http://66.213.69.5/files/original/038dfcddec388e4f5a98bcfcb9f2a293.pdf 31395a5718b978fb26a9847439935034 PDF Text Text ' .. ~ J 0 , JUJC .o::.z.z....•...._&& 16 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1974 I Mitchell: blue ribbon defendant ~' ~·.· ~::: ~;.: ,:-::. . ~ NEW YORK (UP! ) - Public interest at the scene of the drama wrought by the criminal trial of two former Nixon cabinet members seems to be practically ... well .. . inoperative, but there' is no doubt who the protagonist of the .piece is going to be - John N. Mitchell. The 60-year-<lld Wall Street lawyer and former attorney general arrived 50 minutes early in a blue limousine for juryiJicking at the federal building on historic Foley Square Tuesday and was greeted by two dozen reporters and no public. The press made so much over Mitchell that nobody noticed the arrival right behind him by cab of the other defendant, Maurice H. Stans, 65, the former secretary· of commerce and presidential campaign fund-raiser. . At a motion-making session that delayed the start of Jury picking until noon, Mitchell, in a brown suit, slouched his frame in a green leather armchair to the left of his counsel, one finger probing a cheek on his dour face, then hand to mouth, hand to chin- deprived by court rule of his faithful pipe. John P. Diuguid, of the Stans lawyer team, moved to have the trial held elsewhere because of the pretrial ~: :::: ;:j :, ..:.:[_:=.' .: ···· :;:: :,_:,_!,_!. :. ···· .:\1,, ·~~-' · ·~ ~' ·.\~.: . ::! ~ :;:: i( ~~~::1~:~~:!;e~ -. '.!.1:·:,: '.r_ .. •• :-~ ~~ ~ ;::: .,. l~ .... :~l ~ :~< ::l 't~ *,., ,. ,.,:~ publicity up ' ·to last ork area.'· , . ThiS included, he said, even "an ornate coloring book" and a printed assertion that Stans was "smart rich" and had a "reputation for W1scrupulousness." It was hard to know," Diuguid said, "bow any literate individual in this town" could not be influenced by all this. "I think we'll have to find out by interrogation of the jury," Federal Judge Lee Parsons Gagliardi told him. The black-robed judge, presiding in front of an American flag on a staff topped by a silver eagle, is a dark-haired hallow-cheeked former crack trial attorney who is a usually smiling figure on the bench, quick in colloquy. He pronounces his name Galyardy, without sounding the middle G. Clalmes Jurors Ue - The "finding out" by prospective juror questioning is a process of preliminary examination to test competency for ~ .~; ~ 200th birthday (Continued from page 1) small costs. It was agreed to secure a post office box in Pomeroy for the commission and Gerard Hilferty will design a letterhead. Vernon Weber assured the commission his firm, the Quality Printing Co. will print the letterhead free of charge. Powell was named w head publicity and Blakeslee will manage the finances of the new group. The Pomeroy National Bank was named the deposioory for funds for the first year of operations. Mrs. Sheets outlined the phases which a bicentennial , observance may include 6eyond the traditional festivals. She stressed that the commission could help a great deal with many projects throughout the county as a coordinating organization. She poln ted out several sources of available financial help, and stressed that the state observance group is expecting to have $200,000 to place on a FREE COIN BANK (SJ Retail Value> When you deposit $100.00 in a new Passbook Savings Account or add to your present [account. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio matching basis for observances. This group will place money on the basis of merit of a particular project, she said. The observances are w be designed to reach every citizen, the goal of the bicentennial, and to reflect upon, the greatness of the nation. Ohio (Continued from page 1) summer. Simon said the reserve is "comfortable" enough to be slightly reduced. Predicts Nixon Veto Governors of the 20 states affected will have authority lo decide where within their siates the extra fuel goes. The emergency energy bill passed by the Senate would roll back crude oil prices and give the President broad powers lo deal with the energy crisis. But It still faces difficulties in the House. Even after that, Simon oold Republican lawmakers, Nixon will veoo the btll because Congress took out parts he wants and put in parts he doesn't like. John Sawhill, deputy director of the Federal Energy Office who was with Simon and the President for 45 minutes on Tuesday, said any decision on rationing should be delayed at least until April 15 to give current allocation plans a chance to work. "I think we·can manage this situation without rationing," he said. Before receiving his energy directors, Nixon met with two leading Arab foreign ministers -Omar Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia and Ismail Faluny of Egypt. Their talks apparently concentrated on getting Syria and Israel to agree on troop disengagement and not on lifting the Arab oil embargo. But Sakkaf told a news conference later that ending the oil boycott on the United States woold be a "long and complicated" affair, dousing bopes of a speedy solution. Headquarters . For . Flexsteel service. It is called "the voir dire." That means "to SPI"'k the truth ." This phrase conflicts with an opinion once uttered, i(1 an interview, by the eminent Judge Harold R. Medina , now retired from the U.S. Court of Appeals here. When State's engineers High tributes were paid recenUy to the late Theodore Beegle of Pomeroy by the County Engineers Association of Ohio In Its annual session. The state association passed a resolution in the honor of the late Mr. Beegle who served as Meigs County Engineer, 10021940 and 1~1973. The resolution notes: That Mr. Beegle was born Nov. 18, 1901 in Racine, Ohio and died Feb. 19, 1973 at the age of 71, survived by his wife, Loretta Meier Beegle, two daughters, one son, a brother and sister and seven grandchildren. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. He graduated from Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., receiVIng his degree in engineering. He worked in factories - in order to go w college, took correspondence courses and before graduation MIDDLEPORT, ,0. • ' .. ' . ·I t~ , ,. Mrs. Anise Strausbaugh, 82, formerly of Meigs County, died ~~ Feb. 8 at Ames, Iowa. '' Mrs. Strausbaugh was the daughter of the late Ernest and Mary Bolen and lived in Vinton and Meigs Counties before she married Edward Strausbaugh. Since then she has resided near Ames, Her husband died in 1970 and she and her son, Ernest, continued to live on the farm . By PAMELA REEVES CHICAGO (UPI) - For the second time in a decade, officials of the Teamsters Union have been charged with "defrauding working men" by mllking the organization's pension fund for more than $1.4 million. A federal grand jury on Tuesday indicted seven men and three corporations on charges of obtaining the money through a phony Investment scheme, then using it for their own bouses, alrplarie trips and other personal pleasures. Tivo of !bose indicted are trustees of the Central States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund, one is a fonner special financial consultant to the fund. Four of the seven allegedly have underworld ties. In 1964, . former Teamster President James R. Hoffa and five co-defendants were convicted of conspiring to defraud the pension fund out of $1.7 m1·mon . Hoffa served flve years in prison for that convictlon. Among those indicted in the current case are Albert Matheson of Detroit and Jack Sheelz of Dallas, both trustees of the pension fund; Allen Dorfman of Deerfield, Ill., who recently served a one year prison term for fraud; Irwin Weiner of suburban Niles, Ronald DeAngeles of Port Ritchey, Fla., Anthony Spllotro of Las Vegas, Nev., and Joseph Lombardo of MEIGS THEATRE NOT OpEN COMING SOON Fri., Sat., Sun. Mon. & Tues. Feb. 22-26 Waif Disney's THAT DA~N CAT .- .,' :1. ' : MRS. McLAUGHLIN ,,, ?.' the dogs too ). Believing in keeping busy, Mrs . McLaughlin, besides caring for her husband and delivering her paper route, finds time for crochetingturning out beautiful table covers- embroidering and quilting. '·'-:-: :-:· :::: ~z ::~ .::: taught school two years. First elected in 1932 as Meigs County surveyor, he held post until1940 when he resigned to take a position in the surveying Dept. of Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways , retiring from this post in 1964. On July 14, 1966 he was appointed county engineer of Meigs County to fill the vacancy created by the death of Paul Christy. He was elected in 1966 and again in 1972, serving until his death. His strong sense of humor earned him the nickname, "Grlnny" which he retained throughout his life in spite of having had his right leg am· putated in 1962 and undergoing open heart surgery. "Grinny" Beegle was known for his many interests and hobbies, among them Civil War' History, little league football and baseball, and a man people enjoyed knowing and working with. Chicago. Spilotro was recently tried and acquitted in Chicago on charges of murder in the slaying of crime syndicate loan shark ~ Foreman. Weiner, DeAngeles and Lombardo also reportedly have connection with underworld figures. U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson said Wetner and DeAngeles took over a plastics manufacturing site in Deming, N.M., In 1971 in which the Teamsters had already invested $4 million. . ....... ..... VOL. XXV . NO. 218 \ ., They persuaded the trustees wbo run the pension fund w invest more funds, then used the money for themselves and the other defendants, Thompson said. "This is an indictment of individuals for defrauding working men," he said. "It is not an indictment of the union and it is not an indictment of the pension fund system." Thompson said, however, that federal agents are making "a continuing investigation of the Teamsters' pension fund." & ~· Million gallons of gasoline gone DOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio apparently has already lost nearly one million gallons of fuel since the Federal Energy Office ordered on Feb. 9 a two per cent cutback in the Buckeye State's oil allocation, It was learned today. A spokesman in the admlnis· !ration of Gov. John J. Gilligan told UPI ooday that Continental Oil Co. and Shell Oil Co. had already. made their shipments to lither states. . , ·coJ\thtental shipped out *lllf,QOO gallpns and Shell ·,:j(jji il®. "Cilii!li!ent.lil d SheD federal panel found the law unconstitutional and the siate supreme court upheld it. "Whether favorable or unfavorable to females, the sexual prejudice implicit in the thesis that women are entitled to an exemption not accorded men imparts to tbe jliry a potential prejudice, be it ever so subtle or intangible, that is real and meaningful," the panel said. Another panel in San Diego found the Navy's promotional practices an unconstitutional discrimination in"1,avor of women. ·It ordered the male challenger, Lt. Robert C. Ballard, now assigned to the · Fleet Training Group in San Diego, kept on for 13 years. The cases were among a dozen granted a review following the Court's return from a four-week recess. liY·'.I!i" oil crlsos. , •''J::1i~· FED, in a ~~ .· :nt and a ·~ . .. . . . .. ,, _~· ews::frt"'B;iefi Creates a New "Old Wo~d" With THE TYROLEAN SET Lorraine fashions festive sleep companions tn nylon tricot to attract admiring looks, no matter • where you happen to be. Multi-colored lace adds a bright sparkle to the robe and a figure conscious mini gown with its elasticized back. Both in treasur•" colors of Flame or Royal. Lingerie Department, 2nd Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BUY I Set-of-4 br~id rugs 95 Reg. 89.95 Handsome. long·wearing rugs that're at home in any room. A must if you have Colonial furniture. You get a 9x12', 30"x54" and two 20"x32" rugs. I,NGELS FURNITURE FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ,_ , \ .. . sat'd wi!li ~l.lfte · ·omcials before taitfillt . ·acilons !bat could seil.~sly aff~t irur way of life ::~.tid ' our economy." said GiUl&an, ·, :.: :.~·..·;,•. 7 '' ·._.,;:- ~ . . , ' . ' NOW YOU KNOW The last direct descendant of Shakespeare died in 1670. · 992-2635 trle'ii~ oti! " :;;~o o! tp~ slates liaroof hit LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) An outbreak of influenza has closed all 'public and nonpublic schools in this central Ohio community until at least next Monday. County health officials ordered the schools closed after 2,244 students were reported absent Tuesday. About 8,000 students are enrolled in th<! public school system here. $69 .lid: I!\. West . viiilnfu . ' ' and KeiiiOOk . ,' y loRRAINE UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Tuesday at 8:10 p.m. for CUHord Beegle, 64, Racine, RD, who was taken to Vet'II'ans Memorial Hospital. ~bd: Tuesday, that Ohio will not lose any more gasoline than it has already lost between Feb. 9 and Feb. 19. The spokesman in the Gilligan administration said: "We've probably aiready lost it," meaning the two per cent cutback. Some members of Ohio's congressional delegation and Gilligan interpreted the FEOs statements to mean the order for the two per cent cut had been rescinded . Gilligan sai<l Wedneaday he hlid been intotmed by the FEO o!fice I"··Clilca(!o that it had made a. mistake and Ohio w.quJ<I· no~ Sllffer the two per ii!dil)it~:'iiPOkl\~. ' .~;~~itiJ .C!i, of.Oiilli ®s ~~tng. ~;!l!IO. S'ai!Qns or cent l'eilil<iuon. ''lfui·,l :lll!liii:t utge the Feder· :~a &rtli: t\\'0 BO~Iin pliijJ.Js al , Ener\1¥ Offi<:e to consult FLU BUG ----------------------------------- • I · TEN CENTS nape mysterious co one , HISTORY DOMPILED- Mrs. Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains, widely known for her work on the history of Athens and Meigs Counties, right, presents Elizabeth Hilferty, coordinator of the Meigs Museum, a 186-page history with photographs of Coolville. Mrs. Hill compiled the history, The book will go into the museum's library. Cheshire; nine grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport at 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m . Thursday . PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974 • 9:30 TO 5 PM Archie Ellis dies Wednesday Pitch and su.lfur were burned to create suffocating gases during the Peloponnesian War between Sparta and Athens in 431 to 404 B. C., sigmfying what is believed to have been the introduction O£ gas in warfare. Area I tor THURSDAY ' Mei.1!~-Ma.son • OPEN 1 Now You Know enttne Devoted To The Inreretfl Of The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • at Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mrs. Strausbaugh is also survived by a daughter, Emogene Osborn of Musca tine, Iowa; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. C. E. Stout of Albany, and a brother, Albert Bolen of Dexter. Burial was in Memory Gardens near Ames. Mrs. Stout, the sister of Albany, went to Ames to attend the funeral and remained there for a week S visit. \ • 1ncreasmg cloudiness and warmer today. Highs upper 40s and 50s. Rain likely tonight-and Friday. Becoming winds late tonight and Friday . Lows tonight upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs Friday in the 50s. ........... ......... ..... -............. . ·!•.•.•XZ:•:·:·:·:·:-:•:•:·:·:•::0/..:·:·:·:·:&·:·:·:·:·:"-:!:=:::•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·X:::.:•:•:.:·::::O>.' :-:·:::-:·:•:•:•:•:::::.:;:.:::::-:::::W M '•' .--~· 56 greatREEDSVILLE Mrs. children, Marteena B. Rockhold, 92, grandchildren and 15 greatReedsville, died Tuesday great-grandchildren. Funeral services will he held evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkers- Friday at 2 p.m. at the Eden burg, following an extended United Brethren Church with the Rev. Eldon Blake ofillness. Mrs. Rockhold was born ficiating. Burial will be in the here, the daughter of the late church cemetery, Friends may John and Alice Blake Barber. call at the White Funeral Home She was also preceded in death in Coolville after noon Thursby her husband, Marcellus day. Rockhold in 1936. Others preceding her, a daughter, six brothers and one sister. Mrs. Rockhold was a lifelong resident of Reedsville and attended the Eden United CHESHIRE - Archie Ellis, Brethren Church. 80, died at his home near here She is survived by two early Wednesday morning. The Middleport E -R squad an daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Lucy) swered a call to the residence Schultz and Mrs. Claude but Mr. Ellis was dead upon the (Gladys) Smith, both of Reeds- squad's arrival. Born April B. 1893 in ville; three sons, Clifford, Cheshire, Mr. Ellis was Walter and Harvey, all of preceded in death by his Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs. parents; a daughter, Ada, a and four sisters . Edith Grimm, Belpre; Mrs. grandson, Surviving are his wife , Ina Bertha Reed, Empire, Ohio, Wise Ellis; two sons, Charles and Mrs. Martha Holsinger, W.. of Altamont, Ill., and Stanley A., Circleville ; two Reedsville; two brothers, daughters. Mrs. Ruth Cheadle, Elbert and Leonard Barber, Point Pleasant. and Mrs. Fred Searls, near both of Reedsville; 18 grand- (Martha) Supreme Court • resumes actton WASHINGTON ZUPI) The Supreme Court is accepting more sex discrimination cases this term than ever before. It has already ruled pregnant teachers may not be required wleave their jobs four or five montha before an expected birth, and In a few weeks the court will ·hear arguments on whether a state may exclude nonnal pregnancy from cover-· age under its disability insurance program. Tuesday the Supreme ·Court agreed to consider two more questions in this area of law dealing with: -State statutes excluding women jury duty unless . they askfrom to serve. -The Navy's practice of dismissing male lieutmants who have been passed over twice for promotion, while at the same time guaranteeing women Jleutmants 15 years of active commissioned service. These cases will not be heard until next fall. , The jury question came up in Louisiana after a •three-judge An extensive contract for the town of Mason water storage project was presented to council during regular session last by consultants on the water soorage problem with council turning the matter over to the city attorney for advice before taking action. In other matters, council agreed to check the breaking up of the pavement on Adams Street as requested by Howard Johnson, Jr. and also check the city fire hydrant situation at various locati?ns in the town and the littering occurrmg In the town as requested by Russell Barton. The financial statement for the two deparbnents were read with the general fund balance on February 18 standing at $1,283.73-bills, $244.05, leaving a balance of $1,039.68 .. Water department balance $3,991.88 bills, $:417.87, balance $3574.01. Payment of bills and approval of previous minutes were given. Present for the meeting were Mayor Ira Atkinson, recorder Kenneth Reynolds and councibnen Walter Werry, George VanMeter, Robert Roach and Dayton Raynes. W~ther Mrs. Rockhold died Tuesday Teamsters in trouble again Feb. 20·21 BAKER FURNITURE One of the best Daily Sentinel carriers b Mrs. Florence McLaughlin, long-time Middleport resident. Her customers vouch for her. Mrs. McLaughlin has lived on Oliver St., with her husband, Thomas, for the past 28 years. Mr. McLaughlin is disabled. A vetern of carrying The Daily Sentinel, Mrs . McLaughlin has been good for business. When she began her route almost three years ago, she delivered 39 Sunday editions and 41 daily papers. She has built her route up to 84 Sundays and 88 daily patrons. Known for her excellent service, Mrs. McLaughlin has learned just where wplace the newspaper for each customer. · One paper is delivered to the lap of an invalid, for whom Mrs. McLaughlin also runs errands as needed. Carrying in the general area of Grant, Oliver, Hysell and Beech Sts., Mrs. McLaughlin walks her route in about an hour and 45 minutes. She loves her people along the route (and Mrs. Strausbaugh died in Iowa honor Mr. Beegle WednesdaY. & Thursday I ~ "Jurors," said the judge, "lie like hell." He meant they stretch the truth during voir dire in an effort to get out of being picked to sit in the jury box. The ritual of opening federal court is often intoned hereif the clerk at hand is a sidewalktalk native New Yorker-in a charming admixture of Old English and Brooklynese something like this : "Heah ya, heah ya, heah ya! All poisons having business with the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, drawr near, give your attention, and ye shall be hoid." Veniremen Qulued This ..accomplished Tuesday, Judge Gagliardi told 79 prospects seated before him that the jury would be locked up for the duration of the trial, once sworn in-that is, sequestered at night-and said he wanted to know if this would cause them any hardship. The prospects then were questioned one by one. Since the prospects took up most of the seats, only 10 places were available for the press. Tbose 10 were to come out and tell the rest of the working press what went on. The favored institutions of communicatlon~elected by the courtincluded something called the New York Law Journal. The judge, in this case, will ask all the juror questions. He called up the prospects individually to the bench and questioned each one, with attorneys from both sides present. the 10 informing reporters came out, they reported this. They also said the questions and answers were in a tone of voice inaudible to tbem in the back row of the room. Anyhow, oo the day, 94 were questiooed and 58 excused. There is no question of an interested public hanging around the corridor outside the cour1room. No one, press included, is allowed w loiter there. Washington's .Birthday sale ads appear today Good'service her mark Star of the scene ·'·' ;: :? .'!:'fAt •• ::..::.:s::~:n: ......, ay·uulted Press lnternatloual DOLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN warned Wed· nesday he was concerned ovei- the possibility of panic buying of gasOline in the issuance of false information from the federal govenunenl. Gilligan said he had been informed the Federal Energy Office in Chicago admitted it made a )llistake and Ohio would not suffer tbe 2 per cent reduction in gasoline announced last week. "It is a tribute to the common sense of the people of Ohio that they kept' their heads and're~ to panic," 5aid Gilligan. "The !Qng-lines bein@ experienced in other states have not formed here In Ohio and we're confident they won't. But. I again urge the Federal Engergy Office to consult with state officials before taking actions that could seriously affect our way of life and our ecO~my, " he said. WASIUNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON hlis decided to posjpqne a journey \0 Europe in Aprll which he had planned in C()nn~tion with the 25th anniversary c~lebration of the Norih Atlaritic Treaty OrganiZation, administration officials said to<!aY· . · · Nixon now hopes to reschedule the trip · for sometime in september or October' officialS disclosed., They said the President, assessing luttii'e travel, "decided that.this was not he time" for him to ·lake his EurOpean swing., He had been considermg a twO:week exi:ursion with state visits to six countries Great'Bi-ltain, France, Italy, West 'Gennany, Belgium and the Netherlands. NEW YORK SELECTING OF QUAUFIED juror prospects proceded entirely In private today in the MitchellStans cabinet scandal trial, with a· federal J.udge feeding the questions only in the prelience of the lawyers, defendants, and stenographers . .Queried -as to th\!' priority. of ·plckfn8 a panel outSide the publiC 'exposure of a oolirtroom, a member of the defense' legal' staff said the· American Bar Association had i;ecOmmended such .procedure in cases of unusual publicity portent. ·The ldea .ls to _keep. the . conten~of the questions out of the papers and off the. IIi!' so thai .prospective· jorors. cannot figure how w a!)SWer ·sa as Iii dOdge .duty. .With. prospects being eUminedJndividuaily .iJi .the·private quarters of Judge Lee-P. ~agllardl after a itial delay of mootlis of paiTytng and stalling aiKI a }'IQ:1>lcking ctt:ag of a .<lay IU)d a half because of legal IOgistillS, the judge· said \\'ednesday: "It is a slow procesS, but we are making progress." WASHJNGr<:JN - .AFEOE;RAL JUDGE has spurned claims by fonner pre8idential aide Dwight L. Chapm tliat star Watergate witness John W. ~n Ill should be barred from (Continued on Page 6) "If the Federal Energy Office gives us our fair share of gasoline and if our citizens continue to remain cairn and conserve as much gasoline as possible, lam confident we can · avoid the very unpleasant alternative of gas rationing," said Gilligan. The Sohio spokesman said if the Feb. 9 order had been rescinded his company doesn't know anything a bout it and is continuing to send the 21,000 gallons a day to the two plants in Kentucky and West Virginia. The spokesman emphasized however, that he did not think the two per cent curtaUment would do that much damage to the Ohio supply. Gilligan also said he was concerned over the possibility of panic buying of gasoline in the issuance of false information from the federal goverrunent. '11 is a tribute .to the common sense of the people of Ohio that they kept their heads and refused to panic," said Gilligan . "The long lines being ex· perienced in other states haven't formed here in Ohio and we're confident they won't." Hopes mount for Patricia HILLSBOROUGH , Calif. (UP!) - Hopes for an imminent breakthrough in 'the Patricia Hearst kidnap case mounted today as her parents anxiously waited for word of their missing daughter. It ·was learned arly today that FBI special agent Charles Bates, head of the San Francisco bureau, would be in Los Angeles to join a scheduled news conference there involving U. S. Attorney General William Saxbe and FBI direcoor Matthew Kelley. The conference was scheduled for 9:30 a. m. (12:30 p. m.) EDT in the Beverly HiltOn hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Adding to the rumors ·of a possible new development were reports of a heavy influx of FBI ·agents inoo the San Francisco Bay Area in recent hours. (Overnight report on Page 2) . ATLANTA (UP!) - Editor means thari a telephone ," John R. "Reg" Murphy of the Fields said. Atlanta Constitution, Georgia's At 9:20 p. m., WAGA-TV largest morning newspaper, received a ca ll from a apparently was kidnaped "colonel," who claimed, "We Wednesday night by a group got Reg Murphy." He said he calling itself the "American ,wa s from the Amerlcan Revolutionary or Uberation Revolutionary Army or the Army.'' American Liberation Army, Aman who identified himself the station spokesman wasn 't as a "colonel" in that army sure which. Nothing is known told a Constitution official thut bere about either organization, the newspaper would hear if such exist. further from the group. Shortly afterward, Murphy's "We have w assume that . Reg has been kidnaped," said Constitution executive editor Bill Fields this morning. Murphy, 41l-year-<lld father of two teen-age daughters, left his • • home around 7:30 p. m. EDT Wednesday with a man who claimed he wanted to discuss a lllness continued tu plague news story. Meigs Local Schools today. At 9:15 p. m., Jim Minter, While attendance in some managing editor of the Constitution, got a telephone call schools had improved "just a from a man who said Murphy trifle" over attendance earlier this week, m some cases abhad been kidnaped. senteeism increased. Earlier He said the Constitution would hear further from him this week, the highest rate of by anollier means, "meaning, I absenteeism went to about 30 assume, that it would he other per cent. Today, however, one school went to 33.5 per cent, the Pomeroy Elementary School, where 132 of the total student body of 394 were absent. The Salisbury school had 58 out of 181 students absent (32 per cent) and the Bradbury School had 40 of 127 absent (31.4 per cent). Here is the situation at other schools in the district: CHARLESTON, W. Va. Harrisonville 20 of 127, Meigs (UP!)- Gov. Arch Moore has High School, 222 of 002, Meigs placed restrictions on the sale Junior High, 87 of 526, Rutlandof gasoline in West Virginia to Elementary 53 of 226, Salem help eliminate long waiting Center, 23 of 144 and Midlines at service stations and dleport Elementary 52 of 244. stop panic buying. Moore issued a two-part EXCURSION OFFERED . executive order Wednesday Earl Ingels, president of which stipulated no one would lhe Pomeroy Chamber of be permitted to buy gasoline Commerce, · announced that anywhere in the state unless be has contracted for the his fuel gauge showed his tank excursion bodt, Chaperone, was three-(!uarters empty or to run out of Pome~oy on less . At the same time, Saturday, May 18, . under gasoline dealers were ordered chaml>er sponsorship. not to fill any gasoline cans or Tickets for the 11oat trip will other containers unless they be plaCed·. on sale Iii local were certain the fuel would be buslues' l!ouses In the near used for non-driving purpOses. future. The governor said his action, to be enforced by state police, was aimed at "easing the public mind that the gasoline is there." He said he hoped the measures would "bring a little bit of order"" to areas where hoarding of gasoline was Mr. and Mrs . Russell Milts, reported. Middleport, left today fur Moore said he acted under terms of the 1973 Emergency Pittsburgh where they were Services Act, which he used called by the unexpected death earlier this month to activate of their 14-year old grandson , the National Guard to deal with George Munns, son of Harry and Adrienne Mills Munns . the truckers strike; . The youth was found dead Those emergency provisions Thursday. An autopsy will be also empowered the governor held to detennlne the·cause 'of to Institute an odd-even rationing plan in Monongalia, death. The Mills were joined by Harrison, Marion, Taylor and their other daughter, Rae Ann Preston counties where pur- of Cleveland on the trip to chases were mainly limited to Pittsburgh. Followmg funeral services in 10 gallons per customer . The Pittsburgh, the body will be governor said that plan brought here for burial in remained in effect, but the rest of the state is under no Gravel Hill Cemetery at rationing system except for the Cheshire. George W'l,~ one of restrictions he announced seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Munns. _Wednesday. • Ah sent eeism contmumg wife, Virgima, received a call from aman who said, " lf yJu want to know about your husband, call Jim Minter." More than 14 hours after the abduction, Fields said, "There have been no further developments. We are simply waiting. There has been no contact at all.'' Asked il Murphy had in- morning newspaper , writes a column that appears daily on the editorial page . Today's column dealt with the Mrs . Murphy told UP! this morning that her husband had left home at 7:30p. m. with a man "and he hasn't returned. ''He is missing Wlder s uspi~ cious circumstances, but I don't know anything else," she said. "I'm waiting for word from him." Neither police nor the FBI in Atlanta would comment on the formed anyone on the newspa- case . per that he had an appointment Wednesday night to discuss a news story, Fields replied: "Reg meets people every day and every night and there would he no reason to tell anyone ... whether Murphy knew the man, that 1 don't know _'' Mrs. Murphy, keeping a vigil for her husband in the family 's rambling brick hom e in an old A spokesman for 'the FBI External Affairs Division in Washington sa id he had nothing so far on the case. Pressed for comment, he added : "I'm not able to talk about it or this organization. Check back and we may have something later." Murphy recently wrote a column on the dangers of such kidnapings as that of Patricia Hearst, daughter of Randolph A. Hearst, president of the San Francisco Examiner. Murphy, who succeeded Pulitzer Prize winner editor Eugene Patterson on the section in northeast Atlanta, appeared to be holding up very well. "Reg is a wise person. He is a strong person. The family wants to cooperate in ·every way. n she said. congressional election in Michigan's 5th District. Murphy followed in the Constitution's strong stand opposing segregation - a pattern considered liberal for the South - set by Patterson and the late publisher Ralph McGill. In recent years, however, Murphy and the Constitution often had been criticized . by activists in the Atlanta black community. Murphy, a native of Hoschton, Ga ., joined the Constitution in 1961 as a political editor. He had been the Atlanta bureau chief for the Macon Telegraph. Married to the former Virginia Rawls, and father of two daughters, 16 and 12, Murphy studied history and politics as a Nieman fellow at Harvard. Moore limits buying Grandson found dead Thursday ""' •• loi' He got told! WASHINGTON iUPI) Conversation overheard Wednesday between an obviously angered Federal Energy Office ofllclal and a government motorpool driver: , Ofllclal: "What du you mean you can't take me there?'' Drhrer: ' 'I got no gas." Official: "Oh." ASK TOWED James Barnes Thomas, Jr., 21, Lincoln Hill, office worker, and Darla Ne utz ling, 19, Lincoln Hill, secretary ; Dallas Blevins, Jr., 25, Middleport, and Elia Magnusdotter, 23, Kefiavik, Iceland. Legion honors five members Memorial services were conducted for five members who died in 1973 when Drew Webseter Post 39 of the American Legion of Pomeroy met Tuesday evening with MEET SUNDAY Commander George The SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters will meet Nesselroad presiding. They Sunday at 1 p. m. at Jolly were Arthur Wandllng, Alfred Lanes in Jackson to select all- Elberfeld, Lawrence A. Smith, league basketball team. Loop Albert Werry and William coaches are invited to attend to · Baronick. Thirty-eight members were aid in making recompresent,. along with guests, mendations for the all-league Roger Davis, Frank Jentsen, selections . ' !• I - . '""' ' ' GIRL SDOUT OOOKIES, ANYONE' - These Meigs County girl scouts will be among those taking orders next week for cookies. They are left to right, Paige Smith, Pomeroy Cadette Troop 52; Trina Gibbs, Middleport Cadette · Troop 185; Debbie Morrison, Rutland Junior Troop; and. Tammy Haley, Rutland Brownie Troop. Scouts prepare operation cookie The annual cookie sale of the Big Bend Neighborhood girl scouts will get underway next week, · Scouts will take orders for cookies from March 1 through March 10, and then will deliver the cookies sometime between April 24 and May 4. The annual cookie sale is the largest fund raising activity of Appreciation is expressed hy JCs eighth district commander, certificate from the National and John Bramer, eighth Commander for 50 years of district adjutant. continual membership in the New member introduced was American Legion . Don Laning, and members Members were invited· to initiated were Richard Karr, attend the Ladies' meeting, Rex Cummings, Thomas Feb . 26, to hear the Rev . Hysell, Donald Laning, Charles William Perrin spea k on Fry and Ivan L. Wood . 'Americanism'. Past ComThe District Commander manders Nigh t, complete with presented the post with a, a meal , will be held Feb. 27. plaque for having achieved its Oyster stew was served prior quota before Nov. 11 and Er· to the mee ting by Charles nest Lallance was presented a Hayes. ·!> The Meigs County Jaycees would like to thank all those people who donated newspapers last Sunday for their pickup drive. The Jaycees also apologize to anyone who had old newspapers on the curb that were not picked up because of possible oversight. Anyone whose p~pers were missed may have them picked up by phoning 992-5986 or 992· 7725. Black Diamond Girl SCoitt Council with t.he sales providing funds for improvement and maintenance of scout camps, some camp · administrative and operating expenses, and troop program activities. The selling price of the cookies baked by the American Biscuit Co. is $1.00. Chocolate chip, sandwich cremes, thin mints, sugared shortbread, · and peanut butter patties 'are the kinds available and·all.Bre ' family s.tze boxes. Of ·the $1 for each box; 51 J,> cents is the cost of the.cookies, 37¥.. cents goes toward. ca10p development ~nd "· d!Fect -ser" vice to troops, and 11 cents goes into the troop trelis\li'Y. Goal of the Black.: Diamond Council is 450,000 · pilcJ<ages. · Mrs. Thomas Smith is coolde chairman for the Big Bend Neighborhood and Tuesday night hosted a troop chairmen' meeting at which time literature and order forms were distributed. ' �• 3 - ,The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 21, 1974 Strip mine laws about to lose teeth in Ohio send the bill to a subcorruruttee , but he dented tt lets up on reclamation reqUirements for coal operators " It elim.inates double bondstnp mme reclamation law, ts starting to move m the sta le mg." he satd, expla1010g rrunSenate , apparently wtth en- er s must now excavate certam couragement from the coal tracts under more than ooe bond to guarantee indus!!) The Senale Agnculture, Con- reclamation As mtroduced last April by servatiOn and Envtronment Commtttee held a ftrst heanng Armstrong and Sen Robert T. Wednesday on legiSlation, dor- Secrest, IJ.Cambrtdge, the bill mant for 10 months, which would - Eliminate a requtrement would reduce penalties for strtp mme vtolahons, trimh- that a strtp mme operator's bondtng requtr emenls and license be revoked if he vt<>loosen the requrrements for lates regulations three times - Reduce the !me and Jail reclamauon plans term for mulltple vtolattons of At the same time state strtp nune rules The commtttee opened Eliminate a reqwrement heanngs on a btll reqwmg the stale to pay land owners for that mme operators draw thetr any coal they are forbtdden to CO LUMBUS (UP! ) - LegtSlatton to soften , and to some cases reverse, strtngent provtstons ill Ohio's two-year-<>ld mme because reclamatiOn law GffiL GYMNASI'S - Members of the Metgs Marauder gJJ"ls' gymnasttco learn 1"'5" on the uneven parallel bars durmg a break from practtce Wednesday afternoon Team members are, bottom bar from left, Becky Thomas, Dtane Rtdgeway, Mal) Blaettner, and top bar, fr om left Kathy Werry , Debbte McLaughlin and Ltsa Thomas Coach Kenda Chane) ts standtng at the left Simon hoping, WASHINGTON (UP!) - Energy admirustrator Wtlliam E Sunon hoped today to water down the ot! troubles of allocatton.,;tarvedstates, while two federal JUdges have expressed doubts about the legality of hiS polictes A spokesman for Sunon satd he would ask the Naltonal Governors Conference executive comnuttee to be patient and cooperative Simon, Budget Director Roy Ash and TransportatiOn Secretary Claude S Brillegar were to meet all day wtth seven governors ," tncludtng Maryland's Marvm Mandel, who sued Sunon Wednesday All but Mandel are on the Governor's Conference steenng panel U S Dtstrtcl Judge Dorsey Watkins of Baltimore Wednesday ordered Simon to court to defend Federal Energy Offtce (FEO ) gasotine allocations, and Federal Judge William C Frey in Tucoon, Artz , ruled agamst Sunon's ban on prtonty gasoline sales to regular customers. Representattves of servtce station dealers m Washmgton demanded that tbe FEO allow them to raiSe pnces lest there artse a "sertous s1tuahon," mcludmg the posstbtlity of a nationwide pumpout" that could leave filling stations dry 11 While governors and gas TISOT'S VICfORY APRICA, Italy (UPI) Cristma Tjsot won the Italian women's spectal slalom IItle Wednesday after defendtng champton Claudta Gtordam fell and dropped out The 19-yearold Ttsol, recently marned to nattonal skt coach Franco Arrtgom, clocked an aggregate 85 62 seconds for two runs KATHY'S CONTRACT PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Kathy Kuykendall, the youngest tenms player ever to turn professional, Wednesday became the fourth player to stgn wtth the Phtladelphta Freedoms of World Team Tenms ( WTT) The 17-year-<>ld MISS Kuykendall was obtamed m a trade wtth Los Angeles for the rtghts to Australia's Dtane Fromholt.z ••• hoping Judge Walktns ordered dealers denounced Stmon's Simon to appear m court UJ pobctes, the emergency energy btll was delayed at least a week Annapolis Fnday and defend and posstbly doomed by a the allocalton system The House committee's refusal to swt sats Sunon vtolated the expedite the measure passed Emergency Petroleum Act of by the Senate Tuesday The 1973 by provtding Maryland Senate verston mcludes a wtth less gasolille than other rollback of crude otl prtces and states "The federal allocatton sysprestdential authonty to untem has not worked ," Mandel pose rattonmg satd "We have been rrusled, Mandel, former chaii'IIUin of the Governors Conference , given erroneous mformat10n, ftred the ftrst shot Wednesday and we must get our fatr share m an apparent state revolt of gasoline or we face a crtsts agatnst the allocatiOn syslem tn the commg week '' Based on the estunate of a 16 when he •ued Sunon and 20 oil per cent nattonal shortage, the comparues Mandel satd Tuesday's re- governor sa1d, Maryland lease of 2 per cent more fuel to should recetve about 120 the state was far less than tl million gallons of gasolme this needs Mary land offtcials satd month, while the FEO plan the state will get only n per provtded only 101 mtlhon cent of tis promised allocation gallons. or Ohto 's - A subcommittee prepared ooact, perhaps as early as next week, on a bill giVIng stnppers of other mmerals temporary authortty w mme and sell a limited amount of coal wtthout complytng wtlh coal reclamation provtttons Expe<ted To Agitate The sudden flurry of acttvtty, expected to agttate en vtronmentalists, apparently was prectpttated by the coal mdustry, whtch has been trytng to boost production of Ohto coal to offset fuel shortages "The Ohio Reclamation Association (ORA) asked for a hearillg on the bill," satd Sen Harry L Armstrong, R-Logan, chamnan of the Agriculture Commtttee and one of the prmctpal sponsors of the proposal to soften stnp nune requtrements The ORA, an association of coal nune opera tors, opposed strmgent provtstons 10 the 1972 stnp mme law, contend10g tt would drtve m10ers out of bust· ness Since then, the lobby group has pomted to dec!10mg coal productton Armstrong satd he plans to Gas siphoning is back COLUMBUS (UP!) - The scarctty of gasotine and weekend closmg of servtce stabons have revtved the JUvenile prank of gasotine mphon10g Police departments throughout Ohto report an mcrease m the number of complatnts about emptted tanks and Potson Control Centers are warrung people about the dangers of swallowmg gasotine Offtcers at police headquarters m Cleveland, Toledo, Akron. Youn~stown , Columbus, Dayton and C10cmnalt stfted through reports and agreed the number of stphoning complamts are becommg more frequent but pomted out no arrests have been made "We've had a lot of siphonillg cases m the last month, but I couldn't gtve you any specific figures ," sa ad a Cmcmnati police o!!tcer "There haven't been any arrests yet Mostly, we get calls from people who work mghts and leave thetr cars parked 10 unsuperviSed lots " May Get Worse -"It's JUSt a nui.Sance," accordmg to the Columbus Police Department "And I suppose tt Hearsts • • wattmg, • praymg HILLSBOROUGH, Cahf (UP! ) -For the mother and father of Patrtcta Hearst, IIIStde thetr whtte stucco home wtth red roses ctimbmg the walls, today was a dsy of I wattmg, bopmg,' praymg Mostly wattmg There was no word from the grandiloquent "Symbtonese LiberatiOn Army" as to whether Randolph A Hearst's $2 nullion free food program began to meet thetr derna~ for release of the gtrl who was 20 Wednesday FBI special agent Charles Bates satd he believed the kidnaped grrl was safe and would he freed unharmed, but he admitted he had no specifics to back up that optimism Bates satd the FBI would take no action which rrught endanger Patrtcta's life so long as she IS held prisoner but he added thai there would be no other course but to go after the kidnapers once she ts free. The scene outside the Hearst home was rerrunlscent of the hysteria surrounding the kidnapmg of the son of Charles Lindbergh 40 years ago Reporters In Trees · A San Simeon in the style of the late Wtlliam Randolph Hearst, wtlh turrets and pools and otl pamtmgs, the childhood home of Patrtcta Hearst ISO't. But the news empire founder never had televtsion cameras and microphones clustered before hts front door or reporters in nests up m the tall pme trees. If the abduction were not so grimly stark, tt might almost have been a funny occaston. Peter Cleveland, a reporter for radio station KGO, was awakened by a call from his news editor in New York. "ThiS IS the ABC tree," he satd The edttor blew his stack demanding to know the identity of the speaker and Cleveland blandly replied: ''This ts an 20 areas of night study RIO GRANDE - Twenty evenmg and mght courses rangmg from Cost Accounting to Water Safety will be offered during Spnng ~rter at Rio Grande College, •~-cording to Dr Herman L Koby, executive VIce pres~dent RegtstrattOn for sprmg quarter ends Tuesday, March 5, classes begin Wednesday, March 6, and end May 17 The followtng classes will be offe~:1:ness Adriimtstrafton Real Estate Law, 6 30 9 30 p m Thursday -. thermore, there lS more, calctum m the two per cent fat mtlk product because tt IS fortified wtth nonfat milk solids that contam calcturn It also conta10s more protem per glass. There is even more calctum and protem per glass m the fortifted skim rmlk products You have listed the fat soluble vttamtns. Actually, vtlamm A IS not very dependent upon fat for absorption. You must go to a lot of trouble to elmunate fat from your dtet. That two per cent fat m11k you drink has about a thtrd of tts calories from fat. Vegetables, mcluding corn (corn 011), beans and most others, plus many frutls, toeluding such things as rasphernes all have some fat ill them II ts a small portion by weight but ofl<ln a stgniftcant part of the calortes The problem then ~limtting the fat DAJLY SENTINEL CARRIER - Pa tty Hoffman, 14year-<>ld daughter of Mr and Mrs Perry Hoffman , has been delivenng the Daily Sentinel 10 Mtddleport for two years Patty IS a freshman at Metgs Htgh School She purchased a bike from her earn10gs from her roule In addttwn to enJOymg bike nding, Patty loves to swtm Hers ts one of the lar~er routes, havmg 85 customers Patty has two ststers and three brothers. Her siSter Frances helps her wtth the route when she can Patty's father ts employed at Holsum Bakery m Mtddleport E •R fund drive Oral Bus1ness Com mun•cat1on . S S 50 p m Monday through Thursda y Advanced Bus1ness Management, 6 9 p m Tuesday Cost Account tng 6 30 8 30 p m Mooday and Wednesday Bus 1ness Law 11 L 6 30 9 p m Wednesday Managenal Math, 6 8 p m Tuesday and Thursday Busmess Education Advanced Shorthand 5 5 50 p m Monday through Thurs daY Advanced Ec.i'~~.. t•on 11 , 5 5 50 p m Mooday , Wednesday Fnday Techntcal Wr 1ttng , s 30 6 50 p m Monday and Wednesday Health & Physocal Educ;~toon Onentee n ng. 6 9 P m Wednesday Water Satety 7 I0 p m Wednesday Nulnt,on. 7 top m Tuesday Amencan HtV~~,vcal Studtes (Prelude to Rebelloonl. 79 50 p m Monday Non Western Stud 1es (Development ot Cultures) 6 9 30 p m Tuesday Pohtocal Science Prof e s s 1 o n a I Co m mun1cat10ns, 5 5 50 P m Monday through Thursday Psychology Human Growth & Development, 6 8 30 P m Monday and Wednesday Socoal Scoence Introduction to An thropology, 7 9 30 p m Tuesday and Thursday Soe1otogy Socoology of Educatwn, 6 9 30 P m Mooday Speech close to goal Jne emergency ambulance Kay s Beau t y Sa l on K1ng Bu dder s Supply Co. LaSalle fund drtve of the Mtddleport Hote l "' and R Bar ga tnland , Fire Department contmued to Mar k V Supe r mark et Me soar Wednesday wtth con- Clu r e' s Da1r y Isle Middl eport Book Store. Mi ddleport Lunch trtbultons reachmg a total of Roo m , Oh1 0 Ho tel Oss 1e's $13,937 Recr ea f1 on Center Dr R R The department hopes to P1ckens Qua l •ty Pnnt Shop, Co at s P: un e r a l complete the drtve by Feb 24, Rawl1ngs Home , R H Rawl 1ngs and one month after the ftrst Sons, Roya l Cr ow n Bott l mg contrtbulton was recetved Co The Sew 1n g Center , However, mcluded m the total St if f le r s Spe ed Qu e en Laun drom a t Tw 1n C 1ty Ca b funds raised to date IS $3,1100 Co Va l l ey L u m be r Co , which the department had on V e r no n an d Ber tha B•ng hand when the drive started as Groce r y Oh 10 Pal le t Co , s Grocery the result of vartous money- D 1ck D r Milton Maso n , W er ner making projects. As a result, Ra-i 1o Ser v1ce W es te rn Auto department offictals satd they Ass o c 1a te St o re , Young s Su per ma rk e t Bur k e tt Barber will not complam if the total Sh o p , Ben F r a nk l1n Store , goes over the $15,1100 goal a btl Cr oss Hard ware Th e Shoe smce therr "on hand" funds B ox., To n ey s Ca rryout will be absorbed if tl doesn't Be c k er s Ba r ber Shop, The K1 dd •e Sh o p B lu e Tartan Merchants and professiOnal W a lter Cr ook s As hland Ser people have contributed $3,877 v 1ce St at 1on Hentage House da ill age P ha r m ac y Ruth 's of the total raised to te. VBeau t y Sa l o n G ilbert and Additional contributions are Te rr y's Te x a c o Mil l s I n expected yet from these suran ce Co A l 1ce s Ceram1 cs sources and those planning to . respond are asked to do so at once so that the drtve can be ped wrap up One Middleport ftrm , the Imperial Electric Co., con- ' Evangehsltc serVIces wtll be trlbuted $750 to the drtve while held at the Forest Run United two others gave $500 each. MethodiSt Church to MmersContributing $500 were the vtlle Feb. 27 through March 3 Citizens Na!tonal Bank and the Guest speakers and dates Jaymar Coal Co. they wtll speak are the Rev Other busmes s a nd James Morrtson, Feb 27, the profesS i onal contrtbutor s t o date tnclude Jack's Daw~ Bar , Rev Btll Sydenstncker, 28th, Bahr C l othters, Baker Fur the Rev Howard Shiveley, n 1ture, Ctty Ice and Fue l , March I, and the Rev Carl Columbus and Southern Oh1o E tectnc Co , Dr .J .J Da v 1s, Htcks, March 2 Ser..Y!.ces will Downmg Chtlds Insurance begm at 7 30 p m mghUy Agen cy , Dudley Flonst. Er On Sunday, March 3, there wm 's G ulf Stat1on H and R f 1r estone Store, General T1r e wtll be a hymn smg at 2:30 p Sa te s. Go bl e Ford Inc m The Rev Rtchard E Jarvts G o s n ey's Duds and Sud s . Grover's Studto, Headquarters ts the pastor. Spec1al mustc R es taurant , Dr Clyde J each evenmg The publtc IS Inge ls. Jer ry 's Beaut y Salon mvtled Dutton Drug Store , J1mm1e's (stphonmg) will get worse if scared and call before any Ohto starts raltomng gas or symptoms show Teaspoon Is Enough selling tt accordmg to license plate numbers like they do m " It doesn't take a whale of a lot of gasolme to harm your other states " Anyone caught stphonmg system," he satd "Depending gasotine can be charged under on the stze of the person, a teaOhio law wtth petty theft spoon or a couple of ounces cause chemtcal "But if the pnce of gas keeps could gomg up, tt'll he a grand theft," pneumonta or affect the nerlaughed a Dayton pohce of- vous system." John Gnegy, a volunteer at ftcer. Most of the people caltin~ the Akron PoiSOn Control CenPotson Control Centers to ter, satd most of the telephone Prmctples of D1scuss1on 6 7 Ohto's major cthes have calls hts agency recetves are p m Monday through Thurs swallowed gasoline after about children wbo may have day· Advanced Public Speaktng, stphonmg tt from one farmly swallowed gasotine s 5 50 p m Monday through car to another Little kids wander around Thursday The Cleveland agency report- the garage or driveway and Regtstratton for any of the evenmg classes may be made ed the only stgniftcant mcrease ptck up a pop bottle wtth by contact1ng the Adm i sstons m gasolille potSOmng cases, gasolme at the bottom and Off1ce , Rto Grande College R•o none of which resulted m sen· drmk tl," he satd "Klds wtll Grande, Ctuo 45674 ous tnjury. put anythmg m their mouths." Dr. Frederick Meyerhoefer Although there IS no specific • satd the Cleveland cenlef help- anttdote, Meyerhoefer sa1d ed five persons durmg 1973 who anyone swalloWing gasolme swallowed gasolille, but han- should tmmedtately drtnk Q'I~an 0 dled some 19 cases during a re- vegetable or olive oil to absorb U.A..L • • • cent two-week period. the gas and vorrutmg should "We've had a significant 10 not be induced unlisted tree." crease m cases smce "Thts IS one of the few Meanwhile, the directors of December when the gasotine poiSOns where you do not want the food program were ftna!iz.. shortage became more to make the person vonutn" mg the logisltcs for the grocery Dr R. E. Boice, prestdent of wtdespread," Meyerhoefer Meverhoefer caultoned "It distnbution As food donations the Metgs County Heart said "Most of the calls we get wtll potentially gtve you more and offers from volunteers Association, today named are from people who are problems." poured 10, one ofltctal Satd James Soulsby, 117Unlon Ave , there would probably be Pomeroy, memortal gifts enough food "to fill 20,000 chainnan m Meiga County President Botce satd a requests" hy Friday. memortal gtft to the Food Plcltup Potnta Secretary of State A. Ludlow association provtdes fr~ends Kramer of Washington State, and relatives of loved ones an • tapped by Hearst to direct the opportunity to "give a gift of life in memory of those whose life has ended as a result of been donated hy concerned heart disease". Souls by, postmaster m cttizens A total of 32 trucks and more Pomeroy, f.Ointed out thar m most people's diet, not m- diseases which hardly exiSted than 70,000 square feet of memonal gifts are frequently creasmg tl for the purposes you when she got her master's warehouse space had been given to mark happy occasions degree volunteered to handle the food. such as birthdays and anmentioned Kramer directed a free food ruversartes. Such advice often runs Quite frankly, some of the program for the needy m the counter to the unportanl in"At this time of year", he · poor ad"'ce gtven by some nonformation from the AmeriCan Seattle area more than three said, ''we are made parmedtcal, ~ailed experts ts a public health hazard. Many of Heart Assn. and almost all years ago It was set up to help ticularly aware that heart these mdtviduals have had reputable scienltsts de~lmg aerospace workers who had disease is a problem of little or no sctenttftc trammg. wtth heart disease. Much of lost thetr jobs because of a epidemic proportions. More One prorrunent public ftgure this advice disseminated freely dectine m defense spending than 'D million Americans responstble for much of this to the public ~p~s done a lot to and i'_lr private aircraft have some form of heart or blood vessel disease and over a mtstnformattOn got her undermine the good efforts of production. orgamzations m Peggy Maze, an aide to million will die this year alone master's degree in the 1930s such and apparently hasn't profited preventmg people like you Kramer, satd more groceries of heart attack, stroke of a great deal from the new from having heart disease. I were being ordered while other hypertensive heart disease". information that has become don't think under these cir- warehouse and distribution Soulsby urges the public to available over the past quarter cumstances I can he too harsh points were being selected. establish a living memorial "to of a century She still gives out when tt mvolves the public's And, she satd, sbe was trying to help us fullill OW' missloo - a orgaruze the volunteers. advtce that ftts wtth walkmg health. reduction in the Incidence of Send your questions to Dr. Mrs. Maze said four ptckup premature death and disability across the toUntry to a rural school house for one to two Lamb, in care of this pomts m Ute San Francisco from heart disease". mt!es after a morrung of domg newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Bay Area would open Friday Amemorial gift can be made farm chores. Thmgs have Radio City Station, New York, and the program would be by sending the name of the changed a lot smce those rural N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. expanded m the Los Angeles person to be honored, the name days We have developed a Lamb's booklet on balanced reg10n ''within two weeks." and address of the sender and Hearst hopes to feed 100,1100 that of the person to be notified vast fund of new information diet, send 50 cents to tbe same on nutrition, and we have address and ask for "Balanced needy Californians to 12 together with the check or months money order to James W. learned a lot abqjtt heart Diet" booklet. Soulsby IS Ch • memorials ab t • F at an d VItamin sorp IOn ~f~~:m~ ~~~ .:r~lr~:~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Our famtly has been drinkmg two per cent low fat milk for someltme now. I jtave just been oold that calctum from milk cannot be absorbed without the cream Also, fat IS equally necessary for absorption of vttarn10s A, D, E and K Does thts mean we whould use regular rmlk mstead of low fat mtlk m order to get the most beneftts from tt • DEAR READER - You didn't gel that mtStn!ormation from a phystctan or a reputable qualified nutrttiorust. II IS a good example of a lot of tocorrect propaganda put out by a handful of unqualified, selfappointed health experts, without medical credentials and wtthout a good standmg wtlhtn ctrcles of sound nutritton You do not need the fat m the mtlk to absorb the calctum That ill' pure hokulb. Fur- .~ I COLUMBUS (UP!) - There never was any doubt as far as the Untied Press Internaltonal Board of Coaches was concerned that canton McKinley, Manchester and Mansfteld St. Peter's were the best !ugh school basketball learns m the state The coaches voted the three powerhouse; to the No I spots m thetr respective classtftcacations etght weeks ago and never wavered for an instant, mak10g thetr chotces offtctal today in the final ratings of the year Both McKinley m AAA and Manchester in AA finished wtth 18-0 records, whtle St. Peters m A had an 18-1 mark, dropillg an early season game to Sandusky St. Marys It marks the ftrst time since the three classes went mto effect m the 197().71 season that the leaders have remained the same throughout the etghl weeks of voting McKmley coached by veteran Bob Rupert, was the blg winner among three champtons. wtndmg up wtth a 309-209 margin over runnerup Kettering Alter m the !mal voting, with third place Sprmgfleld North just one more porn! off the pace. Manchester, however, had a stiff battle wtth Wellsvllle, espeCially the last two weeks, and only edged out the Tigers m the ftnal 'rally by a :!M-249 count although getting 15 of the 29 first place votes. Manchester, coached by Bernie Conley, IS paced by 6-11, 240-pound Mike Phillips' ~ pomt per game average and has gone undefeated m tts last 38 stratght regular season offering DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB e .UPI's regul~r season titles reclamation plans to prvent landsltdes, flooding and accumulation ol aCid nune water - Remove a prov1s1on forbtdding a nune operator w unknowmgl, strip land outstde the tract for which he IS licensed -Raise from one-half to three-fourths the amount of bond recoverable by the mme operator after the chief ol reclamation approves all backftlling and grading ~io Pro Standings .. Canton McKinley, Manchester, Mansfield St. Peter's claim ' Sentinel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Feb 21. 197• Picture needed COLUMBUS - State !WIS totaling $559,012 to assist 53 school dlstrtcts m the purchase of 113 school buses were released Feb. 19 upon the recommendation of Supermtendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex by the State Controllmg Board. "State asststance m the purchase of school buses is a VItal factor m encouragmg school districts to acquire sale, efficient and dependable transportalton vehicles," Essex explamed. Included were two buses for the Southern Local District at an approved cost of $19,888, the state's share being $13,464. of local couple RACINE - Mrs June Ashley, Racine Route 2 IS seekmg the help of M~tgs Countians, particularly m the Reedsvtlle area , to locate a photograph of the late Manley Wtlson Reed and hiS wife, the , former Nancy Chevalier. The photograph ts needed by a resident of Utah who ts comptling a geneology and needs only the ptcture to complet.! tl. The Utah restdent wtll be glad to work out any plan for getting the photo of the couple copied, Mrs. Ashley satd Anyone knowmg of such a photo ts asked to contact Mrs " Ashley, at 247-2344 " The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TOmE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTEJl L. TANNEHILL, ERe. Ed. ROBERT IIOEFLIOI, Ot,!'.Mtw Pllblilbecl daily aw:ept SltUrday by The Soulsby, Postmaster, Pomeroy. Information and forms for making memorial gifts may be obtailied by calting 992-2377. The gifts are acknowledged with a dignified card naming tbe donor and the person for whom the donatton Is made. The amount is held confidential and a receipt for the contribution which 118 fully tax dedultible, ts sent to the donor • , By Denny Fobes The Class A Metgs Secttonal Tournament, or "the SVAC mmus two" begms tomght at the Larry R. Momson Gymnasium m Rock Spnngs, as the Eastern Eagles take on the Southwestern Htghlanders This mtltal battle, whtch begms at 7'30 p m , will be followed by the SouthernKyger Creek clash Frtday everung, wtth the EasternSouthwestern wmner facmg North GallUI Saturday mgbt. The championship game, to determme who goes on to the Chilltcothe Dtstrtct March 8, wtll be played Saturday, March 2. In tomght 's contest, the Eagles of BtU Phillips, second place finiShers m the SV AC behind Hannan Trace, wtll be going for their third stratght VICtory over the Ketth carter Htghlanders Eastern took regular season deciSIOnS of 114-60 and 54-33 from Southwestern, wtth the latter marked by a four-corner offense, slow-down game by the Highlanders. The deltberate offense enabled Southwestern to stay wtthin three pomts of the Eagles at halfttme, 21-18, before the birds went to fourcorners of thetr own m the third RETREADS $}050 EXDIANGE CASINGS 13" 14" 15" MOUNTED FREE quarter to outscore Southwestern IIH enroute to that 21 poml trtwnph. That same de!tberate offense on the part of the Htghlanders IS expected to show up agam tomght, and carter Will most ltkely~ o With Uoyd Wood tn the pivot, with Kevm Walker and Larry Frasher or Phil Lewts 10 the corners and Mtke Crouse and Terry Carter at the guards Phtlhps, meanwhtle, wtll counter wtth a lineup that consists of Steve Dtll, 6-3 semor, m the ptvot, wtth 6-1 semor John Sheets and 6-2 semor Ttm Baurn at the forwards, and 8-0 senior Steve Goebel and 5-10 Juntor Greg Batley at the guards. Eastern, although the second seeded team behind Southern, ts constdered the favonte m the ftve learn tourney. The Eagles own a 7-1 record agamst the other four Meigs Sectional teams, with the lone loss a 52-50 over tune dectston to Southern. Tickets for tomght's game are $1 50 per person, with no reserved seals, and confetti or any types of banners or noise makers are prohtbtted Eastern wtll be the home learn for the opener, and Donald Wolfe of Metgs Htgh School wtll be the offiCial scorer, with John Mora, also of Metgs, the offtctal timer. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES ( 15-3) , wh1ch had 1ts 15 game wmmng stt eak sndpped by Rtvenhtle Fttday mgltt, slipped from SIXth to etg!ttlt Mid S<JUlh Central rmd f1 .mklm Mom uc rounded uul the top len Final UPI cage poll M COLUMBU S (U PI J Th e f mal 1974 Unt te d Pr ess In t ernat1onat Otlto H1gh Sc hool Board of Coa ches bask etb a ll ratmgs w1th f r st pla ce vot es anrt won lo s t r e cords 1n Seco mJ t en Class AAA Team Pomts 24 ( 18 0) 1 Can M c Kml ey 2 Kellertng Alter 2 ( 17 OJ 3 Sprmg North 2 ( 18 OJ 4 Boardman 1 ( 17 I) 5 Dayton Dunba r (15 21 6 Ham Jiton Taft ( 15 2) 7 Mtddletown I ( 15 2l 309 259 258 207 116 105 96 2 Cl ev t' l.:tnd L unt Second Ten E l der 41 178 4 Sebr 11t g 'l 1 17 11 176 5 Con t1 nen t<t l 2 ( 19 l l 11 2 6 Co rtlan d M a p lew ood 'l ( 19 1) 94 1 S•dn ey Leh m nn 2 f 17 1 ) 93 8 M<HtonPi eilsa nl ( 15 ) I sn 9 South Cent r al 1 (16/J 82 10 Fra nklin M onroe I 17 3 ) 62 Second ten 11 '~ tdgemo nt 5! , 12 R tve r d ale c:n 40 I! (t te ) W1ndharn an d Monroevill e 37 eac h Hi 51 B ernard ( 1) 29 16 G ar aw ay 26 , 17 Hann~nTra c e ( IIIS 18 Da l ton 14 19 ( h e) Co l umbu s Sl Ch ar les il nd r os to n il St We nd elln 13 e.1 ch Oth er s w th t en or mC'Ire po mts Zan eS v il le Ro secra ns Ca nal Wtn c hestc r ( 1 ) , Gr an V il l e L o w e ll v tllt M .1 r 1on Ca l ho i! ( au d f\ uc k L• y e W es t ( 1I 13 Chillicothe 23 14 Ot e l Ftnd tay and Lora 1n Admtral K1ng 19 each 16 Canton Lmcol n 12 17 Akron Kenmore 11 Westlake 9 19 Celin a B Cmcmnatt Roger Ba con 6 18 20 Team Po1nls l Manchester 14 ( 16 0 ) 25<1 2 Wetl s vtll e 9 (17 OJ 249 J Loveland 2 ( 17 OJ 161 4 West Ho l mes I ( 17 1I 106 S (lte) Cols Mohawk (l ll3) 87 5 ft1el Lt c kmg Vall ey ( 17 1 I 87 7 8 9. 10 715 3 Lor a m Clcar v tew 'I ( 1n ? I II To ledo Scott 12 C1nC1nnat ov Uqlted Press International { Ky ) 75 Cmctnnatl 68 Xav1er 56 Tiffin 61 Oh10 Domln tcan 60 Bowtmo Green 68 west M1ch • 63 Urbana 99 Rto Grande 97 John Carroll 90 Case west Res 77 North Carolina 83 M tam• 69 Defiance 97 Goshen Clnd l 72 Cent Michigan 71 Toledo 69 Malone lOS Waynesburg f Pa l 84 Cent State 79 No Kentucky so Fmdtay 81 Earlham {lnd ) 73 Bluffton 110 Man chester (lnd) 96 \o t• 1'onight's games , : Oi .. U~7 .., CLASS AAA ... Teays Vall ey ( 16 2) 7ll Canton L eh man ( 13 51 77 GallipOliS IllS 31 70 Spnngftel d Shawnee ( 14 2 I . ...,.,. ·:·.·=·:-:::::.·:::·:;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::::·.·,:::·:· . ·:·>: .: :-:· ·.·:·:·:···: .. •..·.:.,.; ' *>=·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· ·~· ·:: ~ Coal Grove Class AA :l:' ~[Sectional team records ~;~ Logan vs Athens , 7 30 p m CLASS A (AI Nelsonvtlle York) Crooksvt l le vs pm SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. ~ MEIGS MARAUDERS Me•gs 49 South Po.nt 55 Me1gs 69 Ja c kson 82 Me1gs 45 Waverly 60 Me1gs SO Att1ens 60 Me1g s 53 Gatl1pohs 69 Me1gs 65 Pt Pleasant 55 Me1g s 59 South Pomt 78 Me1gs 62 Ironton 65 Me,gs 93 Wellston 51 Meigs 62 Logan 89 Me1gs 51 Jackson 61 Metg s 49 PI Pleasan t 61 Me1gs .:11 Waverly 1!0 Me1gs 73 Att1ens 83 Me1gs 52 Galltpolls 74 Metgs 61 Ironton 77 Metg s Wel lston , ppnd Me tgs 72 Logan 65 TOTALS lOIS 1164 Won 3 Lost 14 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS GAHS 56 Athens 45 GAHS 70 Wellston 36 GAH S 53 Ironton 55 GAHS 68 Me1gS 53 GAH S 73 Chesape a k e .t8 GAH 5 55 Logan 49 GAHS 64 Jackson 51 GAHS 64 Waverly 58 GAHS 57 Athens 51 GAHS 53 South Pomt 52 GAHS 87 Wellston 32 GAHS llO Wheelersburg 62 GAH:, 60 Ironton 56 GAHS 7ll MetgS 52 GAHS 79 Logan 58 GAHS ll1 Portsmouth 44 GAHS 72 Jackson 58 GAH S 60 Waverly 50 TOTALS 1126 910 Won 1S Lost 3 57 Trimble , 7 30 CAt Metgs) Easrern v• Southwllttrn . 7 JO p m {At Chllltcothe) Parnt Valley vs Huntlnglfon , 1 JO p m CAt Portsmouth) Ports mou t h N D vs South Webster 7 JO p m 64 Pomt 71 Chillicothe 68 Pomt 60 Oa~ H•ll 69 Pomt 79 Meigs 58 Point 66 Coal Grove 55 Point 81 Rock HIll 53 Po.nt 58 Fairland 61 Pomt 52 Galltpolts 53 Pomt 56 Chesapeake 48 Pom t 67 Ironton St Joe South Po1n t 57 Oak Hill 39 South Point 65 Coat Grov e 68 South Po1nt 63 Rock Hil l 53 TOTALS 1199 992 Won 13 Lost s CHESAPEAKE PANTHERS Chesapeake 69 Symm es Valley By Umted Press lnlernaltonal East w 1 1 pts gf ga New England 32 25 2 M 216 201 To r onto c 31 27 4 66 243 2 18 Oueb tc Cleve ln d 30 17 3 63 22 1 208 27 26 5 59 184 192 16 33 2 5~ 189 25 'l7 3 53 182 W est w I 1 pis gt Houst on 35 IS S 75 233 M1nneso t 31 7b 1 63 23 3 Wtn n1 p eg 27 29 5 59 198 Edmontn 29 29 0 58 200 Van couvr :13 :h 0 .16 216 Los A n g s2 1 311 0 42 173 W ednesday s Results Houston 7 Jersey 2 E dmonton 4 W tnn tp eg 1 Los A ng 4 New En g lilnd 2 CO nly ga m es sc hedul ed) Thursday's Games V.1 n couver at ( hiCcl QO (Only ga me sc heduled ) Jerse y Ch1 c a go 228 192 ga 156 203 215 208 231 23 5 N H L Slandmgs Rv Un1fed Pre ss tnternalionalq E .1 st w I t gt ga 1:\oston 40 9 7 87 25 <1 153 Mon t r e l 33 16 ' 73 204 156 NY Rn g r s 28 16 12 68 211 171 Toronto 27 19 II 65 207 165 ets ga 118 11 15 75 26 9 55 27 10 52 28 B 50 26 ld 50 33 6 40 .<11 7 ~9 192 162 145 156 178 160 15 1 110 Chesap ea ke 7 1 Oa k Hdl 57 C hesap eak e 60 Hu nlt ngt o n Vm son 64 II 7S TOTALS 108 2 Won 10 lost 8 , Pistons take Lakers by two gf 195 67 Pack rips Duke· By United Press Intentallonal "State's the best team we've Mary land (6) bombed DuBeing No I m the nation played and (Davtd) Thompson quesne 98-72, Ptttsburgh (8) ' apparently agrees wtth David may he the best player 10 the downed Temple 5&49 and South Thompson and the North nation," satd McGeachy, Carolina ( 16) overpowered carolma State Wolfpack whose club has also lost to Vtrgtnia Tech 8Z.71 The Pack, playmg tis first second-ranked Notre Dame. Bobby Jones had a careergame smce takmg over the No "Davtd was particularly high 29 pomts to lead North I slot from UCLA tlus week, qmck and sharp and seemed to carolma past Mtarru, the Tar crushed Duke 113-87 Wed· be motivated," said Wolfpack Heels' 19th wm m 22 games, nesday night beh10d an Coach Norman Sloan "We're and Len Elmore had 26 poillts awesome 40-pomt perfurrrianec playmg better all the hme and and 17 rebounds and John by Thompson the No I ranking may have Lucas htt 27 pomts as Thompson, a 6-foot-4 jwnor, motivated us." Maryland beat Duquesne htt 19 pomts m the ftrst half and Thompson hit 16 of his 24 Billy Kmght and Lew Hill exploded for 21 more m the shots, was 8-for-10 from the scored 12 pomts each as Pttt second as N.C State boosted tts foul line and pulled down 14 overcame slowdown tactics to NBA Standmgs By Un1led Pres s International record to 21-1 Tom Burleson, rebounds. heal Temple and run tts wmEas l l'rn Confer enc e the 7-4, center, added 17 pumts In other games 10volving rung streak to 22 games while Afl.llltiC Ot'oiiStOn w 1 pel g b Duke Coach Net II McGeachy ranked clubs, North carolma Brtan Winters htt 20 of his 21 Oos ton .t 2 17 71 2 was awestruck uflerward ( 4) ripped Miarru of Ohto B:Hi9, pomts 10 the ftrst half to lead New Yor k 38 25 603 6 Bu ff a lo 34 3'l 5 15 111 1 South carolma past Vtrgtnta Pht l a 19 43 306 141 ~ Tech and mto solid contention Ce ntr al Dlltt slon w I pel g b for an NCAA at-large btd Capt l a l 36 26 581 Elsewhere, Lloyd Batts had A tla nta 18 37 tl JI 91 ~ Ho uston 24 .<1 0 375 13 21 pomts as Cmctnnati, also Clev ela nd 21 .15 318 17 lookmg or a post.,;eason berth, W est ern Cont~renc e MidW eS t DIVI SIOn downed Xavter 68-56 and w I pel g b Syracuse raced past Ntagara Mtlwau kee d6 17 730 Ch tc a g o ti S 21 682 21 , ~ to nm tts record to 17.0. 42 22 656 41, Detro 1 In other games, Penn Stale KC 011Hih il 25 41 379 221 -. Pa c tfl C DIVI SIOII rolled past West Vrrgmta 83-03, w 1 pel g b Gold enS i at e 33 27 550 By United Press lnterna1imrnl St Bonaventure eased by Los A ng 32 30 5 16 2 Theenttrcl'acific DtvtSton of als plus one technical as five Camstus 85-82, Seton Hall Sea t tl e 29 :u 41"' 1 P hoe nno; 25 38 4{) 3 91 ~ the National Basketball 1\J;- players fouled o~l of the downed Fordham 72-64, Boston Port l and 21 42 333 IJ 1 1 soctation ts no rnatch for the brutsmg Piston-Laker contest College crushed Dartmouth 94Wedn esday's Results Deirott Pistons However, the 76 infractions fell 62, LaSalle blasted Vtllanova Capttal 116 Portland 10 1 H ou ston 115 P hil a 91! The Pistons, wtlh burly Bob far short of the NBA regulation 104-66, Vtrgmta beat Clemson Oelro tt 112 Lo s Ang llO game record of 97 called in 81-08, Wake Forest whipped St K c om aha 116 G Sta te 97 Lamer scormg 16 of his 29 One M tl wau kee 11 0 At la nta 9.<1 pomts 10 the final quarter, beat yl953km ad Sgame between New Francis (Pa.) 93-69, Davidson (O nl y ga mes sc heduled) Lak or an yracuse. defeated Appalachian State 65Thu r sd.w ' s Games NPw Yor k v s Bulfa to the Los Ange1es ers 11Z.I10 Elsewhere in the NBA, 58, Rtchmond topped East a t T or onto Wedne~y night to run th_eir cap1tal beat Portland 11&-101 carolma 76-08, Tulane edged (O nly g a me ~c h e duled) season record agamst Pactft~ . .' Division foes to a gaudy 21_2 It \ Houston whipJ?ed Phtladelphta Georgta Tech 71-70 and WHA Standings was Detroit's 20th straight ~15-98 and Milwaukee topped Bowlmg Green shaded Western Ch es ap eak e 79 Iro nton St Joe 61 Buff a lo 75 26 6 56 Chesapeak e 53 Oak H dl ll 5 Chesap e.1k e 5 1 Coa l G r o v e 51 De tr o it 19 JO 8 46 Chesapea k e ~fJ So tJII1 Potn l 5A NY ls ln d r s 15 27 II till Chesap ecl k e67 r~ o c k H1II 6J (o t ! V.1n c ov r 16 n 9 ... , Ch es apea k e 70 1 clt r l ;:m d 16 W est Ch es ap eak e 61 H unlm gton St w I I pis Joe 76 35 17 9 79 Ch esap eak e B<t I ronto n St Joe Ph il.l ROCK HILL R EDM E N Ro c k Hil l 30 Ashland Holy Fam•ly 46 Rock Htll 9<1 Sym m es V a l l ey 72 Ro c k Hil l 69 Fa 1rl and Bl Rock Hill 54 C he s <t p et~ k e 56 Rock Hdl 60 Ironto n St Jo e <18 Rock Htll 53 Oak Hill 55 (Of) Rock Hill 70 Coa l Gove 82 Rock Hill 53 So ut h Po m t 01 Rock Hill 63 G r ~ e n 'i-1 Rock Hill 66 Ca tl etl sbu r g 64 (ot) Rock H1ll 59 ra1rl and 56 Ro c k Htll 63 Cll esap e ilk e 67 (ot) Rock Hil l 81 Ironto n St J oe .1 8 Rock H1ll 86 Sym m es Valley 58 Ro c k H1ll 59 OiJ k Htll 66 Rock Htll 56 Coa l Grove 93 Roc k Htll SJ Sou th Po m t 63 Ro c t< H1ll 30 Cl<ty 71 116] TOTALS 1098 Won 8, L os t 10 45 South South South South South South South South South 66 Ch esa peiikc ~ !.! Coo l Grov (' 5J Chesap ea k e 16 P o r t smou t h Ea st 72 Ch esapea k e 4 4 Sou t h Potn t 66 Ch es apea k e ) 6 l ~oc k H1 1! ) 4 Chesap eak e 59 Fa tr l an d 38 Chesap eak e 48 Gal l p o i 1S 7J Chesape a k e 61 Sym m es Va ll ey IRONTON TI G EI~S Ironto n 57 Co a l G r ove 71 Ironton 58 Lo~ a n 67 Ironton 54 A th en s 76 I ronton 55 Gall tpol tS 5:! I ronton 68 Wel lslon 33 I ronton 56 ASh l and v6 I ronton 65 Po r l sm outh 7R Ironton 65 M e.g s 6'/ I ronton 66 Wav er l y 83 Ironton 64 Jac k son 74 I ronton 69 Loq an 75 I ronton SO A IIHms ,19 I ronton 56 Gall poi 1S 60 Ironton 63 W ell ston 35 I ront on 77 M etqs 61 Ironton 6tl w av er ly 7U Ironton 80 Ja(kson 67 Iront on 38 Por t ~mo u t h 67 TOTALS 11 06 1204 Won 1 Lost 11 SOUTH POINT POINTERS South Po1nt 97 Northwest 52 South Potnt 55 Metgs .49 South Po1n1 65 Portsmouth 70 South Pomt 70 F cmland 52 South Po tnl 66 Chesap eake 44 South Pomt 88 Ironton St Joe Ch1cago St LOUI S All u nta Los A11 g M mnest Ptt sbrg h Ca llforn1 30 ~3 21 21 18 17 11 182 Hid 190 235 135 181 160 219 156 175 180 20< 204 259 Wednesday ' s Re sults To ro n to 4 Buffa l o ~ Oos ton 5 M 1nt1esota 5 Ph Ia 3 De troit 1 ChiCI1gO 3 C. Wi tl 0 S l LOUI S 1 P1t ts I fOrt t y gam es sc heduled } Thursday's Games Va ncouver at Montreal NY Rang er s at La s Ang A tl u nta u t Buffalo COnly g am es sc hedutedJ triumph over a Pacific Divtslon team and upped the Ptstons' mark against the Lakers this season to 4-1 as Loo Angeles lost Its seventh straight road game and sufferedtL~seventh los.• in the last eight contests Detroit, which reduced tis magtc number for makmg the playoffs for Ute ftrst time in six years to 11, trailed 81-80 going mto lhe fmulquarter before the 6-foot-11, 250-pound Lanier took charge, httltng on six of his next etght shots Wt11ie Norwood added 21 pumts and John Mr-llgelt htt 17 to help the Pistons Jun Prtce, playmg for the injured Jerry West, canned 31 pomts for the !.akers, who lost a chance to gam on Pacific Dlviston-leading Golden State, which bowed to Ka1188S CityOmaha 116-97. Referees Don Murphy and Paul Mthallk called 76 personN ew Ha\len 31 19 9 71 231 Nova Scolta 26 23 10 62 200 Boston 17 34 8 42 181 Sprmgfleld Ill 29 13 41 176 South w I I pis gf Hershey 31 19 IJ 71 247 Balt i mOre 32 19 6 70 232 Cincinnati 31 20 6 68 204 Vrrginia 19 31 6 46 164 Jacksonv•lle 19 35 1 .45 180 Richmond 16 Jd 1 39 167 Wec:tnesday•s Results Roc hester S Hershey 4 Nova Scotia 7 New Haven Providence 7 Cmc l nnatl 2 Only oames scheduled Thursday's Games No games scheduled A't~lla:n:ta~ll:().94:·------:::~68-03::.• • • • • GOODfiEAR 192 177 232 238 ga • Flats rcpat red or replaced promptly • Tube valves rcplacecll • Tucs hquld· fJlledl • T1re s ales & serv1ce for every truck , tra ctor, and auto on your farm! 190 177 180 216 255 241 5 Meigs Tire Center OHIO POMEROY INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press tnternat1onal North Mu sk eg on Sa gtnaw Tol ed o F ltnl Port H uron ' w I 1 piS gf ga 36 20 S 77 215 ISO 29 28 2 60 238 219 2.<\ 33 I .<\9 195 229 23 33 3 49 200 224 ?2 12 3 47 170 191 South w 1 FRI • SAT. 1 pis gf ga Des Moines 36 20 4 76 256 Columbus 31 29 2 6.t 231 Dayton 27 30 4 58 207 F= ort Wayne 28 32 0 56 199 Wednesday's Results Des Mo tnes "' Dllylon 0 Columbu s tl Sag tnaw 2 F ort Wa yne 7 Flint S Thursday ' s Games No games scheduled 197 227 200 FEB. 22 &23 234 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By Umled Press International North w I t pis gl 91 Ro ch ester 33 16 10 76 239 199 Prov•d enc e 31 22 7 71 272 196 Tournament HUFFY· scores VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ® OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International CLASS AAA (AI Strulbersl Warren WR. 86 Youngstown South 52 Young WW 52 Young s Chan e y 49 ' <At Canton I Marllngton 53 AAII1ance 50 Oakwood 55 North Canton Hoover 43 CLASS AA (AI Canton) Manchester 58 Rittman 31 Coventry 61 Doylestown 50 CLASS A (At R1verv1ewl Zanesv 1lle Rose crans 66 Zane Tra ce 48 (AI Dover) St rasburg SO tnd1an Val le y North 42 CLASS AAA (AI RIO Grande) ~ m F.:t st I ( 17 1) 8 warr en W es t R es ( 16 21 81 9 CmCI La Salle 2 ( 15 2) 71 10 Canton South ( 17 1l 65 63 1 I Ak t o n So ul It 46 11 G £> noa (2J 1-1 1l Wa ve rly JS 11 Buc k e yf' So ut h 32 15 lou SV II Ie A QUi nas 22 16 Ci te MM e m on t 8a r n es vdle .:t11d Lf x: r1gton 17 each 19 Ot e l As t1t ub ul.:t Ha r bo r an d Nortllw e st P. rn fC i ilr k J 15 eac t1 O th er s w th t en or m ore p otnl s Tw tn sbu ro Ch am ber l m R tv cr V c w attd W lia rd CLA SS 1\ Team P oults 1 MiJn S 51 Pet t>r s Y ( 10 I ) par e ntheses Kent State 85 Akron 7(1 Gannon (Pa ) 90 Youngstown 77 Wr 1ght State 99 Bellarmme ..., 0100 v.Uey Publ.i!hinl: Company, 111 Court St I Pomeroy ' Ohio, H'Tii 8ulinetl ornce Phone m-2151 Editorial Phone m Second da.sa postap ~kt •t PorMroy 1 Olllo N•llonal ad'ltrt!.lna repruent.Un Bottinelli..C.U.g.heor, Inc 1 llEut Q,d St., New Yort , New YFk &.it.cripdon rates DtliVft't!ld by carrilr whert avallable 60 centa pet week, By Motor Roo.te wbert earrter aenl~ not available One month, 12.80 By mail ill Ohio and w Ya , One Year, $11, Si:1 months, t9 $0 , Tbrtt months $8 Elsewhere moo yar. m mM1ha t:IUD lbret! m cnth.s , t& 50 Qlt.rlpti.oo price lnchtdes &lnday nmta..sentilllel COUGARS SIGN 2 CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chtcago Cougars announced Wednesday they have acqwred defenseman Jin1 Watson and wmger Don Gordon plus "future considerations" [rom the Los Angeles Sharks in exchange for wmgman Bobby Whitlock. The World Hockey Assocatton club said tt expected both players would be avatlable for Thursday mght's garr.e against Vancouver m Chtcago. tourney play Pastry Sh o p J oe's Carry OJt 2 school buses seventh Manon Pledsa nl CLASS AA 'A' teams begin £ gets $13,46/. for Stdncv Lclu n.m c~ l~ o t li mbed 1n the n;hngs, gumg f 1om tenth to Sprmgheld Shawnee Lora10 Clearvtew followed St Peter's and Lutl1eran East m Class A, the Cltppers fimshmg two potnts m front of No 4 Sebring, 178-176, and Continental took the fifth spot at 112 Cortland Maplewood moved mto sixth 10 the fum I week and ~ Evangelistic series planned Southern Local games St Peters' !mal 238-225 margm over No 2 Cleveland. Lutheran East in Class A represented the Spartans' smallest spread of the year, ha vtng led by as many as 91 pomts durmg the season McKmley, whtch has never won the state tournament although maktng many trtps to the senu-fmals, rfcetved 24 of the 32 ftrst place votes available and was mentioned on all but one of the coaches' ballots Boardman, 17-1 on the year, clauned the fourth spot m AM wtth 207 points and Dayton Dunbar (15-2) rounded out the ftrst five with 116 The next ftve spots went to Hamtlton Taft ( 15-2), Mtddletown (15-21, Warren Western Reserve (162), Cmcmnati LaSalle (15-2) and Canton South (17-1) Loveland filltshed a distant thtrd ill AA with tts 17-0 record and 161 pomts, wtth West Holmes fourth at 106. Columbus Mohawk and Ltcktng Valley shared the fifth posttton, followed by Teays Valley, Canton Lehman, Gal!tpo!IS and ABA St,lndmg s By Un1t ed Pr es s International Ea st w I pel q b New Yo r k 41 23 641 K entu ck y 37 25 597 3 Ca r o l•n a 40 29 580 31 1 VtrQI!lt a 'll J Y 350 16 M c mpht s 15 49 234 26 We st w 1 pel g b U tah 1d 20 68 9 l nd la(l a 33 32 508 111!7 S ;;~n An to n to 3~ 33 .<\ Y'l 12 111 Den v er 19 33 d68 14 Siln O tego 'lB 37 431 16R W ed n es day's Result s Caro l •n•l ll8 V1 r g tn 1a 111 Oe1w E'r 12J Ke ntu cky 11 7 New Y ork 11 7 Memp t11 s I OJ Sa n IJ1 ego 1('19 U tah 97 (On ly g v m e" sc h ed ult d 1 Thur sday's Gam es OC' n ver a t M empht S U tah at Sa n Antoni O [O tily g am es sch edul ed) 1Af Adm1ral Ktngl St Edward 75 Med ina Elyna 75 Avon Lake 55 62 CLASS AA HUFFY MOWERS NOW IN STOCK (At Elvr•al Elyria Cath 44 lndep~ndencze 43 (al l Wellmgton 63 Columbta 51 45 REGUlAR ~.58 GAL ON 'SALE 2 DAYS ONLY Ebersbach ,Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" POMEROY 110 W. MAIN CLASS A CAt Menter) A shtabula St John 67 K 1rtland 66 fo tl Bor r om eo 51 Fa 1rport Harbor NEW IMPROVED VANYL ITE - an ouf standtng lateJI pau'ff made witt'! a nl!!!w Acrytlc Vlrwt Latex P o lym e r ADAPTABLE for all t,-p~s of mter 1or wall s and Ctlltnos- ECONOM I CAL - one coat covers mosr surfaces. use tap water tor lhtnn1n9 EASY TO APPL V - by brush roller or spray ·DRIES RAPIDLY in lh1rty minute' 1eav1ng no un p ten&nt OdOr C LEAN EASILY wasl'1 equ1p mtnt in werm, soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - d trt and finger prtnts wash off easily becauu the new Vanyt tie has unsurpassed water r e!olstance 773-SS8J trourt • am , toa : Mf p •· o.tty Ma 1 11 m. tot p m. FrkUy & S.turd•\' W ...._ son, • ••· ' �• 3 - ,The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Feb 21, 1974 Strip mine laws about to lose teeth in Ohio send the bill to a subcorruruttee , but he dented tt lets up on reclamation reqUirements for coal operators " It elim.inates double bondstnp mme reclamation law, ts starting to move m the sta le mg." he satd, expla1010g rrunSenate , apparently wtth en- er s must now excavate certam couragement from the coal tracts under more than ooe bond to guarantee indus!!) The Senale Agnculture, Con- reclamation As mtroduced last April by servatiOn and Envtronment Commtttee held a ftrst heanng Armstrong and Sen Robert T. Wednesday on legiSlation, dor- Secrest, IJ.Cambrtdge, the bill mant for 10 months, which would - Eliminate a requtrement would reduce penalties for strtp mme vtolahons, trimh- that a strtp mme operator's bondtng requtr emenls and license be revoked if he vt<>loosen the requrrements for lates regulations three times - Reduce the !me and Jail reclamauon plans term for mulltple vtolattons of At the same time state strtp nune rules The commtttee opened Eliminate a reqwrement heanngs on a btll reqwmg the stale to pay land owners for that mme operators draw thetr any coal they are forbtdden to CO LUMBUS (UP! ) - LegtSlatton to soften , and to some cases reverse, strtngent provtstons ill Ohio's two-year-<>ld mme because reclamatiOn law GffiL GYMNASI'S - Members of the Metgs Marauder gJJ"ls' gymnasttco learn 1"'5" on the uneven parallel bars durmg a break from practtce Wednesday afternoon Team members are, bottom bar from left, Becky Thomas, Dtane Rtdgeway, Mal) Blaettner, and top bar, fr om left Kathy Werry , Debbte McLaughlin and Ltsa Thomas Coach Kenda Chane) ts standtng at the left Simon hoping, WASHINGTON (UP!) - Energy admirustrator Wtlliam E Sunon hoped today to water down the ot! troubles of allocatton.,;tarvedstates, while two federal JUdges have expressed doubts about the legality of hiS polictes A spokesman for Sunon satd he would ask the Naltonal Governors Conference executive comnuttee to be patient and cooperative Simon, Budget Director Roy Ash and TransportatiOn Secretary Claude S Brillegar were to meet all day wtth seven governors ," tncludtng Maryland's Marvm Mandel, who sued Sunon Wednesday All but Mandel are on the Governor's Conference steenng panel U S Dtstrtcl Judge Dorsey Watkins of Baltimore Wednesday ordered Simon to court to defend Federal Energy Offtce (FEO ) gasotine allocations, and Federal Judge William C Frey in Tucoon, Artz , ruled agamst Sunon's ban on prtonty gasoline sales to regular customers. Representattves of servtce station dealers m Washmgton demanded that tbe FEO allow them to raiSe pnces lest there artse a "sertous s1tuahon," mcludmg the posstbtlity of a nationwide pumpout" that could leave filling stations dry 11 While governors and gas TISOT'S VICfORY APRICA, Italy (UPI) Cristma Tjsot won the Italian women's spectal slalom IItle Wednesday after defendtng champton Claudta Gtordam fell and dropped out The 19-yearold Ttsol, recently marned to nattonal skt coach Franco Arrtgom, clocked an aggregate 85 62 seconds for two runs KATHY'S CONTRACT PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Kathy Kuykendall, the youngest tenms player ever to turn professional, Wednesday became the fourth player to stgn wtth the Phtladelphta Freedoms of World Team Tenms ( WTT) The 17-year-<>ld MISS Kuykendall was obtamed m a trade wtth Los Angeles for the rtghts to Australia's Dtane Fromholt.z ••• hoping Judge Walktns ordered dealers denounced Stmon's Simon to appear m court UJ pobctes, the emergency energy btll was delayed at least a week Annapolis Fnday and defend and posstbly doomed by a the allocalton system The House committee's refusal to swt sats Sunon vtolated the expedite the measure passed Emergency Petroleum Act of by the Senate Tuesday The 1973 by provtding Maryland Senate verston mcludes a wtth less gasolille than other rollback of crude otl prtces and states "The federal allocatton sysprestdential authonty to untem has not worked ," Mandel pose rattonmg satd "We have been rrusled, Mandel, former chaii'IIUin of the Governors Conference , given erroneous mformat10n, ftred the ftrst shot Wednesday and we must get our fatr share m an apparent state revolt of gasoline or we face a crtsts agatnst the allocatiOn syslem tn the commg week '' Based on the estunate of a 16 when he •ued Sunon and 20 oil per cent nattonal shortage, the comparues Mandel satd Tuesday's re- governor sa1d, Maryland lease of 2 per cent more fuel to should recetve about 120 the state was far less than tl million gallons of gasolme this needs Mary land offtcials satd month, while the FEO plan the state will get only n per provtded only 101 mtlhon cent of tis promised allocation gallons. or Ohto 's - A subcommittee prepared ooact, perhaps as early as next week, on a bill giVIng stnppers of other mmerals temporary authortty w mme and sell a limited amount of coal wtthout complytng wtlh coal reclamation provtttons Expe<ted To Agitate The sudden flurry of acttvtty, expected to agttate en vtronmentalists, apparently was prectpttated by the coal mdustry, whtch has been trytng to boost production of Ohto coal to offset fuel shortages "The Ohio Reclamation Association (ORA) asked for a hearillg on the bill," satd Sen Harry L Armstrong, R-Logan, chamnan of the Agriculture Commtttee and one of the prmctpal sponsors of the proposal to soften stnp nune requtrements The ORA, an association of coal nune opera tors, opposed strmgent provtstons 10 the 1972 stnp mme law, contend10g tt would drtve m10ers out of bust· ness Since then, the lobby group has pomted to dec!10mg coal productton Armstrong satd he plans to Gas siphoning is back COLUMBUS (UP!) - The scarctty of gasotine and weekend closmg of servtce stabons have revtved the JUvenile prank of gasotine mphon10g Police departments throughout Ohto report an mcrease m the number of complatnts about emptted tanks and Potson Control Centers are warrung people about the dangers of swallowmg gasotine Offtcers at police headquarters m Cleveland, Toledo, Akron. Youn~stown , Columbus, Dayton and C10cmnalt stfted through reports and agreed the number of stphoning complamts are becommg more frequent but pomted out no arrests have been made "We've had a lot of siphonillg cases m the last month, but I couldn't gtve you any specific figures ," sa ad a Cmcmnati police o!!tcer "There haven't been any arrests yet Mostly, we get calls from people who work mghts and leave thetr cars parked 10 unsuperviSed lots " May Get Worse -"It's JUSt a nui.Sance," accordmg to the Columbus Police Department "And I suppose tt Hearsts • • wattmg, • praymg HILLSBOROUGH, Cahf (UP! ) -For the mother and father of Patrtcta Hearst, IIIStde thetr whtte stucco home wtth red roses ctimbmg the walls, today was a dsy of I wattmg, bopmg,' praymg Mostly wattmg There was no word from the grandiloquent "Symbtonese LiberatiOn Army" as to whether Randolph A Hearst's $2 nullion free food program began to meet thetr derna~ for release of the gtrl who was 20 Wednesday FBI special agent Charles Bates satd he believed the kidnaped grrl was safe and would he freed unharmed, but he admitted he had no specifics to back up that optimism Bates satd the FBI would take no action which rrught endanger Patrtcta's life so long as she IS held prisoner but he added thai there would be no other course but to go after the kidnapers once she ts free. The scene outside the Hearst home was rerrunlscent of the hysteria surrounding the kidnapmg of the son of Charles Lindbergh 40 years ago Reporters In Trees · A San Simeon in the style of the late Wtlliam Randolph Hearst, wtlh turrets and pools and otl pamtmgs, the childhood home of Patrtcta Hearst ISO't. But the news empire founder never had televtsion cameras and microphones clustered before hts front door or reporters in nests up m the tall pme trees. If the abduction were not so grimly stark, tt might almost have been a funny occaston. Peter Cleveland, a reporter for radio station KGO, was awakened by a call from his news editor in New York. "ThiS IS the ABC tree," he satd The edttor blew his stack demanding to know the identity of the speaker and Cleveland blandly replied: ''This ts an 20 areas of night study RIO GRANDE - Twenty evenmg and mght courses rangmg from Cost Accounting to Water Safety will be offered during Spnng ~rter at Rio Grande College, •~-cording to Dr Herman L Koby, executive VIce pres~dent RegtstrattOn for sprmg quarter ends Tuesday, March 5, classes begin Wednesday, March 6, and end May 17 The followtng classes will be offe~:1:ness Adriimtstrafton Real Estate Law, 6 30 9 30 p m Thursday -. thermore, there lS more, calctum m the two per cent fat mtlk product because tt IS fortified wtth nonfat milk solids that contam calcturn It also conta10s more protem per glass. There is even more calctum and protem per glass m the fortifted skim rmlk products You have listed the fat soluble vttamtns. Actually, vtlamm A IS not very dependent upon fat for absorption. You must go to a lot of trouble to elmunate fat from your dtet. That two per cent fat m11k you drink has about a thtrd of tts calories from fat. Vegetables, mcluding corn (corn 011), beans and most others, plus many frutls, toeluding such things as rasphernes all have some fat ill them II ts a small portion by weight but ofl<ln a stgniftcant part of the calortes The problem then ~limtting the fat DAJLY SENTINEL CARRIER - Pa tty Hoffman, 14year-<>ld daughter of Mr and Mrs Perry Hoffman , has been delivenng the Daily Sentinel 10 Mtddleport for two years Patty IS a freshman at Metgs Htgh School She purchased a bike from her earn10gs from her roule In addttwn to enJOymg bike nding, Patty loves to swtm Hers ts one of the lar~er routes, havmg 85 customers Patty has two ststers and three brothers. Her siSter Frances helps her wtth the route when she can Patty's father ts employed at Holsum Bakery m Mtddleport E •R fund drive Oral Bus1ness Com mun•cat1on . S S 50 p m Monday through Thursda y Advanced Bus1ness Management, 6 9 p m Tuesday Cost Account tng 6 30 8 30 p m Mooday and Wednesday Bus 1ness Law 11 L 6 30 9 p m Wednesday Managenal Math, 6 8 p m Tuesday and Thursday Busmess Education Advanced Shorthand 5 5 50 p m Monday through Thurs daY Advanced Ec.i'~~.. t•on 11 , 5 5 50 p m Mooday , Wednesday Fnday Techntcal Wr 1ttng , s 30 6 50 p m Monday and Wednesday Health & Physocal Educ;~toon Onentee n ng. 6 9 P m Wednesday Water Satety 7 I0 p m Wednesday Nulnt,on. 7 top m Tuesday Amencan HtV~~,vcal Studtes (Prelude to Rebelloonl. 79 50 p m Monday Non Western Stud 1es (Development ot Cultures) 6 9 30 p m Tuesday Pohtocal Science Prof e s s 1 o n a I Co m mun1cat10ns, 5 5 50 P m Monday through Thursday Psychology Human Growth & Development, 6 8 30 P m Monday and Wednesday Socoal Scoence Introduction to An thropology, 7 9 30 p m Tuesday and Thursday Soe1otogy Socoology of Educatwn, 6 9 30 P m Mooday Speech close to goal Jne emergency ambulance Kay s Beau t y Sa l on K1ng Bu dder s Supply Co. LaSalle fund drtve of the Mtddleport Hote l "' and R Bar ga tnland , Fire Department contmued to Mar k V Supe r mark et Me soar Wednesday wtth con- Clu r e' s Da1r y Isle Middl eport Book Store. Mi ddleport Lunch trtbultons reachmg a total of Roo m , Oh1 0 Ho tel Oss 1e's $13,937 Recr ea f1 on Center Dr R R The department hopes to P1ckens Qua l •ty Pnnt Shop, Co at s P: un e r a l complete the drtve by Feb 24, Rawl1ngs Home , R H Rawl 1ngs and one month after the ftrst Sons, Roya l Cr ow n Bott l mg contrtbulton was recetved Co The Sew 1n g Center , However, mcluded m the total St if f le r s Spe ed Qu e en Laun drom a t Tw 1n C 1ty Ca b funds raised to date IS $3,1100 Co Va l l ey L u m be r Co , which the department had on V e r no n an d Ber tha B•ng hand when the drive started as Groce r y Oh 10 Pal le t Co , s Grocery the result of vartous money- D 1ck D r Milton Maso n , W er ner making projects. As a result, Ra-i 1o Ser v1ce W es te rn Auto department offictals satd they Ass o c 1a te St o re , Young s Su per ma rk e t Bur k e tt Barber will not complam if the total Sh o p , Ben F r a nk l1n Store , goes over the $15,1100 goal a btl Cr oss Hard ware Th e Shoe smce therr "on hand" funds B ox., To n ey s Ca rryout will be absorbed if tl doesn't Be c k er s Ba r ber Shop, The K1 dd •e Sh o p B lu e Tartan Merchants and professiOnal W a lter Cr ook s As hland Ser people have contributed $3,877 v 1ce St at 1on Hentage House da ill age P ha r m ac y Ruth 's of the total raised to te. VBeau t y Sa l o n G ilbert and Additional contributions are Te rr y's Te x a c o Mil l s I n expected yet from these suran ce Co A l 1ce s Ceram1 cs sources and those planning to . respond are asked to do so at once so that the drtve can be ped wrap up One Middleport ftrm , the Imperial Electric Co., con- ' Evangehsltc serVIces wtll be trlbuted $750 to the drtve while held at the Forest Run United two others gave $500 each. MethodiSt Church to MmersContributing $500 were the vtlle Feb. 27 through March 3 Citizens Na!tonal Bank and the Guest speakers and dates Jaymar Coal Co. they wtll speak are the Rev Other busmes s a nd James Morrtson, Feb 27, the profesS i onal contrtbutor s t o date tnclude Jack's Daw~ Bar , Rev Btll Sydenstncker, 28th, Bahr C l othters, Baker Fur the Rev Howard Shiveley, n 1ture, Ctty Ice and Fue l , March I, and the Rev Carl Columbus and Southern Oh1o E tectnc Co , Dr .J .J Da v 1s, Htcks, March 2 Ser..Y!.ces will Downmg Chtlds Insurance begm at 7 30 p m mghUy Agen cy , Dudley Flonst. Er On Sunday, March 3, there wm 's G ulf Stat1on H and R f 1r estone Store, General T1r e wtll be a hymn smg at 2:30 p Sa te s. Go bl e Ford Inc m The Rev Rtchard E Jarvts G o s n ey's Duds and Sud s . Grover's Studto, Headquarters ts the pastor. Spec1al mustc R es taurant , Dr Clyde J each evenmg The publtc IS Inge ls. Jer ry 's Beaut y Salon mvtled Dutton Drug Store , J1mm1e's (stphonmg) will get worse if scared and call before any Ohto starts raltomng gas or symptoms show Teaspoon Is Enough selling tt accordmg to license plate numbers like they do m " It doesn't take a whale of a lot of gasolme to harm your other states " Anyone caught stphonmg system," he satd "Depending gasotine can be charged under on the stze of the person, a teaOhio law wtth petty theft spoon or a couple of ounces cause chemtcal "But if the pnce of gas keeps could gomg up, tt'll he a grand theft," pneumonta or affect the nerlaughed a Dayton pohce of- vous system." John Gnegy, a volunteer at ftcer. Most of the people caltin~ the Akron PoiSOn Control CenPotson Control Centers to ter, satd most of the telephone Prmctples of D1scuss1on 6 7 Ohto's major cthes have calls hts agency recetves are p m Monday through Thurs swallowed gasoline after about children wbo may have day· Advanced Public Speaktng, stphonmg tt from one farmly swallowed gasotine s 5 50 p m Monday through car to another Little kids wander around Thursday The Cleveland agency report- the garage or driveway and Regtstratton for any of the evenmg classes may be made ed the only stgniftcant mcrease ptck up a pop bottle wtth by contact1ng the Adm i sstons m gasolille potSOmng cases, gasolme at the bottom and Off1ce , Rto Grande College R•o none of which resulted m sen· drmk tl," he satd "Klds wtll Grande, Ctuo 45674 ous tnjury. put anythmg m their mouths." Dr. Frederick Meyerhoefer Although there IS no specific • satd the Cleveland cenlef help- anttdote, Meyerhoefer sa1d ed five persons durmg 1973 who anyone swalloWing gasolme swallowed gasolille, but han- should tmmedtately drtnk Q'I~an 0 dled some 19 cases during a re- vegetable or olive oil to absorb U.A..L • • • cent two-week period. the gas and vorrutmg should "We've had a significant 10 not be induced unlisted tree." crease m cases smce "Thts IS one of the few Meanwhile, the directors of December when the gasotine poiSOns where you do not want the food program were ftna!iz.. shortage became more to make the person vonutn" mg the logisltcs for the grocery Dr R. E. Boice, prestdent of wtdespread," Meyerhoefer Meverhoefer caultoned "It distnbution As food donations the Metgs County Heart said "Most of the calls we get wtll potentially gtve you more and offers from volunteers Association, today named are from people who are problems." poured 10, one ofltctal Satd James Soulsby, 117Unlon Ave , there would probably be Pomeroy, memortal gifts enough food "to fill 20,000 chainnan m Meiga County President Botce satd a requests" hy Friday. memortal gtft to the Food Plcltup Potnta Secretary of State A. Ludlow association provtdes fr~ends Kramer of Washington State, and relatives of loved ones an • tapped by Hearst to direct the opportunity to "give a gift of life in memory of those whose life has ended as a result of been donated hy concerned heart disease". Souls by, postmaster m cttizens A total of 32 trucks and more Pomeroy, f.Ointed out thar m most people's diet, not m- diseases which hardly exiSted than 70,000 square feet of memonal gifts are frequently creasmg tl for the purposes you when she got her master's warehouse space had been given to mark happy occasions degree volunteered to handle the food. such as birthdays and anmentioned Kramer directed a free food ruversartes. Such advice often runs Quite frankly, some of the program for the needy m the counter to the unportanl in"At this time of year", he · poor ad"'ce gtven by some nonformation from the AmeriCan Seattle area more than three said, ''we are made parmedtcal, ~ailed experts ts a public health hazard. Many of Heart Assn. and almost all years ago It was set up to help ticularly aware that heart these mdtviduals have had reputable scienltsts de~lmg aerospace workers who had disease is a problem of little or no sctenttftc trammg. wtth heart disease. Much of lost thetr jobs because of a epidemic proportions. More One prorrunent public ftgure this advice disseminated freely dectine m defense spending than 'D million Americans responstble for much of this to the public ~p~s done a lot to and i'_lr private aircraft have some form of heart or blood vessel disease and over a mtstnformattOn got her undermine the good efforts of production. orgamzations m Peggy Maze, an aide to million will die this year alone master's degree in the 1930s such and apparently hasn't profited preventmg people like you Kramer, satd more groceries of heart attack, stroke of a great deal from the new from having heart disease. I were being ordered while other hypertensive heart disease". information that has become don't think under these cir- warehouse and distribution Soulsby urges the public to available over the past quarter cumstances I can he too harsh points were being selected. establish a living memorial "to of a century She still gives out when tt mvolves the public's And, she satd, sbe was trying to help us fullill OW' missloo - a orgaruze the volunteers. advtce that ftts wtth walkmg health. reduction in the Incidence of Send your questions to Dr. Mrs. Maze said four ptckup premature death and disability across the toUntry to a rural school house for one to two Lamb, in care of this pomts m Ute San Francisco from heart disease". mt!es after a morrung of domg newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Bay Area would open Friday Amemorial gift can be made farm chores. Thmgs have Radio City Station, New York, and the program would be by sending the name of the changed a lot smce those rural N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. expanded m the Los Angeles person to be honored, the name days We have developed a Lamb's booklet on balanced reg10n ''within two weeks." and address of the sender and Hearst hopes to feed 100,1100 that of the person to be notified vast fund of new information diet, send 50 cents to tbe same on nutrition, and we have address and ask for "Balanced needy Californians to 12 together with the check or months money order to James W. learned a lot abqjtt heart Diet" booklet. Soulsby IS Ch • memorials ab t • F at an d VItamin sorp IOn ~f~~:m~ ~~~ .:r~lr~:~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Our famtly has been drinkmg two per cent low fat milk for someltme now. I jtave just been oold that calctum from milk cannot be absorbed without the cream Also, fat IS equally necessary for absorption of vttarn10s A, D, E and K Does thts mean we whould use regular rmlk mstead of low fat mtlk m order to get the most beneftts from tt • DEAR READER - You didn't gel that mtStn!ormation from a phystctan or a reputable qualified nutrttiorust. II IS a good example of a lot of tocorrect propaganda put out by a handful of unqualified, selfappointed health experts, without medical credentials and wtthout a good standmg wtlhtn ctrcles of sound nutritton You do not need the fat m the mtlk to absorb the calctum That ill' pure hokulb. Fur- .~ I COLUMBUS (UP!) - There never was any doubt as far as the Untied Press Internaltonal Board of Coaches was concerned that canton McKinley, Manchester and Mansfteld St. Peter's were the best !ugh school basketball learns m the state The coaches voted the three powerhouse; to the No I spots m thetr respective classtftcacations etght weeks ago and never wavered for an instant, mak10g thetr chotces offtctal today in the final ratings of the year Both McKinley m AAA and Manchester in AA finished wtth 18-0 records, whtle St. Peters m A had an 18-1 mark, dropillg an early season game to Sandusky St. Marys It marks the ftrst time since the three classes went mto effect m the 197().71 season that the leaders have remained the same throughout the etghl weeks of voting McKmley coached by veteran Bob Rupert, was the blg winner among three champtons. wtndmg up wtth a 309-209 margin over runnerup Kettering Alter m the !mal voting, with third place Sprmgfleld North just one more porn! off the pace. Manchester, however, had a stiff battle wtth Wellsvllle, espeCially the last two weeks, and only edged out the Tigers m the ftnal 'rally by a :!M-249 count although getting 15 of the 29 first place votes. Manchester, coached by Bernie Conley, IS paced by 6-11, 240-pound Mike Phillips' ~ pomt per game average and has gone undefeated m tts last 38 stratght regular season offering DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB e .UPI's regul~r season titles reclamation plans to prvent landsltdes, flooding and accumulation ol aCid nune water - Remove a prov1s1on forbtdding a nune operator w unknowmgl, strip land outstde the tract for which he IS licensed -Raise from one-half to three-fourths the amount of bond recoverable by the mme operator after the chief ol reclamation approves all backftlling and grading ~io Pro Standings .. Canton McKinley, Manchester, Mansfield St. Peter's claim ' Sentinel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Feb 21. 197• Picture needed COLUMBUS - State !WIS totaling $559,012 to assist 53 school dlstrtcts m the purchase of 113 school buses were released Feb. 19 upon the recommendation of Supermtendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex by the State Controllmg Board. "State asststance m the purchase of school buses is a VItal factor m encouragmg school districts to acquire sale, efficient and dependable transportalton vehicles," Essex explamed. Included were two buses for the Southern Local District at an approved cost of $19,888, the state's share being $13,464. of local couple RACINE - Mrs June Ashley, Racine Route 2 IS seekmg the help of M~tgs Countians, particularly m the Reedsvtlle area , to locate a photograph of the late Manley Wtlson Reed and hiS wife, the , former Nancy Chevalier. The photograph ts needed by a resident of Utah who ts comptling a geneology and needs only the ptcture to complet.! tl. The Utah restdent wtll be glad to work out any plan for getting the photo of the couple copied, Mrs. Ashley satd Anyone knowmg of such a photo ts asked to contact Mrs " Ashley, at 247-2344 " The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TOmE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTEJl L. TANNEHILL, ERe. Ed. ROBERT IIOEFLIOI, Ot,!'.Mtw Pllblilbecl daily aw:ept SltUrday by The Soulsby, Postmaster, Pomeroy. Information and forms for making memorial gifts may be obtailied by calting 992-2377. The gifts are acknowledged with a dignified card naming tbe donor and the person for whom the donatton Is made. The amount is held confidential and a receipt for the contribution which 118 fully tax dedultible, ts sent to the donor • , By Denny Fobes The Class A Metgs Secttonal Tournament, or "the SVAC mmus two" begms tomght at the Larry R. Momson Gymnasium m Rock Spnngs, as the Eastern Eagles take on the Southwestern Htghlanders This mtltal battle, whtch begms at 7'30 p m , will be followed by the SouthernKyger Creek clash Frtday everung, wtth the EasternSouthwestern wmner facmg North GallUI Saturday mgbt. The championship game, to determme who goes on to the Chilltcothe Dtstrtct March 8, wtll be played Saturday, March 2. In tomght 's contest, the Eagles of BtU Phillips, second place finiShers m the SV AC behind Hannan Trace, wtll be going for their third stratght VICtory over the Ketth carter Htghlanders Eastern took regular season deciSIOnS of 114-60 and 54-33 from Southwestern, wtth the latter marked by a four-corner offense, slow-down game by the Highlanders. The deltberate offense enabled Southwestern to stay wtthin three pomts of the Eagles at halfttme, 21-18, before the birds went to fourcorners of thetr own m the third RETREADS $}050 EXDIANGE CASINGS 13" 14" 15" MOUNTED FREE quarter to outscore Southwestern IIH enroute to that 21 poml trtwnph. That same de!tberate offense on the part of the Htghlanders IS expected to show up agam tomght, and carter Will most ltkely~ o With Uoyd Wood tn the pivot, with Kevm Walker and Larry Frasher or Phil Lewts 10 the corners and Mtke Crouse and Terry Carter at the guards Phtlhps, meanwhtle, wtll counter wtth a lineup that consists of Steve Dtll, 6-3 semor, m the ptvot, wtth 6-1 semor John Sheets and 6-2 semor Ttm Baurn at the forwards, and 8-0 senior Steve Goebel and 5-10 Juntor Greg Batley at the guards. Eastern, although the second seeded team behind Southern, ts constdered the favonte m the ftve learn tourney. The Eagles own a 7-1 record agamst the other four Meigs Sectional teams, with the lone loss a 52-50 over tune dectston to Southern. Tickets for tomght's game are $1 50 per person, with no reserved seals, and confetti or any types of banners or noise makers are prohtbtted Eastern wtll be the home learn for the opener, and Donald Wolfe of Metgs Htgh School wtll be the offiCial scorer, with John Mora, also of Metgs, the offtctal timer. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES ( 15-3) , wh1ch had 1ts 15 game wmmng stt eak sndpped by Rtvenhtle Fttday mgltt, slipped from SIXth to etg!ttlt Mid S<JUlh Central rmd f1 .mklm Mom uc rounded uul the top len Final UPI cage poll M COLUMBU S (U PI J Th e f mal 1974 Unt te d Pr ess In t ernat1onat Otlto H1gh Sc hool Board of Coa ches bask etb a ll ratmgs w1th f r st pla ce vot es anrt won lo s t r e cords 1n Seco mJ t en Class AAA Team Pomts 24 ( 18 0) 1 Can M c Kml ey 2 Kellertng Alter 2 ( 17 OJ 3 Sprmg North 2 ( 18 OJ 4 Boardman 1 ( 17 I) 5 Dayton Dunba r (15 21 6 Ham Jiton Taft ( 15 2) 7 Mtddletown I ( 15 2l 309 259 258 207 116 105 96 2 Cl ev t' l.:tnd L unt Second Ten E l der 41 178 4 Sebr 11t g 'l 1 17 11 176 5 Con t1 nen t<t l 2 ( 19 l l 11 2 6 Co rtlan d M a p lew ood 'l ( 19 1) 94 1 S•dn ey Leh m nn 2 f 17 1 ) 93 8 M<HtonPi eilsa nl ( 15 ) I sn 9 South Cent r al 1 (16/J 82 10 Fra nklin M onroe I 17 3 ) 62 Second ten 11 '~ tdgemo nt 5! , 12 R tve r d ale c:n 40 I! (t te ) W1ndharn an d Monroevill e 37 eac h Hi 51 B ernard ( 1) 29 16 G ar aw ay 26 , 17 Hann~nTra c e ( IIIS 18 Da l ton 14 19 ( h e) Co l umbu s Sl Ch ar les il nd r os to n il St We nd elln 13 e.1 ch Oth er s w th t en or mC'Ire po mts Zan eS v il le Ro secra ns Ca nal Wtn c hestc r ( 1 ) , Gr an V il l e L o w e ll v tllt M .1 r 1on Ca l ho i! ( au d f\ uc k L• y e W es t ( 1I 13 Chillicothe 23 14 Ot e l Ftnd tay and Lora 1n Admtral K1ng 19 each 16 Canton Lmcol n 12 17 Akron Kenmore 11 Westlake 9 19 Celin a B Cmcmnatt Roger Ba con 6 18 20 Team Po1nls l Manchester 14 ( 16 0 ) 25<1 2 Wetl s vtll e 9 (17 OJ 249 J Loveland 2 ( 17 OJ 161 4 West Ho l mes I ( 17 1I 106 S (lte) Cols Mohawk (l ll3) 87 5 ft1el Lt c kmg Vall ey ( 17 1 I 87 7 8 9. 10 715 3 Lor a m Clcar v tew 'I ( 1n ? I II To ledo Scott 12 C1nC1nnat ov Uqlted Press International { Ky ) 75 Cmctnnatl 68 Xav1er 56 Tiffin 61 Oh10 Domln tcan 60 Bowtmo Green 68 west M1ch • 63 Urbana 99 Rto Grande 97 John Carroll 90 Case west Res 77 North Carolina 83 M tam• 69 Defiance 97 Goshen Clnd l 72 Cent Michigan 71 Toledo 69 Malone lOS Waynesburg f Pa l 84 Cent State 79 No Kentucky so Fmdtay 81 Earlham {lnd ) 73 Bluffton 110 Man chester (lnd) 96 \o t• 1'onight's games , : Oi .. U~7 .., CLASS AAA ... Teays Vall ey ( 16 2) 7ll Canton L eh man ( 13 51 77 GallipOliS IllS 31 70 Spnngftel d Shawnee ( 14 2 I . ...,.,. ·:·.·=·:-:::::.·:::·:;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::::·.·,:::·:· . ·:·>: .: :-:· ·.·:·:·:···: .. •..·.:.,.; ' *>=·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· ·~· ·:: ~ Coal Grove Class AA :l:' ~[Sectional team records ~;~ Logan vs Athens , 7 30 p m CLASS A (AI Nelsonvtlle York) Crooksvt l le vs pm SALES 992-7161 Middleport, 0. ~ MEIGS MARAUDERS Me•gs 49 South Po.nt 55 Me1gs 69 Ja c kson 82 Me1gs 45 Waverly 60 Me1gs SO Att1ens 60 Me1g s 53 Gatl1pohs 69 Me1gs 65 Pt Pleasant 55 Me1g s 59 South Pomt 78 Me1gs 62 Ironton 65 Me,gs 93 Wellston 51 Meigs 62 Logan 89 Me1gs 51 Jackson 61 Metg s 49 PI Pleasan t 61 Me1gs .:11 Waverly 1!0 Me1gs 73 Att1ens 83 Me1gs 52 Galltpolls 74 Metgs 61 Ironton 77 Metg s Wel lston , ppnd Me tgs 72 Logan 65 TOTALS lOIS 1164 Won 3 Lost 14 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS GAHS 56 Athens 45 GAHS 70 Wellston 36 GAH S 53 Ironton 55 GAHS 68 Me1gS 53 GAH S 73 Chesape a k e .t8 GAH 5 55 Logan 49 GAHS 64 Jackson 51 GAHS 64 Waverly 58 GAHS 57 Athens 51 GAHS 53 South Pomt 52 GAHS 87 Wellston 32 GAHS llO Wheelersburg 62 GAH:, 60 Ironton 56 GAHS 7ll MetgS 52 GAHS 79 Logan 58 GAHS ll1 Portsmouth 44 GAHS 72 Jackson 58 GAH S 60 Waverly 50 TOTALS 1126 910 Won 1S Lost 3 57 Trimble , 7 30 CAt Metgs) Easrern v• Southwllttrn . 7 JO p m {At Chllltcothe) Parnt Valley vs Huntlnglfon , 1 JO p m CAt Portsmouth) Ports mou t h N D vs South Webster 7 JO p m 64 Pomt 71 Chillicothe 68 Pomt 60 Oa~ H•ll 69 Pomt 79 Meigs 58 Point 66 Coal Grove 55 Point 81 Rock HIll 53 Po.nt 58 Fairland 61 Pomt 52 Galltpolts 53 Pomt 56 Chesapeake 48 Pom t 67 Ironton St Joe South Po1n t 57 Oak Hill 39 South Point 65 Coat Grov e 68 South Po1nt 63 Rock Hil l 53 TOTALS 1199 992 Won 13 Lost s CHESAPEAKE PANTHERS Chesapeake 69 Symm es Valley By Umted Press lnlernaltonal East w 1 1 pts gf ga New England 32 25 2 M 216 201 To r onto c 31 27 4 66 243 2 18 Oueb tc Cleve ln d 30 17 3 63 22 1 208 27 26 5 59 184 192 16 33 2 5~ 189 25 'l7 3 53 182 W est w I 1 pis gt Houst on 35 IS S 75 233 M1nneso t 31 7b 1 63 23 3 Wtn n1 p eg 27 29 5 59 198 Edmontn 29 29 0 58 200 Van couvr :13 :h 0 .16 216 Los A n g s2 1 311 0 42 173 W ednesday s Results Houston 7 Jersey 2 E dmonton 4 W tnn tp eg 1 Los A ng 4 New En g lilnd 2 CO nly ga m es sc hedul ed) Thursday's Games V.1 n couver at ( hiCcl QO (Only ga me sc heduled ) Jerse y Ch1 c a go 228 192 ga 156 203 215 208 231 23 5 N H L Slandmgs Rv Un1fed Pre ss tnternalionalq E .1 st w I t gt ga 1:\oston 40 9 7 87 25 <1 153 Mon t r e l 33 16 ' 73 204 156 NY Rn g r s 28 16 12 68 211 171 Toronto 27 19 II 65 207 165 ets ga 118 11 15 75 26 9 55 27 10 52 28 B 50 26 ld 50 33 6 40 .<11 7 ~9 192 162 145 156 178 160 15 1 110 Chesap ea ke 7 1 Oa k Hdl 57 C hesap eak e 60 Hu nlt ngt o n Vm son 64 II 7S TOTALS 108 2 Won 10 lost 8 , Pistons take Lakers by two gf 195 67 Pack rips Duke· By United Press Intentallonal "State's the best team we've Mary land (6) bombed DuBeing No I m the nation played and (Davtd) Thompson quesne 98-72, Ptttsburgh (8) ' apparently agrees wtth David may he the best player 10 the downed Temple 5&49 and South Thompson and the North nation," satd McGeachy, Carolina ( 16) overpowered carolma State Wolfpack whose club has also lost to Vtrgtnia Tech 8Z.71 The Pack, playmg tis first second-ranked Notre Dame. Bobby Jones had a careergame smce takmg over the No "Davtd was particularly high 29 pomts to lead North I slot from UCLA tlus week, qmck and sharp and seemed to carolma past Mtarru, the Tar crushed Duke 113-87 Wed· be motivated," said Wolfpack Heels' 19th wm m 22 games, nesday night beh10d an Coach Norman Sloan "We're and Len Elmore had 26 poillts awesome 40-pomt perfurrrianec playmg better all the hme and and 17 rebounds and John by Thompson the No I ranking may have Lucas htt 27 pomts as Thompson, a 6-foot-4 jwnor, motivated us." Maryland beat Duquesne htt 19 pomts m the ftrst half and Thompson hit 16 of his 24 Billy Kmght and Lew Hill exploded for 21 more m the shots, was 8-for-10 from the scored 12 pomts each as Pttt second as N.C State boosted tts foul line and pulled down 14 overcame slowdown tactics to NBA Standmgs By Un1led Pres s International record to 21-1 Tom Burleson, rebounds. heal Temple and run tts wmEas l l'rn Confer enc e the 7-4, center, added 17 pumts In other games 10volving rung streak to 22 games while Afl.llltiC Ot'oiiStOn w 1 pel g b Duke Coach Net II McGeachy ranked clubs, North carolma Brtan Winters htt 20 of his 21 Oos ton .t 2 17 71 2 was awestruck uflerward ( 4) ripped Miarru of Ohto B:Hi9, pomts 10 the ftrst half to lead New Yor k 38 25 603 6 Bu ff a lo 34 3'l 5 15 111 1 South carolma past Vtrgtnta Pht l a 19 43 306 141 ~ Tech and mto solid contention Ce ntr al Dlltt slon w I pel g b for an NCAA at-large btd Capt l a l 36 26 581 Elsewhere, Lloyd Batts had A tla nta 18 37 tl JI 91 ~ Ho uston 24 .<1 0 375 13 21 pomts as Cmctnnati, also Clev ela nd 21 .15 318 17 lookmg or a post.,;eason berth, W est ern Cont~renc e MidW eS t DIVI SIOn downed Xavter 68-56 and w I pel g b Syracuse raced past Ntagara Mtlwau kee d6 17 730 Ch tc a g o ti S 21 682 21 , ~ to nm tts record to 17.0. 42 22 656 41, Detro 1 In other games, Penn Stale KC 011Hih il 25 41 379 221 -. Pa c tfl C DIVI SIOII rolled past West Vrrgmta 83-03, w 1 pel g b Gold enS i at e 33 27 550 By United Press lnterna1imrnl St Bonaventure eased by Los A ng 32 30 5 16 2 Theenttrcl'acific DtvtSton of als plus one technical as five Camstus 85-82, Seton Hall Sea t tl e 29 :u 41"' 1 P hoe nno; 25 38 4{) 3 91 ~ the National Basketball 1\J;- players fouled o~l of the downed Fordham 72-64, Boston Port l and 21 42 333 IJ 1 1 soctation ts no rnatch for the brutsmg Piston-Laker contest College crushed Dartmouth 94Wedn esday's Results Deirott Pistons However, the 76 infractions fell 62, LaSalle blasted Vtllanova Capttal 116 Portland 10 1 H ou ston 115 P hil a 91! The Pistons, wtlh burly Bob far short of the NBA regulation 104-66, Vtrgmta beat Clemson Oelro tt 112 Lo s Ang llO game record of 97 called in 81-08, Wake Forest whipped St K c om aha 116 G Sta te 97 Lamer scormg 16 of his 29 One M tl wau kee 11 0 At la nta 9.<1 pomts 10 the final quarter, beat yl953km ad Sgame between New Francis (Pa.) 93-69, Davidson (O nl y ga mes sc heduled) Lak or an yracuse. defeated Appalachian State 65Thu r sd.w ' s Games NPw Yor k v s Bulfa to the Los Ange1es ers 11Z.I10 Elsewhere in the NBA, 58, Rtchmond topped East a t T or onto Wedne~y night to run th_eir cap1tal beat Portland 11&-101 carolma 76-08, Tulane edged (O nly g a me ~c h e duled) season record agamst Pactft~ . .' Division foes to a gaudy 21_2 It \ Houston whipJ?ed Phtladelphta Georgta Tech 71-70 and WHA Standings was Detroit's 20th straight ~15-98 and Milwaukee topped Bowlmg Green shaded Western Ch es ap eak e 79 Iro nton St Joe 61 Buff a lo 75 26 6 56 Chesapeak e 53 Oak H dl ll 5 Chesap e.1k e 5 1 Coa l G r o v e 51 De tr o it 19 JO 8 46 Chesapea k e ~fJ So tJII1 Potn l 5A NY ls ln d r s 15 27 II till Chesap ecl k e67 r~ o c k H1II 6J (o t ! V.1n c ov r 16 n 9 ... , Ch es apea k e 70 1 clt r l ;:m d 16 W est Ch es ap eak e 61 H unlm gton St w I I pis Joe 76 35 17 9 79 Ch esap eak e B<t I ronto n St Joe Ph il.l ROCK HILL R EDM E N Ro c k Hil l 30 Ashland Holy Fam•ly 46 Rock Htll 9<1 Sym m es V a l l ey 72 Ro c k Hil l 69 Fa 1rl and Bl Rock Hill 54 C he s <t p et~ k e 56 Rock Hdl 60 Ironto n St Jo e <18 Rock Htll 53 Oak Hill 55 (Of) Rock Hill 70 Coa l Gove 82 Rock Hill 53 So ut h Po m t 01 Rock Hill 63 G r ~ e n 'i-1 Rock Hill 66 Ca tl etl sbu r g 64 (ot) Rock H1ll 59 ra1rl and 56 Ro c k Htll 63 Cll esap e ilk e 67 (ot) Rock Hil l 81 Ironto n St J oe .1 8 Rock H1ll 86 Sym m es Valley 58 Ro c k H1ll 59 OiJ k Htll 66 Rock Htll 56 Coa l Grove 93 Roc k Htll SJ Sou th Po m t 63 Ro c t< H1ll 30 Cl<ty 71 116] TOTALS 1098 Won 8, L os t 10 45 South South South South South South South South South 66 Ch esa peiikc ~ !.! Coo l Grov (' 5J Chesap ea k e 16 P o r t smou t h Ea st 72 Ch esapea k e 4 4 Sou t h Potn t 66 Ch es apea k e ) 6 l ~oc k H1 1! ) 4 Chesap eak e 59 Fa tr l an d 38 Chesap eak e 48 Gal l p o i 1S 7J Chesape a k e 61 Sym m es Va ll ey IRONTON TI G EI~S Ironto n 57 Co a l G r ove 71 Ironton 58 Lo~ a n 67 Ironton 54 A th en s 76 I ronton 55 Gall tpol tS 5:! I ronton 68 Wel lslon 33 I ronton 56 ASh l and v6 I ronton 65 Po r l sm outh 7R Ironton 65 M e.g s 6'/ I ronton 66 Wav er l y 83 Ironton 64 Jac k son 74 I ronton 69 Loq an 75 I ronton SO A IIHms ,19 I ronton 56 Gall poi 1S 60 Ironton 63 W ell ston 35 I ront on 77 M etqs 61 Ironton 6tl w av er ly 7U Ironton 80 Ja(kson 67 Iront on 38 Por t ~mo u t h 67 TOTALS 11 06 1204 Won 1 Lost 11 SOUTH POINT POINTERS South Po1nt 97 Northwest 52 South Potnt 55 Metgs .49 South Po1n1 65 Portsmouth 70 South Pomt 70 F cmland 52 South Po tnl 66 Chesap eake 44 South Pomt 88 Ironton St Joe Ch1cago St LOUI S All u nta Los A11 g M mnest Ptt sbrg h Ca llforn1 30 ~3 21 21 18 17 11 182 Hid 190 235 135 181 160 219 156 175 180 20< 204 259 Wednesday ' s Re sults To ro n to 4 Buffa l o ~ Oos ton 5 M 1nt1esota 5 Ph Ia 3 De troit 1 ChiCI1gO 3 C. Wi tl 0 S l LOUI S 1 P1t ts I fOrt t y gam es sc heduled } Thursday's Games Va ncouver at Montreal NY Rang er s at La s Ang A tl u nta u t Buffalo COnly g am es sc hedutedJ triumph over a Pacific Divtslon team and upped the Ptstons' mark against the Lakers this season to 4-1 as Loo Angeles lost Its seventh straight road game and sufferedtL~seventh los.• in the last eight contests Detroit, which reduced tis magtc number for makmg the playoffs for Ute ftrst time in six years to 11, trailed 81-80 going mto lhe fmulquarter before the 6-foot-11, 250-pound Lanier took charge, httltng on six of his next etght shots Wt11ie Norwood added 21 pumts and John Mr-llgelt htt 17 to help the Pistons Jun Prtce, playmg for the injured Jerry West, canned 31 pomts for the !.akers, who lost a chance to gam on Pacific Dlviston-leading Golden State, which bowed to Ka1188S CityOmaha 116-97. Referees Don Murphy and Paul Mthallk called 76 personN ew Ha\len 31 19 9 71 231 Nova Scolta 26 23 10 62 200 Boston 17 34 8 42 181 Sprmgfleld Ill 29 13 41 176 South w I I pis gf Hershey 31 19 IJ 71 247 Balt i mOre 32 19 6 70 232 Cincinnati 31 20 6 68 204 Vrrginia 19 31 6 46 164 Jacksonv•lle 19 35 1 .45 180 Richmond 16 Jd 1 39 167 Wec:tnesday•s Results Roc hester S Hershey 4 Nova Scotia 7 New Haven Providence 7 Cmc l nnatl 2 Only oames scheduled Thursday's Games No games scheduled A't~lla:n:ta~ll:().94:·------:::~68-03::.• • • • • GOODfiEAR 192 177 232 238 ga • Flats rcpat red or replaced promptly • Tube valves rcplacecll • Tucs hquld· fJlledl • T1re s ales & serv1ce for every truck , tra ctor, and auto on your farm! 190 177 180 216 255 241 5 Meigs Tire Center OHIO POMEROY INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press tnternat1onal North Mu sk eg on Sa gtnaw Tol ed o F ltnl Port H uron ' w I 1 piS gf ga 36 20 S 77 215 ISO 29 28 2 60 238 219 2.<\ 33 I .<\9 195 229 23 33 3 49 200 224 ?2 12 3 47 170 191 South w 1 FRI • SAT. 1 pis gf ga Des Moines 36 20 4 76 256 Columbus 31 29 2 6.t 231 Dayton 27 30 4 58 207 F= ort Wayne 28 32 0 56 199 Wednesday's Results Des Mo tnes "' Dllylon 0 Columbu s tl Sag tnaw 2 F ort Wa yne 7 Flint S Thursday ' s Games No games scheduled 197 227 200 FEB. 22 &23 234 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By Umled Press International North w I t pis gl 91 Ro ch ester 33 16 10 76 239 199 Prov•d enc e 31 22 7 71 272 196 Tournament HUFFY· scores VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ® OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International CLASS AAA (AI Strulbersl Warren WR. 86 Youngstown South 52 Young WW 52 Young s Chan e y 49 ' <At Canton I Marllngton 53 AAII1ance 50 Oakwood 55 North Canton Hoover 43 CLASS AA (AI Canton) Manchester 58 Rittman 31 Coventry 61 Doylestown 50 CLASS A (At R1verv1ewl Zanesv 1lle Rose crans 66 Zane Tra ce 48 (AI Dover) St rasburg SO tnd1an Val le y North 42 CLASS AAA (AI RIO Grande) ~ m F.:t st I ( 17 1) 8 warr en W es t R es ( 16 21 81 9 CmCI La Salle 2 ( 15 2) 71 10 Canton South ( 17 1l 65 63 1 I Ak t o n So ul It 46 11 G £> noa (2J 1-1 1l Wa ve rly JS 11 Buc k e yf' So ut h 32 15 lou SV II Ie A QUi nas 22 16 Ci te MM e m on t 8a r n es vdle .:t11d Lf x: r1gton 17 each 19 Ot e l As t1t ub ul.:t Ha r bo r an d Nortllw e st P. rn fC i ilr k J 15 eac t1 O th er s w th t en or m ore p otnl s Tw tn sbu ro Ch am ber l m R tv cr V c w attd W lia rd CLA SS 1\ Team P oults 1 MiJn S 51 Pet t>r s Y ( 10 I ) par e ntheses Kent State 85 Akron 7(1 Gannon (Pa ) 90 Youngstown 77 Wr 1ght State 99 Bellarmme ..., 0100 v.Uey Publ.i!hinl: Company, 111 Court St I Pomeroy ' Ohio, H'Tii 8ulinetl ornce Phone m-2151 Editorial Phone m Second da.sa postap ~kt •t PorMroy 1 Olllo N•llonal ad'ltrt!.lna repruent.Un Bottinelli..C.U.g.heor, Inc 1 llEut Q,d St., New Yort , New YFk &.it.cripdon rates DtliVft't!ld by carrilr whert avallable 60 centa pet week, By Motor Roo.te wbert earrter aenl~ not available One month, 12.80 By mail ill Ohio and w Ya , One Year, $11, Si:1 months, t9 $0 , Tbrtt months $8 Elsewhere moo yar. m mM1ha t:IUD lbret! m cnth.s , t& 50 Qlt.rlpti.oo price lnchtdes &lnday nmta..sentilllel COUGARS SIGN 2 CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chtcago Cougars announced Wednesday they have acqwred defenseman Jin1 Watson and wmger Don Gordon plus "future considerations" [rom the Los Angeles Sharks in exchange for wmgman Bobby Whitlock. The World Hockey Assocatton club said tt expected both players would be avatlable for Thursday mght's garr.e against Vancouver m Chtcago. tourney play Pastry Sh o p J oe's Carry OJt 2 school buses seventh Manon Pledsa nl CLASS AA 'A' teams begin £ gets $13,46/. for Stdncv Lclu n.m c~ l~ o t li mbed 1n the n;hngs, gumg f 1om tenth to Sprmgheld Shawnee Lora10 Clearvtew followed St Peter's and Lutl1eran East m Class A, the Cltppers fimshmg two potnts m front of No 4 Sebring, 178-176, and Continental took the fifth spot at 112 Cortland Maplewood moved mto sixth 10 the fum I week and ~ Evangelistic series planned Southern Local games St Peters' !mal 238-225 margm over No 2 Cleveland. Lutheran East in Class A represented the Spartans' smallest spread of the year, ha vtng led by as many as 91 pomts durmg the season McKmley, whtch has never won the state tournament although maktng many trtps to the senu-fmals, rfcetved 24 of the 32 ftrst place votes available and was mentioned on all but one of the coaches' ballots Boardman, 17-1 on the year, clauned the fourth spot m AM wtth 207 points and Dayton Dunbar (15-2) rounded out the ftrst five with 116 The next ftve spots went to Hamtlton Taft ( 15-2), Mtddletown (15-21, Warren Western Reserve (162), Cmcmnati LaSalle (15-2) and Canton South (17-1) Loveland filltshed a distant thtrd ill AA with tts 17-0 record and 161 pomts, wtth West Holmes fourth at 106. Columbus Mohawk and Ltcktng Valley shared the fifth posttton, followed by Teays Valley, Canton Lehman, Gal!tpo!IS and ABA St,lndmg s By Un1t ed Pr es s International Ea st w I pel q b New Yo r k 41 23 641 K entu ck y 37 25 597 3 Ca r o l•n a 40 29 580 31 1 VtrQI!lt a 'll J Y 350 16 M c mpht s 15 49 234 26 We st w 1 pel g b U tah 1d 20 68 9 l nd la(l a 33 32 508 111!7 S ;;~n An to n to 3~ 33 .<\ Y'l 12 111 Den v er 19 33 d68 14 Siln O tego 'lB 37 431 16R W ed n es day's Result s Caro l •n•l ll8 V1 r g tn 1a 111 Oe1w E'r 12J Ke ntu cky 11 7 New Y ork 11 7 Memp t11 s I OJ Sa n IJ1 ego 1('19 U tah 97 (On ly g v m e" sc h ed ult d 1 Thur sday's Gam es OC' n ver a t M empht S U tah at Sa n Antoni O [O tily g am es sch edul ed) 1Af Adm1ral Ktngl St Edward 75 Med ina Elyna 75 Avon Lake 55 62 CLASS AA HUFFY MOWERS NOW IN STOCK (At Elvr•al Elyria Cath 44 lndep~ndencze 43 (al l Wellmgton 63 Columbta 51 45 REGUlAR ~.58 GAL ON 'SALE 2 DAYS ONLY Ebersbach ,Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" POMEROY 110 W. MAIN CLASS A CAt Menter) A shtabula St John 67 K 1rtland 66 fo tl Bor r om eo 51 Fa 1rport Harbor NEW IMPROVED VANYL ITE - an ouf standtng lateJI pau'ff made witt'! a nl!!!w Acrytlc Vlrwt Latex P o lym e r ADAPTABLE for all t,-p~s of mter 1or wall s and Ctlltnos- ECONOM I CAL - one coat covers mosr surfaces. use tap water tor lhtnn1n9 EASY TO APPL V - by brush roller or spray ·DRIES RAPIDLY in lh1rty minute' 1eav1ng no un p ten&nt OdOr C LEAN EASILY wasl'1 equ1p mtnt in werm, soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - d trt and finger prtnts wash off easily becauu the new Vanyt tie has unsurpassed water r e!olstance 773-SS8J trourt • am , toa : Mf p •· o.tty Ma 1 11 m. tot p m. FrkUy & S.turd•\' W ...._ son, • ••· ' �' • .-! 4- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. Final Marauder statistics Followinq are the final statistics for the 1973-74 r eg ular sett~on ot !he Ml'iQs Marauder basketball team . ~t.wer PTS 11 5 149 141 .70 109 34 162 Lonnie Co.:1fo. 6J 174 36 36· 55 .65 43 33 108 Ste ve Price 40 126 31 28 - 43 .65 ]6 35 · · :J erry· cnmw·i1n 'S··· Ts·····tS" ··~""""JT '"~-.... ,'5._..."23 · ·-·-· :·6:s .. ·-· · 49 · 'l6 45 TNry Quo~ l h B1ll Myer '> Diln Dodson ! FG-A A7 1]9 66 I <IS 103 730 Orrion Blanch,'lrd\6 lhip Br,lver 18Perk Aull B· GrL-.g Browning 6 Steve Wi'llburn 6 M ickAsh 1 Mike Wily 1 JimAnderson 7 Mit ch M e.1dows 1 Charlie M.1rs h.1 11 0 Mike Magn o! ttl 0 Mi <: kt> y Davenport I Pel . .33 .45 .44 JB 58 .42 .Jl 31 26 1? .SO 17 6 .11 .17 17 6 11 'J 0 1 2 -5 . 18 .'JO .00 .40 TOTALS 195-1059 .17 OPPONENTS 463-986 .46 II -A . Y 71 - 41 17 35 41 - 58 14- 27 18- 28 68 61 75 35 9 .44 11 19 <1 5- 9 3- 8 0- 0 7- 11 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1-- 4 .75 7 3 .55 .37 13 6 2 4 10 1 I 5 6 0 0 II 4J. Pesky Miami of Ohio chai· lenged nalionallv fourth ran ked Nnrth ca~lina Wednes day n1gh t but couldn 't quite duplicate !heir upset vic tory of last season over tile pe renially powerful Tar Heels. All -America ca ndidate Hobby .Jones pi cked the Miami defense apar t \Vith a ca rCcr hig h 29 poi nts to lead North Carolina to an 83~9 victory over the Redskins. Miami won the Mid-American Conference title last year but is now only JI.IJ on the season . Guard Plul Lumpkin led Mi· ami with 21 points while Walter Davis added 16 poinls tot Jones' game hi gh of 29 lor the Tar Heels, now 19·3 lor the season. ln Mid-Arncrican Conferen ce games, Bowling Green nudged out Toledo for second place in th e league standings witlt a win over Western Michigan. The Rockets were nipped by Ccnlral Michigan. Bowling Gr een downed Western Michigan, 68-63, behind an outstanding first hall scoring performance by Jeff Montgomery, wh o hit 21 of his 2J game-high poinls before the interm ission. Bowling Green, now 15·9 overall and 7-4 in the loop, moved one-half game ahead of hers, left to right, are Rob Barber, Brian Conde, Randy Blake, Dana Fick, Dan Good, Phil llowen, (Coach Wolfe), Steve Nelsen, Jl'fl Holter, Dave H"'mum, Don Eichinger, Mike ilarris and Tom Reed . Mike Larkins was absenl. Luigi's Pizza POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3984 Starting Friday, Feb. 22 • Through Thursday, Feb. 28 YOU GET THE JRD ITEM ON A PIZZA FOR . ONLY A NICKEL in the conferenci!. Western Michi gan, t2-ll , "''d H, was paced by freshman Culler's 15 points. Toledo failed to suswin a seven-point halftime ad vanwge in a 71~9 loss to Central Michigan. The Rockets , 16-7 overall, lost the game with only [our seconds remaining when James McElroy hit a layup to give CMU the win. CMU evened its season nk1rk in the conference at 5-S and is 13-10 in season play. Independent cross-town riv als Xavi·e r and the University of CinciiiDali met at the Cincinnati Gardens with the Bearcats emerging a s winners, GB-56. Cincimk1ti, looking lor a post-se;.1son tournament bhl, upped Uteir season mark to 1115. Lloyd Batts led the ilearc"ls wilit 21 points. Xavier, 7·14 for the seasorr, was paced by Mike Plunkett's 23 tallies. Kent State University dumped Akron University, 8570, in the 72nd meeting of lhe two tea ms on a ba.•ketbatl court. The Golden F'lashes upped their season record to 9-11 with Ute victory while Akron is now T ole(to, 6-4 15-6. In olhet· games Wednesday night, Gannon (Pa.) slipped by Job saver. 0 A six degree turndown. The Federal Energy Ollice has requested that we set our home heat thermostats six degrees lower than last win ter. This will save natural gas and money. But more than that, such gus conservation is needed to help provide naturul gas [or industry this winter and so avoid unemployment and business closings. In many cases, gas is the essential energy source lor industrial users; without it production stops and employment suffers. That's why it's so vilal to conserve naturu! gas in your home. You can conserve gas by keeping your thermostat set six degrees lower. Al so seal off 11laccs whete wnrm air can escape by"caulking around windows and applying weatherstripping and adequate attic insulation. In short, treat natural gas like a precious naturnl resource. Because that's whal it is. Save energy and money . .. and jobs. ~. Waynesburg (Pa.), 105-84; Central Swtc beat Northern Kentucky, 79-58; Findlay dumpl'!l EarUtum (Ind.), 81-73; and Bluffton outgunned Manchester (Ind.), 110..96. WASHINGTON (UP I) -- I've had this one big hang~1p all my life. I don 't like gmts. '!'hut goes lor all ~uns. Hilles, shotguns, hand guns, you name, I don't like litem. My big trouble, or so Utey tell me, is that I'm a city boy, not a country boy, and that's why it's difficult for me to wtderstand the nccrssity for P''opie owning guns. &If-protection is one of the rea•ons, I'm told. A man has a right to protec t I lis home and ramily. ha sn't he? And what about hwtting, which provides so much sport ·for millions tlu·oughout the land 7 Queen of Weapons Sport. Now there's something I can underslund, can't I, particularly being in the line I'm in? Did I have any idea at all what a rifle means to an owner'! "A t·ille, or any gwt for that matter, is a very fundamental possession," a man from Kentucky explained to me. •'Go back to the days of the Crusades when fine weapons were invented. You remember the Exculihur of King Arthur, ",e sword he was so proud of, don't you? Well, in much the same way, we're proud of our rifles. A rifle is considered the queen of all weapons." -·To me a rille is a gun, and when I think about guns and all the people gelling killed by them, the first thing that runs through my mind is the so-called Saturday Night Special. These cheap, pol metal Saturday Night Specials are popping up every place in the country and they're responsible for the deaths of people not only in the big cities likes Atlanta, San Francisco and New York, but also in the smaller ones like Columbus, Ohio, Providenl-e, R. 1., and Omaha, Neb. Some people still keep trying to sell me on the idea not all guns are bad. They say I have this blind spot about them, this prejudice. VIsits NRA Okay then, where do I go to gel un-prejudiced? Funny I sho~ld ask, they say because there's a place right here in Wa,hington where I can find out ail about the constructive side of guns. 11te place is called the National Uifle Association of America (NRA), and if you want to know any conceivable thing about firearms, this is the place to go. I paid these people a visit and never was treated better anywhe1·e in the world. The first thing I nolkt.-d was a sign on the front of the building which said: "'l'he right of the peuple to keep and bear arms shall not be in£riuged." il Safety Program Inside, Ute NRA's executive vice president, Maxwell Evans Rich, a friendly, distinguished looking man who ts a retired Army general and reminded me vaguely of the late Douglas MacArthur, told me he was from a little town ou.tside Salt Lake Citf and one of the first things he was exposed to growing up was a bee-bee gmt and then a single sbot .22 caliber rifle. 'You've got anywhere from 17 to 20 million people In the United States who take out a hunting license each year," he said. "To deprive them of this would be unfair.It's their hobby, their sport and source or food to some extent. "'l1tey wlk about us being lite 'powerful gun lobby,"' he went on; "It disturbs rne because of the things we do and don't get the t·eeognition . We started a Hunter Safety Program In 1972 and about seven million have gone through the course. We also work with the fish nnd game <'Oiliiiiissions throughtout tbe U.S. in the cib:rervaliun of wildlife." What about those Saturday Night Specials lhough, the guns that are so easy to get everywhere and are causing so much terror and tragedy all over American, I asked the general. 1 0 0 5 .25 215-157 238-lSI .60 265 4 0 o 1 3 5 669 lOOS 338 1164 265 235 31 1 292 277 -· IOOS 666 .67 228 2 112 296 - 1 16 4 Baltimore Coils, and Mark Kellar, national collegiate rushing champion from Northern Illinois University, said Fire owner Tom Origer made them offers they couldn't refuse. They were among 18 players signed by the WFL Chicago franchise Wednesday. Ten of the 18 had either been signed or selected as draftees by NFL clubs. Hayden, a former Ohio State star tailback who was the Minnesota Vikings' first choice in the 1970 drall and who played two years with St. Louis, said his contract calls for "better pay" than he ever got with the Cardinals, excluding bonuses or playoff shares. Robimon, the Colts' third NFL draft pick, said Origer's offer was "mnch better than Baltimore's:" Kellar, cpicked sixth by Minnesota, said the Vikings ~ ·t.Umed me orr'' on two counts. "First, they told me they picked me because all the better running backs had been taken," he said, "and then their offer didn't even a)>proach what I got from the Chicago Fire," he said. ..,Also signing on as Firemen were Jeff Stanceil, running back once with the Atlanta Falcons; linebacker Keith Best, formerly of the Kansas City Chiefs, quarterback Johnny Walton, once with the ts not somethmg to be hoarded but something to be used ." (Technicolor} A wild. wacky, way -out chase led by the world's first Siamese Secret Agent . Show starts 1 p.m . ZENiltt COLOR TV • e BLACK & WHITE TV • · Easy Terms! free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE , 771-S5Y2 MASON, W.VA. .. Spring Fashions Arriving Daily. Come In, Look ' ' ' •' •• • Around and Lzy-A way Early 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 1895 SPECIAL •5" ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 5 PERMANENT SET FALlS 516 95 SPECIAL •4• Presidents Week ONLY AT SALE CONTINUES ----------------------~ "· ,.. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ,, VALUES ON WINTER .MERCHAN Dl SE 1973-74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL .. "• Pel. I .fJ44 1485 15 15 l l .8ll .833 1195 1126 14 4 1238 ll .778 5 .722 11 II II II 1 .611 11 10 10 9 8 6 9 9 9 5 11 10 12 12 12 12 4 ll 6 5 l OP 104 778 Alhens 8 5 806 685 Logan 7 7 973 891 Ironton 7 7 889 865 Jackson 4 9 809 870 Me1gs 2 11 784 915 Wel lston 0 11 406 814 (RESERVE) Team W L P OP Jackson 12 I 616 542 Ironton 9 s 103 631 Athens 8 5 584 5ll MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L I I I I 7 Pts. OP 1016 1020 910 1078 1075 1280 611 10 13 1132 1198 1083 1232 11 17 .611 .611 1005 .588 .588 1001 909 950 1052 1059 1017 1004 1108 1154 901 1105 886 11 29 1089 lOS I 1041 1068 1005 864 .SOD ..:171 .400 3S9 .315 .33l .333 .294 .294 .235 .116 .116 .111 W l P 13 I 919 12 2 996 Jackson Eastern Ironton 922 Fed. Hocking 1141 Pl. Plea sa nt 1077 Athens 115S Trimble 1105 Meigs 1344 Soulhern llS I Belpre 116<1 L09an Gallipolis 7 Waverly Meigs 6 8 550 4 9 548 Wellston Wohama I 104 629 1 1 515 533 TRI-VALLEY (Varsity Fina:J W L P OP W. Local Fed. Hocking • ,·, .. • • .. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONE SIZE ONE LOT STRETCH HALTERS Ladies Shoes • 8 7 6 .:1 2 6.:18 580 3 671 666 4 624 573 6 544 596 l 7 648 688 2 8 61l 645 BOYS TANK TOPS Model C45638WA Finished to malch Walnul ' " . ' ' •" PHILCOMATICT"18'~AGONAL PORTABLE •,, ,,r •• • COLOR TV • Philcomatic tuning·system-easy push· button set-and-forget tuning and automatic circuits that provide a clear, fine-tuned picture, automalica(ly • Philco• DynaColor "85" chassis- 85% solid state for peak performance, dependability • Philco• 10115 color picture tube • Lighted VHF/UHF channel indicators ·Telescopic dipole VHF, loop UHF antennas • ••" • ...••" • ••• • • ••• •• ,, .." M STAND INCLUDED ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHJLCO·FORD Reg. 3.98 1 llOT MENS WORK PANTS 29-30-31 Waist Only and •" • L P OP 1 46l l55 I 3 401 368 Alexander Belpre 6 4 401 385 6 4 351 l50 Fed. Hocking 2 8 337 375 W. Lo ca l 0 10 322 448 OFF ENS IV ELY Pts. IG) Avg. Team 1485 (lS) 82.5 H. Trace 1280 ( 18) II. I Logan 12l8 ( 18) 68.8 Waverly 1232 (18) 68.4 Nels· York 1154 (II) 61.9 N.Gallia 1195 (18) 66.4 V. County 1087 117l 63.9 S. Valley 1068 (II) 62.8 K. Creek 1129 118) 62.1 W. Local 1126 ( 18) 62.6 Gallipolis 1122 (IS) 62.3 Alexander '2 99 1047 ( 17) 61.6 1108 ( 18) 61.6 1105 ( 18) 61.4 1089 I 18) 60.5 901 (15 ) 60 .1 lOll 117l 59.8 1075 ( 18) 59.7 1005 I II) 59.I 1004 (17) 59.1 1005 118) 55.S 886 ( 16) 55.4 the 52-year-<tld Dark Wednesday , minutes after Charlie Finley had introduced him at a news conference as the new manager (12th in 14 years) of the World Champion Oakla nd A's. Dark, who has known both the joys and agonies of big league baseball in a career that spans nearly 30 years, was finding it hard to pick the right words, standing up there in the glare of television cameras an J countless microphones. "Obviously, I've had my personal probleiT1.'3," he went on as Finley, who can be very charming when he chooses, put a fatherly arm around the man he fired as manager seven years ago. 11 But I've gotten myself straightened out and I believe I can be a better manager than I ever was." Dark, a religious man , divorced his first wife four years ago and then remarried. He had other personal problems as well but held up while working on the front half of a five-year contract as manager and general manager of the Cleveland Indians . But 21h years ago, the Indians, going nowhere, fired Dark and he went home to Miami. He's been trying to get a big league job ever since, not because he needed money, but just to be in the game . When Finley and Dick Williams, who led the A's to World Championships the last two years, became embroiled in a cross-country argument over whether Williams would serve out his remai~ng two years said by way of explanation . Neither Finley nor Dark cared much to talk about what happened in 1967 when Charlie fired Alvin over a player dispute during a flight. Reportedly , Dark stuck up lor his pla ye rs and that angered Finley, sinl'€ he thought his mana ger' s first allegiance was to the man who makes out his paycheck. 'I'm not going to comment on BIG a"x LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT AT 99t Compare at S25.00t e GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS or p,ti ntf~ B1~c • & Wi1 1tt ohol o1 . e SELECTION OF PROOFS 4 ·6 Po1t1 to c h oa ~e 11om. e FOR ALL AGES .Bahin. thi 1drfn, adul t5. Hoi lhf old 'ty le tinlfd Groups pholographtd at an add• lion1! ~ma ll chargt. e FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Frtt 8d 0 liw1nQrolot porlr~it Ia all tuslomm onr 60 )r"'~ of • LIMITED OFFER! Ono pu subjtct. ont pu family, e Adwrrtind SPtm1 Htad & Shauhlm Only e ilQf, PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFfER WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT SAT. FEB. 23 9 to 12, 1 to 5 lEDGE with the purchase of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS. AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" • 2-speed motor •.. auto. malically shifts to "high" with otlachment' .... • Instant rug adjuatment .. low pile to deep shag • 'Kini·sir• lhrow-oway bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs HI-POWE-R PORTABLE Sale $r-' COMPLETE WITH TELESCOPING WAND &TOOLS BATH TOWELS RUGGED All STEEl cONSTRUCTION LARGE EASY TO CHANGE DISPOSABLE BAG 99~ EXTRA TOOlS STORE INSIDE "1111 CIIA101 OP WIION'M' DllUG . . . ., ONE LOT CHILDRENS SHOES PUCU! 992-5759 271 N. lui nt M.. ,. " . ...i..._ I'\- UGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT S29aa COMPLETE MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MI~DLEPORT Ohio W 9 FOOTBALL SWEATSHIRTS " "'•• Foreman and Abbott Middleport, •229 s 1" Team Nels-York V. County .,39 '100 always were fri endly ~nd cordial to one another, " Finley Scor e at half · Urbana ·17 Rio J/ . SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 17 1 1485 1016 Southern 10 0 1064 1011 North Ga llia 9 9 1238 1113 Eastern 9 9 1108 1053 S11mmes Valley 6 12 1148 1404 Kyger Creek 4, J.1 1122 1248 Sou thwe stern 3 14 864 1108 FINALSVAC TEAM W L P OP Hannan Tra ce 12 0 942 641 Eastern 9 3 786 686 North Gall ia 7 5 819 752 Sou thern 7 5 726 703 Sym mes Valley 5 1 176 920 Kyger Creek I 11 720 08B Sou thwe stern I 11 602 781 SVAC FINAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Gall ia 9 3 545 396 Hannan Tra ce 9 3 527 410 Eastern 9 J 498 392 Southern B 4 477 41 2 Symmes Valley 4 8 451 522 Kyger Creek 2 10 384 537 Southwestern 1 11 292 505 This week's games : Tonight: Southwestern vs . Easrern. Class A Tournament at Meigs High School. Friday - Southern vs Kyger CreeK Class A Tournament at Meig s High Sc hool and Hannan Trace vs . Fairland at Cla ss A Tournament at Ir onton H igh Sch ool . Saturday - Winner or SW Easlern game plays North Galtia at Meig s 516 586 0 11 lOI 618 Vinton Co. Nels-York Alexander Bel pre Aikman , 4 Williams' job. "Even though we had our differences in 1967 (the year Finley fired Dark while the A's were based in Kansas City) we whaJ happened seven years ago," Finley bristled, "and I'm sure Mr. Oark doesn't care to either. What both of us are interested in now is the ptesent · and the future. I think I hired a great baseball strategist and I'm sure he'll take us all the way this year." Finl.ey was asked if he would . meddle into Dark 's work and he bristled again. "For a team to be successful," said the As owner, "the manager and the general manager have to work together, Since I'm the general manager of this club as well as the owner, I expect to.. be talking quite often with my manager. And I would hope he would call me when he feels the need. That's only normal, isn't it ?" Well ston v s. Jackson. Meigs or Athens {SEOA L sta nding s final except for makeup or other deci sion on postponed Wellston games) Team URBANA (991 - 5 I:J . Conley , 8-5 21; Kerr . 7 1 15 ; Johnson , 6 7 19; Craw ford , 2 2 6; Stoner, 50 10; Haughn , .t 2 10 . Brautigam, 2 1 5 TOTALS 38 -23 -99 . RIO GRANDE 197) Albanese. I I 3 ; Ha rt. 4 0 8 : Boll inger. 8 3- 19 , Lamber l. 10 •I 24 ; Stewart , 3-2 8 ; No e , 3 6 12; Fausnaugh , 5-2 12 ; San ders , 4-3 11. TOTALS JB -2 1-,1 . OAKLAND (UP!) - It's been an agonizing 21h years for Alvin Dark, a time to sit back and reflect and hopefully collect himself. "I think I am a better man today than I ever was," said (Reserve Final) • •• • ..• Box score of the varsity game: 914 ( 18) 50.8 14 1164 Miller 864 ( 17) 50.8 l 14 1108 Southwestern 611 (1 5) 40.7 2 16 914 1152 Wel lston OEFENSIVEL Y I 14 067 611 11 21 Team Pts. I G) Avg . OVERALL SCORING 910 I 18) 50 .5 FG FT Pis I Gl Avg. Gallipolis NAME , TEAM 909 1111 5l .5 2ll 61 523 ( 181 2fJ . l Alhens Mar k Swain, Hannan Trace 1001 118) 55 .6 ( 18) 26.6 Belpre 193 92 478 John Shoemaker , Waverly 950 Ill) 55.9 141 68 l62 I Ill 21.3 Southern Mark Mace , Athens 101 3 118) 56.l 156 46 158 (II) 11.1 Trimble Tim Seevers, Trimble 1016 ( 18) 56..:1 159 60 ll8 ( 181 21.0 H. Trace Dan Bise, Fed . Hocking 1020 118) 56.1 llO II 331 1111 19.5 V. Counly Tim Stout, N. Gallia 1) 28 (18) 57 .1 142 66 350 118) 19.4 Waverly Dave Rann, Ironton Eastern 1052 ( 18) 58 .4 18.6 136 62 l34 1181 Gil Price , Gallipolis 1083 ( 181 60.2 · Ill 69 331 118) 18.4 ·Alexander Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 1105 118) 61.4 ( 181 18.1 Fed. Hocking 144 31 325 Jim Pierce, Logan Pl. Pleasant 922 (151 61.5 SEOAL SCOR lNG« N. Gall ia 1059 ( 171 62 .3 (G) Avg. NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis 1132 ( 18) 62.9 114) 21.3 Log an John Shoemaker, Waverly 154 7<1 382 1147 { 18) 63 .7 (Ill 20.l Ironton Mark Mace, Athens 110 4<1 764 1158 (18) 64 .0 19.8 Miller Dave Rann , Ironton Ill 55 277 I 141 W. Loca l 1158 (18) 64.3 114) 18.9 Gil Price , Gallipolis 113 39 265 Southwestern 1108 ( 17) 65.2 17.7 I 121 Danny Dodson , M eigs 90 32 212 Nels-York 1198 118) 66.6 17 . I 1131 Mike McDpnald , Jackson 94 34 222 1077 116) 67 .3 I 14) 16 .5 Wahama J1m P1erce, Logan 100 31 231 Jackson 1151 ( 17) 67.7 15 .1 Paul While. Jackson 89 26 204 I Ill 1164 Ill) 68.5 Milch Wright. Logan 77 ll 185 I 141 13.2 K. Creek Meig s 116.4 (17) 68 .5 TRI-VALLEY SCORING(FtNAL) 1121 11 5) 14.7 NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis (G) Avg. Wellston S. Valley ll44 (II) 19.1 22.1 Dan Bise, Fed. Hocking 89 43 221 1101 UPCOMING SCHEDULE 18.0 Steve Thomas, Alexander 75 30 180 ( 10) FRIDAY Keith Nice, Vinton Co . 76 16 168 1101 16.8 Dave Pritchard, Nel s-York 65 35 163 1101 16.5 Ravenswood at Pt. Plea sanl 110) 15.6 Poca at Wahama Harold CaudilL Vinton Co . 62 32 156 TUESOAY(Feb.26) ( 101 15.4 Vi c Knick , Warren local 62 30 154 Ripley at Point Pleasant 14.8 Randy Offen berger , Warren L. 58 32 148 1101 THURSDAY (Feb. 28) 110) ll.8 Greg Smathers, Nel s-York 64 10 138 (9 1 ll.l Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Dave Moore , Warren Local 51 1H 120 FRIDAY (March 1l 13. 1 Max- Pitts, Nels-York 51 2fJ 13 1 110) Winfield a t Point Pleasant SVAC SCORING FG FT Pis. ( Gl Avg. 11:30 p.m .) NAME . TEAM 135 45 ll5 I 12) 26.l William stown at Wahama Mark Swa in , Hannan Trace Final regular season games 91 44 238 ( 12) 19.8 Steve Dill, Eastern S4 49 211 I II) 19.1 except for any makeup games Tim Sto ut , North Gallia 59 45 163 (9) 18 .1 of postponed Well ston games Bob Miller, Southern so 29 1S9 (II) II .2 (v s. Jack son. M eigs Athens) in Jaye Myers. S. Valley SEOAL . 8l 22 IS8 Ill) 11.1 Pete Sayre, Southern NOTE - Final SEOAL Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek II 45 181 (II) 11.0 19 40 19S ( 12) 16.5 stati sti ca l leaders will be John Lusher , Hannan Trace Norm Curfman, Southern 65 41 Ill (II) 1S .S released later pending decision 61 35 169 Ill) 15.4 on any makeup games of Greg James, North Gal1ia Team Gallipolis Waverly "Your 1'hom JUeAn Store" W II I 6 6 SEOAL STANDINGS (VARSITY) heritage house • .I -- ·• •'· '' ' • • lt. Rio hit 21 of 28 free throw attempts for 75 pet . The Redmen con nected on 38 of 84 field goal attempts lor 46 pet. Rio picked of! 35 rebounds. Jimmy Noe garnered nine caroms. in Wednesday's preliminary game, the Rio JV 's downed Urbana 79-74 to complete their season with a 11-4 mark . and asked to be considered for ~I Alvin Dark new manager of world champion A's R Hannan Tr ace Vinlon County Gallipol is Waverly Trimbl e Logan Nelsonville -York Alexander Belpr e Athens Sout hern East er n North Ga ll i a Point Pleasant Ironton Wahama Warren Local Federal Hocking Symmes Valley Jackson Kyger Creek Meigs Southwes tern M iller Well ston a ".. tuning for afine-tuned picture automatically. DynaColor n85" chassis. I SEO cl!ge stats OVERALL STANDINGS New PhilcomaticTM Set-and-Forget !~~~~~r®Jj~~~~~~~Y?M?'~~-~·~~--~-~~~·~~~:~x~.~~ TEAM ARRIVALS For a carefree summer en joy yourself swimmi ng knowing you won't have to set your hair. You'll be ready to go almost at a moment's notice. Just slip on your 100 pel. human hair wiglet or a permanent curl fall. There you are, ready to go. game's scoring with a free night. Urbana placed six men in throw with three seconds left. The victory left Urbana with double ligures. Conley led the a 13-lJ season mark. The Blue visitors' attack with 21 poinls. Knighls finished second in the Johnson added 19. Rio Grande had five men in MOC ' with an &-2 mark. Rio dropped to 12·11 on the year. double figures. Lambert led Inside the MOC, Rio dropped to the way with 24 points. 5-4. The Redmen complete Bollinger added 19. Jimmy Noe league play against Ohio and Dean Fausnaugh each had Dominican at home Saturday 12. Ken Sanders finished with (Includes games through Feb. 14 WIGLETS &FALLS ' STEREO spread 194-91) before 'likt• t\llllt· (~ lilyup witl1 ~2 Hiu · ~ ll t~r r Lan rbert cut it bilt·k s t'l'l'lld s It'l l ~;1\'t' \'i sitin g h1 tlftP , - !l4l:9a. with 1:36 ttrbana a ~t9.9i \\'ill onr host Hill (iramll' in cr Mid.Ohio n •111<1itlill!-:. J ohnsun's rllarity toss at the Clmh•n•nct• b:t skrtbitll ~ame n1 L,. nt' Ct•n ter Wt•dnt•sd:-ty mg lr t. ! ::t2 111; 1 r~ ~ m;1de it 95-93. Dale .Tht• Blut' Kni~h l'\ lnt 47-:li :-r1 C' nmford's fre~ throw upped halrtin)t' . Rio caut-:ht firt' with Urbana's lead to three, 96-93 4::!2 n •nwining in tht' ).!a!IH' . Wi ll i 1:05 showing on the clock. Lambert 's goa l I :351 Sl'urin~ t-i~ht stntight points rediH '(•d it to <me a~ain, 96-95 . within a two-minute span to Then nrr11c Conley 's layup with de.adlock tht> game at 91 -;d \ tm a ~0..11 by Dan Bollingrr with 22 s t• c onrl ~ left which put the ~~ll lll' uut of reach fur Rio . ~ : 48 remaining Glenn Johnson 's frre Ur ruw J.;n nlu:rt scored aga in with six 12:41\ and Mtke Con ley's goal S t'C U!lLIS \d t to make it 98-97 , the \ 1: JO) gave the vtsitors a thr e£> - Crawford romp leted pt )irr! .. ·---------...1 with Oakland or sign wilit the Yankees, Dark called Finley 99-97 MEIGS THEATRE with deluxe Rollabout Stand •MBIAGAS Gas is precious, pure energy , • , usc It wi!iely, '. I--------~----------- Youngs town , YU-77 ; Wri ght State bombed Bellal'lnine (Ky.), 99-75, Ti!lin nipped Ohio Dominican fil-60; Urbana oulscor-<.'1 ltio Grande, 99-97; .lohn Carroll got by Case Western Reserve, 90-77; Defiance lroum:cd Goshen (Ind.), 97-72:. Malone ripped CH ICAGO <UPI) - The C.'hicago Fire has signed up at least three players for this year's maiden World Football League season by lopping offers from National Football League teams. Leo Hayden of the St. Louis Caniinals, Glenn Hobinson a Utird round draft choke of the e I .64 100 54 10 15 II Oticago Fires ink 18 A thought for the day : American politican Wendell e nes ay Willkie said, ." Our sovereignly d more players W d Miami gives Tar Heels struggle Ry UnHed Prrss International 46 51 .6.4 Scurinq by Quarters : M ciqs Oppont.'nl s SV AC: RESEHVE CHAMPS - The Eastern Eogle Rescrvrs, co:tched hy Duane Wolfe, finished U1e season with a 12-1i overall record, 9-3 in the SVAC, which earned them a t.hrN'· \I;'ay tie for the league reserve champion ship. Mem- c l . . REB . PF .. .5 1 97 42 .-49 162 51 Los Angeles Rams ; wide -LEADING SCORER COLUMBUS (UP!) - Walter receiver Bruce·· Jan kowski, a former Chief, and Todd Lockett of Ohio University continues to maintain a !1ig lead In Snyder, a former Falcon . Rounding out the package the -Mid-American Conference were Chuck Burgoon, Viking scoring race with a 23 points dra!t pick; Don Wesley, per game average. Miami's Phil Lumpkin is dra!ted by the Cleveland B~o\Vns; .a aro.ld Simpson, .second with a 17.8 mark, . Green Bay draft pick, and the followed by James McElroy and Dan Roundfield of Central following newcomers: Jim Anderson of Northwes, Michigan, 15.4 and 16.0 tern; Mike Rogowski gf ffiinois respectively, and Mike Parker, Benedictine; Mike Mannott of Toledo (i5:3). Weber Slate ; Mike Heinrich, Allan Kustok and John Gann of Illinois; Alex Davis of Purdue and Garyion Dunlap of Eureka College. Origer said the WFL 's TONIGHT FEB. 21 Philadelphia franchise may be NOT OPEN moved to Mexico City and that Friday thru Tuesday an announcement would be Feb. 22-26 made in Philadelphia in the alf Disney's next few days. "T HAT DARN CAT" OHIO FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �' • .-! 4- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. Final Marauder statistics Followinq are the final statistics for the 1973-74 r eg ular sett~on ot !he Ml'iQs Marauder basketball team . ~t.wer PTS 11 5 149 141 .70 109 34 162 Lonnie Co.:1fo. 6J 174 36 36· 55 .65 43 33 108 Ste ve Price 40 126 31 28 - 43 .65 ]6 35 · · :J erry· cnmw·i1n 'S··· Ts·····tS" ··~""""JT '"~-.... ,'5._..."23 · ·-·-· :·6:s .. ·-· · 49 · 'l6 45 TNry Quo~ l h B1ll Myer '> Diln Dodson ! FG-A A7 1]9 66 I <IS 103 730 Orrion Blanch,'lrd\6 lhip Br,lver 18Perk Aull B· GrL-.g Browning 6 Steve Wi'llburn 6 M ickAsh 1 Mike Wily 1 JimAnderson 7 Mit ch M e.1dows 1 Charlie M.1rs h.1 11 0 Mike Magn o! ttl 0 Mi <: kt> y Davenport I Pel . .33 .45 .44 JB 58 .42 .Jl 31 26 1? .SO 17 6 .11 .17 17 6 11 'J 0 1 2 -5 . 18 .'JO .00 .40 TOTALS 195-1059 .17 OPPONENTS 463-986 .46 II -A . Y 71 - 41 17 35 41 - 58 14- 27 18- 28 68 61 75 35 9 .44 11 19 <1 5- 9 3- 8 0- 0 7- 11 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1-- 4 .75 7 3 .55 .37 13 6 2 4 10 1 I 5 6 0 0 II 4J. Pesky Miami of Ohio chai· lenged nalionallv fourth ran ked Nnrth ca~lina Wednes day n1gh t but couldn 't quite duplicate !heir upset vic tory of last season over tile pe renially powerful Tar Heels. All -America ca ndidate Hobby .Jones pi cked the Miami defense apar t \Vith a ca rCcr hig h 29 poi nts to lead North Carolina to an 83~9 victory over the Redskins. Miami won the Mid-American Conference title last year but is now only JI.IJ on the season . Guard Plul Lumpkin led Mi· ami with 21 points while Walter Davis added 16 poinls tot Jones' game hi gh of 29 lor the Tar Heels, now 19·3 lor the season. ln Mid-Arncrican Conferen ce games, Bowling Green nudged out Toledo for second place in th e league standings witlt a win over Western Michigan. The Rockets were nipped by Ccnlral Michigan. Bowling Gr een downed Western Michigan, 68-63, behind an outstanding first hall scoring performance by Jeff Montgomery, wh o hit 21 of his 2J game-high poinls before the interm ission. Bowling Green, now 15·9 overall and 7-4 in the loop, moved one-half game ahead of hers, left to right, are Rob Barber, Brian Conde, Randy Blake, Dana Fick, Dan Good, Phil llowen, (Coach Wolfe), Steve Nelsen, Jl'fl Holter, Dave H"'mum, Don Eichinger, Mike ilarris and Tom Reed . Mike Larkins was absenl. Luigi's Pizza POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3984 Starting Friday, Feb. 22 • Through Thursday, Feb. 28 YOU GET THE JRD ITEM ON A PIZZA FOR . ONLY A NICKEL in the conferenci!. Western Michi gan, t2-ll , "''d H, was paced by freshman Culler's 15 points. Toledo failed to suswin a seven-point halftime ad vanwge in a 71~9 loss to Central Michigan. The Rockets , 16-7 overall, lost the game with only [our seconds remaining when James McElroy hit a layup to give CMU the win. CMU evened its season nk1rk in the conference at 5-S and is 13-10 in season play. Independent cross-town riv als Xavi·e r and the University of CinciiiDali met at the Cincinnati Gardens with the Bearcats emerging a s winners, GB-56. Cincimk1ti, looking lor a post-se;.1son tournament bhl, upped Uteir season mark to 1115. Lloyd Batts led the ilearc"ls wilit 21 points. Xavier, 7·14 for the seasorr, was paced by Mike Plunkett's 23 tallies. Kent State University dumped Akron University, 8570, in the 72nd meeting of lhe two tea ms on a ba.•ketbatl court. The Golden F'lashes upped their season record to 9-11 with Ute victory while Akron is now T ole(to, 6-4 15-6. In olhet· games Wednesday night, Gannon (Pa.) slipped by Job saver. 0 A six degree turndown. The Federal Energy Ollice has requested that we set our home heat thermostats six degrees lower than last win ter. This will save natural gas and money. But more than that, such gus conservation is needed to help provide naturul gas [or industry this winter and so avoid unemployment and business closings. In many cases, gas is the essential energy source lor industrial users; without it production stops and employment suffers. That's why it's so vilal to conserve naturu! gas in your home. You can conserve gas by keeping your thermostat set six degrees lower. Al so seal off 11laccs whete wnrm air can escape by"caulking around windows and applying weatherstripping and adequate attic insulation. In short, treat natural gas like a precious naturnl resource. Because that's whal it is. Save energy and money . .. and jobs. ~. Waynesburg (Pa.), 105-84; Central Swtc beat Northern Kentucky, 79-58; Findlay dumpl'!l EarUtum (Ind.), 81-73; and Bluffton outgunned Manchester (Ind.), 110..96. WASHINGTON (UP I) -- I've had this one big hang~1p all my life. I don 't like gmts. '!'hut goes lor all ~uns. Hilles, shotguns, hand guns, you name, I don't like litem. My big trouble, or so Utey tell me, is that I'm a city boy, not a country boy, and that's why it's difficult for me to wtderstand the nccrssity for P''opie owning guns. &If-protection is one of the rea•ons, I'm told. A man has a right to protec t I lis home and ramily. ha sn't he? And what about hwtting, which provides so much sport ·for millions tlu·oughout the land 7 Queen of Weapons Sport. Now there's something I can underslund, can't I, particularly being in the line I'm in? Did I have any idea at all what a rifle means to an owner'! "A t·ille, or any gwt for that matter, is a very fundamental possession," a man from Kentucky explained to me. •'Go back to the days of the Crusades when fine weapons were invented. You remember the Exculihur of King Arthur, ",e sword he was so proud of, don't you? Well, in much the same way, we're proud of our rifles. A rifle is considered the queen of all weapons." -·To me a rille is a gun, and when I think about guns and all the people gelling killed by them, the first thing that runs through my mind is the so-called Saturday Night Special. These cheap, pol metal Saturday Night Specials are popping up every place in the country and they're responsible for the deaths of people not only in the big cities likes Atlanta, San Francisco and New York, but also in the smaller ones like Columbus, Ohio, Providenl-e, R. 1., and Omaha, Neb. Some people still keep trying to sell me on the idea not all guns are bad. They say I have this blind spot about them, this prejudice. VIsits NRA Okay then, where do I go to gel un-prejudiced? Funny I sho~ld ask, they say because there's a place right here in Wa,hington where I can find out ail about the constructive side of guns. 11te place is called the National Uifle Association of America (NRA), and if you want to know any conceivable thing about firearms, this is the place to go. I paid these people a visit and never was treated better anywhe1·e in the world. The first thing I nolkt.-d was a sign on the front of the building which said: "'l'he right of the peuple to keep and bear arms shall not be in£riuged." il Safety Program Inside, Ute NRA's executive vice president, Maxwell Evans Rich, a friendly, distinguished looking man who ts a retired Army general and reminded me vaguely of the late Douglas MacArthur, told me he was from a little town ou.tside Salt Lake Citf and one of the first things he was exposed to growing up was a bee-bee gmt and then a single sbot .22 caliber rifle. 'You've got anywhere from 17 to 20 million people In the United States who take out a hunting license each year," he said. "To deprive them of this would be unfair.It's their hobby, their sport and source or food to some extent. "'l1tey wlk about us being lite 'powerful gun lobby,"' he went on; "It disturbs rne because of the things we do and don't get the t·eeognition . We started a Hunter Safety Program In 1972 and about seven million have gone through the course. We also work with the fish nnd game <'Oiliiiiissions throughtout tbe U.S. in the cib:rervaliun of wildlife." What about those Saturday Night Specials lhough, the guns that are so easy to get everywhere and are causing so much terror and tragedy all over American, I asked the general. 1 0 0 5 .25 215-157 238-lSI .60 265 4 0 o 1 3 5 669 lOOS 338 1164 265 235 31 1 292 277 -· IOOS 666 .67 228 2 112 296 - 1 16 4 Baltimore Coils, and Mark Kellar, national collegiate rushing champion from Northern Illinois University, said Fire owner Tom Origer made them offers they couldn't refuse. They were among 18 players signed by the WFL Chicago franchise Wednesday. Ten of the 18 had either been signed or selected as draftees by NFL clubs. Hayden, a former Ohio State star tailback who was the Minnesota Vikings' first choice in the 1970 drall and who played two years with St. Louis, said his contract calls for "better pay" than he ever got with the Cardinals, excluding bonuses or playoff shares. Robimon, the Colts' third NFL draft pick, said Origer's offer was "mnch better than Baltimore's:" Kellar, cpicked sixth by Minnesota, said the Vikings ~ ·t.Umed me orr'' on two counts. "First, they told me they picked me because all the better running backs had been taken," he said, "and then their offer didn't even a)>proach what I got from the Chicago Fire," he said. ..,Also signing on as Firemen were Jeff Stanceil, running back once with the Atlanta Falcons; linebacker Keith Best, formerly of the Kansas City Chiefs, quarterback Johnny Walton, once with the ts not somethmg to be hoarded but something to be used ." (Technicolor} A wild. wacky, way -out chase led by the world's first Siamese Secret Agent . Show starts 1 p.m . ZENiltt COLOR TV • e BLACK & WHITE TV • · Easy Terms! free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE , 771-S5Y2 MASON, W.VA. .. Spring Fashions Arriving Daily. Come In, Look ' ' ' •' •• • Around and Lzy-A way Early 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 1895 SPECIAL •5" ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 5 PERMANENT SET FALlS 516 95 SPECIAL •4• Presidents Week ONLY AT SALE CONTINUES ----------------------~ "· ,.. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ,, VALUES ON WINTER .MERCHAN Dl SE 1973-74 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL .. "• Pel. I .fJ44 1485 15 15 l l .8ll .833 1195 1126 14 4 1238 ll .778 5 .722 11 II II II 1 .611 11 10 10 9 8 6 9 9 9 5 11 10 12 12 12 12 4 ll 6 5 l OP 104 778 Alhens 8 5 806 685 Logan 7 7 973 891 Ironton 7 7 889 865 Jackson 4 9 809 870 Me1gs 2 11 784 915 Wel lston 0 11 406 814 (RESERVE) Team W L P OP Jackson 12 I 616 542 Ironton 9 s 103 631 Athens 8 5 584 5ll MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L I I I I 7 Pts. OP 1016 1020 910 1078 1075 1280 611 10 13 1132 1198 1083 1232 11 17 .611 .611 1005 .588 .588 1001 909 950 1052 1059 1017 1004 1108 1154 901 1105 886 11 29 1089 lOS I 1041 1068 1005 864 .SOD ..:171 .400 3S9 .315 .33l .333 .294 .294 .235 .116 .116 .111 W l P 13 I 919 12 2 996 Jackson Eastern Ironton 922 Fed. Hocking 1141 Pl. Plea sa nt 1077 Athens 115S Trimble 1105 Meigs 1344 Soulhern llS I Belpre 116<1 L09an Gallipolis 7 Waverly Meigs 6 8 550 4 9 548 Wellston Wohama I 104 629 1 1 515 533 TRI-VALLEY (Varsity Fina:J W L P OP W. Local Fed. Hocking • ,·, .. • • .. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONE SIZE ONE LOT STRETCH HALTERS Ladies Shoes • 8 7 6 .:1 2 6.:18 580 3 671 666 4 624 573 6 544 596 l 7 648 688 2 8 61l 645 BOYS TANK TOPS Model C45638WA Finished to malch Walnul ' " . ' ' •" PHILCOMATICT"18'~AGONAL PORTABLE •,, ,,r •• • COLOR TV • Philcomatic tuning·system-easy push· button set-and-forget tuning and automatic circuits that provide a clear, fine-tuned picture, automalica(ly • Philco• DynaColor "85" chassis- 85% solid state for peak performance, dependability • Philco• 10115 color picture tube • Lighted VHF/UHF channel indicators ·Telescopic dipole VHF, loop UHF antennas • ••" • ...••" • ••• • • ••• •• ,, .." M STAND INCLUDED ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHJLCO·FORD Reg. 3.98 1 llOT MENS WORK PANTS 29-30-31 Waist Only and •" • L P OP 1 46l l55 I 3 401 368 Alexander Belpre 6 4 401 385 6 4 351 l50 Fed. Hocking 2 8 337 375 W. Lo ca l 0 10 322 448 OFF ENS IV ELY Pts. IG) Avg. Team 1485 (lS) 82.5 H. Trace 1280 ( 18) II. I Logan 12l8 ( 18) 68.8 Waverly 1232 (18) 68.4 Nels· York 1154 (II) 61.9 N.Gallia 1195 (18) 66.4 V. County 1087 117l 63.9 S. Valley 1068 (II) 62.8 K. Creek 1129 118) 62.1 W. Local 1126 ( 18) 62.6 Gallipolis 1122 (IS) 62.3 Alexander '2 99 1047 ( 17) 61.6 1108 ( 18) 61.6 1105 ( 18) 61.4 1089 I 18) 60.5 901 (15 ) 60 .1 lOll 117l 59.8 1075 ( 18) 59.7 1005 I II) 59.I 1004 (17) 59.1 1005 118) 55.S 886 ( 16) 55.4 the 52-year-<tld Dark Wednesday , minutes after Charlie Finley had introduced him at a news conference as the new manager (12th in 14 years) of the World Champion Oakla nd A's. Dark, who has known both the joys and agonies of big league baseball in a career that spans nearly 30 years, was finding it hard to pick the right words, standing up there in the glare of television cameras an J countless microphones. "Obviously, I've had my personal probleiT1.'3," he went on as Finley, who can be very charming when he chooses, put a fatherly arm around the man he fired as manager seven years ago. 11 But I've gotten myself straightened out and I believe I can be a better manager than I ever was." Dark, a religious man , divorced his first wife four years ago and then remarried. He had other personal problems as well but held up while working on the front half of a five-year contract as manager and general manager of the Cleveland Indians . But 21h years ago, the Indians, going nowhere, fired Dark and he went home to Miami. He's been trying to get a big league job ever since, not because he needed money, but just to be in the game . When Finley and Dick Williams, who led the A's to World Championships the last two years, became embroiled in a cross-country argument over whether Williams would serve out his remai~ng two years said by way of explanation . Neither Finley nor Dark cared much to talk about what happened in 1967 when Charlie fired Alvin over a player dispute during a flight. Reportedly , Dark stuck up lor his pla ye rs and that angered Finley, sinl'€ he thought his mana ger' s first allegiance was to the man who makes out his paycheck. 'I'm not going to comment on BIG a"x LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT AT 99t Compare at S25.00t e GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS or p,ti ntf~ B1~c • & Wi1 1tt ohol o1 . e SELECTION OF PROOFS 4 ·6 Po1t1 to c h oa ~e 11om. e FOR ALL AGES .Bahin. thi 1drfn, adul t5. Hoi lhf old 'ty le tinlfd Groups pholographtd at an add• lion1! ~ma ll chargt. e FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Frtt 8d 0 liw1nQrolot porlr~it Ia all tuslomm onr 60 )r"'~ of • LIMITED OFFER! Ono pu subjtct. ont pu family, e Adwrrtind SPtm1 Htad & Shauhlm Only e ilQf, PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFfER WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT SAT. FEB. 23 9 to 12, 1 to 5 lEDGE with the purchase of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS. AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" • 2-speed motor •.. auto. malically shifts to "high" with otlachment' .... • Instant rug adjuatment .. low pile to deep shag • 'Kini·sir• lhrow-oway bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs HI-POWE-R PORTABLE Sale $r-' COMPLETE WITH TELESCOPING WAND &TOOLS BATH TOWELS RUGGED All STEEl cONSTRUCTION LARGE EASY TO CHANGE DISPOSABLE BAG 99~ EXTRA TOOlS STORE INSIDE "1111 CIIA101 OP WIION'M' DllUG . . . ., ONE LOT CHILDRENS SHOES PUCU! 992-5759 271 N. lui nt M.. ,. " . ...i..._ I'\- UGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT S29aa COMPLETE MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MI~DLEPORT Ohio W 9 FOOTBALL SWEATSHIRTS " "'•• Foreman and Abbott Middleport, •229 s 1" Team Nels-York V. County .,39 '100 always were fri endly ~nd cordial to one another, " Finley Scor e at half · Urbana ·17 Rio J/ . SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 17 1 1485 1016 Southern 10 0 1064 1011 North Ga llia 9 9 1238 1113 Eastern 9 9 1108 1053 S11mmes Valley 6 12 1148 1404 Kyger Creek 4, J.1 1122 1248 Sou thwe stern 3 14 864 1108 FINALSVAC TEAM W L P OP Hannan Tra ce 12 0 942 641 Eastern 9 3 786 686 North Gall ia 7 5 819 752 Sou thern 7 5 726 703 Sym mes Valley 5 1 176 920 Kyger Creek I 11 720 08B Sou thwe stern I 11 602 781 SVAC FINAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Gall ia 9 3 545 396 Hannan Tra ce 9 3 527 410 Eastern 9 J 498 392 Southern B 4 477 41 2 Symmes Valley 4 8 451 522 Kyger Creek 2 10 384 537 Southwestern 1 11 292 505 This week's games : Tonight: Southwestern vs . Easrern. Class A Tournament at Meigs High School. Friday - Southern vs Kyger CreeK Class A Tournament at Meig s High Sc hool and Hannan Trace vs . Fairland at Cla ss A Tournament at Ir onton H igh Sch ool . Saturday - Winner or SW Easlern game plays North Galtia at Meig s 516 586 0 11 lOI 618 Vinton Co. Nels-York Alexander Bel pre Aikman , 4 Williams' job. "Even though we had our differences in 1967 (the year Finley fired Dark while the A's were based in Kansas City) we whaJ happened seven years ago," Finley bristled, "and I'm sure Mr. Oark doesn't care to either. What both of us are interested in now is the ptesent · and the future. I think I hired a great baseball strategist and I'm sure he'll take us all the way this year." Finl.ey was asked if he would . meddle into Dark 's work and he bristled again. "For a team to be successful," said the As owner, "the manager and the general manager have to work together, Since I'm the general manager of this club as well as the owner, I expect to.. be talking quite often with my manager. And I would hope he would call me when he feels the need. That's only normal, isn't it ?" Well ston v s. Jackson. Meigs or Athens {SEOA L sta nding s final except for makeup or other deci sion on postponed Wellston games) Team URBANA (991 - 5 I:J . Conley , 8-5 21; Kerr . 7 1 15 ; Johnson , 6 7 19; Craw ford , 2 2 6; Stoner, 50 10; Haughn , .t 2 10 . Brautigam, 2 1 5 TOTALS 38 -23 -99 . RIO GRANDE 197) Albanese. I I 3 ; Ha rt. 4 0 8 : Boll inger. 8 3- 19 , Lamber l. 10 •I 24 ; Stewart , 3-2 8 ; No e , 3 6 12; Fausnaugh , 5-2 12 ; San ders , 4-3 11. TOTALS JB -2 1-,1 . OAKLAND (UP!) - It's been an agonizing 21h years for Alvin Dark, a time to sit back and reflect and hopefully collect himself. "I think I am a better man today than I ever was," said (Reserve Final) • •• • ..• Box score of the varsity game: 914 ( 18) 50.8 14 1164 Miller 864 ( 17) 50.8 l 14 1108 Southwestern 611 (1 5) 40.7 2 16 914 1152 Wel lston OEFENSIVEL Y I 14 067 611 11 21 Team Pts. I G) Avg . OVERALL SCORING 910 I 18) 50 .5 FG FT Pis I Gl Avg. Gallipolis NAME , TEAM 909 1111 5l .5 2ll 61 523 ( 181 2fJ . l Alhens Mar k Swain, Hannan Trace 1001 118) 55 .6 ( 18) 26.6 Belpre 193 92 478 John Shoemaker , Waverly 950 Ill) 55.9 141 68 l62 I Ill 21.3 Southern Mark Mace , Athens 101 3 118) 56.l 156 46 158 (II) 11.1 Trimble Tim Seevers, Trimble 1016 ( 18) 56..:1 159 60 ll8 ( 181 21.0 H. Trace Dan Bise, Fed . Hocking 1020 118) 56.1 llO II 331 1111 19.5 V. Counly Tim Stout, N. Gallia 1) 28 (18) 57 .1 142 66 350 118) 19.4 Waverly Dave Rann, Ironton Eastern 1052 ( 18) 58 .4 18.6 136 62 l34 1181 Gil Price , Gallipolis 1083 ( 181 60.2 · Ill 69 331 118) 18.4 ·Alexander Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 1105 118) 61.4 ( 181 18.1 Fed. Hocking 144 31 325 Jim Pierce, Logan Pl. Pleasant 922 (151 61.5 SEOAL SCOR lNG« N. Gall ia 1059 ( 171 62 .3 (G) Avg. NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis 1132 ( 18) 62.9 114) 21.3 Log an John Shoemaker, Waverly 154 7<1 382 1147 { 18) 63 .7 (Ill 20.l Ironton Mark Mace, Athens 110 4<1 764 1158 (18) 64 .0 19.8 Miller Dave Rann , Ironton Ill 55 277 I 141 W. Loca l 1158 (18) 64.3 114) 18.9 Gil Price , Gallipolis 113 39 265 Southwestern 1108 ( 17) 65.2 17.7 I 121 Danny Dodson , M eigs 90 32 212 Nels-York 1198 118) 66.6 17 . I 1131 Mike McDpnald , Jackson 94 34 222 1077 116) 67 .3 I 14) 16 .5 Wahama J1m P1erce, Logan 100 31 231 Jackson 1151 ( 17) 67.7 15 .1 Paul While. Jackson 89 26 204 I Ill 1164 Ill) 68.5 Milch Wright. Logan 77 ll 185 I 141 13.2 K. Creek Meig s 116.4 (17) 68 .5 TRI-VALLEY SCORING(FtNAL) 1121 11 5) 14.7 NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis (G) Avg. Wellston S. Valley ll44 (II) 19.1 22.1 Dan Bise, Fed. Hocking 89 43 221 1101 UPCOMING SCHEDULE 18.0 Steve Thomas, Alexander 75 30 180 ( 10) FRIDAY Keith Nice, Vinton Co . 76 16 168 1101 16.8 Dave Pritchard, Nel s-York 65 35 163 1101 16.5 Ravenswood at Pt. Plea sanl 110) 15.6 Poca at Wahama Harold CaudilL Vinton Co . 62 32 156 TUESOAY(Feb.26) ( 101 15.4 Vi c Knick , Warren local 62 30 154 Ripley at Point Pleasant 14.8 Randy Offen berger , Warren L. 58 32 148 1101 THURSDAY (Feb. 28) 110) ll.8 Greg Smathers, Nel s-York 64 10 138 (9 1 ll.l Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Dave Moore , Warren Local 51 1H 120 FRIDAY (March 1l 13. 1 Max- Pitts, Nels-York 51 2fJ 13 1 110) Winfield a t Point Pleasant SVAC SCORING FG FT Pis. ( Gl Avg. 11:30 p.m .) NAME . TEAM 135 45 ll5 I 12) 26.l William stown at Wahama Mark Swa in , Hannan Trace Final regular season games 91 44 238 ( 12) 19.8 Steve Dill, Eastern S4 49 211 I II) 19.1 except for any makeup games Tim Sto ut , North Gallia 59 45 163 (9) 18 .1 of postponed Well ston games Bob Miller, Southern so 29 1S9 (II) II .2 (v s. Jack son. M eigs Athens) in Jaye Myers. S. Valley SEOAL . 8l 22 IS8 Ill) 11.1 Pete Sayre, Southern NOTE - Final SEOAL Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek II 45 181 (II) 11.0 19 40 19S ( 12) 16.5 stati sti ca l leaders will be John Lusher , Hannan Trace Norm Curfman, Southern 65 41 Ill (II) 1S .S released later pending decision 61 35 169 Ill) 15.4 on any makeup games of Greg James, North Gal1ia Team Gallipolis Waverly "Your 1'hom JUeAn Store" W II I 6 6 SEOAL STANDINGS (VARSITY) heritage house • .I -- ·• •'· '' ' • • lt. Rio hit 21 of 28 free throw attempts for 75 pet . The Redmen con nected on 38 of 84 field goal attempts lor 46 pet. Rio picked of! 35 rebounds. Jimmy Noe garnered nine caroms. in Wednesday's preliminary game, the Rio JV 's downed Urbana 79-74 to complete their season with a 11-4 mark . and asked to be considered for ~I Alvin Dark new manager of world champion A's R Hannan Tr ace Vinlon County Gallipol is Waverly Trimbl e Logan Nelsonville -York Alexander Belpr e Athens Sout hern East er n North Ga ll i a Point Pleasant Ironton Wahama Warren Local Federal Hocking Symmes Valley Jackson Kyger Creek Meigs Southwes tern M iller Well ston a ".. tuning for afine-tuned picture automatically. DynaColor n85" chassis. I SEO cl!ge stats OVERALL STANDINGS New PhilcomaticTM Set-and-Forget !~~~~~r®Jj~~~~~~~Y?M?'~~-~·~~--~-~~~·~~~:~x~.~~ TEAM ARRIVALS For a carefree summer en joy yourself swimmi ng knowing you won't have to set your hair. You'll be ready to go almost at a moment's notice. Just slip on your 100 pel. human hair wiglet or a permanent curl fall. There you are, ready to go. game's scoring with a free night. Urbana placed six men in throw with three seconds left. The victory left Urbana with double ligures. Conley led the a 13-lJ season mark. The Blue visitors' attack with 21 poinls. Knighls finished second in the Johnson added 19. Rio Grande had five men in MOC ' with an &-2 mark. Rio dropped to 12·11 on the year. double figures. Lambert led Inside the MOC, Rio dropped to the way with 24 points. 5-4. The Redmen complete Bollinger added 19. Jimmy Noe league play against Ohio and Dean Fausnaugh each had Dominican at home Saturday 12. Ken Sanders finished with (Includes games through Feb. 14 WIGLETS &FALLS ' STEREO spread 194-91) before 'likt• t\llllt· (~ lilyup witl1 ~2 Hiu · ~ ll t~r r Lan rbert cut it bilt·k s t'l'l'lld s It'l l ~;1\'t' \'i sitin g h1 tlftP , - !l4l:9a. with 1:36 ttrbana a ~t9.9i \\'ill onr host Hill (iramll' in cr Mid.Ohio n •111<1itlill!-:. J ohnsun's rllarity toss at the Clmh•n•nct• b:t skrtbitll ~ame n1 L,. nt' Ct•n ter Wt•dnt•sd:-ty mg lr t. ! ::t2 111; 1 r~ ~ m;1de it 95-93. Dale .Tht• Blut' Kni~h l'\ lnt 47-:li :-r1 C' nmford's fre~ throw upped halrtin)t' . Rio caut-:ht firt' with Urbana's lead to three, 96-93 4::!2 n •nwining in tht' ).!a!IH' . Wi ll i 1:05 showing on the clock. Lambert 's goa l I :351 Sl'urin~ t-i~ht stntight points rediH '(•d it to <me a~ain, 96-95 . within a two-minute span to Then nrr11c Conley 's layup with de.adlock tht> game at 91 -;d \ tm a ~0..11 by Dan Bollingrr with 22 s t• c onrl ~ left which put the ~~ll lll' uut of reach fur Rio . ~ : 48 remaining Glenn Johnson 's frre Ur ruw J.;n nlu:rt scored aga in with six 12:41\ and Mtke Con ley's goal S t'C U!lLIS \d t to make it 98-97 , the \ 1: JO) gave the vtsitors a thr e£> - Crawford romp leted pt )irr! .. ·---------...1 with Oakland or sign wilit the Yankees, Dark called Finley 99-97 MEIGS THEATRE with deluxe Rollabout Stand •MBIAGAS Gas is precious, pure energy , • , usc It wi!iely, '. I--------~----------- Youngs town , YU-77 ; Wri ght State bombed Bellal'lnine (Ky.), 99-75, Ti!lin nipped Ohio Dominican fil-60; Urbana oulscor-<.'1 ltio Grande, 99-97; .lohn Carroll got by Case Western Reserve, 90-77; Defiance lroum:cd Goshen (Ind.), 97-72:. Malone ripped CH ICAGO <UPI) - The C.'hicago Fire has signed up at least three players for this year's maiden World Football League season by lopping offers from National Football League teams. Leo Hayden of the St. Louis Caniinals, Glenn Hobinson a Utird round draft choke of the e I .64 100 54 10 15 II Oticago Fires ink 18 A thought for the day : American politican Wendell e nes ay Willkie said, ." Our sovereignly d more players W d Miami gives Tar Heels struggle Ry UnHed Prrss International 46 51 .6.4 Scurinq by Quarters : M ciqs Oppont.'nl s SV AC: RESEHVE CHAMPS - The Eastern Eogle Rescrvrs, co:tched hy Duane Wolfe, finished U1e season with a 12-1i overall record, 9-3 in the SVAC, which earned them a t.hrN'· \I;'ay tie for the league reserve champion ship. Mem- c l . . REB . PF .. .5 1 97 42 .-49 162 51 Los Angeles Rams ; wide -LEADING SCORER COLUMBUS (UP!) - Walter receiver Bruce·· Jan kowski, a former Chief, and Todd Lockett of Ohio University continues to maintain a !1ig lead In Snyder, a former Falcon . Rounding out the package the -Mid-American Conference were Chuck Burgoon, Viking scoring race with a 23 points dra!t pick; Don Wesley, per game average. Miami's Phil Lumpkin is dra!ted by the Cleveland B~o\Vns; .a aro.ld Simpson, .second with a 17.8 mark, . Green Bay draft pick, and the followed by James McElroy and Dan Roundfield of Central following newcomers: Jim Anderson of Northwes, Michigan, 15.4 and 16.0 tern; Mike Rogowski gf ffiinois respectively, and Mike Parker, Benedictine; Mike Mannott of Toledo (i5:3). Weber Slate ; Mike Heinrich, Allan Kustok and John Gann of Illinois; Alex Davis of Purdue and Garyion Dunlap of Eureka College. Origer said the WFL 's TONIGHT FEB. 21 Philadelphia franchise may be NOT OPEN moved to Mexico City and that Friday thru Tuesday an announcement would be Feb. 22-26 made in Philadelphia in the alf Disney's next few days. "T HAT DARN CAT" OHIO FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �II r • • ) 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy, 0., Feb . 21, 1974 Impeachment rnavJ . cover wide areas News ... ·in Briefs !Continued from page I) j' testifying ag;~inst him at ilis upcoming jierjury trial. The ruling by U. S. Distriet ./udgc Ge rhard A. Gesell Wednesday - with an unexplained " qmtlification" -- apparently cleared the way for Dean to wke.lhe sl;~nd as the key prosecution witness against his former Whitt• Hom;e colleague. WASIUNGTON (UPI ) - A Hou8e impeachment inquiry staff Said today it had concluded that President Nixon could be impeached for non- grave step for the nation." " It is lo be predicated only upon condit ions ser iously incompatible with either the criminal acts, including abuse constitutional £arm a nd princi- that impeachment was " a of the poweJs of the ples of ou r governmen t or the Presidency. proper performance of ti1e In a !50-page report to the 38 constitutional duties of the members of the House Judici- presidential office," the report ,_ ary Committee, the staff, said. organized to study possible The report said, "The duty of impeachable offenses, stressed a Presiden t to prese rve, protect and defend ti1e Constitution to the best of his Rio proposal again tabled EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of snow Saturday Once again the Ohio Board of Regents has "tabled" a proposal by Rio Grande College lo set up a "community college" along with the private college operation . The regents said they wanted more information and alternative plans before reaching a decision on the matter . The Regents will meet again on March 15. Financing plans for th e community college include a tax levy in four southeastern Ohio counties - Jackson , Gallla, Meigs and Vinton. Meeting Friday in Cincinnati, the regents approved a resolution urging the trustees of Ohio University and the Scioto Technical College to work with supports of both Institutions to develop plans for a new state general and technical college in Portsmouth. abili ty includes the duty not to a buse his powers or transgress their limits , not to violate the r ights o£ c itizens, s uch as those granted by the Bill of Rights and not to act in derogation of Constitution ." In saying a President could be impeached for acts other for Britain's na tion tll elections today, prodaiming confidence he would win another five years in office. than criminal offenses , the report cited as impeachable conduct'' undermining the in- tegrity of the offie€, disregard of constitutional du ties and oa th of office, a rrogation of power, abLLSe of the government proeess, udverse impact gm~' ern­ on the system of tile ment. '' "Clearly, ti•ese effects can be brought about in ways not an tic ipated by criminal law, " FIRST IN AF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. (j.g.) Barbara Allen, 25, of Long Beach, Calif., will become the U.S. military's first woman flyer Friday. the report said. The report appeared to llold the President responsible for the cond uct of his subordinates, although the staff did not spell out whethe1· it felt he was responsible for acts not specifically au thorized by him. HOSPITAL NEWS Donald Ni cholson , Naomi Parsons, Frank . Porter, Sr., Rana Hale, Gil bert Ray, Carolyn Rou sh, Virginia Roush, Robert VanMete-r, Mary Jeanne Walker, Maria Watkins , Tonya Woodard, James Yates. 1Births) Mr . 8 For . 27.50 Give Her Diamonds Caravelle® by Bulova. If diamonds are a girl's best lriend , befriend her. And keep her timely too. For a mere $25.50. Gi'le her a prettily sculp · tured, precision-made, 17 jewel watch , highlighted with twin dlamon... The Sweet Briar " G". Caravella by Bulova. An expensive watch at an Inexpensive price . Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St. and Mrs . Herman Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Everett Hutton, Albany; Hollis Rupe, Cheshire ; Leah Nease, Minersville; Mary Hackney, Racine ; Crystal Jacob , Rutland ; Lorena Ault, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Cla ri ce Carson, Eld a Carsey. Raymond Har tley , Mary Lambert, Virgil Yarbroup,h, James Allen, Eric Walk er, Donna Smith, Opal Cummins, Vickie Lynn Smith, William Morri s, Samuel Arf'hi e McKinney , Orley Rife . FRI. & SAT. FEB. 22·23 SINGLE KNITS VALUES TO NOW $ 149 13.98 YD. lest luysl from Our Stock! Boa rd to an inde~nd e nt arbi tration tribunal. DETftOIT -- THE NAT ION 'S AUTOMAKERS appear ready to ra ise pr ices once again on 1974-mudel cars , despite the opposi tion of the government's to p price controller and an ea rlier pledge to hold the line until Se ptember. Director John T. Dunlop of the Cost of Living Council said Wednesday he did not believe there cou ld be justification for any new increases and indicated lhe industry <•ugltt tu stick tu 1ts anti-inflation pledge made in December. A c;enera I Motors s pokesma n, however, said the nation's No. J au to company stands by an earlier statement that it may have $2.98 PT . PLEASANT - Tickets are on sale for Saturday's Lincoln Day Dinner scheduled for 6:30p.m. in the Moose Hall. The Honorable Edgar (Hike) Heiskell, West Virginia Secretary of State, will be the keynote spea ker. Several other state and county digoitaries also are expected. GOP ca ndidates seeking election on the County level also will be introduced, among them, Basil Robertson and Virgil Siders, Jr., candidates RACINE Graveside services for Richard (Dick) Hayman , 61, formerly of Racine , will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Greenwood Ce)Tietery with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiating. Mr. Hayman, who died on Feb. 4 at Huntingdon Valley, Pa., was born here Oct. 12, 1912 and graduated from Racine High School in 1930. He played piano with the orchestra of the late Professor James T. Lewis when he was in high school. He graduated from Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa., in 1935, a member of its Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. He was a member of Racine Lodge.461, F&AM, which will conduct Masonic rites at the grave Saturday. Mr. Hayman was employed as a senio~ consultant for Betz Laboratories Inc ., in Philadelphia at the time of his death. He had been employed with the company since his graduation from Lehigh. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked by the family to ' contribute to the American Cancer Society or the Heart Fund. Surviving are his wife, the former June Sausbury of Middleport; four cousins, two nieces and a nephew. The Rawlings-<:oals Funeral Home is in charge of graveside HORTON KILLED ST. CATHERINES, Ont. for County Commissioner ; L. W. Getty, County Clerk ; 1 UPi) - Veteran hock ey Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, defenseman Tim Horton of the and Charles " Put ty" Uuffa lo Sabres was killed early Musgrave , for Justice of PeHce toliuy in a one..car crash en in Lewis District. All t!re inM route from Toronto to Buffalo un the QE freeway. cumbents except Siders . Ralph Shannon, "The WHyne Co unty Whippoorwill " will provide entertainment . 'J irk~ts may he purchased f 1 11 1n Committee members or :1i !he door for $2.50 each. services. Washington's Birthday.· Two ask divor't'( ' FRI. & SAT. FEB. ALL REMAINING SALE SHOES AND BOOTS l2-23 ONE GROUP 96e ;\ \{e3\ price . 71 ChoVVer/ All Other Ladies' Sale Shoes Miss America, Connies, Stride Rite, Dress Shoes, Sports and Clogs. Fashion Boots included . NOW FBI digging set hy Paek 24·9 into mystery of the tapes LOS ANGELES ( UPI )- The FBI is investigating the possible alteration of White House documents, which reportedly had material cut off with a scissors before being given to the special Watergate prosEcution, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The FBI was . asked to investigate by the special prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, the Times said. " It could not be learned how many precisely documents have been tampered with or the areas of Jaworski 's overall Watergate inquiry to which they relate," the newspaper said in a report from its Washington bureau. The Times said the FBI OLD FRIENDS COLUMBUS (UI'l)- · l'.':o pital University and ou i_TIJc in College have me l 10~ li1nrs in basketball, with Cllp ilold illg a 59-46 margin. POMEROY I OHIO ._ Two Numbers to choose $}92 $399 GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. DIET-RITE COLA .. FITS MOST CARS Reg. 15.99 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK Fcir Most liars The Fabric Shop ROUND STEAK RUBBERMAID FLOOR MATS . ' REG. '9.97 PR. SLAB BACON 99~LB. z..wn .. tz. ...o.:..J 115W.2nd Ph. 992-2284 Everyday Low Pri~e VALLEY BELL MILK GAL $}.49 Carpenter's Grocery 'O PEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 APPf10\IED ltNIJIEII DEALER T-BONE STEAK $1.49 $1.39LB. S697 BEN~F'RANKUIW PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992 -~498 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 89e WE SELL USDA CHOICE MEATS MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPIN'G CENTER : 89~ DAD'S ROOT BEER Reg. 116.95 FRONT FOR CARS Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. ., • '' - 1 Social 1Audttzons set for 1Cale. ndar11974 'T~cumseh!' ::t< SALEM ST. .• Class donates to firemen . .. . "' RUTLAND; OHIO Mrs. Herman K inc~id, Ed A $50 donation to the Mid- Wilson, Mrs. Lawren ce Eva ns, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, dleport Fire Department on the . Stewart, Mrs . Farie Cole, Mrs. Mrs . Nora Rice and Raymond new emergency vehicle was Coleen Van Meter, Mr . and Baker. made by the Homebuilders Class at a meeting Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Russell Wilson presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Lawrence Stewart. Officers' reports were ~ i ven . and refreshments were served by Mrs. Lois McElhinny . Others attending were Mrs. ITEMS REDUCED ALL OVER THE STORE Health club has meetin:g Mrs. Georgia Diehl read "Where There is Love," Mrs. Della Curtis, "'_.ove is Magic," SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. and Mrs. Mildred Bowen, "Friendship is a Go ld en 23 Chain." Attending besides those named were Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Joan Ciw·k, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Iva Powell , Mrs. Bertha Parker ami Mrs. Ruby Frick, members, and two guests, Sharon Cla rk and Sharon Buckley . BAHR CLOTHIERS All Sales Cash No Approvals N. Second St., Middleporl, o. No lay -A-Ways All Sales Final George Ingels ·ooes It Again. • • By George, we're having a really BIG ~~ The MANCHESTEft • Model E912M Early Am eric an styled cabinet in genuine Maple veneers and selecl hardwood solids, BliC IU S i'IB Of decoraliVB front. w~Wltt 'Bi1ti~. CHOP ;t .., .__. DISHWASHING TIME b)Jb~ Auxiliary meets Several projects were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the . Middleport Pentecostal Church at the home of Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Eront St., Middleport. Quilting was discussed and Tuesdays were designated as a day for quilling at the church. Plans for a rummage sale in March were made with ·the time to be announced later. Prayer by Alice Priddy opened the meeting and scripture verses on the study topic of the heart were read. Linda Knittel presided at the business meeting. Others attending were Joyce Sauters, Cherry Sauters, Tony Knittel, May Mason, Unda Acree, Jean Cunningham, Betty Rope, Dora Hawley, Mandie Eastman, Pamela Zirkle, Michele Zirkle arid Sherry Cunningham. The March 12 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Acree, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. PARTY HELD Mr. and Mrs. Tect Bailey and family, Patriot, hosted a ' dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss on their lOth wedding anniversary, Feb. 16, Centering the dinner table was a decorated cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple. Others attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Glue~ncamp , Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Portland ; Mr . and Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter , Racine . I • CHILLICOTHE - Open will also be held in Cincinnati THURSDAY auditions for the 1974 season of Feb. 28 and March I at the SOUTHERN Athleti c the outdoor drama regional Southeastern Theatre Boosters meet Thursday at "TECUMSEH! " will be held Conference auditions, in 7:30p.m. at the high school. Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Mount Chapel Hill, N. C. March 23 at Logan room of the Holiday Inn the Institute of Outdoor Drama MARDI GRAS dinner, on business route 23 north of auditions, and in New York Sacred Heart Church, cream Chillicothe. City in April for professional baked chicken . Serving from 5 Beginning at 8 a.m., the members of Actors' Equity. to 7 p.m. Public invited. . auditions will run until 5 p.m. HAPPY HUSTLER Class of Saturday and will be continued \ the Racine Wesleyan on Sunday if necessary to Methodist Church Vegetable accommodate the expected and bean soup sale, 75 cents a tUrnout . Readings on love and quart all day Thursday. Take Acting positions are friendship to carry out the St. own container· Orders may be available for 70 men and 20 Valentine's Day theme were placed by calling 949-4382 or women at $45 to $125 per week. given by members at the 94!hl361. Persons auditioning should Thursday meeting of the WEEKEND Revial, 7:30 memorize a one minu te Laurel Cliff Better-Health Club p.m. Friday through Sunday selection from a contemporary held at the home of Mrs. with Rev. Bernard Thrash, play and be prepared to Amber Luhn . Parkersburg, as evangelist ; demonstrate coordination and Mrs . Mabel Tracy read special singing each evening physical movement. scripture from I Corinthians "TECUMSEH'" rehearsals with the Lord's Prayer being with the Choralaires of Parkersburg on hand Satur- will begin June 1, and the given in unison . Readings by day. Public invited. drama will run from June 22, Mrs . Donna Gilmore were 14 MIDDLEPORT Child through August 31. What are Valentines ?" and Conservation League, 7:30 "TECUMSEH!" auditons "The Legend of the Valentine ." p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric 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 ,Don't Be A by WRAP necessitated program at Meigs Junior High Dumb Bunny! School. ' CHURCH Women United of Meigs County, planned session Sew your Easter Outfit with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president,! p.m. at the Chester now. Double knit prints United Methodist Church, for with matching solids . the World Day of Prayer observanc~. March I. BEEF Vegetable and Bean Gray Cotton Prints Soup Sale, 2 p.m. at United Kettle Cloth & Sharkskin with Matching Dotted Swiss Wesleyan Methodist Church and "Little People" Prints 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. DEFENSIVE Driving Course, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport. Sponsored by Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Public invited. Sew, P.S.: Kwik TWIN CITY Shrine Club 7: 30 McCall p.m. at shrine club house in Simplicity & Bastille Day, celebrated on Racine. Refreshments. All Patterns. July 14, is the French holishriners invited. day equivalent to United FRIDAY States' Fourth of July . DONATIONS to be solicited in Syracuse Village this week and possibly next week by members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept., for annual Easter project of making candy Easter eggs. SPRING CARNIVAL, 6:30 SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. p.m. at Harrisonville School Open 7 days a week- We gladly accept USDA Gym sponsored by PTO. There food stamps. will be child and adult door prize. Prince and Princess and King and Queen to be named. A variety of games. Adults 25 cents, students 10 cents. SATURDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 46.1, F&AM II 16 OZ. BOTS. a.m. at Greenwood Cemetery for Masonic graveside rites of ~itchenAid 8 PAK , Richard Hayman. Shock Absorbers ---:-:cr-------- :~ ~::.:.:.~~:~:!:::~:.:.:.:.:.:.::~-:.:&..::::::: her work and told about the trip which is planned to Oregon in July by the Ohio Baptist Youth to the world conference to be held there. Coffee and cake were served by Mrs. Owen. Others · attending were Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Abvilda Werner, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Katie Anthony ; and Judy Owen, a guest. LOVE JOY CIRCLE The Love Joy Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Hubbard planned a visit to the Elmwood Nursing Home March 19. Mrs. Paul Smart opened the meeting with prayer and devotions were given by Mrs. Mil ton Hood who used scripture from Hebrew 10: 23 and 24, and an article taken from Reader's Digest. A letter from Mrs. Maude Betz was read reporting on the condition of Mrs . Lucinda Daines. Cards were signed for Mrs. Daines and Mrs. Dana Hamm. It was noted that Debra Dickerson was remembered on her birthday. The scholarship money is now payable, it was reported. Mrs. Smart thanked those who assisted with the fellowship tea earlier this month. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. James Brewer. Mrs. Ted Riley , Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Allen Hughes and Michl King and Mary Beth Brewer, guests. DORCAS CIRCLE Birthday remembrances for shut-ins were planned at the Dorcas Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin. Prayer by Mrs. Leora Sigman, chairwoman, opened the meeting with several thank-you notes being read. Miss Rhoda Hall gave the program titled "School for Bush Preachers", Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner will host the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Manning Kloes. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. John Fultz and Mrs. Eloise Wilson. HERCULES REGULAR BARRELS OF YARN BIG8 OZ. SKEINS - - - , - - , - - - - - - JUST 1.99 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS 4 Pieces , each 36x72-in . 69c RENT A CAR PET SHAMPOOd Sl.OO a Day with purcha se of Blue Lustre to 12.98 Yard Visits to rest homes were planned during meetings of the circles .of. the ·B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport · First Baptist Church Tuesday night. ELECfA CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen, the EJecta Circle- set a visit to the Syracuse Rest Home for March 17. The circle also voted to contribute $10 to the Middleport firemen on the emergency vehicle and completed bandages to fill the White Cross quota for overseas missions. It was reported that the children at the Meigs County Children's Home with birthdays have been remembered and that valentine remembrances were sent lo the shutins. Mrs. Beulah White opened the meeting by readin g devotions titled " Time" prepared by Mrs. Texanna WelL The love gift dedication was by Mrs. Janet Lewis who read "The Great Man" and had a prayer. Barbara Anthony, a member of the Ohio State Youth Board of the Ohio Baptist Convention, and a representative of the Board from the Rio Grande Baptist Association outlined 79~ Seat Covers from . Circles meet • with a new SUPER SPECIALS Front & Rear !Jl'il!illll!illll'gj)S:;Iil··~...~::::::::::~:~'!::::~~ RC COLA Reg . 2, 99 Re11 . 4.99 Garbage Cans YD. 104 E. MAIN · -COLORED VINYL SUPER SPECIALS 10 Gallon Chap.man's Shoes Friday &Saturday at Moore's TENNIS CLINIC COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association's 1974 Tennis Coaches Clinic will be held Sunday in the Buckeye Building on the Ohio State ~·airgrounds here. The 16th annual clinic runs £rom 10·a.m. to :1:30 p.m. investigation 11 Was thwarted for a time by White House HARA HOME DAYTON, Ohio (UP I) - The officials who refused to provide Dayton Gems of the Interna- the agency with some of the tional Hockey League have logs it wanted to examine.'' An signed a new multi-year agree- administration official was ment to play their home games quoted as saying that has chooged, and "the FBI now has in the Hara Arena. The Gems have played their been given all the logs it wants games at Hara for the past ten to see." years. Watch This Paper For The Ad Wide Selection of 45" Values now on sale 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21. 197~ J1urial rites for Mr. Hayman here Two persons l1ave fil ed For to seek price relief before September. And Kenneth C. Merrill, divorce and two fiual divorce controller of Ford's North American Automotive ~t1ons, decrees have been nl!lde in was even more blunt . ' 'The company's cost increases for wages, Meigs County Common Pleas materia ls and frei ght a re some 50 per cen t higher than we had' Court. expected when we made our pricing commitment to the Cost of Filing for divorce were Living Council ," Mer rill said . Patrick Allen Hill, Racine, against Penny Lee Hill, Gages LOS ANGELES - JOHN EHRLICHMAN'S LAWYER says Lake , Ill., on the grounds of he expects President Ni xon will be compelled to testify on behalf gross neglect of duty and exof his former aides at their trial for burglary . Nixon is currently treme cruelty, and David W. fighting an w1precedented subpoena issued for him to appear as Kuhn, Pomeroy, against Diana a witness for the defense in the trial of Ehrlichman, G. Gordon . L. Kuhn, Ashville, also on the Liddy and Dav id Young for the Ellsberg burglary. Superior grounds of gross neglect of Court Judge Gordon Ringer Wednesday postponed for a month a pretrial hea ring - at which Nixon was to be called as a witness duty and extreme cruelty . Granted divorces were Carol S. - because of the lega l struggle over U1e subpoena. Erwin Woodland, lawyer for Young, said "there will be a Domigan, Rt 1, Middleport, serious disabili ty on the defense if we cannot obtain evidence from Charles N. Domigan, Rt. from tiw man who gave these people their legal authority." If I, Middleport, and Sherry L. Nixon defeats the subpoena, the defense could ask for dismissal Williams, Rt. 1, Reedsville, of charges 011 the grounds the defendants were denied their from Mickie V. Williams, Ft. constitutional rights to have favorabl e witnesses brought into Leonard Wood, Mo. cou rt, the result apparently desired by the Nixon administration. THREE ASSISTED The Middleport E-R sqUI!d WASHINGTON - ADVENTURER THOMAS L. GATCH, attempting the world's first manned transatlantic balloon flight, answered two calls Wednesday sailed toward an expected landing in tbe Sahara Desert today, and one early today. Wedabout 1,000 miles north of ea rlier predictions. Land trackers had nesday at 1:43 p.m. it lranspreviously expec ted Gatch to land in Dakar, Senegal, but later ported Mrs. Larry Lee, 34, Rutsaid unpredictable winds blew him toward the Spanish Sahara. land, a medical patient, to Holzer Medical Center and at 6 It was the second major change in predictions where Gatch, ridin g at about 35,000 fee t inside a sealed spherical vehicle p.m. Robert Butler, 30, a hanging below nin e helium-filled balloons, is expected tQ land. medical patient, was taken When he liftert off from Harrisburg, Pa: , Monday, he hoped to from the LaSalle Hotel to land in Europe but hi gh altitude winds of up to 166 miles an hour Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:14a.m. today it was called blew him i11slead toward Africa. to the Waffle Shop for Joseph I McDaniel, also a medical patient, who was taken to Blue, Gold event Veterans Memorial il<'' IJilid. COMING SOON I POLYESTER . KNITS PIECE GOODS Three polls just released showed the Conserva tives leading Harold Wilson's op)JOSlli on Laborites by small margins with the little Liberal party making inroads against both . On Britain's troubled labor fr ont, all three trairunen unions agreed Wednesday to wke a pay dispute with the sUite-run British Railways BIG 9 SALE 60" to SS.98 yd. by newly released pulls, weut into the fina l week of campaigning The Blue and Gold Banquet fo r Cub Scout Pack 249 of Pomeroy will be held at 6 p.m. Sat urda y at til€ Pomeroy. Pleasant Valley Hospital Elementary Sc hool. Meat and Discharges - Mrs. Bobby beverage will be furnished by Kinniard, Southside; Mr . and the pack, with each family to Mrs. Jr. Tucker, Grimms take a dish for a potluck supper Landing; Pamela Powell, and their ow n ta ble service. Ashton ; John Roush, Letart; Awards will be presented to Cynthia Smith, Henderson ; cub scouts and a short program Brian Keith Sayre, Arbuckle, will be offered . All cub scouts and Russell Slayton, Vinton , 0. of the pack and their families are invited tu attend this meeting, a hi ghlight of the cub scout year. FABRIC SPECIALS! ~~gv values sou ally. I .ON DON - PlUME MINISTE R EDWARD HEATH, buoyed Sprague, a daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. George Thacker, a daughter, Ew ington ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Blankenship, a daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. James May nard, a son, Mason. ,, scheduled to go tu trial April 1 on tt four-count indictment char15 ing lfw t IlL· lit'tl to the Waterga te grand jury about his knowledge of the ;ICtivilies of political saboteur Donald H. Scgretti . The "tJUHiifi cat ion" is believed to be Dean cannot testify as to any )pg;il a<lv ice ll<>alll gave the defendant per- power vested e lsewher e by the and rain on Monday. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s north and central and 40s south. Lows In the 20s and low 30s. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Feb. 20) Mary Austin , Tracie Bevard, Ralpl1 Chenault, Oma Cole, Nora Cur tis, Michael Dabney, Michael Dailey, Henry Davis, Janet Duffy, Frank Fairchild , Verneda Hardin , Ruth Hood, Frances Kingery Stella Mohr, Chap in, uHcc President Nixon's appointments secreta ry , is Dinner tabs Dishwasher -----------------------------~O'ltllljf The BENTON • Model E811W Contemporary styled cabinet in gem.Jine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, e~~:c lu ~ ive ol decorative lronl. America's Finest Dishwashers now selling at less than 1960 prices. The BARLETTA • Model £913 DEIP Anniversary Bonus: 12 20-oz. boxes of Cascade dishwasher detergent FREE with any KitchenAid dishwasher. (Offer ends March 31 .) · As Low As Mediterranean styled cabinet in genuine Dark • Oak or Flecan veneers and selecl h8rdwood solids, eKculsive of decorative front. $199 Many Other Unadvertised Special~ Will Be On Sale! A BIG SUPPLY 0~ CASCADE �II r • • ) 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy, 0., Feb . 21, 1974 Impeachment rnavJ . cover wide areas News ... ·in Briefs !Continued from page I) j' testifying ag;~inst him at ilis upcoming jierjury trial. The ruling by U. S. Distriet ./udgc Ge rhard A. Gesell Wednesday - with an unexplained " qmtlification" -- apparently cleared the way for Dean to wke.lhe sl;~nd as the key prosecution witness against his former Whitt• Hom;e colleague. WASIUNGTON (UPI ) - A Hou8e impeachment inquiry staff Said today it had concluded that President Nixon could be impeached for non- grave step for the nation." " It is lo be predicated only upon condit ions ser iously incompatible with either the criminal acts, including abuse constitutional £arm a nd princi- that impeachment was " a of the poweJs of the ples of ou r governmen t or the Presidency. proper performance of ti1e In a !50-page report to the 38 constitutional duties of the members of the House Judici- presidential office," the report ,_ ary Committee, the staff, said. organized to study possible The report said, "The duty of impeachable offenses, stressed a Presiden t to prese rve, protect and defend ti1e Constitution to the best of his Rio proposal again tabled EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of snow Saturday Once again the Ohio Board of Regents has "tabled" a proposal by Rio Grande College lo set up a "community college" along with the private college operation . The regents said they wanted more information and alternative plans before reaching a decision on the matter . The Regents will meet again on March 15. Financing plans for th e community college include a tax levy in four southeastern Ohio counties - Jackson , Gallla, Meigs and Vinton. Meeting Friday in Cincinnati, the regents approved a resolution urging the trustees of Ohio University and the Scioto Technical College to work with supports of both Institutions to develop plans for a new state general and technical college in Portsmouth. abili ty includes the duty not to a buse his powers or transgress their limits , not to violate the r ights o£ c itizens, s uch as those granted by the Bill of Rights and not to act in derogation of Constitution ." In saying a President could be impeached for acts other for Britain's na tion tll elections today, prodaiming confidence he would win another five years in office. than criminal offenses , the report cited as impeachable conduct'' undermining the in- tegrity of the offie€, disregard of constitutional du ties and oa th of office, a rrogation of power, abLLSe of the government proeess, udverse impact gm~' ern­ on the system of tile ment. '' "Clearly, ti•ese effects can be brought about in ways not an tic ipated by criminal law, " FIRST IN AF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. (j.g.) Barbara Allen, 25, of Long Beach, Calif., will become the U.S. military's first woman flyer Friday. the report said. The report appeared to llold the President responsible for the cond uct of his subordinates, although the staff did not spell out whethe1· it felt he was responsible for acts not specifically au thorized by him. HOSPITAL NEWS Donald Ni cholson , Naomi Parsons, Frank . Porter, Sr., Rana Hale, Gil bert Ray, Carolyn Rou sh, Virginia Roush, Robert VanMete-r, Mary Jeanne Walker, Maria Watkins , Tonya Woodard, James Yates. 1Births) Mr . 8 For . 27.50 Give Her Diamonds Caravelle® by Bulova. If diamonds are a girl's best lriend , befriend her. And keep her timely too. For a mere $25.50. Gi'le her a prettily sculp · tured, precision-made, 17 jewel watch , highlighted with twin dlamon... The Sweet Briar " G". Caravella by Bulova. An expensive watch at an Inexpensive price . Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St. and Mrs . Herman Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Everett Hutton, Albany; Hollis Rupe, Cheshire ; Leah Nease, Minersville; Mary Hackney, Racine ; Crystal Jacob , Rutland ; Lorena Ault, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Cla ri ce Carson, Eld a Carsey. Raymond Har tley , Mary Lambert, Virgil Yarbroup,h, James Allen, Eric Walk er, Donna Smith, Opal Cummins, Vickie Lynn Smith, William Morri s, Samuel Arf'hi e McKinney , Orley Rife . FRI. & SAT. FEB. 22·23 SINGLE KNITS VALUES TO NOW $ 149 13.98 YD. lest luysl from Our Stock! Boa rd to an inde~nd e nt arbi tration tribunal. DETftOIT -- THE NAT ION 'S AUTOMAKERS appear ready to ra ise pr ices once again on 1974-mudel cars , despite the opposi tion of the government's to p price controller and an ea rlier pledge to hold the line until Se ptember. Director John T. Dunlop of the Cost of Living Council said Wednesday he did not believe there cou ld be justification for any new increases and indicated lhe industry <•ugltt tu stick tu 1ts anti-inflation pledge made in December. A c;enera I Motors s pokesma n, however, said the nation's No. J au to company stands by an earlier statement that it may have $2.98 PT . PLEASANT - Tickets are on sale for Saturday's Lincoln Day Dinner scheduled for 6:30p.m. in the Moose Hall. The Honorable Edgar (Hike) Heiskell, West Virginia Secretary of State, will be the keynote spea ker. Several other state and county digoitaries also are expected. GOP ca ndidates seeking election on the County level also will be introduced, among them, Basil Robertson and Virgil Siders, Jr., candidates RACINE Graveside services for Richard (Dick) Hayman , 61, formerly of Racine , will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Greenwood Ce)Tietery with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiating. Mr. Hayman, who died on Feb. 4 at Huntingdon Valley, Pa., was born here Oct. 12, 1912 and graduated from Racine High School in 1930. He played piano with the orchestra of the late Professor James T. Lewis when he was in high school. He graduated from Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa., in 1935, a member of its Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. He was a member of Racine Lodge.461, F&AM, which will conduct Masonic rites at the grave Saturday. Mr. Hayman was employed as a senio~ consultant for Betz Laboratories Inc ., in Philadelphia at the time of his death. He had been employed with the company since his graduation from Lehigh. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked by the family to ' contribute to the American Cancer Society or the Heart Fund. Surviving are his wife, the former June Sausbury of Middleport; four cousins, two nieces and a nephew. The Rawlings-<:oals Funeral Home is in charge of graveside HORTON KILLED ST. CATHERINES, Ont. for County Commissioner ; L. W. Getty, County Clerk ; 1 UPi) - Veteran hock ey Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, defenseman Tim Horton of the and Charles " Put ty" Uuffa lo Sabres was killed early Musgrave , for Justice of PeHce toliuy in a one..car crash en in Lewis District. All t!re inM route from Toronto to Buffalo un the QE freeway. cumbents except Siders . Ralph Shannon, "The WHyne Co unty Whippoorwill " will provide entertainment . 'J irk~ts may he purchased f 1 11 1n Committee members or :1i !he door for $2.50 each. services. Washington's Birthday.· Two ask divor't'( ' FRI. & SAT. FEB. ALL REMAINING SALE SHOES AND BOOTS l2-23 ONE GROUP 96e ;\ \{e3\ price . 71 ChoVVer/ All Other Ladies' Sale Shoes Miss America, Connies, Stride Rite, Dress Shoes, Sports and Clogs. Fashion Boots included . NOW FBI digging set hy Paek 24·9 into mystery of the tapes LOS ANGELES ( UPI )- The FBI is investigating the possible alteration of White House documents, which reportedly had material cut off with a scissors before being given to the special Watergate prosEcution, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The FBI was . asked to investigate by the special prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, the Times said. " It could not be learned how many precisely documents have been tampered with or the areas of Jaworski 's overall Watergate inquiry to which they relate," the newspaper said in a report from its Washington bureau. The Times said the FBI OLD FRIENDS COLUMBUS (UI'l)- · l'.':o pital University and ou i_TIJc in College have me l 10~ li1nrs in basketball, with Cllp ilold illg a 59-46 margin. POMEROY I OHIO ._ Two Numbers to choose $}92 $399 GAMES & JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR THESE LONG WINTER NIGHTS. DIET-RITE COLA .. FITS MOST CARS Reg. 15.99 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK Fcir Most liars The Fabric Shop ROUND STEAK RUBBERMAID FLOOR MATS . ' REG. '9.97 PR. SLAB BACON 99~LB. z..wn .. tz. ...o.:..J 115W.2nd Ph. 992-2284 Everyday Low Pri~e VALLEY BELL MILK GAL $}.49 Carpenter's Grocery 'O PEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 APPf10\IED ltNIJIEII DEALER T-BONE STEAK $1.49 $1.39LB. S697 BEN~F'RANKUIW PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992 -~498 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 89e WE SELL USDA CHOICE MEATS MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPIN'G CENTER : 89~ DAD'S ROOT BEER Reg. 116.95 FRONT FOR CARS Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. ., • '' - 1 Social 1Audttzons set for 1Cale. ndar11974 'T~cumseh!' ::t< SALEM ST. .• Class donates to firemen . .. . "' RUTLAND; OHIO Mrs. Herman K inc~id, Ed A $50 donation to the Mid- Wilson, Mrs. Lawren ce Eva ns, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, dleport Fire Department on the . Stewart, Mrs . Farie Cole, Mrs. Mrs . Nora Rice and Raymond new emergency vehicle was Coleen Van Meter, Mr . and Baker. made by the Homebuilders Class at a meeting Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Russell Wilson presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Lawrence Stewart. Officers' reports were ~ i ven . and refreshments were served by Mrs. Lois McElhinny . Others attending were Mrs. ITEMS REDUCED ALL OVER THE STORE Health club has meetin:g Mrs. Georgia Diehl read "Where There is Love," Mrs. Della Curtis, "'_.ove is Magic," SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. and Mrs. Mildred Bowen, "Friendship is a Go ld en 23 Chain." Attending besides those named were Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Joan Ciw·k, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Iva Powell , Mrs. Bertha Parker ami Mrs. Ruby Frick, members, and two guests, Sharon Cla rk and Sharon Buckley . BAHR CLOTHIERS All Sales Cash No Approvals N. Second St., Middleporl, o. No lay -A-Ways All Sales Final George Ingels ·ooes It Again. • • By George, we're having a really BIG ~~ The MANCHESTEft • Model E912M Early Am eric an styled cabinet in genuine Maple veneers and selecl hardwood solids, BliC IU S i'IB Of decoraliVB front. w~Wltt 'Bi1ti~. CHOP ;t .., .__. DISHWASHING TIME b)Jb~ Auxiliary meets Several projects were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the . Middleport Pentecostal Church at the home of Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Eront St., Middleport. Quilting was discussed and Tuesdays were designated as a day for quilling at the church. Plans for a rummage sale in March were made with ·the time to be announced later. Prayer by Alice Priddy opened the meeting and scripture verses on the study topic of the heart were read. Linda Knittel presided at the business meeting. Others attending were Joyce Sauters, Cherry Sauters, Tony Knittel, May Mason, Unda Acree, Jean Cunningham, Betty Rope, Dora Hawley, Mandie Eastman, Pamela Zirkle, Michele Zirkle arid Sherry Cunningham. The March 12 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Acree, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. PARTY HELD Mr. and Mrs. Tect Bailey and family, Patriot, hosted a ' dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss on their lOth wedding anniversary, Feb. 16, Centering the dinner table was a decorated cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple. Others attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Glue~ncamp , Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Portland ; Mr . and Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter , Racine . I • CHILLICOTHE - Open will also be held in Cincinnati THURSDAY auditions for the 1974 season of Feb. 28 and March I at the SOUTHERN Athleti c the outdoor drama regional Southeastern Theatre Boosters meet Thursday at "TECUMSEH! " will be held Conference auditions, in 7:30p.m. at the high school. Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Mount Chapel Hill, N. C. March 23 at Logan room of the Holiday Inn the Institute of Outdoor Drama MARDI GRAS dinner, on business route 23 north of auditions, and in New York Sacred Heart Church, cream Chillicothe. City in April for professional baked chicken . Serving from 5 Beginning at 8 a.m., the members of Actors' Equity. to 7 p.m. Public invited. . auditions will run until 5 p.m. HAPPY HUSTLER Class of Saturday and will be continued \ the Racine Wesleyan on Sunday if necessary to Methodist Church Vegetable accommodate the expected and bean soup sale, 75 cents a tUrnout . Readings on love and quart all day Thursday. Take Acting positions are friendship to carry out the St. own container· Orders may be available for 70 men and 20 Valentine's Day theme were placed by calling 949-4382 or women at $45 to $125 per week. given by members at the 94!hl361. Persons auditioning should Thursday meeting of the WEEKEND Revial, 7:30 memorize a one minu te Laurel Cliff Better-Health Club p.m. Friday through Sunday selection from a contemporary held at the home of Mrs. with Rev. Bernard Thrash, play and be prepared to Amber Luhn . Parkersburg, as evangelist ; demonstrate coordination and Mrs . Mabel Tracy read special singing each evening physical movement. scripture from I Corinthians "TECUMSEH'" rehearsals with the Lord's Prayer being with the Choralaires of Parkersburg on hand Satur- will begin June 1, and the given in unison . Readings by day. Public invited. drama will run from June 22, Mrs . Donna Gilmore were 14 MIDDLEPORT Child through August 31. What are Valentines ?" and Conservation League, 7:30 "TECUMSEH!" auditons "The Legend of the Valentine ." p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric 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 ,Don't Be A by WRAP necessitated program at Meigs Junior High Dumb Bunny! School. ' CHURCH Women United of Meigs County, planned session Sew your Easter Outfit with Mrs. Campbell Harper, president,! p.m. at the Chester now. Double knit prints United Methodist Church, for with matching solids . the World Day of Prayer observanc~. March I. BEEF Vegetable and Bean Gray Cotton Prints Soup Sale, 2 p.m. at United Kettle Cloth & Sharkskin with Matching Dotted Swiss Wesleyan Methodist Church and "Little People" Prints 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. DEFENSIVE Driving Course, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport. Sponsored by Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Public invited. Sew, P.S.: Kwik TWIN CITY Shrine Club 7: 30 McCall p.m. at shrine club house in Simplicity & Bastille Day, celebrated on Racine. Refreshments. All Patterns. July 14, is the French holishriners invited. day equivalent to United FRIDAY States' Fourth of July . DONATIONS to be solicited in Syracuse Village this week and possibly next week by members of the auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Dept., for annual Easter project of making candy Easter eggs. SPRING CARNIVAL, 6:30 SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. p.m. at Harrisonville School Open 7 days a week- We gladly accept USDA Gym sponsored by PTO. There food stamps. will be child and adult door prize. Prince and Princess and King and Queen to be named. A variety of games. Adults 25 cents, students 10 cents. SATURDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 46.1, F&AM II 16 OZ. BOTS. a.m. at Greenwood Cemetery for Masonic graveside rites of ~itchenAid 8 PAK , Richard Hayman. Shock Absorbers ---:-:cr-------- :~ ~::.:.:.~~:~:!:::~:.:.:.:.:.:.::~-:.:&..::::::: her work and told about the trip which is planned to Oregon in July by the Ohio Baptist Youth to the world conference to be held there. Coffee and cake were served by Mrs. Owen. Others · attending were Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Abvilda Werner, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Katie Anthony ; and Judy Owen, a guest. LOVE JOY CIRCLE The Love Joy Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Hubbard planned a visit to the Elmwood Nursing Home March 19. Mrs. Paul Smart opened the meeting with prayer and devotions were given by Mrs. Mil ton Hood who used scripture from Hebrew 10: 23 and 24, and an article taken from Reader's Digest. A letter from Mrs. Maude Betz was read reporting on the condition of Mrs . Lucinda Daines. Cards were signed for Mrs. Daines and Mrs. Dana Hamm. It was noted that Debra Dickerson was remembered on her birthday. The scholarship money is now payable, it was reported. Mrs. Smart thanked those who assisted with the fellowship tea earlier this month. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. James Brewer. Mrs. Ted Riley , Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Allen Hughes and Michl King and Mary Beth Brewer, guests. DORCAS CIRCLE Birthday remembrances for shut-ins were planned at the Dorcas Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin. Prayer by Mrs. Leora Sigman, chairwoman, opened the meeting with several thank-you notes being read. Miss Rhoda Hall gave the program titled "School for Bush Preachers", Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner will host the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Manning Kloes. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. John Fultz and Mrs. Eloise Wilson. HERCULES REGULAR BARRELS OF YARN BIG8 OZ. SKEINS - - - , - - , - - - - - - JUST 1.99 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS 4 Pieces , each 36x72-in . 69c RENT A CAR PET SHAMPOOd Sl.OO a Day with purcha se of Blue Lustre to 12.98 Yard Visits to rest homes were planned during meetings of the circles .of. the ·B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport · First Baptist Church Tuesday night. ELECfA CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen, the EJecta Circle- set a visit to the Syracuse Rest Home for March 17. The circle also voted to contribute $10 to the Middleport firemen on the emergency vehicle and completed bandages to fill the White Cross quota for overseas missions. It was reported that the children at the Meigs County Children's Home with birthdays have been remembered and that valentine remembrances were sent lo the shutins. Mrs. Beulah White opened the meeting by readin g devotions titled " Time" prepared by Mrs. Texanna WelL The love gift dedication was by Mrs. Janet Lewis who read "The Great Man" and had a prayer. Barbara Anthony, a member of the Ohio State Youth Board of the Ohio Baptist Convention, and a representative of the Board from the Rio Grande Baptist Association outlined 79~ Seat Covers from . Circles meet • with a new SUPER SPECIALS Front & Rear !Jl'il!illll!illll'gj)S:;Iil··~...~::::::::::~:~'!::::~~ RC COLA Reg . 2, 99 Re11 . 4.99 Garbage Cans YD. 104 E. MAIN · -COLORED VINYL SUPER SPECIALS 10 Gallon Chap.man's Shoes Friday &Saturday at Moore's TENNIS CLINIC COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association's 1974 Tennis Coaches Clinic will be held Sunday in the Buckeye Building on the Ohio State ~·airgrounds here. The 16th annual clinic runs £rom 10·a.m. to :1:30 p.m. investigation 11 Was thwarted for a time by White House HARA HOME DAYTON, Ohio (UP I) - The officials who refused to provide Dayton Gems of the Interna- the agency with some of the tional Hockey League have logs it wanted to examine.'' An signed a new multi-year agree- administration official was ment to play their home games quoted as saying that has chooged, and "the FBI now has in the Hara Arena. The Gems have played their been given all the logs it wants games at Hara for the past ten to see." years. Watch This Paper For The Ad Wide Selection of 45" Values now on sale 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21. 197~ J1urial rites for Mr. Hayman here Two persons l1ave fil ed For to seek price relief before September. And Kenneth C. Merrill, divorce and two fiual divorce controller of Ford's North American Automotive ~t1ons, decrees have been nl!lde in was even more blunt . ' 'The company's cost increases for wages, Meigs County Common Pleas materia ls and frei ght a re some 50 per cen t higher than we had' Court. expected when we made our pricing commitment to the Cost of Filing for divorce were Living Council ," Mer rill said . Patrick Allen Hill, Racine, against Penny Lee Hill, Gages LOS ANGELES - JOHN EHRLICHMAN'S LAWYER says Lake , Ill., on the grounds of he expects President Ni xon will be compelled to testify on behalf gross neglect of duty and exof his former aides at their trial for burglary . Nixon is currently treme cruelty, and David W. fighting an w1precedented subpoena issued for him to appear as Kuhn, Pomeroy, against Diana a witness for the defense in the trial of Ehrlichman, G. Gordon . L. Kuhn, Ashville, also on the Liddy and Dav id Young for the Ellsberg burglary. Superior grounds of gross neglect of Court Judge Gordon Ringer Wednesday postponed for a month a pretrial hea ring - at which Nixon was to be called as a witness duty and extreme cruelty . Granted divorces were Carol S. - because of the lega l struggle over U1e subpoena. Erwin Woodland, lawyer for Young, said "there will be a Domigan, Rt 1, Middleport, serious disabili ty on the defense if we cannot obtain evidence from Charles N. Domigan, Rt. from tiw man who gave these people their legal authority." If I, Middleport, and Sherry L. Nixon defeats the subpoena, the defense could ask for dismissal Williams, Rt. 1, Reedsville, of charges 011 the grounds the defendants were denied their from Mickie V. Williams, Ft. constitutional rights to have favorabl e witnesses brought into Leonard Wood, Mo. cou rt, the result apparently desired by the Nixon administration. THREE ASSISTED The Middleport E-R sqUI!d WASHINGTON - ADVENTURER THOMAS L. GATCH, attempting the world's first manned transatlantic balloon flight, answered two calls Wednesday sailed toward an expected landing in tbe Sahara Desert today, and one early today. Wedabout 1,000 miles north of ea rlier predictions. Land trackers had nesday at 1:43 p.m. it lranspreviously expec ted Gatch to land in Dakar, Senegal, but later ported Mrs. Larry Lee, 34, Rutsaid unpredictable winds blew him toward the Spanish Sahara. land, a medical patient, to Holzer Medical Center and at 6 It was the second major change in predictions where Gatch, ridin g at about 35,000 fee t inside a sealed spherical vehicle p.m. Robert Butler, 30, a hanging below nin e helium-filled balloons, is expected tQ land. medical patient, was taken When he liftert off from Harrisburg, Pa: , Monday, he hoped to from the LaSalle Hotel to land in Europe but hi gh altitude winds of up to 166 miles an hour Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:14a.m. today it was called blew him i11slead toward Africa. to the Waffle Shop for Joseph I McDaniel, also a medical patient, who was taken to Blue, Gold event Veterans Memorial il<'' IJilid. COMING SOON I POLYESTER . KNITS PIECE GOODS Three polls just released showed the Conserva tives leading Harold Wilson's op)JOSlli on Laborites by small margins with the little Liberal party making inroads against both . On Britain's troubled labor fr ont, all three trairunen unions agreed Wednesday to wke a pay dispute with the sUite-run British Railways BIG 9 SALE 60" to SS.98 yd. by newly released pulls, weut into the fina l week of campaigning The Blue and Gold Banquet fo r Cub Scout Pack 249 of Pomeroy will be held at 6 p.m. Sat urda y at til€ Pomeroy. Pleasant Valley Hospital Elementary Sc hool. Meat and Discharges - Mrs. Bobby beverage will be furnished by Kinniard, Southside; Mr . and the pack, with each family to Mrs. Jr. Tucker, Grimms take a dish for a potluck supper Landing; Pamela Powell, and their ow n ta ble service. Ashton ; John Roush, Letart; Awards will be presented to Cynthia Smith, Henderson ; cub scouts and a short program Brian Keith Sayre, Arbuckle, will be offered . All cub scouts and Russell Slayton, Vinton , 0. of the pack and their families are invited tu attend this meeting, a hi ghlight of the cub scout year. FABRIC SPECIALS! ~~gv values sou ally. I .ON DON - PlUME MINISTE R EDWARD HEATH, buoyed Sprague, a daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. George Thacker, a daughter, Ew ington ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Blankenship, a daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. James May nard, a son, Mason. ,, scheduled to go tu trial April 1 on tt four-count indictment char15 ing lfw t IlL· lit'tl to the Waterga te grand jury about his knowledge of the ;ICtivilies of political saboteur Donald H. Scgretti . The "tJUHiifi cat ion" is believed to be Dean cannot testify as to any )pg;il a<lv ice ll<>alll gave the defendant per- power vested e lsewher e by the and rain on Monday. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s north and central and 40s south. Lows In the 20s and low 30s. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Feb. 20) Mary Austin , Tracie Bevard, Ralpl1 Chenault, Oma Cole, Nora Cur tis, Michael Dabney, Michael Dailey, Henry Davis, Janet Duffy, Frank Fairchild , Verneda Hardin , Ruth Hood, Frances Kingery Stella Mohr, Chap in, uHcc President Nixon's appointments secreta ry , is Dinner tabs Dishwasher -----------------------------~O'ltllljf The BENTON • Model E811W Contemporary styled cabinet in gem.Jine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, e~~:c lu ~ ive ol decorative lronl. America's Finest Dishwashers now selling at less than 1960 prices. The BARLETTA • Model £913 DEIP Anniversary Bonus: 12 20-oz. boxes of Cascade dishwasher detergent FREE with any KitchenAid dishwasher. (Offer ends March 31 .) · As Low As Mediterranean styled cabinet in genuine Dark • Oak or Flecan veneers and selecl h8rdwood solids, eKculsive of decorative front. $199 Many Other Unadvertised Special~ Will Be On Sale! A BIG SUPPLY 0~ CASCADE �\ • 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpmt -1-'omeroy , 0 .. Feb. 21, 19H Miss Southern Ohio pageant planned , BELPRE - Preliminary plans fur the 1974 Miss Southern Ohio Pugeant were unnounced today by William McAfee, director of tl1e ~vent, which is sponsored by the Belpre Area ' Chamber of Commerce. The pageant, slated for Saturday, March 30, will be staged allhe Lawton Building , at the rear of Belpre High School. A preliminary pagenl, depending on the number of entries, will lake place Saturday, Marc)l 23 in the Lawton Buildin{ This will mark tile second year of sponsorship !or the Belpre Ci1amber, " which initiated tl1e pageant last year in a devolopmenlal effort for R: the community and as <I ser- vice to the talented youn g ladies in Southeastern Ohio who would not otherwise have an upportuni ty to compete in a Miss America styled pagea~l. McAfee explained the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant area includes the coun ties of Athens, GalliH, Meigs. Monroe and Washington . He said young ladies between the ages of 18 and 28 on or before Sept. 1 are elibible to enter and should obtain an official entry blank fur U1e pagea nt by contactin g the Belpt·e Ar ea Chamber of Commerce at 12:!-8934 or by writing to P. 0. Box 8, Belpre, before March 2U. Wirmer or the Mi ss Southern Ohio Contest will enter the Belpre in particular : it, provides an excellent opportunity for area young ladies to. gain added poise through t>ublic appearances and to gain adrled maturity tl)rough a professional pageant program as the one in Belpre will be," McAfee explained . "Most important, this event will provide any opportunity for the winning girl to seek scholarship awards at the Miss Ohio Pageant in addllon to the scholai ship prize guaranteed the winner of the Miss SouUlern Ohio event," h~ added. The director said various cotumittee chairmen already are working to make this Miss America competiti on will yC>tr's pageant bigger and be · de termin ed (or pa r· better than last year's. "This ticipation in the Atlan tic City , will be a community project, and the Belpre Area Chamber N. J . fes tivities. "Tho pagea nt will foc us of Commerce is certain that all attention un the Southr.astern · sectors of the community will Ol1io ar ea in ge neral and participate to assure ils sue· Miss Ohio P;.w;eant, where the state 's r eprese ntative to the Garden club meets Judy McDonnel was hostess fur the Walk-In-Garden Club February session. The meeting was opened with the club prayer and salute to the flag . The minutes were approved and an invitation to attend an open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club March 20 was read. Russell and Etta Cullums attended the centennial meeting at the fairgrounds and Mr . Cullums will represent Bedford Twp. on the committee. Roll call was reciting a ' jolly Bunch has meeting The birthday of Mrs . Beatrice Robson was observed at the Tuesday meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club at the horne of Mrs. Evelyn Grueser. The club presented Mrs . Robson with a bouquet of roses. Ice cream, cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Freda Miteh from a homemade val e ntine . Devotions were given by Edoa Lee using a topic rrom "The 01ris tian Herald .'' Flower and garden magazines were used in study and comment on ll)elop to AllAmerican nowers. A contest, conducted by Mildred Zeigler was won by Rosalie Story . Flower arrangements carrying out the valentine motif were made by Mrs. OJIIums and Edna Lee using live red amaryllis. The members enjoyed valentine verse . A valentine viewing plants and lerrariwns card was signed by the members to be sent to Mrs. Maggie Chaney who is in a rest home in Albany. Mrs . Belva and refreshments of cherry pie , ice cream punch, nuts and candy. Mildred Zeigler will host the March meeting. arrangement. A $10 .donation was made to the Middleport firemen for the emergency vehicle. Members sewed during the afternoon and enjoyed games conducted by Mrs. Grace Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Helen World Day of Prayer set New program opens ·. Values to $21 Values to S17 was named missionary of the monUt, located in Sierre Leone, West Africa. The group signed a round-robin card for her birthday, Feb. 19, and will remember her daily in prayer. The group reported 23 sick and shut-in calls. A communication from Global Missions asking an increase of $1.30 on pledges to missions was read and accepted. Programs were distributed by June Stearns for tbe World Day of Prayer, March I, at the home of · Genevieve Guthrie. Service will begin at 8 p. m. This will also be the next regular meeting of the group. A report was given on rest home patients. The program, "God Loves Us - Do I Believe That?" consisted of hymns, scripture, prayer, four FINAL REDUCTIONS Women's and Children's '1.00 SHOES •2.00 Values to $20 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS served BErn OHLINGER Pomeroy Main St. • • • • Ole Kerm Has Chopped Prices Again! BY GEORGE, WE'VE ••• Final Clearance Merchandise Regrouped for This Sak. Many New Items Added Why Not Men's Long Sleeve Adjus1able for children or adults Folds to fit closets, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great for camping, vacationing, apartment living! DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS Y2 PRICE COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXALL . . . MAKERS OF SUPER PLENAMINS, AMERICA"S lARGEST SELLING MULTI-VITAMIN MULTI· MINERAL PRODUCT! Start An Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter. No purchase necessary, need not be. present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at J o'clock. Clip entry blank and enter today. _, Aquarium .... ........................................ . , , Regular $5.98 to $8.98 NOW $2.99 to $4.49 Odd Lot Men's ,~ CASUAL JEANS Values to $11.98 •4.00 Odd Lot STRAIGHT LEG ODD lOT MEN'S JEANS VALUES TO 17.98 •300 SWEATERS VALUES TO 112.98 SIZES 27-32 ONLY Mens Suits & Sport Coats 1/ 2 Price. Sizes are broken. Sport Coat Reg. $49.50 to $75.00. Sale Price $24.75 to $37.50 SEE OUR SPECIAL ~U~UARIUM KIT 10 gal tank Suits$70.00 to $110.0 0 - - - - Sale Price $35.00 to $55.00 Name Address Mens Long Sleeve Knit Shirts 112 Price. Reg. $4.98to $9.98 Sale Price $2.49 to $4.99 Phone ,_, ___________________ _ Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . Offer expir,es : 3-9-74 MODERN SUPPLY 992 ·2164 Pomeroy. o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KIN DS OF STUFF" - FOR ,PETS, STABLE S, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN ~ AND GA,RD ENS . 399 W. Main St. are Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 'h Price. Reg. $6.98to Sale Price S3.49to $4.99 $9.98. Boys Long Sleeve . Sport Shirts '12 Price. Both knits & dacron & cotton . Reg. $3.98to$6.98. Sale Price S1.99to $3.49 .0,0, D.IIJ 1:11 o.m. ~ II:N ,,.,; ......., ••• • · 12 r 31olldl~f,,m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 912·2955 Friendly Service [ ' New York Clot'h ing Ho.,se KERM'S KORNER 'Camelot' ~et for Capital Music Hall WHEELING, W. Va. - The wondrous delights and romantic adventures of King Arthur and his knights is the subject of John Raitt Productions' presentation of "Camelot," the lavish musical hit by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. This musical comedy by the creators of "My Fair Lady" wlil be presented at the Capitol Music Hall in Wheeling, Sunday, . March 3 at 6 p.m. John Raitt (King Arthur) will star as the medieval king who gathered the most stalward knights of ancient England about his fabled Round Table, but In the book that Lerner fashioned from T. H. White's best...,lling novel, "The Once and Future King," he will be very much occupied with his sprigbUy and beautiful Queen Guenevere, to be portrayed by Jolene Fodor. This Round Table harbors a very famous triangle, at the third corner of which stands that most noble of knigbts and dashing of men, Sir Lancelot, played by William Covington, whose song, "II Ever I Would Leave You" thrilled many a heart during its long tenure high on the hit parade lists. Christopher !\~,witt will direct "Camelot" and marshall all the musical elements of the production. The settings of the higbways and byways, jousting fields and throne , rooms of the towered Camelot where the crested knights cavorted will be designed by Donald Padgett, while the will he created by Moss. Richard Naltk01wski will be In charge of METS SIGN MILNER ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UPII - The New York Mets Wednesday signc'<l first base- Ke/lers host birthday dinner choreography and the musiaal accompaniment will be provided by the "Camelot" Orchestra ander the direction of Boyd Staplin . Tickets are $7.50, $7, $6.50 and $6. Reservations may be made by calling the Capitol Music hall box office, 304-2335511. Birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Roger Keller and Mrs. Floyd Weber were observed at the Keller home, Route 7, Pomeroy , w1th a dinner Saturday .evening . A decorated cake, baked by Mrs. Gle n Stout, was served during th e evening . Piano music with Randy Keller recording the entertainiJlent, ope ning of gills , and visiting were enjoyed. During the evening, Mr. and LOSE UGLY FAT t iny tablet and eouy to lak e . MONA DEX witl help curb your VETERANS de sire for ctce ss food . Eat le ss weigh l e s~ Contain s no dangeroUs drug s and will not make you n e rvcu s . No !> lrenuous elCerci s e. Change your lite . . . st.ut today . MONAOEX cost $3 .00 tor la 20 day s upply . l a rge e conomy s 11e is $5. 00 . Al so try AQUATABS : they work g entl y to help you lose wat er -bloat with those mentloned above , were Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller', Deanna and David Williams, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr, Long Bottom, Mrs . Phil Meinhart, Miss MEIGS COUNTY Star.t losing w e ight .t oday o r money back . MONADEX i s a Mrs. Don Williams, Columbus, received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. JetTy man-outfi el der John Milner, Grubba, also or Columbus . . who led the dub in homers last Mrs. Grubba is the former season. But the Mets failc'<i to reach an agreement with Tern Debbie Williams. Enjoying the hospitality uf Seaver, who supposedly wants Mr. and Mrs. Keller, along " $160,000 pact. you have NOT received your February 1 veterans check, please call this office PHONE 992-2820 W. W. AMBERGER If AQUATABS - a " wat er pill " that works Sl .DO. Both guaranteed nd ld by : Swi sher & Erma Smith, Pomeroy; the Keller children , Randy, Rodney and Russell. 2E. VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER a in , • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lllillilillirlll Alka-Seltzcr ALKA-SELTZER CONTAC 25's Regular 79c Each 20 Capsules Reg . $2.95 RACINE - Approximately 60 young people attended a "youth happening" Sunday at the Racine United Methodist Church. The Rev. Joe Blslnnan and a group of young peqJle from Ohio University played, sang, and led group singing, and also witnessed and tesUfied as to what the Lord has done with their lives. ' At the prayer breakfast held at the Racine church Wed· rresday morning, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, and the Meigs Parish Ministry coordinator, gave devotions on the !(,pic of "Being Who We Are". ' DevoUons and group singing were led by the Rev. Howard Slllveley, The breakfast of s,Crambled eggs, blueberry muffins, toast, and orange j;nce was served by Mrs. James. Rees, Sr., Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Attending were Bill Shiveley, Gene Shiveley, Mike Warner, David Theiss, Randy Warner, Rhonda West, Mollv ll'isher, and Connie Roush. A prayer breakfast will he lleld again next Wednesday With a change In program. · The next area event will be tbe A!hens District Youth Rally March 10 at the Heath United Methodist Church, Mlddle~ort. · ALKA-SELTZER Ma-Settzer . "~< PLUS PLUS.0..., ~. COLD ""1!t~;:t,::) TABLETS VICKS NYQUIL ·~· COLD TABLETS ~~·u. ••• , ... <:! -if~ CQ O Q I I UOO ~ifog; 36's ;::;;:\"" ;;;,"' -:v:;::f $1 .69 Value . NESTLE ' Nightime Colds Medicine 6 oz . $1.69 Value ------------ COLGATE . . BABY SHAMPOO !lental Cream 16 oz. Super Size $1.42 Value TIDE 49 oz. 69 POMEROY: 48 oz . $1.33 Value ewith coupon ' ' Good only at Nelson's Expires Feb. 25 . '974 .- •• ALADDIN Worthall '\*·~· •'!!..:z· THERMOS PIANTIRI ' VAPORIZER A-850 3 Year Guarantee 510.50 Value ~J~t.G~ No. 3730 Pint Rustoroof Polypropylene Jackel $2.25 I $777 PLANTERS PEANUTS oz. Cocktail12 oz. Dry- Roasted Can 59~ Jar 79c Value 91c Value ,,• ... ·-· ........ ·-·.................. -- Glamorene SPRAY 'N VAC No· Scrub Rug Cleaner $1.89 Value •149 A bridal shower honoring ~Sandra Smith, brid~lect of Charles William King, was lleld recently at the home of Mrs. Anita Dean, Pomeroy. Coltustesses for the shower were Mrs. Sue King and Mrs . Virginia Dean. . Games were played with pri%es being won by Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, Mrs. Yvonne Young and Mrs. Virginia Dean. Deccrations of the home and the gift table earned out the valenUne moUf as did the refreshments of cake, small candy hearts, Ice cream and 6 , 79~ I CRICKET Shower fetes Smith The guest list included Mrs. Helen Dais, Mrs. Kathryn Hall, Mrs. Clara Sayre, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdashelt, Mrs. Avis Hartley, Mrs. Kenneth Martins, Mrs. Paluma .Goodwin, Mrs. Lela Hall, Mrs. Mary Paynter, Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Clair Waggoner, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. J:aneth Beal, Mrs. Delores King, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Mrs. Sadie Carl, Mrs. · Mabel Brlckles, Mrs. t;ouJse Harrison, Mrs. Eva JPng, Mrs. Ruth Spaun, Mrs. ijazel Arnold, Brenda Roush, Mrs . Eugene Smith, Mrs. Sli"beth Murray, Mrs. Raymond Smith, M{s. Mary 'llrglnla Hlisled, and Mrs. Mary J. Brown. IVORY LIQUID Giant Size Wort hall ' HEATING PAD Disposable Lighter by Gillette $1.49 Value No. 1811 100 pel. Wetproof, 3-way Switch 2 year Guarantee $5.95 Value ¢ 77 '333 IJ.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:,.._..;;,____,.________ Reg . GAET WINTER TAN •I $1 Sylvania Sun Lamp Reg.~~~.:: Sylvania Sun Lamp Bulb $7.77 " ' ·" " ·' I H ... Wlt<!U " OY OKIN ' Prince Matchabelli WIND SONG CHACHET HAND & BODY LOTION SPECIAL OFFER $4 .00 Value GREAT-4iAdow OLD SPICE CREAM EYE SHADOWS b~~ coffee. Mens Long Sleeve Knit Dress Shirts 'h Price. Reg. $7.98 to $12.98 Sale PriceS3.99toS6.49 Start your way to aquarium fun with a stitrter kit that includes tank. fi'lter. pump. heater ... all the accessories. -------------------· ---- Odd lot mens & Boys Winter Outerwear '12 Price. Sizes broken . , 9- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 21, 1974 attend meeting Marguerite's SHOES refreslunents during the social gelatin and greeting cards were sold following the meeting. 1 GROUP LADIES' Values to 510.00 discussion. hour and napkins, vanilla, Values to $20 FASHION BOOTS interesting hostesSes and " CHILDREN'S SHOES Genevieve Gutbrie led the disciiSSion session. The MEN'S SHOES 1 LOT monologues and a questionnaire which led to an interesting 1 LOT I TABLE (Val. to $15) Washington's Birthday Closeouts - Fri. and Sat. Spending More Time At Home? " The meeting opened with the singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" followed by prayer by Emma Lou Finch. Mrs . Constance Dieterich CELEBRATI ,...---.::... LOT LADIES SHOES '• GAS SHORTAGE? 1 LADIES SHOES i '(J, . Want Ad 1 LOT VISIT US DURING THE . G£T YOORMAH WITH A FRIDAY & SATURDAY Alfred women have m.eet ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Women held 0 their regular meeting Feb. 12 at the horne of Clara Foilrod and Nina Robinson, with 14 members and tbree guests The theme for World Day or reconciliation to which present. Visitors were Ella Church Women United in Meigs County will l'elebrate Prayer in 1974 is "Make Us Christian wome n in other Yost, Martha Elliott and World Day of Prayer Friday, Builders of Peace." The countries contribute. A team of Charlotte Van Meter. March I, at 2 p.m. at the worship matcr'L:Ils h:1ve been Asian women· has recently Chesler United Methodis t prepared by the women uf visited the war-torn countries Japan who, hav ing ex- uf Southeast Asia lo discover Chur ch. BREAKFAST SET Mrs . Campbell Harper, perienced the cos t of World the needs £rom the women war The traditional Lenten victims themselves. Other president, reports that the War II, have work ed very hard and quiet hour of breakfast local organization joins Church in succeeding years in the fw1ds will enable a team of Women United in thouSllnds of peace movement in their own women in the Caribbean area Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will local communities in every country. Under the auspices of to work in helping women be held al7:45 a.m. Wednesday state in prayers for "peace Church Women United in a where they are to improve morning in the church social building". This 88th World Day program called Christian their social, economic and room. Women of Trinity or Prayer is observed by Causeways, a group of women religious life. Contributions Church will be hostesses for the women in 168 lands. from many parts of the United from this fund will rebuild a breakfast and devotional The story of World Day of States traveled to Asia in early training center where church period. All women of area Prayer began in 1887 with a 1974. They explored the women in Eastern Nigeria are churches are invited to attend. small group of women who questions u! justice and peace working on rehabilitation tasks Reservations are to be made believed that the mission work with women of six Asian as a result of the Biafra- with Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, 992-2383 on or before Feb. 25. for which they were respon- countries. Together these Nigeria conflict. sible needed their support in women will climax their efforts prayer as much as in giving . as U1ey worship witll Japanese Today, tltis annual event on U1e women in Japan on World Day first Friday of March has of Prayer. ~eveloped into a truly World Day of Prayer in the RUTLAND - A new health Center all day Wednesday to ecumenical and international United States is the most was started Wed- work on a quill and to make program celebration and is significant in widely observed ecumenical that its roots are based in celebration sponsored by nesday at the Rutland Center Easter baskets for an Easter thousands or local com- Church Women United . of the Senior Citizens Silver . bazaar April 5 and 6. At that munities. Protestant, Orthodox and Circle Club located in the time also there will be a World D.oyuf Prayer is under Roman Catholic women, former Pomeroy National rummage and bake sale. Working during the day on the auspices of International motivated by their unity in Bank, Rutland Branch, building. the bazaar project were Mrs. Committee composed of a Christ, this year will mobilize Mrs. Barbara Van Meter, Edith Williamson, Mrs. Marcia liaison officer from each around their intention to be R.N., working as a volunteer, Denr1il;on, Mrs. Melva Turner, country that has a national "builders of peace" by took the blood pressure of 33 Mrs. Elvira Barr, Mrs. Ethel committee . Church Women channeling their energies into senior citizens . A similar Chapman, Mrs. Muriel Foley, United is the appointed ad- effective acts of reconciliation service is offered every third Mrs. Nannie Radcliff, Mrs. rninistrator of the work of the in lheir local communities. International Committee World Day uf Prayer Wednesday at the Pomeroy Adria Wilcox, Mrs. Jessica which has also designated provides an occasion for Senior Citizens Center where Molden, Ms. Pauline Buck, Church Women United as the participation in a nationwide Mrs. Pearl Leifheit, R.N., taks Mrs. Harriet Warner, Miss Mae Weber and Mrs. Elizabeth official sp<Mlsor of World Day or offering which goes into a fund blood pressures. Senior citizens met at the Kennedy. Prayer in the United States. called Intercontinental Mission The International Committee - "'"process by which church chooses the theme and ap- Women United fulfills its goals points a group of women from a of justice and peace through different part of the world each approved ag encies. The year to write the worship primary focus this year is a materials relevant to the contribution to an international emphasis. fund for rehabilitation and ,., ~ta~bl:e~~::!.w~ith~a~he==a~rt~::~~:.. .~M~r~s-...~~~. .::::::::::::::::::"1 ~ Willard gave each mem ber a cess." Hackett, Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. · Edith Jividen, Mrs. Marjorie · Milhoan, Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, Mrs . Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Peggy Kerns and ~ Jody CUster. · SI.OO Value Stick Deodorant SOc CASH REFUND OFFER $1.25 Value 66e CACHET Matchai:Jelli As lndiv ROMAN BRIO TRAVEL KIT Aller Shave Shave Cream Deodorant Handsome Case $7.50 Value .,. . SPRAYER with Free Cachet Perfum $1.25 Value •' �\ • 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpmt -1-'omeroy , 0 .. Feb. 21, 19H Miss Southern Ohio pageant planned , BELPRE - Preliminary plans fur the 1974 Miss Southern Ohio Pugeant were unnounced today by William McAfee, director of tl1e ~vent, which is sponsored by the Belpre Area ' Chamber of Commerce. The pageant, slated for Saturday, March 30, will be staged allhe Lawton Building , at the rear of Belpre High School. A preliminary pagenl, depending on the number of entries, will lake place Saturday, Marc)l 23 in the Lawton Buildin{ This will mark tile second year of sponsorship !or the Belpre Ci1amber, " which initiated tl1e pageant last year in a devolopmenlal effort for R: the community and as <I ser- vice to the talented youn g ladies in Southeastern Ohio who would not otherwise have an upportuni ty to compete in a Miss America styled pagea~l. McAfee explained the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant area includes the coun ties of Athens, GalliH, Meigs. Monroe and Washington . He said young ladies between the ages of 18 and 28 on or before Sept. 1 are elibible to enter and should obtain an official entry blank fur U1e pagea nt by contactin g the Belpt·e Ar ea Chamber of Commerce at 12:!-8934 or by writing to P. 0. Box 8, Belpre, before March 2U. Wirmer or the Mi ss Southern Ohio Contest will enter the Belpre in particular : it, provides an excellent opportunity for area young ladies to. gain added poise through t>ublic appearances and to gain adrled maturity tl)rough a professional pageant program as the one in Belpre will be," McAfee explained . "Most important, this event will provide any opportunity for the winning girl to seek scholarship awards at the Miss Ohio Pageant in addllon to the scholai ship prize guaranteed the winner of the Miss SouUlern Ohio event," h~ added. The director said various cotumittee chairmen already are working to make this Miss America competiti on will yC>tr's pageant bigger and be · de termin ed (or pa r· better than last year's. "This ticipation in the Atlan tic City , will be a community project, and the Belpre Area Chamber N. J . fes tivities. "Tho pagea nt will foc us of Commerce is certain that all attention un the Southr.astern · sectors of the community will Ol1io ar ea in ge neral and participate to assure ils sue· Miss Ohio P;.w;eant, where the state 's r eprese ntative to the Garden club meets Judy McDonnel was hostess fur the Walk-In-Garden Club February session. The meeting was opened with the club prayer and salute to the flag . The minutes were approved and an invitation to attend an open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club March 20 was read. Russell and Etta Cullums attended the centennial meeting at the fairgrounds and Mr . Cullums will represent Bedford Twp. on the committee. Roll call was reciting a ' jolly Bunch has meeting The birthday of Mrs . Beatrice Robson was observed at the Tuesday meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club at the horne of Mrs. Evelyn Grueser. The club presented Mrs . Robson with a bouquet of roses. Ice cream, cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Freda Miteh from a homemade val e ntine . Devotions were given by Edoa Lee using a topic rrom "The 01ris tian Herald .'' Flower and garden magazines were used in study and comment on ll)elop to AllAmerican nowers. A contest, conducted by Mildred Zeigler was won by Rosalie Story . Flower arrangements carrying out the valentine motif were made by Mrs. OJIIums and Edna Lee using live red amaryllis. The members enjoyed valentine verse . A valentine viewing plants and lerrariwns card was signed by the members to be sent to Mrs. Maggie Chaney who is in a rest home in Albany. Mrs . Belva and refreshments of cherry pie , ice cream punch, nuts and candy. Mildred Zeigler will host the March meeting. arrangement. A $10 .donation was made to the Middleport firemen for the emergency vehicle. Members sewed during the afternoon and enjoyed games conducted by Mrs. Grace Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Helen World Day of Prayer set New program opens ·. Values to $21 Values to S17 was named missionary of the monUt, located in Sierre Leone, West Africa. The group signed a round-robin card for her birthday, Feb. 19, and will remember her daily in prayer. The group reported 23 sick and shut-in calls. A communication from Global Missions asking an increase of $1.30 on pledges to missions was read and accepted. Programs were distributed by June Stearns for tbe World Day of Prayer, March I, at the home of · Genevieve Guthrie. Service will begin at 8 p. m. This will also be the next regular meeting of the group. A report was given on rest home patients. The program, "God Loves Us - Do I Believe That?" consisted of hymns, scripture, prayer, four FINAL REDUCTIONS Women's and Children's '1.00 SHOES •2.00 Values to $20 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS served BErn OHLINGER Pomeroy Main St. • • • • Ole Kerm Has Chopped Prices Again! BY GEORGE, WE'VE ••• Final Clearance Merchandise Regrouped for This Sak. Many New Items Added Why Not Men's Long Sleeve Adjus1able for children or adults Folds to fit closets, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great for camping, vacationing, apartment living! DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS Y2 PRICE COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXALL . . . MAKERS OF SUPER PLENAMINS, AMERICA"S lARGEST SELLING MULTI-VITAMIN MULTI· MINERAL PRODUCT! Start An Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter. No purchase necessary, need not be. present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at J o'clock. Clip entry blank and enter today. _, Aquarium .... ........................................ . , , Regular $5.98 to $8.98 NOW $2.99 to $4.49 Odd Lot Men's ,~ CASUAL JEANS Values to $11.98 •4.00 Odd Lot STRAIGHT LEG ODD lOT MEN'S JEANS VALUES TO 17.98 •300 SWEATERS VALUES TO 112.98 SIZES 27-32 ONLY Mens Suits & Sport Coats 1/ 2 Price. Sizes are broken. Sport Coat Reg. $49.50 to $75.00. Sale Price $24.75 to $37.50 SEE OUR SPECIAL ~U~UARIUM KIT 10 gal tank Suits$70.00 to $110.0 0 - - - - Sale Price $35.00 to $55.00 Name Address Mens Long Sleeve Knit Shirts 112 Price. Reg. $4.98to $9.98 Sale Price $2.49 to $4.99 Phone ,_, ___________________ _ Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . Offer expir,es : 3-9-74 MODERN SUPPLY 992 ·2164 Pomeroy. o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KIN DS OF STUFF" - FOR ,PETS, STABLE S, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWN ~ AND GA,RD ENS . 399 W. Main St. are Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 'h Price. Reg. $6.98to Sale Price S3.49to $4.99 $9.98. Boys Long Sleeve . Sport Shirts '12 Price. Both knits & dacron & cotton . Reg. $3.98to$6.98. Sale Price S1.99to $3.49 .0,0, D.IIJ 1:11 o.m. ~ II:N ,,.,; ......., ••• • · 12 r 31olldl~f,,m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 912·2955 Friendly Service [ ' New York Clot'h ing Ho.,se KERM'S KORNER 'Camelot' ~et for Capital Music Hall WHEELING, W. Va. - The wondrous delights and romantic adventures of King Arthur and his knights is the subject of John Raitt Productions' presentation of "Camelot," the lavish musical hit by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. This musical comedy by the creators of "My Fair Lady" wlil be presented at the Capitol Music Hall in Wheeling, Sunday, . March 3 at 6 p.m. John Raitt (King Arthur) will star as the medieval king who gathered the most stalward knights of ancient England about his fabled Round Table, but In the book that Lerner fashioned from T. H. White's best...,lling novel, "The Once and Future King," he will be very much occupied with his sprigbUy and beautiful Queen Guenevere, to be portrayed by Jolene Fodor. This Round Table harbors a very famous triangle, at the third corner of which stands that most noble of knigbts and dashing of men, Sir Lancelot, played by William Covington, whose song, "II Ever I Would Leave You" thrilled many a heart during its long tenure high on the hit parade lists. Christopher !\~,witt will direct "Camelot" and marshall all the musical elements of the production. The settings of the higbways and byways, jousting fields and throne , rooms of the towered Camelot where the crested knights cavorted will be designed by Donald Padgett, while the will he created by Moss. Richard Naltk01wski will be In charge of METS SIGN MILNER ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UPII - The New York Mets Wednesday signc'<l first base- Ke/lers host birthday dinner choreography and the musiaal accompaniment will be provided by the "Camelot" Orchestra ander the direction of Boyd Staplin . Tickets are $7.50, $7, $6.50 and $6. Reservations may be made by calling the Capitol Music hall box office, 304-2335511. Birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Roger Keller and Mrs. Floyd Weber were observed at the Keller home, Route 7, Pomeroy , w1th a dinner Saturday .evening . A decorated cake, baked by Mrs. Gle n Stout, was served during th e evening . Piano music with Randy Keller recording the entertainiJlent, ope ning of gills , and visiting were enjoyed. During the evening, Mr. and LOSE UGLY FAT t iny tablet and eouy to lak e . MONA DEX witl help curb your VETERANS de sire for ctce ss food . Eat le ss weigh l e s~ Contain s no dangeroUs drug s and will not make you n e rvcu s . No !> lrenuous elCerci s e. Change your lite . . . st.ut today . MONAOEX cost $3 .00 tor la 20 day s upply . l a rge e conomy s 11e is $5. 00 . Al so try AQUATABS : they work g entl y to help you lose wat er -bloat with those mentloned above , were Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller', Deanna and David Williams, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr, Long Bottom, Mrs . Phil Meinhart, Miss MEIGS COUNTY Star.t losing w e ight .t oday o r money back . MONADEX i s a Mrs. Don Williams, Columbus, received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. JetTy man-outfi el der John Milner, Grubba, also or Columbus . . who led the dub in homers last Mrs. Grubba is the former season. But the Mets failc'<i to reach an agreement with Tern Debbie Williams. Enjoying the hospitality uf Seaver, who supposedly wants Mr. and Mrs. Keller, along " $160,000 pact. you have NOT received your February 1 veterans check, please call this office PHONE 992-2820 W. W. AMBERGER If AQUATABS - a " wat er pill " that works Sl .DO. Both guaranteed nd ld by : Swi sher & Erma Smith, Pomeroy; the Keller children , Randy, Rodney and Russell. 2E. VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER a in , • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lllillilillirlll Alka-Seltzcr ALKA-SELTZER CONTAC 25's Regular 79c Each 20 Capsules Reg . $2.95 RACINE - Approximately 60 young people attended a "youth happening" Sunday at the Racine United Methodist Church. The Rev. Joe Blslnnan and a group of young peqJle from Ohio University played, sang, and led group singing, and also witnessed and tesUfied as to what the Lord has done with their lives. ' At the prayer breakfast held at the Racine church Wed· rresday morning, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, and the Meigs Parish Ministry coordinator, gave devotions on the !(,pic of "Being Who We Are". ' DevoUons and group singing were led by the Rev. Howard Slllveley, The breakfast of s,Crambled eggs, blueberry muffins, toast, and orange j;nce was served by Mrs. James. Rees, Sr., Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Attending were Bill Shiveley, Gene Shiveley, Mike Warner, David Theiss, Randy Warner, Rhonda West, Mollv ll'isher, and Connie Roush. A prayer breakfast will he lleld again next Wednesday With a change In program. · The next area event will be tbe A!hens District Youth Rally March 10 at the Heath United Methodist Church, Mlddle~ort. · ALKA-SELTZER Ma-Settzer . "~< PLUS PLUS.0..., ~. COLD ""1!t~;:t,::) TABLETS VICKS NYQUIL ·~· COLD TABLETS ~~·u. ••• , ... <:! -if~ CQ O Q I I UOO ~ifog; 36's ;::;;:\"" ;;;,"' -:v:;::f $1 .69 Value . NESTLE ' Nightime Colds Medicine 6 oz . $1.69 Value ------------ COLGATE . . BABY SHAMPOO !lental Cream 16 oz. Super Size $1.42 Value TIDE 49 oz. 69 POMEROY: 48 oz . $1.33 Value ewith coupon ' ' Good only at Nelson's Expires Feb. 25 . '974 .- •• ALADDIN Worthall '\*·~· •'!!..:z· THERMOS PIANTIRI ' VAPORIZER A-850 3 Year Guarantee 510.50 Value ~J~t.G~ No. 3730 Pint Rustoroof Polypropylene Jackel $2.25 I $777 PLANTERS PEANUTS oz. Cocktail12 oz. Dry- Roasted Can 59~ Jar 79c Value 91c Value ,,• ... ·-· ........ ·-·.................. -- Glamorene SPRAY 'N VAC No· Scrub Rug Cleaner $1.89 Value •149 A bridal shower honoring ~Sandra Smith, brid~lect of Charles William King, was lleld recently at the home of Mrs. Anita Dean, Pomeroy. Coltustesses for the shower were Mrs. Sue King and Mrs . Virginia Dean. . Games were played with pri%es being won by Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, Mrs. Yvonne Young and Mrs. Virginia Dean. Deccrations of the home and the gift table earned out the valenUne moUf as did the refreshments of cake, small candy hearts, Ice cream and 6 , 79~ I CRICKET Shower fetes Smith The guest list included Mrs. Helen Dais, Mrs. Kathryn Hall, Mrs. Clara Sayre, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdashelt, Mrs. Avis Hartley, Mrs. Kenneth Martins, Mrs. Paluma .Goodwin, Mrs. Lela Hall, Mrs. Mary Paynter, Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Clair Waggoner, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. J:aneth Beal, Mrs. Delores King, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Mrs. Sadie Carl, Mrs. · Mabel Brlckles, Mrs. t;ouJse Harrison, Mrs. Eva JPng, Mrs. Ruth Spaun, Mrs. ijazel Arnold, Brenda Roush, Mrs . Eugene Smith, Mrs. Sli"beth Murray, Mrs. Raymond Smith, M{s. Mary 'llrglnla Hlisled, and Mrs. Mary J. Brown. IVORY LIQUID Giant Size Wort hall ' HEATING PAD Disposable Lighter by Gillette $1.49 Value No. 1811 100 pel. Wetproof, 3-way Switch 2 year Guarantee $5.95 Value ¢ 77 '333 IJ.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:,.._..;;,____,.________ Reg . GAET WINTER TAN •I $1 Sylvania Sun Lamp Reg.~~~.:: Sylvania Sun Lamp Bulb $7.77 " ' ·" " ·' I H ... Wlt<!U " OY OKIN ' Prince Matchabelli WIND SONG CHACHET HAND & BODY LOTION SPECIAL OFFER $4 .00 Value GREAT-4iAdow OLD SPICE CREAM EYE SHADOWS b~~ coffee. Mens Long Sleeve Knit Dress Shirts 'h Price. Reg. $7.98 to $12.98 Sale PriceS3.99toS6.49 Start your way to aquarium fun with a stitrter kit that includes tank. fi'lter. pump. heater ... all the accessories. -------------------· ---- Odd lot mens & Boys Winter Outerwear '12 Price. Sizes broken . , 9- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 21, 1974 attend meeting Marguerite's SHOES refreslunents during the social gelatin and greeting cards were sold following the meeting. 1 GROUP LADIES' Values to 510.00 discussion. hour and napkins, vanilla, Values to $20 FASHION BOOTS interesting hostesSes and " CHILDREN'S SHOES Genevieve Gutbrie led the disciiSSion session. The MEN'S SHOES 1 LOT monologues and a questionnaire which led to an interesting 1 LOT I TABLE (Val. to $15) Washington's Birthday Closeouts - Fri. and Sat. Spending More Time At Home? " The meeting opened with the singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" followed by prayer by Emma Lou Finch. Mrs . Constance Dieterich CELEBRATI ,...---.::... LOT LADIES SHOES '• GAS SHORTAGE? 1 LADIES SHOES i '(J, . Want Ad 1 LOT VISIT US DURING THE . G£T YOORMAH WITH A FRIDAY & SATURDAY Alfred women have m.eet ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Women held 0 their regular meeting Feb. 12 at the horne of Clara Foilrod and Nina Robinson, with 14 members and tbree guests The theme for World Day or reconciliation to which present. Visitors were Ella Church Women United in Meigs County will l'elebrate Prayer in 1974 is "Make Us Christian wome n in other Yost, Martha Elliott and World Day of Prayer Friday, Builders of Peace." The countries contribute. A team of Charlotte Van Meter. March I, at 2 p.m. at the worship matcr'L:Ils h:1ve been Asian women· has recently Chesler United Methodis t prepared by the women uf visited the war-torn countries Japan who, hav ing ex- uf Southeast Asia lo discover Chur ch. BREAKFAST SET Mrs . Campbell Harper, perienced the cos t of World the needs £rom the women war The traditional Lenten victims themselves. Other president, reports that the War II, have work ed very hard and quiet hour of breakfast local organization joins Church in succeeding years in the fw1ds will enable a team of Women United in thouSllnds of peace movement in their own women in the Caribbean area Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will local communities in every country. Under the auspices of to work in helping women be held al7:45 a.m. Wednesday state in prayers for "peace Church Women United in a where they are to improve morning in the church social building". This 88th World Day program called Christian their social, economic and room. Women of Trinity or Prayer is observed by Causeways, a group of women religious life. Contributions Church will be hostesses for the women in 168 lands. from many parts of the United from this fund will rebuild a breakfast and devotional The story of World Day of States traveled to Asia in early training center where church period. All women of area Prayer began in 1887 with a 1974. They explored the women in Eastern Nigeria are churches are invited to attend. small group of women who questions u! justice and peace working on rehabilitation tasks Reservations are to be made believed that the mission work with women of six Asian as a result of the Biafra- with Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, 992-2383 on or before Feb. 25. for which they were respon- countries. Together these Nigeria conflict. sible needed their support in women will climax their efforts prayer as much as in giving . as U1ey worship witll Japanese Today, tltis annual event on U1e women in Japan on World Day first Friday of March has of Prayer. ~eveloped into a truly World Day of Prayer in the RUTLAND - A new health Center all day Wednesday to ecumenical and international United States is the most was started Wed- work on a quill and to make program celebration and is significant in widely observed ecumenical that its roots are based in celebration sponsored by nesday at the Rutland Center Easter baskets for an Easter thousands or local com- Church Women United . of the Senior Citizens Silver . bazaar April 5 and 6. At that munities. Protestant, Orthodox and Circle Club located in the time also there will be a World D.oyuf Prayer is under Roman Catholic women, former Pomeroy National rummage and bake sale. Working during the day on the auspices of International motivated by their unity in Bank, Rutland Branch, building. the bazaar project were Mrs. Committee composed of a Christ, this year will mobilize Mrs. Barbara Van Meter, Edith Williamson, Mrs. Marcia liaison officer from each around their intention to be R.N., working as a volunteer, Denr1il;on, Mrs. Melva Turner, country that has a national "builders of peace" by took the blood pressure of 33 Mrs. Elvira Barr, Mrs. Ethel committee . Church Women channeling their energies into senior citizens . A similar Chapman, Mrs. Muriel Foley, United is the appointed ad- effective acts of reconciliation service is offered every third Mrs. Nannie Radcliff, Mrs. rninistrator of the work of the in lheir local communities. International Committee World Day uf Prayer Wednesday at the Pomeroy Adria Wilcox, Mrs. Jessica which has also designated provides an occasion for Senior Citizens Center where Molden, Ms. Pauline Buck, Church Women United as the participation in a nationwide Mrs. Pearl Leifheit, R.N., taks Mrs. Harriet Warner, Miss Mae Weber and Mrs. Elizabeth official sp<Mlsor of World Day or offering which goes into a fund blood pressures. Senior citizens met at the Kennedy. Prayer in the United States. called Intercontinental Mission The International Committee - "'"process by which church chooses the theme and ap- Women United fulfills its goals points a group of women from a of justice and peace through different part of the world each approved ag encies. The year to write the worship primary focus this year is a materials relevant to the contribution to an international emphasis. fund for rehabilitation and ,., ~ta~bl:e~~::!.w~ith~a~he==a~rt~::~~:.. .~M~r~s-...~~~. .::::::::::::::::::"1 ~ Willard gave each mem ber a cess." Hackett, Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. · Edith Jividen, Mrs. Marjorie · Milhoan, Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, Mrs . Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Peggy Kerns and ~ Jody CUster. · SI.OO Value Stick Deodorant SOc CASH REFUND OFFER $1.25 Value 66e CACHET Matchai:Jelli As lndiv ROMAN BRIO TRAVEL KIT Aller Shave Shave Cream Deodorant Handsome Case $7.50 Value .,. . SPRAYER with Free Cachet Perfum $1.25 Value •' �• 10 - 1he Da 1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0' Feb 2t 1974 Local Bowling Thursday Afternoon Feb 1 1974 Won Lost Te am " 30 10 Pu l ns E x c a\lal ng 24 I& ll:'am 1 15 'Z S Roya l Crown 29 H gh Team Seres Pu l ns Ex c avat ng 6 7 Team J 600 H g T eam Game Team 4 56 1 Pull ns Ex c ava t ng 569 lnd H gh Seres Be y Sn th 462 Do 11a McF a r and Bec ky Du 1fee 4.:10 nd H gh Gam e Sue See g 179 Be tty Sm th 165 Thursday Afte r noon L eague Feb 14 1974 Tean Won lost 3 26 19 J Put n s Exc a va t ng Te a m 1 Roy a l Crown Team H gh Sere s 1523 Team 1.:199 T ea n H gh Game C rown 1' n 29 3 17 Te am 4 Roya Pu ll ns E x cavat n g 547 T e a n l 538 nd H gh Ser es W I 5o 1 488 Mar ene B ecky Dunfee 412 nd H gh Gam e Mar enc W !so 76 Debb e Haw ey 172 Tu e sday A Her noo n league Feb s 19 74 Team Stand ngs w R o y a l Cro wn B I Team Te am 7 N ew Yor k Clo th House endly T a v e n J:" For es t Run Boc k B L 6 6 8 " 10l 14 B 16 B 16 Fo es Team H gh Gil n e Run Boc k 500 Fo es Tea n H g t Ser es Run 0 ock 13 16 Karyn lnd H g l Game Oav s 214 Mar ene W son 184 Karyn lnd H gh Se r es Dav s Mar lene W lson PC~nd o a Co I ns 462 lsabe fe Couc l'l 456 Wednesdav Ear y B rd League Feb 6 1914 Team Stand ngs w L 50 6 Be n Tom Corp 44 12 He e 1 s Beauty Shop 20 36 Raw ng s Auto Pts Ber tha s Grocery 20 36 Stewa rt Hdw 20 36 14 <1 2 Roush s Land ng Team H g Game He len s Beau ty Shop 819 Team H gh Ser es Raw ngs Au to Pa rts 2284 lnd H gh Gam(' Floss e Max son 2 5 and 212 lnd H gh Ser es Floss e Max son 578 Mary Voss 46 1 Tu es day After noon League Feb 12 1974 Team Stand ng s w Roya l Crown Bolt ng " Team 1 2' Team 2 ' NV Clo th ng Ho use 12 0 F r end ty Tavern Forest Run Block 8 Team H gh Game Team 8 14 20 , l4 d60 Team H gh Ser es Roy a Crown Boll ng IJIS nd H gh Game Be y Sm th 190 and 167 nd H gh Seres Bet y Smtih 5 6 No r ma Amsbary d68 W('dnesday Early Btrd Feb ll 1974 Tea m Standmgs w WANT ADS INFORMATIO N DEADLINES 5 P M Day Be fore Pub ! ca l o Monday Dead ! ne 9 a m Can c e Ia on - Co r e e l ons w 1 be accepted un 1 9 a m to r Day of Putt cat on REGULATIONS The Pub! sh e r re s erves the r ght to ed t or re ec t any ads deem e d ob e ct ona The pub! sher w 1 not be respon s ble lor more tha n one n corre c t nsert on RATES For Want Ad Ser~ t ce 5 ce n ts per wo r d one nser t on M n mum Charge S1 00 4 cent s jte word lh ee c onse cut ve ns er t ons 26 cents per wo d s x con s.e c ut ve n se Ions 25 Per Cent D scount on pad ad s and ads pa d w Ill n 10 day s CARD OF TH ANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 fo r 50 word m n mum Each add t ana wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add 1 ona l 25t Charge pe r Advert semen! OFFI CE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturd a y WH TE TO Y pood e rna e os t n Rull and Rewa d Co ar w th s ver be s Phon e 712 36 2 1B 6 c L 6 Ben Tom Corp 58 He len s Beau y Shop 52 12 22 42 Raw I ngs Auto Parts Roush s Land ng 20 44 20 44 Bertha s Groc ery Ste wa r t Hardware 20 44 Team H gh Game Ben Tom Corp 806 Team H gh Seres He len s Beau ty Shop 2337 lnd H gh Game Mary Voss 186 J enny Wh Ita ch 18 4 lnd H gh Se res Mary Voss 549 Mar ene W son 507 SPR NG FABR CS New s h pment tust a r r ved W de se eel on coord nated coors one lo po lyester ersey kn t S2 29 per yd Caro l na Fabr cs Rou t e 7 Chester Oil o 9 am to 7 p n Monday hrough Saturday Henry and Ma r y Hunte owne s 2 17 6t p Ar~tN OUNC IN G new hours lo r ncome t ax s e v ce Open on Y on Monday Wednesday an d Frday 9 am to 5 p m Eve n ngs by app wanda Eb l n Co Rd 22 off Rou e 7 bypass Phone 992 22 72 2 a JOtc cury Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are under the Sign of P1sces Amer~can educator Allee Freeman Palmer was born Feb 21 1855 On this day tn hiStory In 1878 the New Haven Conn telephone company published the f1rst du-ectory of 1ts CLEVELAND ( UP!) - Mrs Ruth Meyers 29 Bay VIllage has accepted a $250 000 out-of court settlement m the death of her husband m an acctdent while at work May 20 1971 Mrs Ruth C Meyers had ongmally asked for $725 000 m the death of her electr1c1an husband DenniS Jr 30 Mrs Meyers had charged that the defendant Bwldmg Systems Housmg Corp the general contractor m the c"On struct10n of an apartment m nearby North Olmsted was gutlty of safety code v10lat10ns which caused her husband to fall mne stones down an un covered elevator shaft According to the complamt Meyers was descending a lad der m the shaft when it shpped and he fell to his death Monument was dedicated - 37 years after the start of con strucbon In 196~ Black Mushm leader Malcolm X was fatally shot at a rally m New York Ctty In 1971 80 persons were killed when tornadoes swept MISSISSippi a nd Alabama Union leaders face fines, jail terms MOUNDSVILLE W Va UP!) - F1ve off1cers of a Umted Mme Workers unwn local fa ced the threat of fmes and a s1x month jail term 1f they failed to report for work today at a Consolidation Coal Co mme U S D1str1ct Court Judge Robert E Maxwell durmg a heanng a t Elkms Tuesday suspended fmes and sentences after the officials sa1d they would end a walkout whtch has Idled e1ght mmes m West V1rgm1a s Northern Panhandle a nd Eastern Oh10 The strike or.gmated at the Ireland mme of Consol m a diSpute over the company s a lleged refusal to honor a mmer s absentee shp Maxwell Imposed a $400 penalty on Local 1110 INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPOl<TUNlTIES SOCfAL SECURITY CO NSUMER PROTECTION STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~lclclleport- Pomeroy 0 y however on the baSis of a $100 fme for four days durmg wh1ch h1s temporary restramm g order of Feb 12 was 1gnored The Judge held the tJ¥W local m contempt of court excludmg the mternat1onal and diStrict level and warned that an additional $100 fme would be mnposed slartmg today for each doy the strike continued Officers of the local were tdentifled as David M1ller acting president and mme committeeman Richard Lancaster recording secretary and mine com m1tteeman Joe Romanek f111Bnc1al secretary and DaVId Cam treasurer all of MoundsVIlle and Henry Roberts of Wheeling mme com nutteeman Maxwell sa1d all five would be turned over to U S marshals to carry out the or1gmal SIX month jail terms 1f they failed to show up for work Consol s Shomaker and McElroy mmes and the Wmd sor nnne of Amencan Electrtc Power Co also were Idled m West Vlrglnla In Ohio the strike affected the Nos 3 5 and 6 of North American Coal Co and the Allison mme of Y&O Coal Co At least 3,000 nunel'l were off the JOb at the height of the walkout OF QUAliTY 2 21 3tc AUCTI O N Saturday Febr. ua Y 23 d 10 30 a m Jus to e m nd you to a e r d 1 e sal e of hou sehold furn s h ng s of Mr and Mrs E d M er a Le tart Fa s 6 m es I om Rae ne Oh o on S Rt 338 Th e sa e was Sun da y pape r Thank you C C Bradf o d Auc onee r 2 21 II SH OOT NG M A TCH Corn Ho ow Gun Club turn Irs r gh t af e M es Ce me t ery Ru and Fa c tory I ok e d gun s on ly Su day Fe bruary 2J I p m 2 21 ] IC SHO OT NG Match Rae ne Gun C ub Sunday F eb 24 p m Ass o ted meats Fa c ory c hok ed guns on ly 2 20 3 c TURN spare t me nto mon e y 0 sp lay new sp ng ewe t y for Sa r ah Coven r y No dcpos nece ssa r y o no ex pe r enc(' necess ary Cat ?92 27 17 betwee n 10 am and 3 pm 2 20 3tc NEED Ea ser s ewng done" W ldo sewng nmyhome n Cheste Ca l 985 3824 week days 2 20 4t c LL buy chand se a t Po l y s Auc: t on House Add son Phon e 992 3509 2 20 7t c Sa es Th u sday 7 7 Add son Oh o 2 20 2tc SPEC IAL COTTON FABR CS 96 CEN T S PER YARD POLYESTER DO UB LE KN T S S2 88 PER YARD NEW CRAFT TEMS NOVELTY FABR C SHO P 230 WEST BLVD BELPRE OH 0 7 17 6t c ~ PR IN G GUN SHOOT Rae fac tor y choked Frday 7 pm e Gun Club guns on y 2 19 12 Widow accepts out-of-court settlement 2 SIGNS SHOOTING M ATCH F orked R u Spo t !'. mil r c ub con Sunday fa c tory c ho ke d qun s W The Almanac By United Press International Today 1s Thursday Feb 21 the ~2nd da y of 1974 w1th 313 to follow The m oon 1s approachmg 1ls ne w phase The mornmg stars are Venus and Jup1ter kind It hsted :;o su~cnbers The evemng stars are Mer In 1885 the Washmgton AND GREAT WUNIRY No!tee l 8 Bt1siness Services Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! c Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR S249S 4 door local1 owner car w th le s s t han 15 000 m les betge f nts h black v ny! top good wh 1te wall t res standard v.a e ng ne automat c power steenng & brakes rad 1o s potl es s nte r or Want a sharpe a t the r gh t pr ce Stop n 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 Dr Sed blue t n s h au to P S P B n ce fan ly car at the r gh t pr ce S I29S 8 cyl rad to A 196 7 CHEVELLE 5995 6 c yl nder automat c transm ss on good ttres c lea n nte n or be1ge t n sh radto & heater real econom y & a popular model 4 door POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Pets For Sale For Rent or Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $75 CONCORD Tra ve l Tra ler n ce s am ese k tens S15 Phone 1 fo r coupe Ca t 997 7479 1 3 1 tfc 256 6347 2 21 26t c 1972 12x50 MOBILE Home Phon e 992 5592 2 20 fc Help Wanted SOMEONE to do I gh t housework and ve ri wh le husband wo r ks sh ft s Phone 992 2653 PRE SP R NG SA LE at Berry 2 21 3tc M 1 er Mob le Homes 705 Farson Str ee t Be lpre Oh o EX PER ENCED man to repa r phone 423 95J1 Buy now vend ng mach nes ABC take de ve ry n spr ng - ta ke En terpr ze s Mason W Va advan tage of w nter t me 773 5543 pr ces on some ou t stand ng 2 21 lfc used Mobles Homes 197 1 - 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 Pr ncess was $6 495 00 sa te NE ED LADY to he p w th pr ce S5 295 00 (t h s mob le s pr ng hou sec ean ng Phone home new cost sa 000 00) 992 2677 2 21 61p 1971 - 6Sxl2 Cha mp on super sale pr ce only $4 995 00 BABYS TT ER n Harr sonv le 1971 - 60x 12 Buddy c lass c was S5 49 5 00 now only area 5 o r 6 days a week u 795 00 Phone 742 6551 or 992 2551) - two 60x12 Cham p on 2 19 ti C 97 were S4 49 5 00 now on y $3 995 00 KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIG S We hav e the product on hand 97 - 60x 12 Elcona Custom new pr ce i7 295 00 sa te pr ce and we del ver to you per S5 795 00 sona y He len Jane Bro wn 974 th ree Det ro ters - up to 99251 13 $1 ooo oo off 12 30 li e Mobtle Homes For Sale WE HA VE many o ther s zes and var et es of Mob le Homes on sa e Ou r pr ces nc ude your de ver y and ~XPERIENCEO pa nter n complete se t up don t wa 1 ter or and exter or Cal Don sho p now you 1 be g lad you Van Meter Phone 985 3951 d d 2 3 29tp 2 15 12 tc Employment Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE To the De fe ndan ts George M w seman Mary W sema n H ram W seman Howard Wtseman Holts Ernest ne W seman Frankl n Emery w se man Char ey W seman A c:e W sema n G C W se man and o the unknow n he rs dev sees eg atees ad m n st rator s executors and ass gns of eac:h of the fol ow ng George M W seman Deceased H ram w se man Decea se d Howard W se m an Deceased Hall s Ernst ne W seman Deceased Frank n Emery w seman Deceased Char ey W sema n Deceased A ce w sem an Deceased and G C w sema n Deceased a of whose re s dences a re unknown IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Oh o Power Company an Oh tt Corporalton Pta nt 11 vs George M Wtseman et a t Defendants No IS 480 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION P ant ff has brought th s act on nam ng you as De fen dants n tile a bove named co urt by f ling Is Com pia nt on the 5th day of Februar y 1974 The ob ect of th e Com pia nt s to part ton the fo tow ng descr bed real esta te A 1 that certa n ve n of coal loc a l y and var ous ly known as Number F our Four A Clar ton or Ltmestone Coal under y ng tile tract of land here nafter desc r bed tog e ther w lh the r gilt to m ne and remove the sa td c oa by undergro1.1nd m m ng proces ses <str p m nmg not nc luded a nd the r ght and pr v ege of m nmg remov ng and transport ng underg ro und and under the s urface of the tract of land here nailer de s cr bed coa l from other lands now owned or hereafter acqu red by Oh o Power Com pany ts successors or ass gns Sa d tract ot land be ng s t uated n the County of Me gs n the State of Ohto and n the Townsh p of Salem conta nlng 49 50 acres more or less and bounded as follows On the No r th by land s now or former ly owned by Wm R Nelson et al On the East by land s now or formerly owned by Evere tt M chae on the South by lands now or formerly owned by Truman P Brewer Merle S Dav s On th Wes t by la nds now or formerly owned by Merle s Dav s For Sale or Trade Wanted 2 HOG S to se or rade for beef Phone 667 3031 2 20 4tp MAR R ED c oupe wants to rent farm or country hom e by Apr 1 Call co ll ect 488 5342 2 19 61c Wanted To Buy USED Gravely tra ctor and attachments Phon e 9A9 381 2 21 61p EXPERIENCED Radlntri From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Hea te r Core Nathan Boggs Radtator Spectahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 ...., Gene's Body Shop NO 1 copper 70c rad ators l2c red bra ss 35c batte r es S1 20 M A Hall Reedsv li e Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc RIVERSIDE Auto Wreckng w I pay S5 to r a I tunk cars Phone (30.4) 882 5244 or 773 5890 I 27 26tc CAS H pad for all makes and models of mobile home~ Ph .. area code (6 14 } 446 1425 2 7 26tc - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES C'"/S) Ltncoln Htll Pome roy 0 Pamting A Specialty All work guaranteed For sale SLEEP ING room over w ne "Sto re n Pomeroy ReferencP required Ca 1 992 5293 1 10 tfc ROOMING HOU SE turn s hed co n struc t on workers we co m e Phon e 773 5975 New Haven W Va 2 15 rtc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurn shed apartment s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tf c PRIVATE meet ng room for any organtzat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c 3 BEDROOM mob le hom l!s bath and • w th washer antJ dryer Phon e 992 3509 2 20 3t c SAL T FOR CE AND SNO\ Rock sa t for townsh ps towns and busme sses In bulks a nd bags for tce and s now Excels tor Salt Works Pllone 992 389 1 11 11 tfc GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1-S1de by Stde 5150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANDMARK 9'.. _ Jack W Carsey &lttl Phon• 992 9932 Mgr HOUSE unfurntshed 3 bedroom ltv ng room k I UPHOLSTERY fabr cs by lh e chen and laundry room One yard 54 nches w de a s low as tu r n shed apartment 3 room s Sl 95 per yard Velvets as low and bath Phone 992 2780 or as S3 45 Imported velvets 992 3432 $9 95 we also have nylon 2 20 li e h e r c ulo n cotto n pr nts ~ nyls remnants by the yard or by th e p ece Pome roy Recovery 622 E Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 FOUR Keystone m ag wh ee ls 1 29 26tc with new ttres f ts Chevy S80 two Keystone mag FOAM to f II your olct couch and whee s w th new Goodyear cha r c us h ons as ow as wh te letter tires f Is Ford SIO 95 Upholstery books only $50 Phon e 992 7881 50c 4 nch co vered foam 2 21 21p mattresses for standard s tze bed S29 95 Pom ero y Recovery 622 E Man Street 969 HALf TON Chevro let Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 p ck up Also 2 sorrel mares 1 29 26tc well broken Te le phone (6141 949 3193 2 21 3tc For Sale SMAL L FA RM gas wei 742 6261 Phone 2 21 6tc m the Area It's DTIRE CENTER Mason W VI Water Ltnes and Power L111es All work dono by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks tn stallod See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 POMEROY HOME & AUTO • 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy FURNITURE MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va For Rent DITQIING SERVICE and HOGG & ZUSPAN Real Estate For 5ale DE S IR ABLE two bedroom house n M ddl eport read y to occup y Ca I 992 ·S310 1 31 26tc 0 Feb 21 1974 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay BISSELL. Construct on room add to n s and rem ode ng Profess anal floor sandmg and fin s h ng o d and new References a vat able Phone 949 383J 1 25 26tc C BRAOFORU P.UC u Complete Serv ce Phone 94'9 3821 Ra e ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford t: 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul fl d rt top so I limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 .-21ltfc DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or conlract farm ponds roads etc La~e dozer and operator w th o~er 20 years exper ence Pull ns E xca vat ng Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc NE GLI=Rs-FOR - BUtLDING HOU SES We II draw pr nts or bu ld to your spec f ca t ons Ne gler s Butlding Supply Rae ne Oh o Ca ll 9d9 360.:1 2 5 26tc AUl OMOBI~L- :E::-~1-n_s_u_r_a._nce been cancelled' Lost your operator s li c ense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Sc tssors 3 29 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roolmg s pouting kitchens and bathrooms Comp let e r e model ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 ttc THURSDAY FEB 21 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC news 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L lta s Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Bea t the Clock 4 What s My lme 8 Elec Co 20 Let s Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Spor ts Desk 15 Av taf ton Weather 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Ktngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Look ng Ahea d 33 To Tell the Tru 1 h 6 Ozzte s Gtrls 8 Johnn y Manns Sta nd Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Read ng F or th~ Classroom Teacher 33 Dealers Cho tce 4 B 00 - Wa ltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 F l p W Json 3 4 15 8 30 - F rehouse 6 13 9 00 Kung F v 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 Movies Gl Blues 8 Porgy and Bess 10 Bl ack Journal 20 Con i I cts of Harry S Truman 33 9 30 - El ot Norton Rev1ews 33 10 00 News 20 Mus c Coontry USA 3 4 15 Streets of Sa n Franc sco 6 13 Who Is Ma n? 33 10 30 - Day At N ght 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 Jo hnny Ca rson 3 4 15 Dtck Cavett 6 13 Mev es Waterhole No 3 8 Born Yes t erday 10 1 00 - Tomor row 3 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY FEB 22 1974 ' 6 00 - Sunr se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Folk L terature 3 Milestones o f Progress 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 F ve M nutes to Ltv e By 4 6 30 Col umbus Today 4 6 45 Farmt•me 10 Morn ng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P xa nne 6 0 1ck Van Dyke 13 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 J effs Coli e 6 B 25 - Jac k La La nne lJ B 30 Brady Bunch 6 B 55 News 13 9 00 - Paul Otxon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fnendly Jun ton 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Wil d W1ld West 6 Mov oe Modesty Blase 13 9 30 - To Te ll the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh fe Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld B 10 Company 6 10 30 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 11 00 - GambtB 10 Password13 Wllardof0dds3 4 15 M1ke Douglass 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lo ve of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I m el s World 10 12 00 - Ja ckpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Nows 8 10 13 12 JO - Baffle 3 15 Spht Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on B SPcret Storm 10 1 3~3 On A Matc h 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Ne wl ywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng L ght B 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge ot Night 8 10 Girl n My L fe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal 6 13 Pr tce s R1ght B 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 30 - One Ltfe to Ltve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 Oh1o Thts Week 20 How To Surv ve A Marnage3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset I S Sesame St 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Love Amer. can Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mev e Take Care ot My L11tle G rl 10 4 30 Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Is le 13 6 Bonanza 15 Haze l S Jackpot 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr tf n 4 Mtsslon Impossible 6 Andy Gr ff th B Mr Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillb lites 8 E lecfrtc Company 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Trail s West 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 OUR 80ARD1NG HOUSE REAO'r MIA CONCRETE del v e red right to your project Fast and easy Free es timates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 tfc 5 ROOM home 2 bedroom 1 • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED bath workshop gas forced REASONABLE rates Ph 446 a r furnace garage Lot 100 4782 Gallipoli s John Russell If x 100 ft Phone 992 3022 or Owner and Operator 992 3298 5 121fc 2 20 6tp S EPTIC TANKS AROBIC F IVE room house and bath SEWAGE SYSTEMS attached carport forced atr CLEANED REPAIRED furnace hardwood floors MILLER SAN ITATION k tchen cabtnets large air STEWART OHIO PH 662 condtt oner N ce yard with 3035 metal storage bu1ldmg m rear 10 4 tfc yard Located n Syracuse on Route 124 Call 593 6904 after SEPTIC TANKS c leaned 6 3D p m Priced $15 000 Modern Sanltatton 992 3954 or 2 20 3tc 992 7349 ---10 23 tfc 6 ROOM home wtth bath c ty wa te r coal furnace and 3 'BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES a cres Pllone 992 3944 R HATFIELD Route 1 2 20 3tp Rut land Oh 10 45775 phone 7d2 6092 Water 1 nes footers HOU SE for sale c lose to and trenches 24 hours 7 Pomeroy Phone 992 S248 days a week before 3 p m 992 3436 after 3 2 7 26tp pm 2 20 6t c BLOCK S bored and all repa rs on sma ll engines W lklnson 2 ACRE lots for sale Tuppers Small Eng ne Sales 399 w Plains waler Call 992 S248 Ma n St Phone 992 3092 before 3 992 3-436 after 3 p m 2 6 26tc 2 20 6tc WILL tr m or cut trees and "' PACIOU S b Level and spill shrubbery Also clean our lev e l homes are now under base ments attics etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 construct on on clty water and sewer Many delu xe 2 2 26tc features nclud ng a r con dltloning Best rtnan c ng eva lab e Other type homes m different areas on F H AtJm fman c ng wi th no tJown payment Call colle<t (837 6540) or wrte to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 Mtddteport Ohio 45760 I 9 tfc --------- -------- ---Real Estate For Sale 1AJCRS uous£-.... 1bose 'HOO What Is A' Columns BRE:• D FR< 1 ¥00 ~ Dear Group Were not undersupplied w1th What Is As' far from 1t They pour m But we don t want to overdo the1 efo• e many good letters rematn m our files - HELEN by THOMAS JOSEPH At:ROSS Dear Readers How about tt ' Do you want a regular montl1ly What Is A' (or other essay type) column' Send us you1 vote I[ enough of you show m terest well get sometlung gomg - SUE Meanwhile here s a good one Rap I m not very poetic but do you have to be to kiiow What Is a Broken Heart' A broken heart IS when you wmt for the telephone to nng and you know 1t won t It s when you realize everythmg he ever smd wasn t true It s the ru ght you go r1dmg aro und and see hmn but ) ou don t speak a nd then you cry because HE d1dn t speak to you ' It s when you see h1m wtth somebody e lse It s the tunes you practtcally 1un out of class lo bump mlo him but he s never around It s when he says I Ube over tomght but he doesn t come Its when you h ear h1s favonte song the one he sang to you It s the mght you go to the ball game hopmg you 11 see him but he 1sn t there It s the hours you suffe1 through class till lunch and then he doesn t speak Its the dance yo u go to knowmg all the time yes he 11 be there - but w1th HER But most of all a broken heart 1s whe n you know you ve lost him - ONE OF MANY BROKEN HEARTED GIRlS 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 l News 3 4 8 10 15 13 Truth or Conseque nces 6 Sesame Street 20 Ad le rtan Counse l ng Tec hn toues 33 30 - NBC New s 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CB S Ne ws 8 10 Roon 222 13 00 Truth or Coneq 3 Beat the Cl oc k 4 Ne ws 6 10 What s My L ne 8 W ld K'"gdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Sp y 15 Av at on Weather 33 30 - Porter Wagoner J Hollywood Squares 4 New Tr e a s ure Hunt 10 To Tell t he Tru th 6 Conce n1rat10n 8 Wa ll Stree1 Wee k 20 33 Beat t he Cock 13 00 - Was hmg ton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 3 D r ly Sa lly 8 lO 30 - Lotsa Lu ck J 4 15 Stx. Mtll o• De lla Man 6 13 Was h ng ton Connect on 20 Good Ttmes 8 10 Campu s Sce1 e 33 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 G r l W th Somethmg E>ctra 3 4 5 Stage Center 20 GE Theater 8 10 Btcen te nn a l Lectu re Sen es 20 Jo- Odd Coup le 13 Ozz e s G r ls 6 Br an Ke th 3 4 15 00 - Ne ws 20 Toma 6 13 Rel tg ou s Am e n c n 33 Denn Ma rt n 3 4 15 30 - Day At N ght 33 00 - News Weather Spor ts 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jana k 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Goodn ight My Love 6 Mov es The Abom nable Dr Ph1bes 8 Two on a Gut! lot n e 10 Von Ryans Express 13 00 - M dn ght Spec •a I 3 4 Don K1rshner s Ro c k Con ce rt 6 Goodntght My Love 13 5 - M.ov e Dr Re nault s Secre t 10 30 News 13 4 m 12 ) STEREO Walnut AM FM Red•o 8 track tape com binatlor:J Balance S110 73 or ter ms ava table Pllone 992 3965 ., 214tfC Vrrqr i B T,.~lr·•r! fi r , J •( I I \r ' ,· ....,,. ·( 'Lll'·l' ) 'r" I flotnt•nJ'r' Ohro :·.,:t' 1 CITY CONV IENC'E 3 bedrooms bath modorn k t chen hot water heat storm w ndows and garage OUTRT 7 -2 bodrooms bath large ltvmg T P water garage and other bu1ldmgs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bedrooms bath n1ce k tchen nat gas furnace CUy water and garage BUSINESS BUILDING - With over 3 2 a cres Can be useful to builders equipment overhauls truckers storage or churcl'l or sc hool Chatn link fence Above all floods 316 ACRES In Ol1ve Townshtp Wtld and wooly at $125 00 per acre 24 ACRES - In Pomeroy Good for houstng or small farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE> GO MODERN AND LET US SELL IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE BABY FARM-17acres lUSt oil Rt 33 close 1n 2 year old home 3 BR colored bath w shower Lovely kitchen w range & ref Utility Barn garage & storage All new fe nce $22 500 110 BUY OF THE YEAR - Just 3 yrs old 3 BR colorod bath Utility modern kitchen and d'"lng Carpetod Carport About V;~ acre $16 000 00 A BARGAIN 2 story frame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot water Jank Some carpeting paneling & l1le Basoment $6 500110 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 1 h acre 2 wells & electric Approvod for septic tank Ideal for mobile or home $4 500 110 DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9922259 If no answer 992 2U8 - Ben '*' Adhem 13 Ch ld s playth ng 14 Etsenhow 4 George Sanders played h1m 5 rwofold 6 Porker 7 More cr was one 16 K nde r oth ers have too - 1 thought 1 m1ght share 1t w1th you and Rap 1eaders A b1rd Without a son g to s mg a forsak en work of art a voice that no one seems to hear - thiS ts a broken heart Crymg tn a lonely room an echo los t m space a llvmg thmg that hves to feel the touc h of one embrace The we1ght of d1sappomtment engulfed m doubts and fears a steady beat of tenderness dampened by b1tter tears a broken heart IS true love los t an empty wmter m ght the essence of a reason why that s vo1d of •11 delight Fam t fa1th dim hope a faded dream a diSillUSIOned sm1le dwellmg m a vast expa nse where nothing seems worth while So I ve descnbed a broken heart my verse IS nearly e n ded but bear tn mmd If g1ven t1me 1\ can and WILL be mended - NEWARK GIRL gartner 17 F ddle s nnceslor 18 Q 1 tt ng lime 19 Com1c strtp ex eccentric 8 J1lted rejected Yesterdays \nsy.er 9 Unste dy 11 Spoor 26 Surm 15 Spool 18 Soft soape d 21 Speaks gl hly Z2 Perpe tual 23 Mtss Fahray 24 lmple ment lO ~9 32 33 35 ment %4 Dilator} 25 Flower extract 26 Jo hn Bar addict ~WJWID'lb)]® 1kJ 4otaw&IJ -.1 ,-. hv "'"! nnn ! U Nlit A II N O l 0 I FE 27 Look after 28 Terr a 31 Three (lt ) 32 ltahan port 34 Involve fo rm four ordtnary words 36 Sally of the fans 37 Flightless bird DAILY CRYPTO!!UOTE - 0 10 Is apostrophes, the length and format wn of the wm dli are nil I 0 U tX ) hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the circled !ellen I~==~~==~==~~~~~~';"~l~l•;•:ted~~bytheabovec~oon 1 ~ .. - -... 1 to form the surpriH answer WI t r r r xxJ rn HIM (Aiuwerot JumLI" UPPER v~••nday 11 IAm wit' work It One letter simply stands for another In this sample J1 Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters ITYU>EN 1 YAH(RLIJ] Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI LOW FEVER MUFFLE lomorrow~ CASKET TCG DAYATON HTT!GS I U G TO! AC KTHNI U MWA I lAVt; VM C GMYU BGMII VAPUI VMFG PTTS - WGC LHMCFEAC Yesterday 1 Cryptoquote MUCH BEND1NG BREAKS 111Jo~ BOW MUCH UNBENDING THE MIND -BACON I o]K IIInp for a 1 hologr 1pl ( r APERTURE (@ 1974 Kine Feature•IJyndleate Inc ) 21 +r JTI'LE G East THE GREATEST! • 98 3 • 2 .Q9 75 .KJ8 + KQ10r.2 +98543 ... K ... Q985 SL UTH IDI . \ K654 • A2 A7 ... A 106 3 ~E BOUGI-!TALL !-tiS KNIVES t-tERE + East West vulnera ble West North East Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pas.c; Open ng lead- +K You By Oswald & James Jacoby 1€ver seem When H ele n Sobel proba bly th e greatest woman br~dge player f1rst playe d at the CavendiSh Club she was young very attractive and couldn t have looked less hke a bridge player Playmg at four spades she drew trumps la1d down the ace of clubs to drop East s kmg a nd proceeded to wmd up los m g two clubs and one heart Her partner 3 self s tyle d expert sa 1d You playe d the clubs wrong but you were lucky About a month la ter she made a s 1m1Iar successful P,!ay a nd drew the remark Y ou 11 never lea rn Will to qet cold Joe II Wh4' 1 ~110.11 'IJHIJ 'PJ PE THE GAL5 HERE 5EEM TO V EW ME AS A THREAT \0 ASK I OONT THINK /aJ.(}IS w..-, I>J.JP IIJA9J T ~~~~E~ I fW:l ~~~~ THEY 77i!I./ST ME I EVEN -rne ~TIOl 1 1)),16 WI~ TO you? />('"_,K I •'' rect o ne She needed two c lub tnc ks and the play of the ace msure d thiS res ult agamst apverse d1str~but10n She would be s ure of two club tr~cks agamst 3 2 break 11 was the 4 1 bre aks that nllght bother he r Suppose that an honor f:llled to drop She would con tmue by leading toward dum m y s Jack If West held the kin g and queen he could only score two tncks Suppose East held them West would show out The Jack would force one of the top honors Later on the th~rd club would be led from dum m y and Helen s 10 would be ALLEY OOP NO McGClON THAP.S 50 II\UQ4 GOODN ESS THAR_ T'S A K LL N ME. ' ' AH JEST MAO TO GIT N EA R SOME. ROT TENN ESS OR MAH Ll L M ND WOU LD SNAP" come a wmner SHES GOTTO TH' SCHOOL MA RM GlUE US A HA F DAY 21 North East l_'llss u Pass Pass 4• Pass WeAt 1• I< ETCH UP ON HER ~OW D HE EVER HE,.\R OF OLLIE 6EJMA 1 OFf, AUNT LOWEEZY l Ppss Pass ' You South hold 4\A K 7 6 • A K 7 6 + 3 2 .K 10 3 What do you do now? A -Just bid four spades II \' there Is a slam somewhere your parlner will bl4 agalo I I t clamatton 20 Ogle 21 In1,;olvmg pumsh • 10643 West l t Barter She docs n t l 1vc here mymore Conve e ~ I uropt an t\cr Su cor • Q J 10 7 ... J742 "' teycorn correct tl was lhe only cor TEAFORD prey DOWN I Hmd 2 Romes rtver Ill Walk I OUIStana Helens play was not only GROCERY bus ness for sale Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc gu ns 40 Hunters 11 Umv Unscramble these four JumbleR, one letter to each squ are to 6 OO - 39 Tobog 10 Cash box +++ And another on the same subject Dear Rap I found th1s m a box of old le tters belongong to my aunt Smce I ve JUS! experienced somethmg Similar - and I know many 38 Adams I Wound 5 M mien eflort ++1 2 NORTII By Roger Bollen Hoople f3RE tJ,X 1\ '"" {HAT DU "1P 7 A ~() I CAN t.. S~ Tt-t£' £FTO t:f? Dear Rap Why don t you prmt a What Is A column once a month' We rea lly like them and a lot o! us cut them out for our sc rap brooks Is 1\ that you don t get enough peop le s cndmg them ' - 1 HE GROUP WIN AT BRIDGE Sobel made only correct play w1th Ma1ar CIIUM WlLl S 1:-'l VT.f\IG5 SHOULD 8C S4FC. t:.VOUG 1'. '-([ 10 11 11 NEW 3 bedroom hom e 11 2 bath DOZER antJ back hoe work ponds and septic tanks tJ t garage basement on Grave ch tng serv ce top so I ftH H II M ddleport Natural ga s d rt limestone B&K Ex already n Phone Dale cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 386 1 992 2534 9 1 tfc 1 17 tfc NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbutldmas and cellar Off Meigs County I on W lltam S m th Road 3 1 m ties from Salem Cen ter 1 27 261p The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy Television Log OFFICE SUPPliES Bu1lt to Your Specs Oeltvered to Job S1te Area s Most Reasonable Pnces EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block satt and own UNFURNISHED apartmen t 2 Oh o River Salt Phone 992 bedrooms e ectrlc heat 3891 Hartford W Va Phone 773 5975 2 21 ffc AM FM stereo rad lo 8 track tape player 4 speaker s~und S¥Stem Balance S109 32 or TRA LER 1 bedroom n ce for term$ Call 992 3965 couple Phone 992 7479 2 19 tfc 2 5 tfc TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 model In 2 BEDROOM mobile home all walnut stand All features ut llttes pa td No pets Robert built n to make fancy designs H 11 Rac•ne Phone 9.t9 3811 antJ do stretch sewing Also 2 21 121p buttonholes blind hems etc S43 35 cash or terms avallabe FURNISHED apartments on Phone 992 2653 Rt JJ tn Mason One 3 room 2 19 tfc apartment shower kitchen cabin suitable for 2 Old people VACUUM CLEANERS El ectro or 2 workers utilities fur Hygiene New Demonstrators niShed and garden if wanted t'las all cleaning lttachmtnla One 2 room apartment plus the new Electro Suds for. bedroom and k tchen batl'l s ham poomg carpet Only shower and kitchen Both are S27 50 cash or terms good apartments Reynolds avcWa b e Phone 992 21iS3 Apartments Phone 773 5147 2 19 tfc 2 19 6tp For Rent On Most Amen can Cars Ph 992 5271 FA IRLY good s mall used chan saw Phone Y49 2225 'l QO 6tc OLD furniture oak tabl es cloc ks ce boxes brass beds d tshes desks or complete households Wrlte M D MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto call 992 1760 5 13 tfc •5.55 Pomeroy NOTICE OF BOLEN S Husky 1250 w th 48 APPOINTMENT nch mower and blade Ex Case No 11146 ce le nt cond t10n Phone 949 quIts and !ewe ry ANT QUE Estate of Laufla Young S9S3 Al so nterest ed n furn lure Deceas ed 2 20 6tc a nd d shes Call 99 2 52 62 Not ce s hereby g ven that J even ng s or morn ng s B 0 Bnen of Pom e roy Oh o 197 4 HONDA x 1 350 On or off 2 20 tfc has been duly appo nted ad the road bike Low m leage m n s tr a tor of the Estate of Sl ooo Ca Harry C Roush Laura Young deceased ate of 2 PO NT t'l tch scraper bade Mason 773 52J8 and set of cu lt valors to ftt Me gs County Oh o 2 20 3tc Intern atonal Super C tra ctor Cred tors are requ red to f le 2 or 3ft p c kup d sk 6 or 7 ft thetr cla tms w th sad ftduc ary THREE year o ld palommo Phon • 992 7190 w th n to ur mon th s horse Phone 742 3884 2 20 3tp Dated til s 16th day of 2 20 3tc February 1974 RECYCLE your newspapers at YOUNGSTOWN k tchen Stnk Sl 40 per 100 pound Your MANNING D WEBSTER w th faucets Good con dtt on corrugated pasteboard at Probate Judge S50 See at 256 So Fourth $1 40 per 100 pound and your of sad Coun t y Ave M ddleport B M ca rds at 6c per pound We 12 l 28 (3 7 Jt c 2 18 tfc w II also buy your scrap ron cast •ron sheet tron copper FOR SA LE Large eve ! tot on brass auto rad ators auto New Ltma Road Rutland All batter es Our feet of tra ters uttl t es ava lab e Phone 742 w II serv tce and ndustry n NOTICE OF 3083 your area Conserve recycle APPOINTMENT 2 I tfc and sell your waste mater a ts Case No 21 111 to the Rosenberg Recyc l ng Estate of Phtllp w Me tnhart Company m Athens Oh to We SINGE !tewlng machines 19 72 Dec eased model rn beaut ful walnut c lose eac h Friday at noon for Not ce s hereby g ven that cabmet Makes des gn st t balance of week so be aware Genev eve B Me nhart of 207 ches z g zag buttonholes when you get tt all together Spr ng Avenue Pomeroy Ohto blind hems etc L ke new that the Rosenberg Re cycl nQ h as been du ly a ppo nt ed Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood Co m Athens •s the better E xec utr x of th e Estate of 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 place for you Ph I p W Me nhart deceased 12 1 tf c late of Pomeroy Me gs County 2 19 lfc Oh o Cred tors are requ red to ftle BICYCLES Ill any condt t on HAY Pllone 992 7306 Also b cyc le parts Contact the r cia m s w th sa id I duclary 2 17 261C Lar ry Wyatt (housetra ler) w th n four months Dated th ts 15th day of on Locust St ree t Rut an d 9 WEE K old bla c k poodle pup Februa ry 1974 2 19 Stp phone 992 5096 ---2 17 5tp Man ng 0 Webster CA SH pad for at makes and Judge modes of mob e homes Co \Jrt of Common Pleas Phone area code 614 423 9531 Probate D VISion 4 13 tfc Me gs County Ohto For the Lowest ( 2) 21 28 (3) 7 Jtc ' TON or 2 ton truck flatbed 1.4 or 16 ft La te ftfl es or T1re Pr1ces s ,;t es Phone 9911106 2 17 5tp Sa d parcel bemg descr bed PUBLIC NOTICE as follow s Sea led b ds wtll be rece ved Beg nn ng at a pont n the by lh e Oh o Va ley Hea lth north I ne of Fr act on 4 Serv ces Found a t on nc 1 Townsh p 8 Range IS Oh o Blue L ne Dr ve Athens OhiO Com pany s Purchase wh ch 45701 a t 12 00 noon Thursday sa d pont tS one hundred and March 7 19 74 for lurntshmg two thtr ty one rod s east of th e (2) fully eq uipped ambulances northwest co rner of sa d as spec tf ed The buyer a lso Fract on th e nce east s xty one requ res an alternate btd to rods and ten links then ce south provtde four (4 ) add t ona t one hundred and th rty two rods tdentlcally equtpped am to the south line of said Frac bu ances at the unit price satd fton thence West s txty one rods alternate to be exeretsed w thm and ten links thence north one 180 days hundred and th rty two rods to Spectftcatlons may be ob the place of beg inn ng con ta ned at the off ce of D Ken ta n ng r fly a cres more or less n e th Morgan 0 rector save a nd except therefrom one Southeast Oh o Emergency ha lf acre ymg n the northeast Med ca Serv ce P 0 Box 805 corner of said tract east of the 415 v nton P ke Ga 1 pols Oh tc road leadmg from Parkers Run 45631 to the old Dexte r Church a nd The r ght ts reserved tore ect c on ta n ng after satd excep t on any or a ll btds fo r ty n ne and one ha lf acres Reference Deeds Vol 239 D Ke nneth Morgan Page 757 Vo 94 Page 2li6 Vo l Protect Dtrector 61 Page 67 Vol 59 !'age 572 Southeast OhiO and VoJ 19 Page 43 3 Deed Emergency Med cal Records Metgs County Ohio Se rv ce The prayer of the Complaint Is to partition the real estate (?l 5 21 2tc &bove Clescr bed or tf t cannot be part twned to order tha t It be sold You are re quired to answer NOTICE OF the Complamt with n twenty APPOINTMENT e tght day s after the last Case No 21 154 publ cat on of t hts notice whtch w1 be publtshed onc e each Estate of Carne Elfie Wood Deceased week for s x consecut ve weeks Not ce Is hereby g ven that and the last publ cat on wtll be Syb I Eb.ersbach of 166 made on the 21st day of March Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy 19 74 In case of your fa lure to Oh o ha s been duly appointee! answer or otherwise res pond as EKecutrhl': of the Estate of permitted by the OhtO Rules of Carne Elf•e Wood deceased C vll Procedure w t h n the t me tate of Columbia Townsh p stated judgment b y defau t w II Metgs County Oh o be rendered aga nsf you tor the Cred tors are requ r e d to file re t e f demanded n the Com thetr c ia ms w th sad f duclar)' w th n four months p a nt Dated this 11th day of LARRY E SPENCER February 1974 Clerk of the Mann ng Webster Judqe Common Plea s Cour t Me igs County Oh o Cou rt of Common Pleas Pomeroy Oh o Probate 0 vlston (2) 14 21 28 Jtc ( ? ) 7 lA 21 26 (J) 7 lA 21 7tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment 11 - �• 10 - 1he Da 1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0' Feb 2t 1974 Local Bowling Thursday Afternoon Feb 1 1974 Won Lost Te am " 30 10 Pu l ns E x c a\lal ng 24 I& ll:'am 1 15 'Z S Roya l Crown 29 H gh Team Seres Pu l ns Ex c avat ng 6 7 Team J 600 H g T eam Game Team 4 56 1 Pull ns Ex c ava t ng 569 lnd H gh Seres Be y Sn th 462 Do 11a McF a r and Bec ky Du 1fee 4.:10 nd H gh Gam e Sue See g 179 Be tty Sm th 165 Thursday Afte r noon L eague Feb 14 1974 Tean Won lost 3 26 19 J Put n s Exc a va t ng Te a m 1 Roy a l Crown Team H gh Sere s 1523 Team 1.:199 T ea n H gh Game C rown 1' n 29 3 17 Te am 4 Roya Pu ll ns E x cavat n g 547 T e a n l 538 nd H gh Ser es W I 5o 1 488 Mar ene B ecky Dunfee 412 nd H gh Gam e Mar enc W !so 76 Debb e Haw ey 172 Tu e sday A Her noo n league Feb s 19 74 Team Stand ngs w R o y a l Cro wn B I Team Te am 7 N ew Yor k Clo th House endly T a v e n J:" For es t Run Boc k B L 6 6 8 " 10l 14 B 16 B 16 Fo es Team H gh Gil n e Run Boc k 500 Fo es Tea n H g t Ser es Run 0 ock 13 16 Karyn lnd H g l Game Oav s 214 Mar ene W son 184 Karyn lnd H gh Se r es Dav s Mar lene W lson PC~nd o a Co I ns 462 lsabe fe Couc l'l 456 Wednesdav Ear y B rd League Feb 6 1914 Team Stand ngs w L 50 6 Be n Tom Corp 44 12 He e 1 s Beauty Shop 20 36 Raw ng s Auto Pts Ber tha s Grocery 20 36 Stewa rt Hdw 20 36 14 <1 2 Roush s Land ng Team H g Game He len s Beau ty Shop 819 Team H gh Ser es Raw ngs Au to Pa rts 2284 lnd H gh Gam(' Floss e Max son 2 5 and 212 lnd H gh Ser es Floss e Max son 578 Mary Voss 46 1 Tu es day After noon League Feb 12 1974 Team Stand ng s w Roya l Crown Bolt ng " Team 1 2' Team 2 ' NV Clo th ng Ho use 12 0 F r end ty Tavern Forest Run Block 8 Team H gh Game Team 8 14 20 , l4 d60 Team H gh Ser es Roy a Crown Boll ng IJIS nd H gh Game Be y Sm th 190 and 167 nd H gh Seres Bet y Smtih 5 6 No r ma Amsbary d68 W('dnesday Early Btrd Feb ll 1974 Tea m Standmgs w WANT ADS INFORMATIO N DEADLINES 5 P M Day Be fore Pub ! ca l o Monday Dead ! ne 9 a m Can c e Ia on - Co r e e l ons w 1 be accepted un 1 9 a m to r Day of Putt cat on REGULATIONS The Pub! sh e r re s erves the r ght to ed t or re ec t any ads deem e d ob e ct ona The pub! sher w 1 not be respon s ble lor more tha n one n corre c t nsert on RATES For Want Ad Ser~ t ce 5 ce n ts per wo r d one nser t on M n mum Charge S1 00 4 cent s jte word lh ee c onse cut ve ns er t ons 26 cents per wo d s x con s.e c ut ve n se Ions 25 Per Cent D scount on pad ad s and ads pa d w Ill n 10 day s CARD OF TH ANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 fo r 50 word m n mum Each add t ana wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add 1 ona l 25t Charge pe r Advert semen! OFFI CE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Saturd a y WH TE TO Y pood e rna e os t n Rull and Rewa d Co ar w th s ver be s Phon e 712 36 2 1B 6 c L 6 Ben Tom Corp 58 He len s Beau y Shop 52 12 22 42 Raw I ngs Auto Parts Roush s Land ng 20 44 20 44 Bertha s Groc ery Ste wa r t Hardware 20 44 Team H gh Game Ben Tom Corp 806 Team H gh Seres He len s Beau ty Shop 2337 lnd H gh Game Mary Voss 186 J enny Wh Ita ch 18 4 lnd H gh Se res Mary Voss 549 Mar ene W son 507 SPR NG FABR CS New s h pment tust a r r ved W de se eel on coord nated coors one lo po lyester ersey kn t S2 29 per yd Caro l na Fabr cs Rou t e 7 Chester Oil o 9 am to 7 p n Monday hrough Saturday Henry and Ma r y Hunte owne s 2 17 6t p Ar~tN OUNC IN G new hours lo r ncome t ax s e v ce Open on Y on Monday Wednesday an d Frday 9 am to 5 p m Eve n ngs by app wanda Eb l n Co Rd 22 off Rou e 7 bypass Phone 992 22 72 2 a JOtc cury Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date are under the Sign of P1sces Amer~can educator Allee Freeman Palmer was born Feb 21 1855 On this day tn hiStory In 1878 the New Haven Conn telephone company published the f1rst du-ectory of 1ts CLEVELAND ( UP!) - Mrs Ruth Meyers 29 Bay VIllage has accepted a $250 000 out-of court settlement m the death of her husband m an acctdent while at work May 20 1971 Mrs Ruth C Meyers had ongmally asked for $725 000 m the death of her electr1c1an husband DenniS Jr 30 Mrs Meyers had charged that the defendant Bwldmg Systems Housmg Corp the general contractor m the c"On struct10n of an apartment m nearby North Olmsted was gutlty of safety code v10lat10ns which caused her husband to fall mne stones down an un covered elevator shaft According to the complamt Meyers was descending a lad der m the shaft when it shpped and he fell to his death Monument was dedicated - 37 years after the start of con strucbon In 196~ Black Mushm leader Malcolm X was fatally shot at a rally m New York Ctty In 1971 80 persons were killed when tornadoes swept MISSISSippi a nd Alabama Union leaders face fines, jail terms MOUNDSVILLE W Va UP!) - F1ve off1cers of a Umted Mme Workers unwn local fa ced the threat of fmes and a s1x month jail term 1f they failed to report for work today at a Consolidation Coal Co mme U S D1str1ct Court Judge Robert E Maxwell durmg a heanng a t Elkms Tuesday suspended fmes and sentences after the officials sa1d they would end a walkout whtch has Idled e1ght mmes m West V1rgm1a s Northern Panhandle a nd Eastern Oh10 The strike or.gmated at the Ireland mme of Consol m a diSpute over the company s a lleged refusal to honor a mmer s absentee shp Maxwell Imposed a $400 penalty on Local 1110 INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPOl<TUNlTIES SOCfAL SECURITY CO NSUMER PROTECTION STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~lclclleport- Pomeroy 0 y however on the baSis of a $100 fme for four days durmg wh1ch h1s temporary restramm g order of Feb 12 was 1gnored The Judge held the tJ¥W local m contempt of court excludmg the mternat1onal and diStrict level and warned that an additional $100 fme would be mnposed slartmg today for each doy the strike continued Officers of the local were tdentifled as David M1ller acting president and mme committeeman Richard Lancaster recording secretary and mine com m1tteeman Joe Romanek f111Bnc1al secretary and DaVId Cam treasurer all of MoundsVIlle and Henry Roberts of Wheeling mme com nutteeman Maxwell sa1d all five would be turned over to U S marshals to carry out the or1gmal SIX month jail terms 1f they failed to show up for work Consol s Shomaker and McElroy mmes and the Wmd sor nnne of Amencan Electrtc Power Co also were Idled m West Vlrglnla In Ohio the strike affected the Nos 3 5 and 6 of North American Coal Co and the Allison mme of Y&O Coal Co At least 3,000 nunel'l were off the JOb at the height of the walkout OF QUAliTY 2 21 3tc AUCTI O N Saturday Febr. ua Y 23 d 10 30 a m Jus to e m nd you to a e r d 1 e sal e of hou sehold furn s h ng s of Mr and Mrs E d M er a Le tart Fa s 6 m es I om Rae ne Oh o on S Rt 338 Th e sa e was Sun da y pape r Thank you C C Bradf o d Auc onee r 2 21 II SH OOT NG M A TCH Corn Ho ow Gun Club turn Irs r gh t af e M es Ce me t ery Ru and Fa c tory I ok e d gun s on ly Su day Fe bruary 2J I p m 2 21 ] IC SHO OT NG Match Rae ne Gun C ub Sunday F eb 24 p m Ass o ted meats Fa c ory c hok ed guns on ly 2 20 3 c TURN spare t me nto mon e y 0 sp lay new sp ng ewe t y for Sa r ah Coven r y No dcpos nece ssa r y o no ex pe r enc(' necess ary Cat ?92 27 17 betwee n 10 am and 3 pm 2 20 3tc NEED Ea ser s ewng done" W ldo sewng nmyhome n Cheste Ca l 985 3824 week days 2 20 4t c LL buy chand se a t Po l y s Auc: t on House Add son Phon e 992 3509 2 20 7t c Sa es Th u sday 7 7 Add son Oh o 2 20 2tc SPEC IAL COTTON FABR CS 96 CEN T S PER YARD POLYESTER DO UB LE KN T S S2 88 PER YARD NEW CRAFT TEMS NOVELTY FABR C SHO P 230 WEST BLVD BELPRE OH 0 7 17 6t c ~ PR IN G GUN SHOOT Rae fac tor y choked Frday 7 pm e Gun Club guns on y 2 19 12 Widow accepts out-of-court settlement 2 SIGNS SHOOTING M ATCH F orked R u Spo t !'. mil r c ub con Sunday fa c tory c ho ke d qun s W The Almanac By United Press International Today 1s Thursday Feb 21 the ~2nd da y of 1974 w1th 313 to follow The m oon 1s approachmg 1ls ne w phase The mornmg stars are Venus and Jup1ter kind It hsted :;o su~cnbers The evemng stars are Mer In 1885 the Washmgton AND GREAT WUNIRY No!tee l 8 Bt1siness Services Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! c Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR S249S 4 door local1 owner car w th le s s t han 15 000 m les betge f nts h black v ny! top good wh 1te wall t res standard v.a e ng ne automat c power steenng & brakes rad 1o s potl es s nte r or Want a sharpe a t the r gh t pr ce Stop n 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 Dr Sed blue t n s h au to P S P B n ce fan ly car at the r gh t pr ce S I29S 8 cyl rad to A 196 7 CHEVELLE 5995 6 c yl nder automat c transm ss on good ttres c lea n nte n or be1ge t n sh radto & heater real econom y & a popular model 4 door POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Pets For Sale For Rent or Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es $75 CONCORD Tra ve l Tra ler n ce s am ese k tens S15 Phone 1 fo r coupe Ca t 997 7479 1 3 1 tfc 256 6347 2 21 26t c 1972 12x50 MOBILE Home Phon e 992 5592 2 20 fc Help Wanted SOMEONE to do I gh t housework and ve ri wh le husband wo r ks sh ft s Phone 992 2653 PRE SP R NG SA LE at Berry 2 21 3tc M 1 er Mob le Homes 705 Farson Str ee t Be lpre Oh o EX PER ENCED man to repa r phone 423 95J1 Buy now vend ng mach nes ABC take de ve ry n spr ng - ta ke En terpr ze s Mason W Va advan tage of w nter t me 773 5543 pr ces on some ou t stand ng 2 21 lfc used Mobles Homes 197 1 - 2 bedroom - 60 x 12 Pr ncess was $6 495 00 sa te NE ED LADY to he p w th pr ce S5 295 00 (t h s mob le s pr ng hou sec ean ng Phone home new cost sa 000 00) 992 2677 2 21 61p 1971 - 6Sxl2 Cha mp on super sale pr ce only $4 995 00 BABYS TT ER n Harr sonv le 1971 - 60x 12 Buddy c lass c was S5 49 5 00 now only area 5 o r 6 days a week u 795 00 Phone 742 6551 or 992 2551) - two 60x12 Cham p on 2 19 ti C 97 were S4 49 5 00 now on y $3 995 00 KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIG S We hav e the product on hand 97 - 60x 12 Elcona Custom new pr ce i7 295 00 sa te pr ce and we del ver to you per S5 795 00 sona y He len Jane Bro wn 974 th ree Det ro ters - up to 99251 13 $1 ooo oo off 12 30 li e Mobtle Homes For Sale WE HA VE many o ther s zes and var et es of Mob le Homes on sa e Ou r pr ces nc ude your de ver y and ~XPERIENCEO pa nter n complete se t up don t wa 1 ter or and exter or Cal Don sho p now you 1 be g lad you Van Meter Phone 985 3951 d d 2 3 29tp 2 15 12 tc Employment Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE To the De fe ndan ts George M w seman Mary W sema n H ram W seman Howard Wtseman Holts Ernest ne W seman Frankl n Emery w se man Char ey W seman A c:e W sema n G C W se man and o the unknow n he rs dev sees eg atees ad m n st rator s executors and ass gns of eac:h of the fol ow ng George M W seman Deceased H ram w se man Decea se d Howard W se m an Deceased Hall s Ernst ne W seman Deceased Frank n Emery w seman Deceased Char ey W sema n Deceased A ce w sem an Deceased and G C w sema n Deceased a of whose re s dences a re unknown IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Oh o Power Company an Oh tt Corporalton Pta nt 11 vs George M Wtseman et a t Defendants No IS 480 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION P ant ff has brought th s act on nam ng you as De fen dants n tile a bove named co urt by f ling Is Com pia nt on the 5th day of Februar y 1974 The ob ect of th e Com pia nt s to part ton the fo tow ng descr bed real esta te A 1 that certa n ve n of coal loc a l y and var ous ly known as Number F our Four A Clar ton or Ltmestone Coal under y ng tile tract of land here nafter desc r bed tog e ther w lh the r gilt to m ne and remove the sa td c oa by undergro1.1nd m m ng proces ses <str p m nmg not nc luded a nd the r ght and pr v ege of m nmg remov ng and transport ng underg ro und and under the s urface of the tract of land here nailer de s cr bed coa l from other lands now owned or hereafter acqu red by Oh o Power Com pany ts successors or ass gns Sa d tract ot land be ng s t uated n the County of Me gs n the State of Ohto and n the Townsh p of Salem conta nlng 49 50 acres more or less and bounded as follows On the No r th by land s now or former ly owned by Wm R Nelson et al On the East by land s now or formerly owned by Evere tt M chae on the South by lands now or formerly owned by Truman P Brewer Merle S Dav s On th Wes t by la nds now or formerly owned by Merle s Dav s For Sale or Trade Wanted 2 HOG S to se or rade for beef Phone 667 3031 2 20 4tp MAR R ED c oupe wants to rent farm or country hom e by Apr 1 Call co ll ect 488 5342 2 19 61c Wanted To Buy USED Gravely tra ctor and attachments Phon e 9A9 381 2 21 61p EXPERIENCED Radlntri From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Hea te r Core Nathan Boggs Radtator Spectahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 ...., Gene's Body Shop NO 1 copper 70c rad ators l2c red bra ss 35c batte r es S1 20 M A Hall Reedsv li e Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 27 tfc RIVERSIDE Auto Wreckng w I pay S5 to r a I tunk cars Phone (30.4) 882 5244 or 773 5890 I 27 26tc CAS H pad for all makes and models of mobile home~ Ph .. area code (6 14 } 446 1425 2 7 26tc - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES C'"/S) Ltncoln Htll Pome roy 0 Pamting A Specialty All work guaranteed For sale SLEEP ING room over w ne "Sto re n Pomeroy ReferencP required Ca 1 992 5293 1 10 tfc ROOMING HOU SE turn s hed co n struc t on workers we co m e Phon e 773 5975 New Haven W Va 2 15 rtc 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurn shed apartment s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tf c PRIVATE meet ng room for any organtzat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c 3 BEDROOM mob le hom l!s bath and • w th washer antJ dryer Phon e 992 3509 2 20 3t c SAL T FOR CE AND SNO\ Rock sa t for townsh ps towns and busme sses In bulks a nd bags for tce and s now Excels tor Salt Works Pllone 992 389 1 11 11 tfc GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS (2 Good Ones) 1-S1de by Stde 5150 1-2 Door (Top & Bottom) $125 POMEROY LANDMARK 9'.. _ Jack W Carsey &lttl Phon• 992 9932 Mgr HOUSE unfurntshed 3 bedroom ltv ng room k I UPHOLSTERY fabr cs by lh e chen and laundry room One yard 54 nches w de a s low as tu r n shed apartment 3 room s Sl 95 per yard Velvets as low and bath Phone 992 2780 or as S3 45 Imported velvets 992 3432 $9 95 we also have nylon 2 20 li e h e r c ulo n cotto n pr nts ~ nyls remnants by the yard or by th e p ece Pome roy Recovery 622 E Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 FOUR Keystone m ag wh ee ls 1 29 26tc with new ttres f ts Chevy S80 two Keystone mag FOAM to f II your olct couch and whee s w th new Goodyear cha r c us h ons as ow as wh te letter tires f Is Ford SIO 95 Upholstery books only $50 Phon e 992 7881 50c 4 nch co vered foam 2 21 21p mattresses for standard s tze bed S29 95 Pom ero y Recovery 622 E Man Street 969 HALf TON Chevro let Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 p ck up Also 2 sorrel mares 1 29 26tc well broken Te le phone (6141 949 3193 2 21 3tc For Sale SMAL L FA RM gas wei 742 6261 Phone 2 21 6tc m the Area It's DTIRE CENTER Mason W VI Water Ltnes and Power L111es All work dono by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septtc tanks tn stallod See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 POMEROY HOME & AUTO • 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy FURNITURE MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va For Rent DITQIING SERVICE and HOGG & ZUSPAN Real Estate For 5ale DE S IR ABLE two bedroom house n M ddl eport read y to occup y Ca I 992 ·S310 1 31 26tc 0 Feb 21 1974 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay BISSELL. Construct on room add to n s and rem ode ng Profess anal floor sandmg and fin s h ng o d and new References a vat able Phone 949 383J 1 25 26tc C BRAOFORU P.UC u Complete Serv ce Phone 94'9 3821 Ra e ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford t: 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul fl d rt top so I limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 .-21ltfc DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or conlract farm ponds roads etc La~e dozer and operator w th o~er 20 years exper ence Pull ns E xca vat ng Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc NE GLI=Rs-FOR - BUtLDING HOU SES We II draw pr nts or bu ld to your spec f ca t ons Ne gler s Butlding Supply Rae ne Oh o Ca ll 9d9 360.:1 2 5 26tc AUl OMOBI~L- :E::-~1-n_s_u_r_a._nce been cancelled' Lost your operator s li c ense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Sc tssors 3 29 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roolmg s pouting kitchens and bathrooms Comp let e r e model ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 ttc THURSDAY FEB 21 1974 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ABC news 13 Truth or Consequences 6 L lta s Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Your Future Is Now 33 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Bea t the Clock 4 What s My lme 8 Elec Co 20 Let s Make A Deal 13 News 10 6 Spor ts Desk 15 Av taf ton Weather 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Ktngdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Look ng Ahea d 33 To Tell the Tru 1 h 6 Ozzte s Gtrls 8 Johnn y Manns Sta nd Up & Cheer IS Zoom 20 Read ng F or th~ Classroom Teacher 33 Dealers Cho tce 4 B 00 - Wa ltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Chopper One 6 13 F l p W Json 3 4 15 8 30 - F rehouse 6 13 9 00 Kung F v 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 Movies Gl Blues 8 Porgy and Bess 10 Bl ack Journal 20 Con i I cts of Harry S Truman 33 9 30 - El ot Norton Rev1ews 33 10 00 News 20 Mus c Coontry USA 3 4 15 Streets of Sa n Franc sco 6 13 Who Is Ma n? 33 10 30 - Day At N ght 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 Jo hnny Ca rson 3 4 15 Dtck Cavett 6 13 Mev es Waterhole No 3 8 Born Yes t erday 10 1 00 - Tomor row 3 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY FEB 22 1974 ' 6 00 - Sunr se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Folk L terature 3 Milestones o f Progress 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - B1ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 F ve M nutes to Ltv e By 4 6 30 Col umbus Today 4 6 45 Farmt•me 10 Morn ng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 P xa nne 6 0 1ck Van Dyke 13 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 J effs Coli e 6 B 25 - Jac k La La nne lJ B 30 Brady Bunch 6 B 55 News 13 9 00 - Paul Otxon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fnendly Jun ton 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Wil d W1ld West 6 Mov oe Modesty Blase 13 9 30 - To Te ll the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh fe Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld B 10 Company 6 10 30 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 11 00 - GambtB 10 Password13 Wllardof0dds3 4 15 M1ke Douglass 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lo ve of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I m el s World 10 12 00 - Ja ckpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Nows 8 10 13 12 JO - Baffle 3 15 Spht Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on B SPcret Storm 10 1 3~3 On A Matc h 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Ne wl ywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng L ght B 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge ot Night 8 10 Girl n My L fe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal 6 13 Pr tce s R1ght B 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 3 30 - One Ltfe to Ltve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 Oh1o Thts Week 20 How To Surv ve A Marnage3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset I S Sesame St 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Love Amer. can Style 13 Lucy Show 8 Mev e Take Care ot My L11tle G rl 10 4 30 Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Is le 13 6 Bonanza 15 Haze l S Jackpot 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr tf n 4 Mtsslon Impossible 6 Andy Gr ff th B Mr Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillb lites 8 E lecfrtc Company 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Trail s West 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 OUR 80ARD1NG HOUSE REAO'r MIA CONCRETE del v e red right to your project Fast and easy Free es timates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 tfc 5 ROOM home 2 bedroom 1 • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED bath workshop gas forced REASONABLE rates Ph 446 a r furnace garage Lot 100 4782 Gallipoli s John Russell If x 100 ft Phone 992 3022 or Owner and Operator 992 3298 5 121fc 2 20 6tp S EPTIC TANKS AROBIC F IVE room house and bath SEWAGE SYSTEMS attached carport forced atr CLEANED REPAIRED furnace hardwood floors MILLER SAN ITATION k tchen cabtnets large air STEWART OHIO PH 662 condtt oner N ce yard with 3035 metal storage bu1ldmg m rear 10 4 tfc yard Located n Syracuse on Route 124 Call 593 6904 after SEPTIC TANKS c leaned 6 3D p m Priced $15 000 Modern Sanltatton 992 3954 or 2 20 3tc 992 7349 ---10 23 tfc 6 ROOM home wtth bath c ty wa te r coal furnace and 3 'BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES a cres Pllone 992 3944 R HATFIELD Route 1 2 20 3tp Rut land Oh 10 45775 phone 7d2 6092 Water 1 nes footers HOU SE for sale c lose to and trenches 24 hours 7 Pomeroy Phone 992 S248 days a week before 3 p m 992 3436 after 3 2 7 26tp pm 2 20 6t c BLOCK S bored and all repa rs on sma ll engines W lklnson 2 ACRE lots for sale Tuppers Small Eng ne Sales 399 w Plains waler Call 992 S248 Ma n St Phone 992 3092 before 3 992 3-436 after 3 p m 2 6 26tc 2 20 6tc WILL tr m or cut trees and "' PACIOU S b Level and spill shrubbery Also clean our lev e l homes are now under base ments attics etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 construct on on clty water and sewer Many delu xe 2 2 26tc features nclud ng a r con dltloning Best rtnan c ng eva lab e Other type homes m different areas on F H AtJm fman c ng wi th no tJown payment Call colle<t (837 6540) or wrte to MEIGS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 Mtddteport Ohio 45760 I 9 tfc --------- -------- ---Real Estate For Sale 1AJCRS uous£-.... 1bose 'HOO What Is A' Columns BRE:• D FR< 1 ¥00 ~ Dear Group Were not undersupplied w1th What Is As' far from 1t They pour m But we don t want to overdo the1 efo• e many good letters rematn m our files - HELEN by THOMAS JOSEPH At:ROSS Dear Readers How about tt ' Do you want a regular montl1ly What Is A' (or other essay type) column' Send us you1 vote I[ enough of you show m terest well get sometlung gomg - SUE Meanwhile here s a good one Rap I m not very poetic but do you have to be to kiiow What Is a Broken Heart' A broken heart IS when you wmt for the telephone to nng and you know 1t won t It s when you realize everythmg he ever smd wasn t true It s the ru ght you go r1dmg aro und and see hmn but ) ou don t speak a nd then you cry because HE d1dn t speak to you ' It s when you see h1m wtth somebody e lse It s the tunes you practtcally 1un out of class lo bump mlo him but he s never around It s when he says I Ube over tomght but he doesn t come Its when you h ear h1s favonte song the one he sang to you It s the mght you go to the ball game hopmg you 11 see him but he 1sn t there It s the hours you suffe1 through class till lunch and then he doesn t speak Its the dance yo u go to knowmg all the time yes he 11 be there - but w1th HER But most of all a broken heart 1s whe n you know you ve lost him - ONE OF MANY BROKEN HEARTED GIRlS 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 l News 3 4 8 10 15 13 Truth or Conseque nces 6 Sesame Street 20 Ad le rtan Counse l ng Tec hn toues 33 30 - NBC New s 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CB S Ne ws 8 10 Roon 222 13 00 Truth or Coneq 3 Beat the Cl oc k 4 Ne ws 6 10 What s My L ne 8 W ld K'"gdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Sp y 15 Av at on Weather 33 30 - Porter Wagoner J Hollywood Squares 4 New Tr e a s ure Hunt 10 To Tell t he Tru th 6 Conce n1rat10n 8 Wa ll Stree1 Wee k 20 33 Beat t he Cock 13 00 - Was hmg ton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 3 D r ly Sa lly 8 lO 30 - Lotsa Lu ck J 4 15 Stx. Mtll o• De lla Man 6 13 Was h ng ton Connect on 20 Good Ttmes 8 10 Campu s Sce1 e 33 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33 G r l W th Somethmg E>ctra 3 4 5 Stage Center 20 GE Theater 8 10 Btcen te nn a l Lectu re Sen es 20 Jo- Odd Coup le 13 Ozz e s G r ls 6 Br an Ke th 3 4 15 00 - Ne ws 20 Toma 6 13 Rel tg ou s Am e n c n 33 Denn Ma rt n 3 4 15 30 - Day At N ght 33 00 - News Weather Spor ts 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jana k 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Goodn ight My Love 6 Mov es The Abom nable Dr Ph1bes 8 Two on a Gut! lot n e 10 Von Ryans Express 13 00 - M dn ght Spec •a I 3 4 Don K1rshner s Ro c k Con ce rt 6 Goodntght My Love 13 5 - M.ov e Dr Re nault s Secre t 10 30 News 13 4 m 12 ) STEREO Walnut AM FM Red•o 8 track tape com binatlor:J Balance S110 73 or ter ms ava table Pllone 992 3965 ., 214tfC Vrrqr i B T,.~lr·•r! fi r , J •( I I \r ' ,· ....,,. ·( 'Lll'·l' ) 'r" I flotnt•nJ'r' Ohro :·.,:t' 1 CITY CONV IENC'E 3 bedrooms bath modorn k t chen hot water heat storm w ndows and garage OUTRT 7 -2 bodrooms bath large ltvmg T P water garage and other bu1ldmgs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bedrooms bath n1ce k tchen nat gas furnace CUy water and garage BUSINESS BUILDING - With over 3 2 a cres Can be useful to builders equipment overhauls truckers storage or churcl'l or sc hool Chatn link fence Above all floods 316 ACRES In Ol1ve Townshtp Wtld and wooly at $125 00 per acre 24 ACRES - In Pomeroy Good for houstng or small farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE> GO MODERN AND LET US SELL IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE BABY FARM-17acres lUSt oil Rt 33 close 1n 2 year old home 3 BR colored bath w shower Lovely kitchen w range & ref Utility Barn garage & storage All new fe nce $22 500 110 BUY OF THE YEAR - Just 3 yrs old 3 BR colorod bath Utility modern kitchen and d'"lng Carpetod Carport About V;~ acre $16 000 00 A BARGAIN 2 story frame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot water Jank Some carpeting paneling & l1le Basoment $6 500110 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT on new Rt 7 1 h acre 2 wells & electric Approvod for septic tank Ideal for mobile or home $4 500 110 DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SEE THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9922259 If no answer 992 2U8 - Ben '*' Adhem 13 Ch ld s playth ng 14 Etsenhow 4 George Sanders played h1m 5 rwofold 6 Porker 7 More cr was one 16 K nde r oth ers have too - 1 thought 1 m1ght share 1t w1th you and Rap 1eaders A b1rd Without a son g to s mg a forsak en work of art a voice that no one seems to hear - thiS ts a broken heart Crymg tn a lonely room an echo los t m space a llvmg thmg that hves to feel the touc h of one embrace The we1ght of d1sappomtment engulfed m doubts and fears a steady beat of tenderness dampened by b1tter tears a broken heart IS true love los t an empty wmter m ght the essence of a reason why that s vo1d of •11 delight Fam t fa1th dim hope a faded dream a diSillUSIOned sm1le dwellmg m a vast expa nse where nothing seems worth while So I ve descnbed a broken heart my verse IS nearly e n ded but bear tn mmd If g1ven t1me 1\ can and WILL be mended - NEWARK GIRL gartner 17 F ddle s nnceslor 18 Q 1 tt ng lime 19 Com1c strtp ex eccentric 8 J1lted rejected Yesterdays \nsy.er 9 Unste dy 11 Spoor 26 Surm 15 Spool 18 Soft soape d 21 Speaks gl hly Z2 Perpe tual 23 Mtss Fahray 24 lmple ment lO ~9 32 33 35 ment %4 Dilator} 25 Flower extract 26 Jo hn Bar addict ~WJWID'lb)]® 1kJ 4otaw&IJ -.1 ,-. hv "'"! nnn ! U Nlit A II N O l 0 I FE 27 Look after 28 Terr a 31 Three (lt ) 32 ltahan port 34 Involve fo rm four ordtnary words 36 Sally of the fans 37 Flightless bird DAILY CRYPTO!!UOTE - 0 10 Is apostrophes, the length and format wn of the wm dli are nil I 0 U tX ) hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the circled !ellen I~==~~==~==~~~~~~';"~l~l•;•:ted~~bytheabovec~oon 1 ~ .. - -... 1 to form the surpriH answer WI t r r r xxJ rn HIM (Aiuwerot JumLI" UPPER v~••nday 11 IAm wit' work It One letter simply stands for another In this sample J1 Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters ITYU>EN 1 YAH(RLIJ] Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI LOW FEVER MUFFLE lomorrow~ CASKET TCG DAYATON HTT!GS I U G TO! AC KTHNI U MWA I lAVt; VM C GMYU BGMII VAPUI VMFG PTTS - WGC LHMCFEAC Yesterday 1 Cryptoquote MUCH BEND1NG BREAKS 111Jo~ BOW MUCH UNBENDING THE MIND -BACON I o]K IIInp for a 1 hologr 1pl ( r APERTURE (@ 1974 Kine Feature•IJyndleate Inc ) 21 +r JTI'LE G East THE GREATEST! • 98 3 • 2 .Q9 75 .KJ8 + KQ10r.2 +98543 ... K ... Q985 SL UTH IDI . \ K654 • A2 A7 ... A 106 3 ~E BOUGI-!TALL !-tiS KNIVES t-tERE + East West vulnera ble West North East Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pas.c; Open ng lead- +K You By Oswald & James Jacoby 1€ver seem When H ele n Sobel proba bly th e greatest woman br~dge player f1rst playe d at the CavendiSh Club she was young very attractive and couldn t have looked less hke a bridge player Playmg at four spades she drew trumps la1d down the ace of clubs to drop East s kmg a nd proceeded to wmd up los m g two clubs and one heart Her partner 3 self s tyle d expert sa 1d You playe d the clubs wrong but you were lucky About a month la ter she made a s 1m1Iar successful P,!ay a nd drew the remark Y ou 11 never lea rn Will to qet cold Joe II Wh4' 1 ~110.11 'IJHIJ 'PJ PE THE GAL5 HERE 5EEM TO V EW ME AS A THREAT \0 ASK I OONT THINK /aJ.(}IS w..-, I>J.JP IIJA9J T ~~~~E~ I fW:l ~~~~ THEY 77i!I./ST ME I EVEN -rne ~TIOl 1 1)),16 WI~ TO you? />('"_,K I •'' rect o ne She needed two c lub tnc ks and the play of the ace msure d thiS res ult agamst apverse d1str~but10n She would be s ure of two club tr~cks agamst 3 2 break 11 was the 4 1 bre aks that nllght bother he r Suppose that an honor f:llled to drop She would con tmue by leading toward dum m y s Jack If West held the kin g and queen he could only score two tncks Suppose East held them West would show out The Jack would force one of the top honors Later on the th~rd club would be led from dum m y and Helen s 10 would be ALLEY OOP NO McGClON THAP.S 50 II\UQ4 GOODN ESS THAR_ T'S A K LL N ME. ' ' AH JEST MAO TO GIT N EA R SOME. ROT TENN ESS OR MAH Ll L M ND WOU LD SNAP" come a wmner SHES GOTTO TH' SCHOOL MA RM GlUE US A HA F DAY 21 North East l_'llss u Pass Pass 4• Pass WeAt 1• I< ETCH UP ON HER ~OW D HE EVER HE,.\R OF OLLIE 6EJMA 1 OFf, AUNT LOWEEZY l Ppss Pass ' You South hold 4\A K 7 6 • A K 7 6 + 3 2 .K 10 3 What do you do now? A -Just bid four spades II \' there Is a slam somewhere your parlner will bl4 agalo I I t clamatton 20 Ogle 21 In1,;olvmg pumsh • 10643 West l t Barter She docs n t l 1vc here mymore Conve e ~ I uropt an t\cr Su cor • Q J 10 7 ... J742 "' teycorn correct tl was lhe only cor TEAFORD prey DOWN I Hmd 2 Romes rtver Ill Walk I OUIStana Helens play was not only GROCERY bus ness for sale Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc gu ns 40 Hunters 11 Umv Unscramble these four JumbleR, one letter to each squ are to 6 OO - 39 Tobog 10 Cash box +++ And another on the same subject Dear Rap I found th1s m a box of old le tters belongong to my aunt Smce I ve JUS! experienced somethmg Similar - and I know many 38 Adams I Wound 5 M mien eflort ++1 2 NORTII By Roger Bollen Hoople f3RE tJ,X 1\ '"" {HAT DU "1P 7 A ~() I CAN t.. S~ Tt-t£' £FTO t:f? Dear Rap Why don t you prmt a What Is A column once a month' We rea lly like them and a lot o! us cut them out for our sc rap brooks Is 1\ that you don t get enough peop le s cndmg them ' - 1 HE GROUP WIN AT BRIDGE Sobel made only correct play w1th Ma1ar CIIUM WlLl S 1:-'l VT.f\IG5 SHOULD 8C S4FC. t:.VOUG 1'. '-([ 10 11 11 NEW 3 bedroom hom e 11 2 bath DOZER antJ back hoe work ponds and septic tanks tJ t garage basement on Grave ch tng serv ce top so I ftH H II M ddleport Natural ga s d rt limestone B&K Ex already n Phone Dale cavatmg Phone 992 5367 or Dutton 992 3369 even ngs 992 386 1 992 2534 9 1 tfc 1 17 tfc NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbutldmas and cellar Off Meigs County I on W lltam S m th Road 3 1 m ties from Salem Cen ter 1 27 261p The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy Television Log OFFICE SUPPliES Bu1lt to Your Specs Oeltvered to Job S1te Area s Most Reasonable Pnces EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block satt and own UNFURNISHED apartmen t 2 Oh o River Salt Phone 992 bedrooms e ectrlc heat 3891 Hartford W Va Phone 773 5975 2 21 ffc AM FM stereo rad lo 8 track tape player 4 speaker s~und S¥Stem Balance S109 32 or TRA LER 1 bedroom n ce for term$ Call 992 3965 couple Phone 992 7479 2 19 tfc 2 5 tfc TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 model In 2 BEDROOM mobile home all walnut stand All features ut llttes pa td No pets Robert built n to make fancy designs H 11 Rac•ne Phone 9.t9 3811 antJ do stretch sewing Also 2 21 121p buttonholes blind hems etc S43 35 cash or terms avallabe FURNISHED apartments on Phone 992 2653 Rt JJ tn Mason One 3 room 2 19 tfc apartment shower kitchen cabin suitable for 2 Old people VACUUM CLEANERS El ectro or 2 workers utilities fur Hygiene New Demonstrators niShed and garden if wanted t'las all cleaning lttachmtnla One 2 room apartment plus the new Electro Suds for. bedroom and k tchen batl'l s ham poomg carpet Only shower and kitchen Both are S27 50 cash or terms good apartments Reynolds avcWa b e Phone 992 21iS3 Apartments Phone 773 5147 2 19 tfc 2 19 6tp For Rent On Most Amen can Cars Ph 992 5271 FA IRLY good s mall used chan saw Phone Y49 2225 'l QO 6tc OLD furniture oak tabl es cloc ks ce boxes brass beds d tshes desks or complete households Wrlte M D MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto call 992 1760 5 13 tfc •5.55 Pomeroy NOTICE OF BOLEN S Husky 1250 w th 48 APPOINTMENT nch mower and blade Ex Case No 11146 ce le nt cond t10n Phone 949 quIts and !ewe ry ANT QUE Estate of Laufla Young S9S3 Al so nterest ed n furn lure Deceas ed 2 20 6tc a nd d shes Call 99 2 52 62 Not ce s hereby g ven that J even ng s or morn ng s B 0 Bnen of Pom e roy Oh o 197 4 HONDA x 1 350 On or off 2 20 tfc has been duly appo nted ad the road bike Low m leage m n s tr a tor of the Estate of Sl ooo Ca Harry C Roush Laura Young deceased ate of 2 PO NT t'l tch scraper bade Mason 773 52J8 and set of cu lt valors to ftt Me gs County Oh o 2 20 3tc Intern atonal Super C tra ctor Cred tors are requ red to f le 2 or 3ft p c kup d sk 6 or 7 ft thetr cla tms w th sad ftduc ary THREE year o ld palommo Phon • 992 7190 w th n to ur mon th s horse Phone 742 3884 2 20 3tp Dated til s 16th day of 2 20 3tc February 1974 RECYCLE your newspapers at YOUNGSTOWN k tchen Stnk Sl 40 per 100 pound Your MANNING D WEBSTER w th faucets Good con dtt on corrugated pasteboard at Probate Judge S50 See at 256 So Fourth $1 40 per 100 pound and your of sad Coun t y Ave M ddleport B M ca rds at 6c per pound We 12 l 28 (3 7 Jt c 2 18 tfc w II also buy your scrap ron cast •ron sheet tron copper FOR SA LE Large eve ! tot on brass auto rad ators auto New Ltma Road Rutland All batter es Our feet of tra ters uttl t es ava lab e Phone 742 w II serv tce and ndustry n NOTICE OF 3083 your area Conserve recycle APPOINTMENT 2 I tfc and sell your waste mater a ts Case No 21 111 to the Rosenberg Recyc l ng Estate of Phtllp w Me tnhart Company m Athens Oh to We SINGE !tewlng machines 19 72 Dec eased model rn beaut ful walnut c lose eac h Friday at noon for Not ce s hereby g ven that cabmet Makes des gn st t balance of week so be aware Genev eve B Me nhart of 207 ches z g zag buttonholes when you get tt all together Spr ng Avenue Pomeroy Ohto blind hems etc L ke new that the Rosenberg Re cycl nQ h as been du ly a ppo nt ed Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood Co m Athens •s the better E xec utr x of th e Estate of 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 place for you Ph I p W Me nhart deceased 12 1 tf c late of Pomeroy Me gs County 2 19 lfc Oh o Cred tors are requ red to ftle BICYCLES Ill any condt t on HAY Pllone 992 7306 Also b cyc le parts Contact the r cia m s w th sa id I duclary 2 17 261C Lar ry Wyatt (housetra ler) w th n four months Dated th ts 15th day of on Locust St ree t Rut an d 9 WEE K old bla c k poodle pup Februa ry 1974 2 19 Stp phone 992 5096 ---2 17 5tp Man ng 0 Webster CA SH pad for at makes and Judge modes of mob e homes Co \Jrt of Common Pleas Phone area code 614 423 9531 Probate D VISion 4 13 tfc Me gs County Ohto For the Lowest ( 2) 21 28 (3) 7 Jtc ' TON or 2 ton truck flatbed 1.4 or 16 ft La te ftfl es or T1re Pr1ces s ,;t es Phone 9911106 2 17 5tp Sa d parcel bemg descr bed PUBLIC NOTICE as follow s Sea led b ds wtll be rece ved Beg nn ng at a pont n the by lh e Oh o Va ley Hea lth north I ne of Fr act on 4 Serv ces Found a t on nc 1 Townsh p 8 Range IS Oh o Blue L ne Dr ve Athens OhiO Com pany s Purchase wh ch 45701 a t 12 00 noon Thursday sa d pont tS one hundred and March 7 19 74 for lurntshmg two thtr ty one rod s east of th e (2) fully eq uipped ambulances northwest co rner of sa d as spec tf ed The buyer a lso Fract on th e nce east s xty one requ res an alternate btd to rods and ten links then ce south provtde four (4 ) add t ona t one hundred and th rty two rods tdentlcally equtpped am to the south line of said Frac bu ances at the unit price satd fton thence West s txty one rods alternate to be exeretsed w thm and ten links thence north one 180 days hundred and th rty two rods to Spectftcatlons may be ob the place of beg inn ng con ta ned at the off ce of D Ken ta n ng r fly a cres more or less n e th Morgan 0 rector save a nd except therefrom one Southeast Oh o Emergency ha lf acre ymg n the northeast Med ca Serv ce P 0 Box 805 corner of said tract east of the 415 v nton P ke Ga 1 pols Oh tc road leadmg from Parkers Run 45631 to the old Dexte r Church a nd The r ght ts reserved tore ect c on ta n ng after satd excep t on any or a ll btds fo r ty n ne and one ha lf acres Reference Deeds Vol 239 D Ke nneth Morgan Page 757 Vo 94 Page 2li6 Vo l Protect Dtrector 61 Page 67 Vol 59 !'age 572 Southeast OhiO and VoJ 19 Page 43 3 Deed Emergency Med cal Records Metgs County Ohio Se rv ce The prayer of the Complaint Is to partition the real estate (?l 5 21 2tc &bove Clescr bed or tf t cannot be part twned to order tha t It be sold You are re quired to answer NOTICE OF the Complamt with n twenty APPOINTMENT e tght day s after the last Case No 21 154 publ cat on of t hts notice whtch w1 be publtshed onc e each Estate of Carne Elfie Wood Deceased week for s x consecut ve weeks Not ce Is hereby g ven that and the last publ cat on wtll be Syb I Eb.ersbach of 166 made on the 21st day of March Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy 19 74 In case of your fa lure to Oh o ha s been duly appointee! answer or otherwise res pond as EKecutrhl': of the Estate of permitted by the OhtO Rules of Carne Elf•e Wood deceased C vll Procedure w t h n the t me tate of Columbia Townsh p stated judgment b y defau t w II Metgs County Oh o be rendered aga nsf you tor the Cred tors are requ r e d to file re t e f demanded n the Com thetr c ia ms w th sad f duclar)' w th n four months p a nt Dated this 11th day of LARRY E SPENCER February 1974 Clerk of the Mann ng Webster Judqe Common Plea s Cour t Me igs County Oh o Cou rt of Common Pleas Pomeroy Oh o Probate 0 vlston (2) 14 21 28 Jtc ( ? ) 7 lA 21 26 (J) 7 lA 21 7tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment 11 - �.' • Guerrilla army demanding $750,000 ELBERFELD$ I P ER Y Washington' Birthdav Sale FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM WOMEN'S SPRING COATS Save dun ng t h1s sa le on a new Spr ing Coa t . M1 sses . Jun1ors and Wom ens sizes 38 to 46 In cluded Big selec ti on of Pant Coats, al l weath er Coa l s and reg ular le ngt h Coat s. Womens Cardigan Sweaters Choose fro m t wo styl es in 100 per cent orion acr y l1 c Wm t uk . Sizes 34 to 40 Wh1t e only SALE •5.99 Boys Long Sleeve SAVE 20% NOW SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 18. All perm anent press . So lid colors and pa tt ern s. W;1Shi11 f,!lm1 's Rirtlulay Sale SPRING DRESSES R EG. -42 .98 REG. 29 .50 R EG. 28.98 REG. 26 .98 RE G. 24 .98 REG. 22 .98 REG. 20 .98 REG .. 18.98 REG. 16 .98 REG. 14.98 REG. 13.98 SALE 30 .00 SALE 20.00 SALE 19.00 SALE 18.00 SALE 17.00 SALE 16.00 SALE 15.00 SALE . 13 .00 SALE 12.00 SALE 11.00 SALE 10.00 DRE SS E S DRESSES DR ESSES DR ESSES DRE SS ES DRESSE S DR E SSE S DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Wa.~ h irr{(lon 's TO TO TO TO TO 42 .00 19.98 11.98 7. 98 4.4 9 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 SOc B irthday Sale Womens Regular $1.00 SPORT SOCKS 1 S1zes 7 9 17, a nd 9 11 Ma ny colors m select ion Reg 89c PANTY HOSE pr 6 pairs $4.00 Sale 3 pairs $1.25 DRESS SLACKS A new sel ection Includes our entire stock . Solid color s, plaids and stripes. Excell ent styl e selection . Regul ar sizes 29 to 42 and extra larg e sizes 46 to 50. Mens and Boys $2.50 and $3.00 Four-in-hand ties and the popular ready tied ties. Solid colors and a big selection of neat patterns. Also included in this two day sale - Prep ties for the teen age boy and ties for younger boys. SALE PRICES Wa.~hington 's •3.88 Music Departm11nt - lsi Floor Birthd11y Sale BOYS DRESS AND SOiOOL SLACKS Includes our ent1 re stoc k of boys dress and school slacks . S1zes 8 to 18 in slims and reg ulars Solid co lors plaid s chec ks. All fa mous brands SALE PRICES --------------------COOK BOOKS SALE 39e --------------------- Reg . 69, SmaiL medi um. large and extra large sizes . Zipper #ont - 2 slash pockets - 100 per cent nylon . Ideal for Spring and Summer wear . Solid color s. (Small lot) Notions Department, First Floor Washington 's Birthday Sale YOUR CHOICE SALE Same Jacket Boys Sizes 8 to 18 Reqular $4.95 SALE PRICE '3.88 now. - . Reg Reg.14.o~~~~i!!f)~~j~~ir~i~< with, Choldrens BLUE DENIM . . ~ ' ' JACKEtS Discontihued -fragr anccis fa mous maker s. . SALE Y2 JrJil$hillgtori 's lJirthday Sale '5.88 WiiSI_Iin{(ton 's JACKE·TS Our en t1re stock of do ubl e-woven nylon all pop ular lengths. Big selectron of 1l.Oior$,· SALE .Yi '\ \' I 11 only 98c 5 cell Flashlights 9.P5 't,ivilarfly Plaques · · - · · - - <:lock . BatQmeter-Chaln and Anchor · · · us< SALE 5.19 SALE 3,59 SALE 2.89 SALE 2.1Jpr. Si1~24 ,,; · ENSEMBLES~- . MAGIC CHEF RANGES 5elect' your favorite color. Special features duril)g this two day sale and really save. ELECTRIC RANGES ALL FIRST . QUALITY " (SMALL LOT) SALE ·1.00 .. · · .. : ~r•UJ - :Gotd - • - . ·- . - - _ -~~;~~ ~" Will\. Automagi~ t;:ooking . · ....rves1 'Gold - - - - - - . - - . ~ . 2~8,00 311"-wlll\ Oven Window-Whito . . Reg: 278.oo 'Jf' Wl!ite. - . . . - - . _ _ . . . SALE 61lc· REG. 1.19 WASH CLOTHS - - - - - SALE 15c 2•1.00 · Sale 304.00 Sale 270.00 · Salo 191.00 Sale 224.00 GAS RANGES Rl!lt. 396:00 36" Oi!luxe Continuous Clean Oven . · i'l~oeado-white.gold · · - - · - · - · - - Sole ~18.00 Linens Department. First Floor Washington's Birthday Sale CURTAINS AND -DRAP·ERI·E'S -~ · . Big assortment of discontinued style$, colors and fabrics . ·SALE 1h PRICE Home Furnishings, First Floor R"".l\vocildo-Wbite-Gold 382.00 30" Deluxe Continuous Clean Oven - . . . - - . - . . . Sale 306.00 RO!I. 323.00 36" with Clock and Timor COppertone- White - - · · - - · · Sale 261.00 m.oo .30" will1 Clock and Timer -· - · - - - , . · . . 5alo 249.00 Reg . :!)f.oo.":io•• wllli Oven Light and Window Lighf · - - - - . . · - · - - - . Reg, · , ~lbetfeldcs. Mechanic .Street. Warehouse· ·op,n:every day 9:3o A.M. to s P.M; _----"· 'Friday and Sciturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. ~ ' ~ 01111!1"\ 111:1!1 Sl t\ \l 111 pin ' 11d r>t,.1 ut pin t il t. ' d h1•, \\1ft·, \ ' II !' lr ll \, It ht t ,J\l\ 1. t~t· l tili' at the <: :litH' IIII I• ' .1 ~ Ll ll' of Prt lrH1. 1 Il l'<~! st HI S: m FtarWl:-il'o hy tlw S\111 · pl. i( i' •ltildl t'l l Itt 1 11 ( Hid I I IJ1 s I[ I" lru11l ,1 \\ttl k t>•il .!bdtH'IInn LJ,\1\ ese L tbl· r a ll tHI 1\ 1 111~ ~ l ro.. Lut He ~a t d, h u\~ ('VPr thc~t lit• .,,,~ s i\ l ut pi I) rtl\lt h quokd l;y I' t c; SjHtkt",((ldll I f;r ull h t: ll t'LIIll"\,1!1Ct.•s p 1 t•v~·nh d !h is 10.. lH'! Il g l11 l111~ h• ll Ht•g l 'lll filll, lgt• d d. tl~· -;' d"\• 1 ijl\1 11'[\ \ Slit' \\,l ilts \ 11 ' !old t h f' I \\ n g 1 oll [ IS tlon't \I()\ k m r oncer t :-ll ~li l dt1rl t stldl t' 1111 t ll~ ' l i !!11 111 4dtl !l i lt t'\TI \'- the s<.~ mc 111!11 )~ goals the s;uul' 1n ,md dDJl I .,, JJ k \\d) Tlwv w.m t FRID}IY, FEB RU ARY 22, 19/ 4 pt! 'iSil dt Ill I 1\1] ] l\11!' .ll\d !Itt I 111 rn,tk<• 11 , t •• •r I' \ IJt d111 11 (I\ ll 'q lll ~h fil l lill' \1 J![ fllilll ! I t!J\,11 h • !f N WFS ~ ' COLUMB US 1U l' ll ,\ g~: nll snafu m the Fcdc1 ,11 I\ 111 '1 ~ ' Offl l'C muJ <.t p JW i l'lil 1'( 1\ llllllllll · c atiOn piublc tns liu:; lPlt r))l Jt l w1lh nearly 600,0011 g.d llll ~> \,•.:::-; gn sol! tl C' tills 11 101 1th . d ose ~ l4 gasohrll' s l.!li t)tt o.. 1111 threedcry s, l!JJ uf tiiL'IIllll r lll itl 111 ~~ • dra wmgs, paintmgs and sculptures . Students buil t their o~<n fra mes, stretched and pruned the canva s and crea ted on gma l works. !J>okmg at the work are, 1-r, Chu ck Allensworth , Jay R1dgway, Betty Jones, Kevin Camp and Slavin t;,ro..:nl\11< It tllll r llllt l to otlti r ·.t. tl•"· ~~1 ~I a ll Sdid •I b.ts ,llr l',l\l) th Vl'l !t d 1!1\1 !IIIli f.! dlur1 s t l11 s lltt Jt illl t ull l itlt 11LII Oil r·o th\ 1'1 h d !J. IIO!l l'·dlt,ns St111<Lu d il1l ol f )hit t ' ,lid 11 ildd ~ li1) 1pt• d l HI 0110 )t:ill!,I I'-: l1 till\ ( llll11 to \\' l'st V IIT,llJJ .l \ c; lil;!lid 'IJ] { '11 S r lltl II IlUI 111h rwu•1 J~' tl' l i' J't\ llw hi! ~ IO N I r;o~·ll : l\ ~. • ., .'• • WASHINGTON - SEN. FRANK CHURCH, D-Idaho, has released M previously secret documents which he says show tha t national security decisions of lhe 1950s helped cause the current world oil crisis. "The decisions reflected m this record were taken in secrecy, debated in secrecy and never exposed to pubhc debate," Church said Thursday "Yet those deciSions helped seal the bas1c structure of International oil for 25 years. Today we are Iivm g with the con. sequences." Church's Senate foreign re1ah ons subcomm ittee completed lhe fi rst phase of an mvest1gat10n mto mternationa l ml operations Thursday. He said the documents supported testimony that the Truman and Eisenhower admimstrations quashed Justice Department attempts to break up price-boostm g Jll,. rna tional mt' cartels because that confhcted Wltll. the fore1gn ;)l)hry goa l of contaut1ng 0 (Continu ed '"' page 10) - ( . uv oll.1 Gl' tll,.;t• L Wa ll :ul', JliU!II islng lod<r} to lu·lp .d l Alalmmic~11s. ··,,tt.ulr !lw 1\ml'n~ · .• ll d l't'am ,'' a unm1111 1 d h1s t an tl irl ;n ; ftH .111 unpt'i't t•tl!'lllt•rl thi rd tt•r m .1~ l11 ,.;onnru r, a stl' p p iu t~ stmu· 1111111111g !111' I'H·sul ent : 1 ~a m 111 1'171; mme 1ts appraised value Caldw ell urged the publi c agat ns t bla m1ng an y loca l off1 c1al or appraisal fir m on the h1gh lax rates whtch w1ll be forthcom mg In Meigs Coun ty The Board of Tax Appeals , retired rath er than resigned wh1ch interpreted the la w, a nd from the county post wh1ch he the State Su prem e Cour l , whiCh upheld the boa rd, 1s had held a number of years The former auditor said, re spons!bW, Ca ldwell said Under the new la w, a cou11 ty however, that he ,resigned in protest to state laws The code a uditor must appra ase land on pr ovided that the county the bas1s of sa les and all uf the audi tor shall be the assessor of property m one sectiOn must be rea l property However , the appra1sed at that ra te , even 1£ legislature ha s enacted mto one piece se lts al a h1gh pnce , law reqUlrmg the sale value of Caldwell sa id " Why shou ld ne ighbor s property 111 a locality deter- Class told how to survive on roads Approximately 20 res1dents attend ed a th ree hour De fens1ve Drivin g School conducted at the Me1gs Jumor Hi gh Sc hool ca fete ri a 1n Middlepor t Thursday mght Speakers were from the OhiO Department of Highway Safety and the OhiO State Patrol. The school was sponsored by the Midd leport Busine ss and ProfessiOnal Women's C:ut Lms Caul, district director of the BPW , expla ined the three hour program wh1ch 1s known as WR AP (Women' s Respon slbili ty for Acc ident Prevention ). Ralph J . Sandine, Youngstown, District 11 representa tive of the Ohio Department of Highway Sa fety, sa1d most fata l acc1dents occur from Fnday at 6 p.m to Sunday at 6 p.m. He urged dr1vers to lhmk of h1ghway conditions, the mechanical functions of their autos, traffic, weather, and their personal alertness and li me schedule in helping to prevent accid ents. He urged dr ivers to recogmze hazards and to avotd headon colhswns even 1f at mea ns dnvmg an a uto m a l!eld or off the h1 ghwa y lie su g~ es ted drivers use seat bell• Harry Bens on , Ba rtow , Distr1ct 8, ODHS representative, spok• on the governor's safety slogan program and the presenta tiOn of award s to wm ners m Athens on Ma y 9. OSP Sgt David . Proffitt reviewed the history of the Ga llia -Me igs Post and commented on the 999 accidents mves logated by the pos t in 1973 Mrs Alwilda Werne r, president of the sponsormg group , spoke on the BPW sponsorship, and Mrs Mary M3rtin, member and cha irman of Thursday mght's prog ram, ga ve the welcome . Li ght re fre shm ents we re served a) the do.se of the program. Committee members of Mrs. 1Martm were Freddie Houdas helt, Linda Stobart and Grace Pra tt su Hcr be<·ause ouc pl'rsun rs able to Sl' ll at a hi gh pri(t ., ,. Caldncll IJUCs lum cd. He said the new l t· ~; J s l ;r tlon ~,..., ''perfect examp le t1f ] ru ,d govet nme nt gui ng dt J\\ n t I u• dr[l in '' Cd ldwel l said tha t due lo h1 s difference on th e ruHi tt>r \\ Ill! the Boa rrl of Tax Appe;rls, IH· rcsrgned fr om thp aur!1tn1 's pos t " I drd not wa nt to feel g uil ty rn dmng th1s to the fJCop lc r1f Meigs CoUl l ty who Ira ve IH'l'f1 •,n good t o me ," Ca ltlv.ell s.t ld Ca ltl well sald th,tt 11 ,dso h;-1s bee n mdr ca ted by. sr111 11' Jll'l sons tha t he had 1es lgrH ·d rl tH' to health re<lsons Cr.drlwell . hov. eve1, st<J tcd thcd till S 1:-. n(jt true The form er aud 1l01 •,;-url till county. w11l fee l the mue. J s~' 111 \ Contmu ed on p a~e 101 a '· ' J'oda" \\ t: \WkomL' lh L' Jlii'Vllll ing illll hllh' uf our pt·uph· ~\or kmg tu~ t·f ht • J ft1 lH ing <t htlU t ctnHiitruus u( p 1n gre~s an d pnJS)Jt'rLr} , ' W:JI I:H'P ":llll in pt ' i:ltl' , pr ~· J• arPtl ~ 'I IIJJl l t•f ! 4'1 t·i t 1111 'I he sta ml iug hi s fl:u al} zt•d l 1 ' ~S in rt' lll:l l ks. W~ JI ,H 1' , a spt• ci,1lly ht nlt podium , rl id uot IIH' IIIInll Ius tmp('S of \\ IIHIIng th t• Dem on a til' Jlll' 'i Hif'lltJ<J J /lllltllfHi li i! IJ h1 . , fH l ' jliHnl Ill t~; xt .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···::·:·:·:···:·:·:-:···:::-··:····:·--·-:·····:·····: , ' Need s need to he told ' l lu ~'"'~ t rl11al tll mg a farlilt'! lrJ us ! do tu hel p assure lnnr -; 4•)f dd CtJU.Jle fuel fot ;!Pt 1< ul tm ,Jl )ll o<J.Ul:Uun IS tell In·, d1...,t1 J\1utu r how much he Unlt", s 111 l'lh a local rlL str lilntoi ur deale! know s wli dt Ill s fa rm c ustom ers 1 t•q uHI' tlwt th!itrtbu tor canno t ~~ke llw nPcessa ry s teps to get uwugil fue l for them ," a Meigs ( 'u!J tll' i\gi J c u l tura l StdiJdJzdlwll ct m.l Conservation :-;pukrsman said today lnf orrn 1ng lht.~ d1s tn butor bt·~..:nn 1 es e\ en mm c important 1f d f;u 11 1 ~r mtends to mcrea se .Se1 VICt' h1 s 11 1.. 1cagP Lons1derab ly, or 1f ht· wctnl!'i to expa nd livestock, oth er fa rm l.or·a l dealers will IWt'd lh 1s rnfo rma t wn to rrqu es 1rtd(h lwml l fuel for thei r p<!1111tv, 01 IIJWI;I IIons :; upp iH •J s ' 1\grl t:ll ltu ra l lT l'P I VIII g p1 10rtty rn oducers aiJOCa tiOnS L'tl to certify tOan o 11 go trr )!, fuel ~..:onse rv a t JO n prtl~ ~~·;ulr nn ttle u opera tions. The U11 1h·d S~1tes Departmen t of -\gJ H ultu re, m coopera tiOn w1t h th e Federal E nergy OffiCe and tlre E nv1ronrnenta l Pr otr<..lto n Age ncy, has ii PvPiupl'd a ( tHlSl' J va t10n leaf· ld t\\orllli:i ille 111 ect rly March, tlu" IP.!flct 111l'i udes an energy rncln <I IJcr nt 111 cer llflca tion that thcr e 1s dll ongo in g consP r v;•llu n prog ram a nd that p11onty fue l wt ll be used fo r :1gncultural production,'' the wil l be I U JUU Schools to close Monday Due to 1llness of epidermc proportion whach continues to plague students , the Me1gs Local School Distrocl will be closed Monday, Supt George Har graves sa1d today Absenteeism each day th1s week has generally mcreased unt1l today when 1t hat a new hog h Overall, among all of the sc hools of the distn cl, absenteetsm Fnday was at 29 8 pe rc ent compared to 23 8 percen t Thursda y Generally, a 25 perce nt a bse nteeism fi gure IS cons1dered the ' pomt when schools should be closed . The Me1gs County De partment of Hea lth today approved the Monday closing. It was felt lhat, perhaps, a long weekend might give s tudents an opportumty to recuperate Strep throa t and mfl uenza are a big fa ctor tn the wave of illness Today, ttoe Salisbury School had 45.5 percent or ll' student bodya bsent (81out ofl78); the Pomero}' elementary sc hool had 42.5 percent absent ( 167 out of 393) and the Bradbury School had an absenteeism ra te of 34.9 percen t ( 44 out of 126 ) At th e hi gh sc hoo l th1 s mormh g, 2110 of the 952 students were absent ( 29 4 percent) . In a nn oun cmg the Mor1day closmg, Hargraves said there deflmtely will be classes m all schoo ls of the d1s tn ct on Tuesday. W11h the approval. of the hea lth department on thP Monday closm g, the day's lo;s of classes can be consideJ ed offi cially as one of the f1vo ca la mr ty days d 1 s tn c~ ai e permatted each school year. ASCS sa1d HE LP OFFE RED .I :HnPs P. Housh , Metgs SI·:OI- MS A Ill Ell 'I IH• Pl)l! IU 11y 1·;-H squd d \\.-IS County /\udJtiJr, scud Thursday I. IJ Muu1e of th e Ohio t :J!l f'd 'I hut S(.Lty at.! ~ 1 1 f' Ill to Depart1 nent of Taxation w11l be .r ss ts t lhP SI 'U IO: MS H ll ll Jp m hts oF fl t'e every Monday , \d1Kil broke down on 1Lo.; \~ay to f eb, 25 , through Apnl 8 lo Jlo l zl'~t-dl c:t! CcnlPJ Willi a Hr;1 te rnlly putlcllt Tlrl' ass 1st per ~on s ncedmg help \'dth theu Sta te Income tax. J'lJIIH II !) Stjlliid l l <ill::i fJ UI ted .l II1s h11Ur s \\111 be fro m 9 to 12 M 1~ C: rmd ~ll lo ll ol7..( 1 ~ nd 1 to 4 DEFENSIVE DRIVING - Takm g ma jor roles m a three-hour defen:m e dravmg class ;H Ill(' ~kt~~s .Jumor H1gh School cafeterta 'T hursd<-.~ mght \\t'! C, 1 (<J r, J\lrc t\I Wilda Werner , pre~ 1 rh-ni of t111· Mtddh ·pr•r I Jiu:-lm•so;;; Hnd. .r I : X II :N DI·:n OIJTLOOK (nu l Sund ay thro ugh ' ) II P:o~ l l:l}. ( hall<"C of snow amrlh and rain (I f snow sn ut\Jt• rn SC('tions tm Mon1lav ll 1ghs 111 Uu: :ws except lo\HT <lOs 111 the south . Lows Ill tlll' {t ' PII'- (II \U\\ C r 20s tllf• ' I "'~" t't llllu l .n1d \\mil d ' F or'me r Meigs Co unty Auditor Gordon Caldwell acted today to end apparent pu blic confusion as to his recent resignation Caldwell said some people appa rently believe that he : ··.-.;.;;.:.:·.·:·:-:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::;. 4 lllllll ll ll !o ri i Vt ' l l !lt;ll :l lllllU/1t TJu ec 1\I UJOI Oi l \.'DIII pHIII I'S sa1d Thursday thq 1Md er ti JL'I l'\C !I shi pped out of Ol11u nJ r dll "~'d l l' ~fl \' ~·dllll'i 'l' h q lll Slitl! IJIIIIS to shr p mto !he si;Ht' iiOO,Utlll .Hid 1hl' 11'! u1 ~ ~, lt s , d l11t ;1 \ 101 t uf gallon s of fu el as tlw r Psult ol .1 !t1t l f(l Oh11r n.l ~ JW\il•t altHPd Feb. 9 directive by cner gy t ~;u 'I ht• Sun 0 1l ('o .dso f.lll~1 l tu W1lham S1rnon that Olr to s al\(•r 1t s :t\101 alwn lo Ohm, bu t Februar y gasulme t:~lltJ{'a l hm 111rl' lwr:m " ~' 11:, dJSt! JbU ltoll was to be cut 2 per cent •} o.. !t I ll IJJiJtlt • ,dtt' l [1 \]IJll :, In another ferlt• ~<d nnn (H JII~ t-' t11 ff111111 Sun Oil c.;, ud 11 11 1 n cn t on Frh 19, Stn mn s.t !d tlu • •, II •,Jd IIH 1 !'d <,J'd '• ll]Jplh ·~ l o ~ per <ent gdsult nc redur l1m1 q])ll'l 'i [.lt t '~ I t\ ( IIIH ]ll) Wlt/l th t• mul been rcscmclcll <.rYrd OIJi tJ 'iJ)I l'\f t1f jJi p l l'IJ 11 dltt'('[j\(' would be out that fud 1111 llw F'cb ~- 1 9 petiOd o11l y. Shell Otl smd 11 dtd nul r t' . •,• ·. .. ··-:·:·. -:-·::: '. ;.:.·-:.:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·: lCl\oC tJ)p J'eiJ . 19 I l l dC'J I I' SI !lidW.\ 1 1..\l'l·: B,\t 1\ . llOC KY II UPP, left , os congratulated by Bob Spurlock, V04'<tttuna l!nsti udm at Southern Hagh School , for takmg f1rst pl.tcl! honors m the d1stnct and m the top three of Oh10 m ptoduf'tron hort iculture. Rocky, son of Mr and Mrs Arnold ll11Jlp, Hacine, Ht 2, was named lop wmner followmg d1stfl ct <.: Pll·rtlon of md Jvldual FF A award w1nners made Fe b. 13 a l \l•·xanrler Ii 1gh School, Alban y, by a comnuttee of \••wat wmli i\g n culturc mstructors and State FF A officers J· or lns d1<>ti 1ct wm he wall be recogmzed at a d1stn ct h.rnq uet l{ocky a nd h1s parents were m Columbus WedrH· stby whe1 e he was mtet vwwed by a pane) of agnculture mstrtl t tm s li e w11l be notified m Apnl whe ther he placet.l 11 1st, s~•Jmcl or th1rd 1n the state . Rock y has been a member t f Suurn'l·In's FF A fur four yea ts. ..:·.· · ; shorts ()hio .'" ' Coppe;1ill\e-A~ocado .. ,AI)Nays ple"ty of Free Parking. . . Mu1 pllv Sd!d he w.t ~ t11ld I J~ till' i\1\A t h:tl h1s ,tbdut tn m V.:tl '. Ol lgl ll dll y plctn rwd I t! t.tkl• ( '1 t1f H·d 0 11 scud tod~lV anotln 1 !tJ tdllp I!I the FI':O ts fuiCII I ~! til!' f1r 111 !11 WASHINGTON- JOHN EHRUCHMAN ORDERED both Adm. Robert 0 . Welander and Yeoman Charles Radfo rd put throogh brutal interrogatio n and lie detector tests dlll'mg the 1971 White House investigation of m11itary spymg, and ultuna tely asked Welander to admit he was responsible, according to Senate testimony. Welander, chief of the now-defunct Pentago n liaison office to the National Secunty Council, refused to take the blame He accused Radford, then his enlisted ass1sta nt, of revea lmg the spy oporation directed aga inst Henry K1ssmger and General Alexander Ha1g, lhen President Nixon's lop natiOna l secunty assistants, to shift the focus of the mvestiga tlon away from a leak of documents to colwnrust Jack Anderson Welander's prepared sworn statement to lhe Senate Armed Se1 vices Committee, released Thursday, showed so many direct conflicts with teshmony given by Radford Wednesday that Sen. Harold Hughes, D-lowa, a committee member, said it wa s obVious one of them conun1tted perjury . Sale 328.00 sa~ dl -;( .11 1.11 0\llld I i ll lit A spukesnwn f111 MEXICO - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A Kissmger called a closed-<loor meetin g with Latin Amer ica n foreign ministers today to se t up " a modern framework" fo r solving problems facmg the Western Hemisphere The secretary of state scheduled the prtvate mormng session after unveiling a 1 'new agenda for the Amen cas " at the opening of a three-day conference w1 th 24 Latin American foreign mirusters. "The lime has come to infu se lhe Western Hem•sphre relationship w11h a new spmt," the secretary sa1d T~ ursday 111 a 14-page speech at the opening of the 11atelolco Confe rence, named after the Mexican Fore ign Mirustry buildmg. AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MEcHANIC STREET . 1pl1rH d :u1 d lw ttt.'l ~pn t tll'd!l l f.i •d, ~--------------- ----- By United Press lnternallonal WASHINGTON - THE CONSTITUTION SAYS a president "shall take care to see lhat the laws be faithfu lly executed " But what if he fa ils to "takecare" ? Ca n he be impeached, tried by the Senate and thrown from office for such negligence' A staff report which answers the questiOn with a resounding "yes" appea rs to have driven a pa rtisan wedge through the House Judiciary Conun1ttee as it inquires into whether grounds exist for President Nixon to be impeached Setting that dispute aside, the committee is seekmg today to agree on leakproof procedures for safe&'lla rding ev idence it hopes to secure from Nixon. Whi te House lawyer James St. Clair says he is reluctant to furrush docwnents w11hout assurances lhey will remain secret. Jfashingtun's Birthday Sale 1!~ 4118,00 36' ' Deluxe Harvest Gold . , ~lllf!IOII.S· Clean. Oven - . . . . ·-R~: 3U.Ojq~" . will\ Automagic Cooking , ,\'!lllite·CQp~rtone.Harvest Gold . . . ...Reg, .'J84f.OO 311'! ~h. ~~~tom,gic- Cooking h!'!l t·1 be hPid 111 tl w fuiHII ' , ' Murpl1\ •' R'eg. i6.35 Baby Jumper - - - . - - - . . - - Sale us Rl!!l. 22.50 Molded Plastic Dressing Table - . 5ale 12.00 RJ!9. 7.98 Joh~ny Jump Up Baby Exerciset; . - . Sale 4.91 ' lt! •\1•• 1 ews.. in Briefs( Caldwell reaffirms h e resigned, not retired . ;,, . . ~----------------------­ Our best selling pattern in Famous Cannon Royal Family · Feather lite no-iron 130 mu slin. · '.;hoOse pink . blue, gold, avocado or la ve nder ' ! i lfllj'l'l' pllllllll!lll!lllll~~;:::::::;::::~.-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::·:·::r:-::=::-::::::::::~-::::.-:::::::::::: SALEf JUVENILE PRODUCTS NQ..IRON SHEETS go\'t i !IIILUII r cs 1 ~: n ,md tlldl ' fr t' t' el~· t l HillS 1 I !P l l 1 GROUP .lh PRICE Washington ~s Birthday Sale . POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO _______ ART SHOW - One of the annual art shows at Wahama High School is on display this week in the lobby of Wa hama High School. Ja ck SlaVIn, Art teacher at Wahama, sa id the work on display has been done on lhe1r own by students from the freshman through the .s emor class. On diSplay are pencil ----------------------· Sale! Special Group Table Lamps Sale 8.9$ Sale 6.95 Sale Sale 5.-9.S d!l! r'\ l l 'lll''i 1 - - - - --PHONE 992 2156 "' Sale - 1.77 3.49 Picture Plaques • - - - - - · - Ht\Oitl ll ll!l <t enttn e '• \ Washing-tun's Birthday Sale Sa~ \4•d uff11 J,d , l ' h't 11 1.11 tilt\ h• 'll t'\ •' tlw \i!H 'I11';111 • ,1\' \ . Sale SOc Sale 29t 14 only S9c 2 cell Flasl\li!!l\ls Il lill .til smd Murph) scml the An w rHdll Revolut aonury Am Hcs ( ontend they have representatives m tlw m;IJOI' Anwr ican Cities ;.m d are· determtned to rC' Iurn the Alm•n can government to the Alnc l l l'<J n people "The Amen ca n Hevolutwnary Army tells me Uldt they tnl end in thl' future to en g<.~ ge m guer n ll[l wai fdi C throughout the country They don't mtencl to engage Ul bloodshed at !hiS tune " Murphy Urges Calm One of the group 's dema nds, ·\ •1.00 ~, - du('l Lon " ' t • 49 .U~Shipsli.'lpe . db- t il\ Separate switches for front beam and blinker . R£G. 2:50 H:DiNO TOWEI.S - - . uf -I Washington 's Birthday Sale -R£'G. 3.50 BATH TOWELS - - - - t, I\ ISl' . fURNITURE DEPARTMENT • 3rd FLOOR BATH tht• ., .' 5ale on bicycles- Friday and saturday Washin!:ton 's Birthday Sale -~~--:i;(j;:t~r,:·,·-!lo>,;o;:;;;.;~~;,H;..;•...:,;,.o.~..,..,·~·'""·"'-·~ ·-·-·-··-'-·;...<"'"..:...~ ' l ll: tl ':-. J<.; ft•dcla l HAND LANTERNS Beddmg Department, First Floor Big solE!Oti!i.n'o.ll:;t~.l~rf<iff!o;J.~(il}~•' :!i/tr.~~~ ri id~\- ; I l'ltdSt , SCI I\1(' 11 1lll): .I III JU l lJ,J I ~,. includes our entire stock . Housewares Department, First Floor QUEEN SIZE - . - FULl., SIZE . . . . . REG. 3:49 TWIN SIZE REG. 2.79 pr. PILLOWCASES - du to ...,_ Sale! Just 9 •2.49 FLASttiNG POWER HEAD SALE •15.95 ReG. '-49 REG. 4.39 mte nd Washington's Birthday Sale STAINLESS FLATWARE Canister Sets Memo Board - Letter Holder Spice Rack - - "They tl l i HII\1'11 I l UI ' !ltd lu ,\Jill pi!\ '-. !Jbct ,JI ~{ SPECIAL SALE PRICES Washington 's Birthday Sale Reg . 21.50 R~. 14.00 Reg . 6.50 R~. 12 .00 .. AI ~ Giant goof model s . All are Amertcan made . Excellent quality . Sale SALE PRICES 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton in navy blue · charcoal - spruce green-tan and darwollve, ·Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist. Matching long sleeve shirts in sizes 14112 to 17112 ne~;k'. ·stack' up VOL. XXV NO. 219 _.:..:~:.__;_:_::_:_::_::_:__ w1th coaster brake - 3 speed bikes and the popular 10 speed Housewares Department, First Floor ]'.; ! , I! I'! Tkvoted To Tlw Interests Of The Meil{s·Mnson Aren 20 tnch - 24 tnch - 26 inch and 27 1nch bicycles. Standard bikes Housewares Department, First Floor LEE "TECH TWILL" WORk UNIFORMS Birthday Sale SALEI BICYCLES 99~ 1~ <1 at y Washington's Birthday Sale IMPERIAL WOODENWARE •4.88 said, should bt• in ftvr -, 1\1-, 211and 50-dollar de n o m l lliJt l t i i\~, packaged m plaslH' bags. nnd 1t should not be new currency or have a ny pa rti cula r Sl'QlU' n Cl' to the serial numbers " I w1ll be asked to open the plastic bags and count lhcrn , m rase th ere 1s anylhmg afoot. " Mlll'phy sa id The editor smd the Arnen can Rcvolutwnar}• Armies, whic h the FBI and loca l authontles sa!d they have no knowledge of, •· feels thai the Amencan news medm have been too •115.00 3 FOR •1.00 Washington's Birthday Sale Ra ulS um lns lrudhms T hl' ransom money, Murph v Washington's Birthday Sale Reg . $22 .95 50 piece service for eight by Oneida . PRICES group Pu blic offers of donahons bega n fl oodm g th e Constttu twn, Georgta's largest mormng newspaper, soon after Murphy 's tape 1ecordmg w~1s broadcast on televtsion and radio stations Thursda y mght. " We took the ll' names and satd we mtght gel back to them af some sml !l.f program for donatwns 1s set up .'' saiCI a swttchbo.1 rd opera tor Murphy, 40-year-old father of tw o teen-age daughters who was abducted afte r leavmg home Wednesday mght, smd he was bemg treated courteously and was m no unmed mte danger · unless law enforc e- mcnt agen cu-.~ s stlould try to fi nd out where I am 01 where I am gotng to bl' tran sported " Operates on batter ies or direct current in fold together case . Powerful 4 inch dynamic speakers · circular veneer tuning dial - continuous tone and balance controls. 2 Only to Sell Mens $5.95 Unlined NYLON JACKETS nl'v. s pa pe r • •43.00 $149.95 PANASONIC AM-FM FM STEREO PORTABLE RADIO WITH 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Square cake di sh · oblong bake dish · loaf dish pi e plate - quart measuring cup . Valueslo$1.49 Brand New Selection! ('ox PANASONIC AM-FM TABLE RADIOS PYREX COOKWARE SALE •1.89 pow e1 ful Sale $52.95 Wa.~hington's Reg. $1.00 and $1.95 Washingto11 's Birthda y Sale ' ATLANTA \UP! I - Atlanta Constitution ofhc1 ab awa1ted mstructions today on how to deliver $700,000 in ransom to a self-styled guemlla army that kidnaped edit or Reg Murph) m a strike against the "leftist, liber al" news med ia. Murphy sa1d m a ta pe recorded message Thursday rught that h1s captors, the "Amen ca n Revolutionary Armies," would relay the mstruchons in a " random " telephone ca ll to " somebody in th e Atlanta metropolita n area " The ransom wlll be pai n as soon as the mstruct10ns are received, accordmg to Wi lham Fields, executive editor of the Constitution, owned b~ tl1e Walnut gra i n cabin et lighted d1al. AM -FM Bands wtth AF C for t he FM . Large s1ze speake r . Selected from stock. Napkins - Ta'blecovers Pl at es - Cups. . Wasltingto11 's Bir,thday Sale B1g selection of woven or kn1t shi rts a nd blouses m sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 46 . Wa shington 's Birthday Sale VEGA-DYNA-FLEX TIP PENS Boys si zes 20 to 28 - Men s sizes 30 to 44. White solid colors. Reversibles. All in the popular new widths . WOMEN'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES A'h excellent AM Portabl e Radio Small size Includes ba tter y, earph one and wdst strap Solid color l1ght grey. MEN'S NECKTIES SPORT BELTS Wa.,hinf,!Um ', Birthday Sale TRANSISTOR RADIOS HALLMARK PARTY ITEMS For Thi s Special Sale! Mens Double Knit Wa shington '.~ Wash ington '.• Hirthday s ., le Sale 4.95 SHIRTS 5.95 SHIRTS RCA $6.95 famous make SALE 1.50 SALE 2.00 SALE 2.50 SALE PR-ICES Smal l group broken s1zes Wrnter Coa ts, Dresses, Sports we.:rr G1rls 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, Preteen Sizes. Mtsses and Jun 1or Srze s All reduced for ftnal cl earance 20.98 12 .98 8.98 4. 98 1.98 3.98 Birthday Sa le Women's and Girls Apparel REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. . SHIRTS Wa.•hin{(ton 's Birthda y Sale Wll., hin!(IOII 's Rirtlrd11y Sale M1sses. J unior s. Ha l f S1 zes. Se lecte d from our r egul ar stoc k 0 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd 9:30 AM TO 9:00 Waslringhm 's Birthday Sale Wi! ., hill!.(fo" 's Hirthday Salt! ' 0 Veterans Memorial Hospita l ADM ITTED Be rtha Schreaber, Mason, W Va , Carroll Smith, Cottageville, W. Va DISCHARGE D - Harold Tn plc tt, Opa l Oh lin ge r , Charles Kess mger, Freda Durham , Ha zel Spence r , Ma rvm Darst, Hattie Armes, Robert Pul h ns Professwnal Women's Club, Sfl'?nsorin g ~roup ; Mrs. Mary Mdi tin , club member and .chairman· of the class ; Harry Benson, D1stroct 8 re presentative of the Ohio Deparlment of Ii1ghway Safety, a nd Ralph J. Sandine, District 11 rrp!'r">cntatlve o f t he ODHS I I � 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 21, 1974