of approach (respect and concern) the kids Ric bard P. Newell, manager Pomeroy, clerk, and Gladys of the PoinTView Cable TV in Joan Rayburn, 42, Pomeroy, will respond properly," Keller said. "I don't think it's coddling if you are effectively changing attitudes." Point Pleasant, today an- clerk. nounce«! that Paul Girard, who has been serving as program director, will assume the additional duties of office manager, effective immediately, and that 1'om Grimm has been named chief SHOP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM · technician and will bave the :~~: primary responsibility for &<" .... .,_ j'!~ ~--:-:maintaining the cable TV ,, : ;::·· /;.. ,. systems operated by PoinTView. Gerard, single, lives in Middleport. Grimm is married and resides in Mason with his wife, Linda. PoinTView has THE FRAGRANCE EVENT OF THE YEAR! cable TV systems serving the communities of Middleport, Pomeroy and Gallipolis in Ohio and Pt. Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, Ravenswood and Ripley in West Virginia. News. • • in Briefs Gerard named office boss for PoinTView I Our Favorite Word is IIIII ••••• Elberfelds In Pomeroy . COTY CELEBRATES: Placon / @ 1974 by NEA. Inc. "Gee dad! I know lhe truth about the tooth fairy . What's the story on the fuel oil shortage?" LOANS Yes ... that's what we like to say When you apply lor a loan at our bank . If you need a persona l. home improve ment. new car, o r ins tallmen t loan, try us . We want to help .. .a nd our favorite word is "Yes" ' WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Auto Teller Window and Walk- Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p. mPlTTSBUI~GH l'Jlbens /4a~ional Headquarters .. For Admiral . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Del!'lSit Insurance Co111oration MIDDLEPORT, 0. CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Monday at II :54 a.m. to 129 Locust St. for Juanita Owens who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:08 a.m.. today lite unit went to the Homer . Smith residence for Teresa Smith, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DONATIONS NEDED SYRACUSE - Members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept. wiJJ solicit the viiJage this week and possibly next week for donations toward their annual Easter project of maktn~dy Easter eggs, DIVORCE FILED Josephine G. Tyree, Pomeroy, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Charles Tyree, Jr., Middleport, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. · In your favorite ·Coty fragrance! Just$2 75 Limited Time Only! 200th birthday projects proposed to commission Twenty-five representatives of Meigs County townships and villages considered possible projects in observance of the nation's 200th birthday when the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission held its first meeting Tuesday night at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. There were no definite projects pinpointed for the observance, but among the suggestions were th e publishing of a new Meigs County History. An atlas, staging a hidstorical drama , marking the Buckeye Trail through Meigs County, historic home tours, marking historical sites, restoration of historical locations, community cleanup, monuments, beautification projects, water improvements and es tablishmen t of new special phase of the bicenparks. tennial. She encouraged It was agreed that the comm issi on members to represen tatives attending who con tact groups to undertake make up the commission , special ob5ervances and a study the suggested · projects speakers' bureau will be set up until the next meeting - set inside the commission and March 19 - so that, perhaps, members of this group will definite projects to be carried visit organizations to enout can be confirmed . courage participation. Letters Mrs . Jennifer Sheets, requesting participation will president of the new com- also be sent. mission, sa id, "Realistically, A by-laws committee was the cOmmission cannot carry established at Tuesday night's out many major projects and session to draw up an unwill have to decide on one or complicated procedure to be two.'' followed in selecting new However, she said many of commission members and for the suggested projects could be handling such details as carried out by townships or financial operations. All communities or even by commission members have organizations that might have been named to serve only for a particular interest in a 1974. Named to the committee • t\ ',\ ' ',. , I"'' " ' '. to map the by-laws were Mrs. Sheets. C. E. Blakeslee, first vice president; Gerald Powell, second vice president, and Mrs. Shirley Huston, who was named secretary last night, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hilferty and Michael Gerlach . The commission is without financing at present. It was agreed the organization will need some funds to function. John Fultz volunteered to ask the Middleport American Legion Post and ~' rank Cleland, the Racine American Legion Post, for money contributions . Representa tives· will ask their local governing bodies to make small dona lions to the co,nmission to help meet expenses in postage and other (Continued on page 161 at y Hearst offers food ,, ( ' ', l ' \ - ·N· ,, COMMISSION OFFICERS - These are the officers of the new Meigs County Bicentennial Commission which met Tuesday night at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy the first time. Gerald Powell, center, second vice president, holds a list of proposed projects which may be carried out to mark the 2ooth birthday of the nation. On the left is Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, president, and Mrs. Shirley Huston, right , is the secretary. The first vice president, C, E. Blakeslee was out of town . • enttne Schools closed by flu epidemic LANCASTER, Obto (UP!) - County health offlctals here Tuesday ordered all public and non-public schools In tbl• central Ohio community closed until oext Monday In an outbreak of Influenza tbat left 2,244 students absent from classes Tuesday. Officials said they hoped the five-day break from school would allow the 111ness to run its course. About 8,000 students are eoroUed in the public school system here. .. bJ • Gasoline supplies zn Ohio reduced by Simon-Nixon ews .. in Brief~ ~ wzt c arges Miss Turner soloist with Swiss radio i Two accidents investigated Four fined in mayor's court Otance to act, help is offered Meigs county jail Elegant, long-lastmg llacdns in Emeraude , L'Aimant and L'O ri gan. Boxed lor gilt-giving. Elberfelds In Pomeroy DemOcrat committee will meet COSMETICS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ,_ . r ' occasion. No Reprisals But there was no immediate Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meig!·Mason Area word from the kidnapers who took the girl from her Berkeley apartment two weeks ago. Hearst, appearing before a VOL XXV NO. 217 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS horde of reporters and television news cameras outside the family home, announced he had picked A. Ludlow Kramer, secretary of state for Washington, to set up a program modeled on one successful in that state after mass layoffs by Boeing Co. The publisher said he would be "eternally grateful" to six activist organizations approved by the SLA who would act as a sort of "executive committee" over the handout starting Friday. -----:w.~:~:;,::::~::::::~:<»:l:'<<W.w.w.-,_:~:>:::::::c;.~w.l He promised no reprisals against the "coalition." Kramer, a liberal Republican elected three times as secretary of said, said the BYUPI " food distribution centers would WASHINGTON -NEVER RECAPTURING THE spotlight be determined by the coalition it held last swnmer, the Senate Watergate committee apparently is nearing the end of its existence. The committee voted 5-l RUTLAND Marilyn and called for 1,000 volunteers. WASHINGTON (Up!)- Energy Chief William Help For All Monday to end the public hearings that began last May 17 in the Turner, daughter of Mr. and E. Simon has ordered an "emergency injection" of Mrs. Wayne Turner of Rutland, " We will buy our fo od dazzle of national television. Its staff will appeal a ruling by U. S. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ,State wholesale, as cheap as we District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell denying the committee political activity. gasoline for 20 of the hardest-hit states. Simon also has- been named contralto Sen. Michael J. Maloney, Rcan," he said. "We will seek access to President Nixon 's Watergate tape recordings, and will "This blatant disregard for said those s tates scheduled to lose gasoline, which soloist with the Swiss Radio of Cincinnati, said today Gov. Ohio Civil Service Law, the donations. We will seck free work on the final report due May 28. Lugano, Switze~land from John J. Gilligan has been using misuse of public funds involved inclues Ohio, will remain on the reduction list. warehouses and trucks." Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., Tuesday held open the 17 state employes, 10 of them in the payment of the advance Ohio will have its allocation cutback by two per where she is heard regularly A newsman asked Kramer : "small possibility" that hearings might be resumed if new under Civil Service, since last men and use of public cent. "Those states that were scheduled to lose by Swiss and Italian listeners "What kind of standards will developments warrant. This appeared doubtful. "The committee August to act as "advance automobiles demand that the gasoline of up to 2 per cent on Feb. 9 will not be as soloist with the orchestra you set up~" believes it should be careful not to interfere unduly with the men" for his political strips auditor of Stale and other required to give up any more gasoline than has and chorus. "We don't have time for ongoing impeaclunent process in the House Judiciary Conunittee Among the most recent throughout Ohio, appropriate agencies in- a lready been requested under the terms of the Feb. 9 music performed are Bach's standards, sir, we want to feed or the criminal cases which will soon be prosecuted by the Maloney, who said his in- vestigate and report to the request," said Simon. special prosecutor, on which the attention of the country appears " Magnificat", Handel 's people," Kramer replied. formation came from a study people of Ohio," Maloney said. " And if people come in and now to be focused, '' Ervin said in a statement. prompted by an anonymous Thesenator said Gilligan has Mler meeting with President within 30 days after approval "Hercules," and Mogart's say they need help, we will give David Penilenle. frono a been " hiding" staff employes Nixon at the White House by both houses. NEW YORK - ATTORNEYS FOR FORMER Nixon cabinet memorandum Miss Turner, who has lived in them help." "Those who demagogue the "disgusted Democrat," said on the payrolls of other. Tuesday, Simon said the extra Russell Means, a leader of members John N. Mitchell and Maurice Stans asked Tuesday chant of 'no rationing fail to Europe for the past 10 years, · the the employes and their coordepartments and agencies. allocation would increase American Indian that the trial be moved out of New York, arguing that adverse understand that people would has performed in most dinator, Rupert F . Ruppert, He said although Gilligan gasoline supplies by 5 per cent Movement (AIM ), confirmpublicity has biased the Joeal populace. But U. S. District Judge were paid a total $216,097. had promised to limit his in IDol the stales and 2 per cent far prefer rationing to European countries, and is ed tha t "tentative Lee Parsons Gagliardi said, "I think we'll have to find out by behaving like animals at the espectally known to Italian employes traveled "These personal staff to 39 he now has in .~he others. . agreement" had been reached interroga lion of the jury." gas pump," Weicker said. audiences, where she has sung the stale on taxpayers' time, at least 87 persons serving his !he Prestdent dtrecled me Former Attorney General Mitchell, 60, and former ComStmon said the "emergency at the Opera of Genoa, Opera of after an afternoon meeting at merce Secretary Stans, 65, who ran Nixon's presidential cam- driving state-owned cars," "personal political needs, as . to ftndway.~ to.cut down these injection" of gasoline for 20 Florence, and the "Piccola the Airport Hilton Hotel with two leather jacketed Indians paigns in 1968 and 1972, are accused of exchanging government Maloney said. "They are in- well as the needs of his office." long lmes: Sunon satd, ex- stale would he made during the Scala" of Milan. plainmg his order. structed in their travels to use the doors of the guarding favors for a $200,000 donation from financier Robert L. Vesco, remaining dsys of this month Italian critics who have conference room. Meanwhile, the Senate, after so-called 'cover' license plates now a fugitive. The two ex-eabinet members are each accused of almost two month's delay, and would reduce service praised her contralto voice, to conceal state ownership of The coalition included AIM, 10 counts of perjury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice and Tuesday passed the emergency station lines "within a matter have called her "a remarkable the Glide Memorial Methodist the cars. could get up to 50 years in prison each if convicted. artist, with wann deep con- Church, Black Teachers Ca uenergy bill which, among other of days. '' Maloney said six of the 17 receiving a 5 per cent States tralto tones, and with a cus, Nairobi College of East things, would authorize PresiWASffiNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. employes are under classified increase in gasoline allocations . of lechnlcal resources Palo Alto, the United Prisoners richness dent Nixon to impose national Kissinger's trip to the Middle East next week to try to get Israel civil service. He said Ohio's are Alabama, Arizona, and refined sensibility." and Syria to begin military disengagement talks presents the civil service law prohibits The Meigs County Sheriff's gasoline rationing. Nixon has Union and the National New Georgia, Nevada , he would do that only as a said globe-trotting diplomat with his toughest task solar in that area. engagement in partisan Dept. investigated two auto Welfare Rights organiMlion . last resort. The bill now goes to Hampshire, New Jersey, Diplomatic sources said President Nixon's decision to send accidents early today . Dennis Banks, an AIM leader Oregon, Vermont, Virginia and Kissinger out to the turbulent area so urgently-only a day after At I a.m. on SR 143, Clifford the House. on trial with Means in Sl. Paul, The prospect of rationing, if West Virginia . he returns from a meeting with Latin American foreign Whittington, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Minn., in connection with the Those getting 2 per cent ministers in Mexico-represented acceptance of an Arab forbacked out of a private drive anything, increased with word Wounded Knee uprising, came more are Connecticut, Florida, mula agreed upon in Algeria last week to try to move ahead with onto the highway and into an from Saudi Arabian Foreign here after the federal trial Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Four defendants were fined, peacemaking in the area. embankment, then apparently Minister Omar Sakkaf that it judge agreed to Hearst's Massachusetts, Missouri, New Foreign Ministers Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkaf left the scene. The incident is may be a long time before the York, Pennsylvania and Rhode one was a8sessed costs only, request to suspend their trial and another forfeited bond in Arab oil embargo against the of Saudi Arabia never did disclose the "good news" they had told still under investigation. temporarily. Island. Middleport Mayor John reporters tbey planned to present to Nixon during their meeting Walter E. King, Harrison- United Stales is lifted. Banks said tbat one condition Simon said the extra alloca- Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Some 30 per cent of Ameriwith htm at the White House Tuesday. Nor did the United Stales ville, was driving his pickup of the tentative agreement with tion- 2 million barrels-will be Fined were Robert M. Hearst was that "diplomatic disclose exacUy what it was they had said. However, Sakkaf told truck northwest on SR 143 at 2 ca's normal supply of crude oil made by drawiilg down the Pooler, 27, Middleport, $100 immunity" be granted to is imported, mostly from the a news conference it was only the "first step" in a proposal, Men and boys are wan led for a.m. when he went off the left Arab countries. estimated 219 million barrel and costs, three days con- participants in the coalition, agreed to by Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Algeria and Syria, for the spring musical, "Little side of the highway, over an inventory now in producers' finement, driving whlle in- meaning they would be' ImWelcker Offers Bill breaking the deadlock over the disengagement of Israeli and Abner" to be presented at embankment, and into a creek. tanks, Producers keep storage toxicated; Albert W. Fry, 51, Sen, Lowell P. Weicker, RSyrian troops on the Golan front. Meigs High School the latter King reportedly suffered no Conn., not content to wait for this inventory as a cushion Middlep&rt, $150 and costs, mune from prosecution by Jaw part of April or early in May, injuries, but he was cited for passage of the emergency against future contingencies, three days confinement, enforcement agencies inISRAEL SAID TODAY SECRETARY OF State Henry A. according to Dwight Goins, driving while under the in- energy legislation, meanwhile, such as an expected increase in driving while intoxicated ; cluding the FBI. . Kissinger expected to set the stage for troop pullback talks with Hearst said he hoped the fluence of alcohol. Meigs Band Director. introduced his own bill to make motoring in the spring and Larry Edwards, 20, Mid- program could feed 100,000 Syria during next week's Middle East peace mission. The director of the musical, (Continued on page 16) gasoline rationing mandatory dleport, .$15 and costs, no people a month for 12 months. The Israeli national radio, quoting "knowledgeable senior Charles Corder, is asking the operator's license; Robert A. observers" in Washington, said Kissinger hoped to get Syria to He said the $500,000 he was general public to play parts in Foster, 49, Smithtown, N. Y., personally contributing was a meet Israel's two deiJ)8nds for the start of talks-a list of POWs B&E CONFESSED the production. $150 and costs, three days quarter of his total worth. A and a promise of Red Cross visits. Middleport Police Chief J . J. A meeting is scheduled confinement, driving while Hearst family foundation was Friday at 7 p.m. in the band Cremeans said today a intoxicated, and $5 and costs, putting up $15 million. breaking and entering oc· room at the high school. SSI signup hour is 10 on Friday failure to stop after accident. Kramer said the Washington Anyone in the county in- curred at King Builder's Bernice Ann Durst, 47, "Neighbor In Need" program Slgntip day for Supplemental Marietta and Athens will be at terested in taking a part, either Supply, North Third Ave., in Middleport, paid costs ·only for had gone on successfuJJy for Security Income will be Friday the Center to assist those over in the play or doing art work, Middleport at 9 p.m. Monday. failure to yield right of way. 3'h years. beginning at 10 a.m. at the 65, blind and disabled in serving on committees, or Entry was made _through a Karr Construction of R.D. plumbing, heating and venEverett Lee Caldwell, 46, Under the NIN program in Senior Citizens Center in the completing applications, · stage crew, is urged to attend. rear door. Missing is $25 in Pomeroy was the low bidder on tilating, $34,'!11 and Roberts Middleport, forfeited $25 for former Pomeroy Junior High that stale, he said, a needy On the same day, volunteers cash and other items. One male At present, 40 students at the family of four gets· $6 worth of School building. to assist with the project will be high school are trying out for youth was apprehended today the general contract Tuesday Electric, Proctorville, $13,800, running a stop sign. Representatlyes of the trained. Anyone interested in the musical. If the director Is atl:OO a.m. and has confessed. when the Meigs County electrical wQrk. food a week at a reduced price. DOUBLE .SALE Other bids submitted were Ad- the volunteer training is asked unable to cast needed male The incident is still under in- Commissioners for the second Society . Security time opened bids to renovate by King Contractors, general The Pomeroy ·Fire Departministration offices in both to be at the Center at 10. parts (there are 20 to 25) the vestigation. the Meigs County jail. contract, $89,300 and Nor- ment will hold an auction on UNIT CALLED musical will have to be Earlier bids called for about thwest Electric, $14,948. March 2 at Pomeroy Village The Middleport ER squad dropped, Goins said. u::: $15,000 over the money In other business the com- ' Hall. The Preceptot: Chapter of was called Tuesday at I: 11 Persons attending Friday EXTENDED OUTLOOK available . The commissioners missioners cancelled an ap.. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will p.m. for Dorothy Hannon, a The Central Committee of central committee posts are ChaDce of rain changing to since then raised the estimated plication for a SEOEMS unit conduct a bake sale in con- medical patient, who was the Meigs County Democratic invited to this meeting to "get night's meeting a•e asked to enter and leave by the band snow on Friday and a 'chance Party will hold a regular acquainted." cost to remodel the jail from for Racine Village, since junction with the auction with taken to Veterans Memorial · room door. Those who cannot of , rain or snow Sunday. $100,000 to $160,597. meeting Thursday, at 7:31•, .•11. Racine refused the unit. ' Wingett added that' plans will proceeds going to the ftre Hospital. attend the meeting and are Highs In tbe 30s aod low 40s. Bids sold Tuesday were to at the Episcopal Parish House, be made for a campaign in the Attending . were Robert department. Sorority members LOCAL TEMPS East Main St., Pomeroy, Karr Construction, general Clark, Warden Ours and Henry are to ~ring their baked goods primary election, and that two interested in participating are Lows In the 30s Friday The temperature in downE . A. "Bud" Wingett, or three state candidates may asked to call Mr. Corder at the droppiDg to IS to 25 saturday contract, $67,700; Stockmeisler Wells, commissioners, and to village hall rather than to town Pomeroy at lla.m. today high i!Chool. The nl"''ber Is 992- and Sunday. chairman, said all the 42 at lend. · Plumbing and · Heating , Martha Chambers, clerk . . the junior high school .jJs an- was 40 degrees Ullder cloudy 3156:' ' t I dem~a~ wHo ha"<e filed for 11'111"111'~;;~'iii?PIA'IIIIIIIilllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!IJilll l Jacksoh, a combined bid for nounced previously. skies. Karr to renovate Once-a-year opportunity to luxuriate in Coty's worldfamous fragrance s, al an un believable low price' By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) Newspapermat. Randolph Hearst met a deadline for his kidnaped daughter 's life today with a sweeping " People In Need" project to feed 100,000 needy people free for a year. The son of ultra-eonservative William Rando lph Hearst came up with an u·ltra liberal offer of a food bank to be overseen by militant radicals and directed by a savvy Washin gton stale expert on private we lfare programs that work. Today was the 2oth birthday of Patricia Hearst . Her father was right on target time for the demands of the terrori st Symbionese Liberation Army for a display by Tuesday of good faith that might lead to her release. The girl's mother, Catherine, said she hoped Patty would be released today on her birthday and that she had a "pretty bright dress" to wear for the /• ' � 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 19, 1974