https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38525255d758efb2c99334e798b74d5f.pdf 12898a48fbd3b2c2093146ab23ed11d7 PDF Text Text .. -if'h" .,.._.._ ' 1 -........................................................................................................... Oailv Sentinel, Mirldleoort-Pomeroy. o .. Mnroh 25. 1974 · to •. ' . _ ,\,, ••• .... ' BEE CONTESTANTS - Fourteen Meigs County fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders took part in the Meigs . Sonia Ash wins ..... County Spelling Bee Monday evening at Eastern High School in Reedsville. Contestants were, front row,!..-, Marty Foley (3rd), John Jacobs,_Linda Kovalchik, Greg Walker, Janel Horky, James Meadows, Christopher Wolfe; second row, Kathy Quivey, Sonia Ash, Susan Hannum (4th), Debbie Spencer, Laura Hoover, Dorothy Runyon , Garvllowar,d. THE CHAMP - Sonia Ash, 12, a sixth grader at Syracuse Elementary, won the Meigs County Spelling Bee .Monday evening in the Eastern High cafeteria . Sonia, middle, is • J • Meigs spelldown Sonia Ash, 12, sixth grader at Syracuse Elementary School, became the second member of her family to capture the championship of the Meigs County Spelling Bee Monday evening in the Eastern High cafeteria. Sonia's sister, Demaris, won the county bee in 1970 when she was a sixth grader at Syracuse. Sonia is the ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse. Runner-up in the bee, Kathy Quivey, of Salisbury, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade, missed the word, "lease," spelling it I I \' ul-e~<~." Sonia then spelled it correctly, and correctly spelled "lectern" to win the bee. The third place finisher was Marty Foley, an eighth grader at Southern Junior High, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley. Fourth place went to Susan Hannum, seventh grader at Riverview and the daughter of Drive-In Hours Monday • Thursday ...... 9 to 3 Friday............................. 9 to 7 SaturdaY. ....:................. 9 to 12 •- -- By United Press International WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE COMMITTEE which may advise Congress to impeach President Nixon receives secret information today from the Watergate grand jury which indicted seven of his closest aides .or campaign workers. Attorneys for two of those indicted, who last week had challenged the transfer of the grand jury report on Nixon's handling of Watergate, let a 5 p.m. EDT Monday deadline pass without appealing to the Supreme Court. Transfer of the report was set for 9:30a.m. EDT today. Before going to the House Judiciary Committee, which is studying whether grounds exist for impeaching Nixon, the material was held in the safe ofU. S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica. '• • ' • ·' .... ---..... - Friendly, Convenient Service At The New PNB AUTO BANK 1. Checking Accounts 4. Loan Payments 2. Savings Accounts 5. Christmas Club 3. Time Certificates of Deposn 6. Money Orders Favors For All Visitors ,,' Favors For All Of The Children • ''. <· ., ,.p omeroy national bank . . the bank of thP. century established 1872 -- 'J FDIC -..................................................... ........ .................. .......... ... .... ... ...... ........ ... ~ ~ ~ MOSCOW - U. S. SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Communist party general secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev today discussed the delicate question of the Middle East where Kissinger's personal diplomacy has annoyed the Soviets. State Department spokesman George Vest said the tv•o men discussed Middle East in a three and one.!Jalf hour meeting at the Kremlin on the second day of Kissinger's visit here. Dean tells on Mitchell NEW YORK (UPI)-Form- rat, and tell him what's going er White House Counsel John on in the southern district." "So I called Kleindienst and W. Dean Ill testified Monday told him Mitchell said it was a that he called U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst in runaway grand jury." The result of the grand jury 1972 on behaH of John N. investigation was the indictMitchell to complain about the ment of Mitchell and Stans on way federal prosecutors were charges of conspiring to imtreating Mitchell. Appearing as key govern- pede a Securities and Exment witness at the federal change Commission (SEC) court conspiracy trial of for- investigation of Vesco in return mer Attorney General Mitchell for a $200,000 Nixon re-election and former Commerce campaign contribution from Secretary . Maurice H. Stans, the financier. Vesco also was Dean sail/- Mitchell phoned him indicted but has fled the to say he had undergone "one country, and Dean was named hell of a grilling" before a co-conspirator but was not -federal grand. jury in- indicted. Dean answered questions put vestigating an alleged attempt to fix a case againSt financial to him by federal prosecutor martipulator Robert L. Vesco. · James Rayhill with cool dis''Those llttle bastards in the patch and refused to be ruffled southern district (New York) . in sharp cross-examination by were all over mel" Dean Mitchell's attorney, Peter Flequoted Mitc~ll as saying. ming. Fleming dwelled mainly 1 ''They asked questions all over on discrepancies between the lot about (John) Erhllcb- Dean's testimony before the man (President Nixon's a.sssls- grand jury and before the tant) and about you. John, you current federal court jury in had better call your friend regard to dates of meetings Kleindienst, the attorney gene- and phone calls. ~ ~ ~ ................................................ ~ ~ ~·- • < ' ,' --:~ ~ 4 \ • at enttne Devoted To The Interest, Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 241 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO as rate The resignation of a board of public affairs member was received, a first reading was given an ordinance requiring licensing of coin-operated amusement machines and a proposed natural gas contract, providing for an approximate 30 pet. rate increase, was tabled. These were among the matters which came before Middleport Village Council when it met in regular session Monday night. Resigning from the board of • public affairs was Jack M. replacement. Council approved the first Hawley who said in a letter that his resignation had been reading or a new ordinance brought about because which will require that coinamu se ment " complaints of irresponsible operated in business citizens have invaded the machines esta blishments must be privacy of my home and I cannot make future decisions licensed through village hall. without allowing prejudice to The ordinance provides a $50 charge for machines which enter therein." The acceptance of the accept 25 cenl~ or more and $25 resignation submitted as of for machines which take less March 20 will be up to the than 25 cents. The license fee board of public affairs and for a juke box will be $50. Fines Mayor John Zerkle will be for failure to pay the fee range responsible for naming a from $100 to $200 and each day Regatta reviewed Plans for the Big Bend Regatta were reviewed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Discussion and action centered on: Earl Ingels, president, appointed Fred Morrow and Don Thomas to lake charge of selling display space on the parking lot; the sky diving exhibition will be held on Sunday at I p.m. on Regatta weekend instead of Saturday as was planned earlier, and due to an apparent lack of interest in crew races, regattc:l power boat racing is back in, to be held on Sunday. Dottie Musser, representing the Ohio Eta Phi Sorority, met with the chamber in regard to the annual Regatta Queen contest. The sorority will sponsor the event, the date and time to be announced. Ingels observed that due to rising costs the chamber will welcome financial assistance from all organizations participating in this year's Regatta. e reta l Dale Warner stated there is a possibility that Willie Sutton, the notorious ex.bank robber, may make a n appearance on Friday night at the Regatta. There is nothin g definite, however . Attending were Ingels, Bob Jacobs , Dale Warn er, Bill Grueser, Richard Chambers, C. E. Blakeslee, Jack Carsey, Don Thomas, Wendell Hoover, Virgil Teaford , Ted Reed, N. W. Compton, Mrs . Musser, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas and Beulah Jones. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1974 ~~~~----~--------~-------- of violation is a separate offense. Funds raised through the sale of the licenses will be earmarked for rec reation . For the second time in two weeks. John Koebel of The Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, appeared before council to discuss a new four-year contract between the village and the company for natural gas. Koebel said that the actual e increase being sought for the company is 21.1 pet. and that request is based on expenses of the company in the community. The addi ti onal per(Continued on page 10) • 1 0 B Pomeroy national bank A N K . I TO . POMEROY MAYOR DALE SMITH, second from left, congratulated Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, Mondsy afternoon when the bank's new auto bank facility on E. Second St. was informally dedicated. On the left is Mrs. Joan Wolfe and on the right is Mrs. Lera Jones who will stall the new facility . WASHINGTON - THE CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE committee that reported President Nixon spent .$17 million to maintain his vacation homes says despite blistering White House criticism the report is "objective and straightforward." Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., said Monday the re~rt, ~e specifics of which are still supposed to be confidential, documents, "hOW $17mllllon of taxpayers' money was spent that would not have been spent but for the Pr •ident's desire to (Continued on page 10) a pomeroy rutland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon, Long Bottom; while Dorothy Runyon, an eighth grader at Tuppers Plains, and the daughter of Mr. Don Runyon, Coolville, took fifth place . Miss Ash, whose hobbies besides spelling are cheerleading and playing softball, will now go on to the 47th Annual State Spelling Bee, sponsored by the Columbus City Journal, in Columbus on May 4. Judges for the contest were . John Riebel, Superintendent of the Eastern School District; George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs School District, and Bob Ord, superintendent of the Southern School District. Chairman of the event was county supervisor Nellie Vale, assisted by Greta Suttle. Meigs County School Superintendent Robert E. Bowen, presented the awards, and Carol Swog~er, English teacher at Eastern High School, pronounced the words. Oanked by (left) Nellie Vale, Meigs County Supervisor, her father; Richard Ash, (right) her mother Betty Ash and Robert E. Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools . Auto hank opens Wednesday I / DR. JOHN IJGHT, president of Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, center, was keynote speaker Monday when the Meigs High School sixth annual vocational conference week got underway. With Dr. Light are, James Diehl, principal, left, who introduced the keynote speaker, and Harold Sauer, a guidance counselor at the school. Pomeroy's newest business - the Pome roy Auto Bank owned by th e Pomeroy National Bank will open Wednesday. Located on East Second St., the new facility was built by the Karr ConStruction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, on property formerly owned by the late Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Smith. Staffed by Mrs. Joan Wolfe and Mrs. Lcra Jones, the drivein bank will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday; fr om 9 a.m. to 7 . ompli.shme·nt ~~~D~~:l~ickguct~~eu;~~~~~s :0~~i~~\':,~~:~:; a.m. Goal IS ace • "Degrees are not important but accomplishment is," Dr. John Light, president of Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, said Monday when he addressed Meigs High School ·students as keynote speaker of the sixth annual vocational conference week. Speaking on the topic, "You and Your Career," Dr: Light said he expects the "career scene" in southeastern Ohio will change so that young people do not ~~live to leave it for their gainful employment. "Good advice is fine, ·but somewhere along the line, you will have to make decisions for yourselves," Dr. Light commented and urged students to have a career [llan to follow. "One who follOws a plan gets results," the guest speaker said. Pointing out . the opportunities students will have this week as represents lives of numerous trades and 20 professions visit the school, Dr. Light urged students to be serious but to remember that decisions made during the week as to a career are not finn!. Students should allow !01: r peelable alternatives such a~~oing into on the job tr~ining d !tending a two year ~~lleg:; to ask themselves questions as to their likes, their aims such as service or money, and what life style they seek ; explore other areas than the careers just in their iminediate . te Is· to use their own m res , not attending a judgment, certain school or entering a certain "profession because a friend did, and to seek out all of the information that is available through the speakers who will be at the school this k wee · "Do~ ' t be afraid to make a decision, set a goa l, and go for it," Dr. Light concluded. Speakers during the Wedl, nesday sessions which start at 10:05 a.ll_l. e~ch mormng thiS week will mclude : A. M. ,Blythe, aJrp!ane mechamc, Pittsburgh Institute _of Aeronau!Jcs; Mack Eilts, Federal Bureau of In'vestigation, . Athens; Bert L. Walter, d1rec1Jon of admissions, Mountain State College; J_ack L. Walker, funeral dtrector, Walker Funeral Home , Rutland; Paul. L. Cas~1, U. S. Postal Serv 1ce, Middleport . Postmaster; Dean Brown, dtrector of admtsstons, · · R'to Gran de College ; Dr. Kenneth Meyers, elem~ntary and secondary teachmhg,KRikO Grandde College; Josep u oy ,_ a mtssoons department, Toffm Umve~soty; Dr. J. K . Bratton, vetennary medocone , Athens; Bernard Fultz, law, Pomeroy; Everett Holcomb. agriculture, farmerteacher; Gary Swope, game proector, Ohio Department of Wildlife . 9 Wind ows are bullet proof and the entire setup is hooked to an extensive burglar alarm system. The drive-in facility will offer loan payment, checking, saving, time cer- Suspicion of theft probed The Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 4:05 a.m. tOday to the Charles Conner residence near the Logan Monuffient Co. , where a car, owne~ by Conner, was on fire. The 1972 Ford LTD was damaged in the amoun t of $1,000. According to Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, evidence was found that someone was attempting to steal gasoline from the car when the fire started. A hose was found in ttie lank as was a gasoline can nearby . The incident is under investigation. tificate of deposit, Christmas club and money order services. The bank , which has maintained a drive up facility at the side of the present s tructure, will cOntinue to maintain that walkup service. A snor kel setup, however, for use at the drive-up window at the· present bank will not be used in the future. During the next few days children and adults visiting the new auto bank will receive favors and for the next five weeks, each Saturday from April 6 through May 4, grand opening prizes of $20, $10 and $5 will be offered those who have registered during the week. In brief ceremonies Monday, the new establishment was officially dedicated by Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith, Bank President Edison Hob· stetter, and the new employes, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Jones. Mayor Smith said the new facility is an improvement to the town as it replaces older property which was razed to make room ror the new auto bank. Junior hand is rated I The Meigs Junior High Band, under the direction of Fred Ruth, received a superior rating of I at the Ohio Educators Music Association District XV Band and Chorus Competition at Minford on Saturday, March 23. · The band received straight I The Meigs County Sheriff's ratings from all three judges. Departp1ent investigated a The selections played by the two -car accident at 7:15 band were "At the Summit" by Monday on SR 124 in Olive Jerry Nowak, "Passacaglis In Eflat" by M. Frank, and Twp. According to the report, "Balladair" by Frank Erikson. Ruth said that the band Harding Max Long, 17,, Tempe, Ariz., had stopped his car on members did an outstanding the roadway, just over the job especially considering that crest of a hill when a car this was the very first effort in traveling east struck the such competition. parked vehicle in the rear. ·. Ruth .an~ band members ·· Driver ol the second car, · thank Charles Wolls of Eastern Robert W. Osborne, Reeds· Hi gh School and John ville, reported he was blinded Brunicardi for their assistan~e by the sun and failed to see on preparong the band for this Long's vehicle . competitoon and parents who There were no personal accompanied the band on this injuries and no citati.ons successful venture. The band is issued. There was moderate now Rreparing for its annual property damage. spring conceot on late Apnl. Driver blinded by bright sun ) • �' I ' . 3- •,•.a.•,•,o}:•••~•'•'•'•"•"•••·o·o•,•,•,•,•,•, :I;!!~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0. March 26 1974 •, • ·,·,····· : _. . . 0- - ---,..!... I _ I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.; March 26, 1974 ' o;II;O0 0 I~O'"'•'o'o't'•'o~o~o'o'o'•'•'•'•'o 'oO: • ,• ,•, •,•:•:•:•:•:•'•:•'•X•'•'•'•''•'-.''•'•'•'•'•'•'••,•,•o•o'••••o•,•,·o•o~- ;.._. • P -~ . . ........~·- ········•····· ········•·•·•·•·•·••.....·.•,•,•,·,·.:....:. """""' Ll.b-..ory changes I U New librarian assignments were made and hours for the Pomeroy and Middlepor t Public Libraries were changed' in a meeting of trustees of the Meigs Library Board Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Library . The resignation of Miss Jane Bailey as libraria n at Middleport was accepted and Miss Christina Gruese r was ap· pointed to fill the vacancy . Miss Grueser has been working . at the Pomeroy library since November. Mrs. Jean Hart was named by the board as head librarian for both the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries. The board established new hours for the remainder of orde·r ed 9~~~Et~~~ict~~on:; patrons. Named to do th is were Mts. Hart and Mrs. J ennife r Sheets. The new sr hedule calls for the Pomeroy Library tu bl' open Mond ~1 ys, Wednesdays and F'r idays fr om 9 a .rn. to 2 p.m., and Tuesdays a nd Thursdays [rom I p.m. to 6 p.m. The Middleport Library will 1974. Plans call for the libraries to a Itern ate hours so that a library will. be open nine hours a day , which adds 20 more hours to the weekly library sc hedule, making a total of 50 hours without increase in staff or expenses. In ann ouncing the new hours, be open on Mondays, WedMrs. Pa t Holter, president , nesdays and Fridays fr om I saip the board understands p.m. to 6 p.m. and on Tuesday s that the new hour s will in- and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 convenience some people but is ·p.m. Both libraries wi ll be open convinced that the hours will on Sa turdays from 12 noon to 5 encourag e more people to p.m. become better acquainted wi th Mrs. Wanda Eblin . cle rk , both libraries, and use their gave the t:in:ulati on re purt for cards for more reading . the Pomeroy - Mi ddl eport New library policies and Libra ries showing a tota l of hours will be posted for 3,879 books circ ul ated in February. M<s. Vil m;~ Pikkoja re por te d a ci r c u l e~ ti o n fo r Februa ry fr om the bookmobile of 6,100 booko. Mee ting with the Library Bonrd was Bernard Fultz, leg <~ I counsr l . w lw spoke about Best of show award shared by three Brian Zirkle, Beth Perrin, and Melinda Thomas Monday night received the "best of show" awards in the cultural arts fair competition at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The more than 200 entries in the categories of visual arts and written work including poetry and prose were on exhibit for viewing by parents and friends. The three top entries will go into district competition at the District 16, Ohio PTA, conference to be held on May 4 at the Meigs Herdman, Richard Norman, Angela Van Cooney, Ani ta Wilson, Todd Jones, Greg Fife. Anna Marie Baxter, Matt Van Vranken, Mike Braham, Dixie Eblin, Becky Handley, Ken McCullou gh, Bobby Boring, John McKinney, Rod Manley , Todd Grover, and Barbara Sprague . Fourth grade, Julia Hayes, Greg Thomas , Melind a Thomas , Kri stin Anderso n, Tammy Eichinger , Brenda Wilson, John Beaver, Rochelle McDaniel. Fifth grade, Andrea Ri ggs, Clifford Murray, Lena Phalin, Ellora Faulkner, Paige Carr, Rick Baker, Savannah Smith, Cleo Bego, Brenda Chappelear, Be th Perrin . Sixth grade , Tim Faulk, Dan Thomas, Natali e Clark, Rena LeFebre, Jenni fer Ohlinger , Leroy Burchett, David Lewis, Stev en Kinze l, Ch arlen e Goeglein, Ronald Snyder, Scott McKinney, Sherri Lightfoot, Brend a Rich ard s, Minn ie Thompson. The blue ri bbon winners in poe try were Melinda Thomas, four th grade, and Beth Perrin, Paige Carr and Sue Mossman, fi[th grade. Mrs . Earl Th oma, PTA preside nt. said there we're seve ra l other blue ribbon winners but that the entries were not properly id entified bv contestant . GOV. JOHN J . GILUGAN , Ohio's first citizen, signed a proclamation Monday declaring April as Cancer Crusade Month throughout the state. Accepting the proclamation was Victor A. Simiele, M.D., President ot the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc. Dr. Simiele is a Lancaster physician and sur geon. The "Cancer Crusade Morilh " proclamation urges all Ohioans to support their local units o[ the Ameri can Cancer Society in the April Crusade. In signing the proclamation , the Governor noted that some 35,000 Ohioa ns alone are destined to develop the disease this yea r, and of tha t number, an estimated 9,000 will die needlessly because they were not diagnosed and trea ted in time. The Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society has set a goa l of $4.4 million to help finance its programs and services. Controversy on vitamin E By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I notice your answer to a question as to th e be nefits of Vitamin E. 1 was so shocked at y ou ~ [J at an swer tha t it had " no value whatever,'' because it showed your ignora nce of all the tests that have been made with this vitamin. There are several books on vitamin E that you should get and read so yo u can tell your readers the truth and not merely your perso nal opinion . I am oware that the AMA has blocked all efforts to test vitamin E in the U.S., but tests hav e been carried very successfully in Canada. It is time tha t AMA pr ogresses and works to keep people well MOTH"R VISITED Dr. and Mrs. E . A. Tracy, Columbus, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Tracy, Pomeroy. rather than just treating them after they are ill. DEAR READER - I am sorry that you ar e up se t because J don'tagree with your opinwns. Your op iniO ns, however, are not ba8ed on solid information . Mu ch of the information hawking vitamin E is from profit-makin g organizati ons and does not represe nt the thinking of top level scientists, nutritioni sts..or physic ians in the United States. Canada , En gland or any other COWl try .' Before goin g furth er, I should like to point out to you that the National Academy of Sciences - Natior r; . ,._ <>earch Coun cil 's Food and Nutrition Board has just reviewed the need for variou~ vitamin s, minerals anrl food s. Their recommendations are based on all the availabl e sc ientifi c information . That includes all of th e valid materi al on vitamin E as well as other vitamins. This is a U. S. Government organiza tion and 1s not part o[ the AMA. The maximum amount of vitam in E they recommend for any age for a daily dietary allowan ce is 15 un its I about 15 mill igrams). You easily ge t these amoun ts in any rea sonable di et. These recommendations are for 197:1. So, it is not just my opi nion, as you have wrongly sta ted, but the op inion of the best group of nutriti oni sts and scientists in the country that you ca n an d should ge t all the vitamin E you need from a reasonable di et. Th e fairy tal es about vita mi n E have bee n used to bi lk the gullible [or many yea rs. II has been investigated, contrary to your s tatement , in man y lead ing un iversities in this country and abroad. This includes Can ada. And incide ntall y, Th e Cana dian Medical Assn. has been busy trying to protect tile Canad ian public against fa lse claims ori gina tin g in that country. Vitamin E probabl y is necessary in small amoun ts. A new member, Mrs. Laura Johnson of Clifton ·vas introduced. Attending were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Laure~ Lewis, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carso, Mrs. Lawrence Roush and the hostess Mrs. Smith. ' NEW HAVEN - Three members of New Haven Woman's Club attended the West Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs 68tl) Annual Convention, March 21 22 23 at the Greenbrier While Sulphur Springs. Those who ~nj~yed the luxuries of th~ Greenbrier included the president of New Haven Woman's Club, ' Mrs. Kenneth Thompson; Mrs. George Circle, of the Sprcial Drug Abuse Committee and Mrs. J . R. Marshall. Mrs. James R. Scarbro of Ripley, W. Va. was elected as the new president of West Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs. She Sl~cceeds Mrs. 'filliam R. Rose, ~ Sport Parade ~;:~. :_ _ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. Vikings capture Redmen drop both ends of twinhill INSTITUTE, W.Va. - West Virginia State defeated visiting Rio Grande in both ends of a doubleheader here Monday. First game found the home learn winning 3-2. In the nighlcap, the Yellow Jackets edged the Redmen, 7-5. In the first game, Rio jumped off to a 2-0 first inning lead on Dave Miller's single . State tied at 2-all in the third. The Jackets scored what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth, spoiling the Redmen's season opener. Jim Johnston worked five and two-thirds innings in the first game and was charged with the loss. Gallipolis' Stan Perry finished up, working one-third of an inning, In the nighteap, Mike Lewis and Paul Albanese each had . two hits for Rio. The Redmen tallied four of their five runs in the third inning. The Yellow Jackets worked on Stan Perry and Rick Van Matre for seven runA : Perry was charged with the loss. Jeff Lenigar work~d two and two-thirds innings. Rio, now 0-2 on the year, will play at home Saturday against Tiffin University on Evans CBE8J DU. TANNEHILL, F»c.lll. ROIERTIIOEnJOI, As atr- hblllbed c~~~u, e...epl SlturdaY by '!be Cillo vaDe, Publilhlnl eomp.ny, m 'e outsa., Pomert~Y. Ohio, 111711. B~&~Anea (lftk!e PboDe tn-2151. Edll«<ll Pl'lone . . ' Pecan Finis~, Mediterranean Style Bed, Chest and Twin Mirror Dresser NITE STAND, 49.95 ing for the national championship is enough incentive," said the 6-4 jumping jack . Marquette's demise occurred this way : Marcus Washington drove for ~ layup, putting the Warriors ahead , 2fl..27, with 2:48 left in the first hall. But Washington charged Thompson on the play and, when the foul was called , McGuire jumped off the bench, walked lo the official scorer's table, and kicked the NCAA emblem. The umpire, Jim Howell of the Southern Conference, called a technical on McGuire. Thompson promptly flipped in three straight free shots. none come up with the key hit, as plate , but the next two twice they left two runners in Marauders went down to end scoring position, in the fourth the threat. when two were left on second Waharna wasted no time and third bases, and in sixth, jumping on pitcher Steve Price also leaving runners stranded for two runs in the first on a on second and third . single by Hesson and tape The Marauders scored their measure homer by Mike run in that sixth inning, after Lewis. senior centerfielder Dave Wahama upped the count to Wolfe singled with one out. 4-0 in the third on a hit batter, Gary George reached safely on stolen base , walk, fielder's a grounder to the Wahama choice and two run-scoring second baseman that was single by Dan Harmon. booted, and a line single to left Price sellled down following center by senior first baseman Lewis' clout in the first ; Rick Stobart scored Wolfe. yielding eight hits while George took third, and Stobarl walking just one . The senior took second on the throw to the righthander struck out eight in drawing iron, and the Wolfpack received the ball at midcourt. When 7-4 Tom Burleson whirled for a layup, North carolina Stale had a five-point play and a 32-28 lead. Burleson repeated his previous move with 2: 13 left for a 3428 advantage. Then >-5% Monte Towe stole the ball and [lipped a long pass w Joe Spence . Bo Ellis was ruled guilty of goaltending· on Spence 's laY. UP with I :55 left in the half. The play occurred in front of the Marquette bench and McGuire rushed onto the noor. Referee Irv Brown from the Western Athletic Conference going the distance. Falcon Dwain Russell was th e afternoon' s lop hitter, cracking a single and a double. All four Marauder safeties were singles, coming off the bats of sophomore Mike Magnotta, Wolfe, Stobart and junior second baseman Mike Nesselroad . The Maraudero will again travel to Mason this Wed· nesday to battle the While Falcons for the third time this season . Meigs 000 001 0-1-4-1 Wahama 202 000 x-4-3-2 Price (LP) and Ash. Hesson (WP) and Lewis. did the honors this time, forming the "T" with his hands. And Thompson converted aga in, giving the Wolfpack a 37-28 lead, which advanced w 39-JO at halftime. "We didn 't play well together, " said Wa shington , a senior guard. ~'When they built that lead it was because we quit playing defense. I don't know what the coach's strategy on those technicals. He just got two ." After the intermission, North Carolina Stale spurted, 12·2, in the first five minutes of the second half and the outcome was obvious. Thompson, who scored 21 points, started the spree w·ith a three-point play . The spurt expanded North Carolina State's advantage to 51-32 with 15:13 left and the remaining time was just for the sake of the 15,742 fans and the national television audience. This W~ek ' s Soectal VALUE RATED USED CARS 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE. V 8 motor , auto _ tr ans, and p 5. '2695 Karr & Van landt "You ' ll U ke OurOual it y Way of Doing Busi ness. GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pom eroy Open Evening s 'Tii6 : 0G Til5 P.M. Sat . If a DISASTER like this should strike our town ... how well would you be protected? championship victory by degree weather w hike the two Capitol Square. Authorities said the students, parading to the state capitol miles down Hillsborough Street who had been granted a parade Monday night. from the university campus to left the campus within permit, The students braved 30- · minutes of the Wallpack's vicwry over Marquette about Most serious complaints about payment 11 p.m. Monday. By 11:40 p.m., the group had of insurance claims are made by people who have not insured their homes thru local , established agenls reached the capiWI and by 12:30 a.m., today most had . sa ys ~ eg1 s lative Investigatin g Comm 1llce returned to the campus. The The Meigs Pony League • number of celebrants had In it s Otlici :d Rc pol'l l lfl Ius:-. ad - h u::o inc ss f rl) lll a n ind c r c nd cn ! will meet Sunday, March 31 dwindled within a hall-hour of just ments mmk in !he wak e of Hgc nl. Th e n. i f d isaste r stri kes, at 2 p.m. at the City Hall In the return to campus to 800 to H urrica ne C.trla, lhc Co m millee yu ur inJc pcmlcnt insurmKc ;t~cnt of the Texas Hnu"ie o f Represe nt j.., nn yo m "ide n~Otll }' to hei r . Pomeroy. 1,000. ati ves gave full ~ rcJit for respon As i ml c pcnd c nl in stll':tn cc officials · &nnounced Monday. All managers of Pony Police, who barred normal sible pcrforn .ancc h> those com- :tgc nts. we give you the cnnl i nuNolan will piteh for In- League teams In Meigs traffic on Hillsborough Street, p a ni c .~ n:prcsc nr cd hy ir '"n(· mkn r i nt:. personal nll cnl i,•n yo11 fl l'L'd in dianapolis until he is con- County and nearby vicinities 111 ~ t1ran cc rn•lcl'lion -- 1-he Hig Dil-reported no arrests during the Hgcn ls. sidered ready to start for the who wish to ent~r their learn fcrcncc in c:tr , horne. o r 1111-;inc..,.., t-fow IO prot cr.:l Ylli i i'Sc lf. ll llf' nosiy demonstration. in ~ u r: t ncc . C dl 11.., .~ t lon insu r: mct' for yo or hnl:lL'. c:tr. 1lf Reds, He has been suffering Into the program should be Last Saturday night 31 from an ailing shoulder since at this jmeetlng. persons were taken into William D. Chi Ids late in the 1972 season. Last summer this was an custody when officers tried to Nolan received treatments B-leam league and this year break up a similar demonduring the winter with an elec- a larger turnout is expected. stration following the learn's tric needle which was w dead- Each learn should be NCAA semifinal win over en the nerve causing the pain in represented at this meeting. UCLA. his shoulder, If for any reason a team Middleport, Ohio The righthander· w.on 18 cannol be represented, call games in 1970 for the Reds and League President Woody had a !:Hi record before being Call at 992-3059 or Gene stricken with shoulder Milch, secretary-treasurer the people tl~ miseries late in 1972. at 992-3478. The learn had to get Nolan's ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·.·:·:-:·: permission to option him because he Is a five-year veteran. Five non-roster players were TOP COACHES NAMED sent w the minor league camp GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) for reassignment Monday. They included infielders Doug - AI McGuire of Marquette and Bill Thomas of Southwest Flynn and Junior Kennedy, Missouri State are the National outfielder Roger Freed, and Association of Basketball pitchers Stan Osborne and Coaches' coaches of the year. Stev~ Kealey. McGuire, who led his learn to the NCAA finals, was named Monday In the university division and Thomas, who had RACINE - The 1974 Soutn- a 21-9 record, was named in the college division . ern Baseball Schedule: Apr. 1, at Eastern Apr. 2, Federal Hocking World H o c k e y Associaliot1 Apr. 4, North Gallia Standings Apr. 5, at Wabama By United Press International Easl Apr. 8, at Symmes Valley w. L t. ph gl ga Apr. 9, at Federal Hocking New England 40 30 4 84 277 251 Apr. II, at Kyger Creek Toronlo 3 7 36 4 78 287 260 Apr. 16, Wahama Quebec 37 J3 4 78 290 266 Apr. 18, Southwestern Clevelnd 34 31 9 77 250 251 Apr. 23, Federal Hocking Chicago 35 33 5 75 253 259 Jersey 32 38 4 68 255 289 Apr. 25, Eastern Wesr Apr. 29, North Gallla w. I . t. pts gf gil Houston 45 22 5 95 296 204 Apr. 30, at Glouster Minnesot 41 31 2 84 311 266 May 1, at Hannan Trace Edmontn 35 34 3 73 245 24,9 Winn ipeg 32 37 5 69 245 278 'May 2, Symmes Valley Vancouvr 26 46 1 53 268 317 May 6, Kyger Creek Los Angls 24 49 0 48 221 310 Monday's results May 8, Glouster ' Edmonton 3 Jersey 1 May 9, Hannan Trace only game scheduled May 14, at Southwestern Tuesday's games All games begin at 4:30p.m. Edmonton at Ch icago Pony Ball will he organized Nolan will work at lndianapplis Exact~ 3 PIECE BEDROOM voted the tournament's Most Outstanding Player . "The game was close then, and we got a five-point play out of it I the first · technical). That inspiretl us to play better defense." McGuire maintained he "lost the game" by blowing his cool, but the truth is North carolina State had the best team, anyway. The Wallpack had proven it saturday in the 8().77 double overtime victory over seven-time champion UCL.\. But Thompaon said ending UCLA's reign had no bearing Monday night. "We talked about a letdown after playing UCLA, but play- NCS fans celebrate after win DE\'CJTP.DTO tHE IN'IDtB8T OF • OIEI(l8.MAOON AIIEA Terms Avail~le Free Delivery GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) - AI McGuire opened the door ) cops Falcons hand Meigs 2nd defeat The Dily Sentinel Shown ' ac for David Thompson. And NEW YORK (UPIJ - 'l'tus "'way• ,, '"" ~>vi sL par< Qf the job. that's akin to walking in front A manager, any manager , aU managers have no real book or of a runaway truck - you just guide they can go to when the time comes to release a ballplayer. shouldn't do it. There 1s no prescnhed right or wrong way to do it but all McGuire, the Marquelle managers learn bow quickly. ' coach, drew two technical fouls After a manager cuts loose his first player, he automatically in less than a minute near the becomes a veteran at the procedure. end of the first half Monday Eddie Mathews is beginning his second full season as manager night . and Thompson did the of the Atlanta Braves and he remembers the first player he ever ·rest. bad W let go. It Was Denny McLain, who was with Atlanta on a Thompson, a junior Alllook last spring, and when spring training finished a year ago American, fired top~ranked Mathews simply wid McLain, thanks, he was all through looking. North Carolina State to its first On Monday, at the Braves' training site in West Pabn Beach NCAA basketball chamFla ., Eddie Mathews had to do the same thing again with a pai; pionship in the 76-M triumph of olh~r veterans, Dick Dietz, a 32-year-old catcher with eight over Marquette. years m the maJors, and Ron Swoboda, a 29-year-old outfielder "The technicals gave us a with 10 years experience. lift," said Thompson, who was Guessed the Outcome Dkk Dietz hadn't played much for the Braves this spring, so he surrmsed what was up when Mathews summoned him to his office. Mathews told him the reasons he had wlet him go and added it would take six days for waivers to clear. Th e Meigs Marauder "I know you can still hit," the Braves' manager said to the diamondmen went down to husky receiver who was an All-Star participant as late as 1970 their second defeat in as many with the san Francisco Giants . "I'll be more than happy to tell starts this season, dropping a 4that to any club that's interested in you and calls me. " 1 decision to the Wahama Now Eddie Mathews called Ron Swoboda into his office. White Fal cons in Mason Ron Swoboda has a far different make-up than Dick Dietz. Not that Dick Dietz didn't take the news hard. Being more emotional, Monday afternoon . The Wahama victory, the Ron Swoboda simply took it harder. second over Meigs this season He was shocked, literally overwhebned, when Mathews told him he was being forced to release him, and in a way that's with the first triumph a 4-2 understandable because Ron Swoboda had been busting his shoe- verdict a week ago, was led by ·laces this spring and did , in fact, have a good spring for the the outstanding pilching of Rick Hesson. Braves . Hesson , who went the Mathews saw how hard Swoboda was taking it. distance for the Falcons, gave "Look, Ron," he said, "it has really nothing to do with your up just four hits, while striking ability or your lack of ability. U some of these kids hadn't shown their credentials, if they hadn't looked so good and if we didn't out five and walking three. The Marauders were have certain option problems, we might've gone the other way." hampered by the failure to Mathews was talking about some of the Braves' newer members, kids like Rod Gilbreath, Leo Foster and Rowland Office among others. The Atlanta manager was beginning to go into detail when Ron Swoboda suddenly rose from his chair. "You don'thave to explain," he said. "This is all superfluous." His mouth dry and his throat tight, Swoboda walked out of the room. Ten minutes or so later, he was back. "I didn't mean anything," he said to Eddie Mathews, who RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!)- An understood completely and-wasn 't really looking for an apology. estimated 6,000 North Carolina "I was shocked and choked up I guess , , . " State University students celeTalked Awhile brated the Wolfpack's NCAA The two men conversed for awhile . Eddie Mathews went over some things he had tried to tell Ron Swoboda before; things like how the kids were the future of the Braves and how an opportunity had to be given them; things like bow a ball club had to pay a player for two months if it kept him even one day after March 25th. Ron Swoboda listened sympa- • thetically, and said he knew. · This is Eddie Mathews' 18th year in the big leagues. He has seen a lot of players sent back down wthe minors and released outright. He used to see other managers do the job, but as a manager himsell now,he has to do it himsell. It isn't pleasant, TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Cinyet it's part of the job. · "I try wbe fair and honest," he says. '1i've got ballplayers to cinnati Reds pitcher Gary evaluate and I'm going todoit the very best I can. I'm not saying Nolan will begin the season with the learn's Indianapolis I always do the right thing. I try, though." It would be absolutely incorrect to say Mathews did not feel farm club of the American something when he had to let both Dietz and Swoboda go Mon- Association but will remain at day. He did feel something. It bothered him to an exte~t, and why the Tampa spring training camp until the farm club would there not be some hurl? "Anytime you involve yourself with people, it's going to hurt," leaves in mid-April, Reds' Eddie Mathews says. "You let a ballplayer go, and always does something to you. It's not a pleasant task ." THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AT Oak Howard, Sr. of New Haven, was the guest of honor at a potluck dinner given at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Howard's son and daughler-in~aw on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are the parents of three sons and a daughter, all were present for the happy occasion. Present besides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and Scott, Culloden, W.Va.; their daughter, Mrs . Don Smith and son, sam of Genoa, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Howard, Hartford; Miss Helen Rifm, Hartford; Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport; Mrs. Elizabeth Pullin, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray VanMeter, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Upwn and family of Union, W. Va. ; Terry Swartz, Genoa; Steve Howard, Sue Howard, New Haven; Bob Withrow, Hurricane, and Rex, Tim and Mandy Howard, New Haven. Garson. But, you don 't need a special die t to get that amount. It may ha ve some benefits in isolated medical problems, but it does no t cure arthritis, heart disease and all other human ills. It is true that some animals need vitamin E. The cow and the sheep, for example, wiU de v e lo ~ hear t failure if they don ' t ge t it. Man does ' not behave the same way. Apparently we are able to substitute other chemicals into the me tabolic system and use them instead of vitamin E. Di[[erences in species with regard to vitamins are well kn own. A common well·known example is our dependence on vi tam in C. We can't manufacture it in our body. But the cow and most animals make it out of carbohydrates. We lack an important enzyme that would enable us to do this. In the case of vitamin E the shoe is on the other foot, or hoof, and some animals JJeed it much more than man. fj~ Todav's :1! DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Junior HighSchool audiwrium. Blue, red and while ribbons were awarded by the judges, Bill Mayer, visual arts entries, and Martha Husted, written work , on the basis of individual merit. Visual art blue ribbon winners were : First grade, Suzan Thoma, Brian Zirkle. Second grade, Jon Perrin. Third grade, Susan Lightfool, Alisa Johnson, Gena Griffith, John Porter, Lori Maynard', Sonya Parker, Cindy Curtis, David Jones, Priscilla MASON - The Mason Homemakers at their meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith displayed their finished comforter made of polyester which is for sale. The club members are in the process of completing aoother. The proceeds will be used to promote the Bi-Centennial. Mrs. Matilda Noble was in charge of the lessoo, "West Virginia Heritage." Mrs. Landon Smith gave tbe devotionals from John, 6th chapter, verses 30-40. Following the pledge w our Flag and praying the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. George Carson read a poem, · entitled, "March." The president appointed the following to be in charge of a Mother's Day program, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Ebner VanMeter, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, and Mrs. George ·I''· t AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. a proposa I by North Korea the United Slates negotiate <li reclly with Pyongyang w solve the Korean problems and end American military aid w the South appeared to be a reformulation of proposals made about a year ago. Aspokesman said the United Stales still felt the Korean problem could best be settled by th e North and South th emselves. eounty ' esources. Plans we re nU:tde to t·untact the State Lib1ary for fi •I<Jnce::; for the bookmobile . · It was t·ep ur tl'd that John Philli ps, state l i brc.~ ry consul ta nt for (>V AI., will be inVI ted to attend tile April 22 mee ting at the Midd lepor t TO INTRODUCE BILL Library. WASHINGTON iUPli - A All end ing thtt meeting were bill requiring all congressional Mrs. Holter , Manning Kl oes. committee meetings be open w Ted Reed, Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs . the public except those involvShee L'. an<\ C. 1•:. llla keslee. ing national security deliberations will be introduced by Rep. Bill Gunter, D-Fia .. Gun te r said he will offer his proposals in an amendment whe n a HoUse committee DELIVERS COMPLAINT reo r g anization measure WASHINGTON ( UP! ) reaches the House floor in the French Ambassador Jacques Ko sciusko-Morize t Monday near future . called on llcting Secretary o[ State Kenneth Rush to express orally his government's strong displeasure of press repor ts fr om Was hin_g ton r1 ll ~gi n g that Foreign Minister Michel Jobert or some othe r official had tried to get the Arabs to mainLa in the boycott. During the meeting which lasted less than 15 minutes, Rush told th e ambassador U.S. spokesmen, since the reports appea red , had been responding to questions by saying the United Sta les had no evidence to support charges against Jobert. THESE ARE THE SCHOOL WINNERS in the annual cultural arts program of the Pomeroy Elementary School. To become school winners, the work of the student must be selected from all entries in the first three grades, the primary division, while the work of the student in the intermediate division must be ~elected from all entries in grades four through six. From !he left are Brian Zirkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, a first grader, winner in visual arts; Beth Perrin, fifth grader, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Perrin, Pomeroy, winner in visual arts, and Melinda Thomas, fourth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, Bailey Run, winner in prose or poetry. The entries of the three will go to district judging in Middleporl11n May 4. Pictured with the winners is Mrs. Earl Thoma, Pomeroy PTA president. The PTA sponsors the cultural arts program. ~!i 1 1117. lletGDCl dill po1tap pt.id at Pomeroy , Olllo. ' Mallo ...! advertillinl repreaent.Uve 8Dttlneii1-Gallagt)er. Ine .. 12Eaal t2nd St., MewYolt:.,NewYorL !IDbmiptim rata ~ llBll.'fetflll bJ ~ Field. Wednesday, Rio Grande's track learn will open its 1974 campaign against the West Virginia State Yellow Jackets at Evans Field, Rio Grande . Pro Standings NBA Standings By United ,..ess International Eastern Conference :.tlantic Division w 1 pet . g.b . Boston 56 24 . 700 New York Buffalo Ph iladelphia 48 33 .593 42 39 .519 23 57 . 288 Central Division w I pet. X·Capitat 45 35 .5 63 Atlanta 35 46 .432 Houston 31 so .3 83 Cleveland 29 52 .358 8 141J.- 32 11~ g.b . 101J• 14'12 16% anillble • ctfltl PI" week j B)' *-or Route .... tvrW ..-itt not ..alllble. One month, a.«<. By maU in ' OWo and W. Va., One Y~. Ul; Si:z moatbt, tt.SO; Tbree montbl, •e . £llftrhere 1.,.; m m«~t!" ••uo: illne manlhl, • .50. Wls:l m pict! e=.ce includela.di!J~ Coach Dave Dunfee's defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball champions picked up where they left off last spring by downing Ironton St. Joe 6-2 in a non-league outing at Ironton Monday evening, It was the Vikings season opener. Jaye Myers was the big gun for the winners with a home run and two singles. Mike Burcham had two singles. Myers was also credited with the victory , allowing the Flyers only seven hits. Wagner was charged with the loss. The Vikings will play at Rock Hill this evening. Linescore : Vikings 002 020 1-4>-7-2 Flyers 001 100 0-2-7-2 WP-J . Myers . LP- Wagner. Western Conlerence Midwest Divis.i on w I ·pet . g .b . 58 23 .716 53 28 .654 5 Detroit 52 29 .642 6 K C. Omah a 33 48 .407 25 Pacific Div.ision w I pet . g . b. Los Angeles 47 34 .580 M ilwau kee Chi cago Golden State Seatt le 43 37 .538 3 .438 11 117 30 51 .370 17 26 54 .325 20 1/-z 35 45 Phoeni x Portland X·Ciinched division title Monday sResulls No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Phi l ade lph i a a t New Yor k Atlanta at Detroit Boston at Capla l Buffalo at Houston Cleveli!ind at Ch icago K.C .·Omaha a t M i lwauk ee Portland at Golden State Seattl e at Los Angeles ABA Standings By United Press International East N. Y. Kentu ck y Carol in a Virginia Memph is w. 54 52 46 27 21 1. pet . g . b . 29 29 36 55 61 .651 .642 1 .5 61 7•;, .329 26 112 .256 321h West ' 20 41 11 51 N .Y . ls i. 200 276 17 38 17 51 West w . t. I. pts Ph iladephia ..t5 14 11 101 Chicg 36 13 21 93 Los Angeles 30 ' 30 12 72 Atlnl 27 32 13 67 241 M innesota 22 33 St . LS 24 38 Pi tt sburgh 16 1I 60 59 218 245 188 223 2538 Clfrn 13 50 7 9 58 35 217 252 187 314 170 229 gf ga Indiana San Ani San Di ego 45 44 36 35 pet. g . b . 32 ,610 37 .549 4 1/, 38 .537 5 112 46 .4 39 131J, o$7 .42 7 l4 1h Monday's games No games sch ed-uled Tuesday's Qames Carolina vs . V irg in ia at Norfolk Kentuc k y a t Utah San D ~ego at Memphi s . people ...... O\lU~li ~Rli\l QR\G\N~l EQU\PMiNl Diamond dates 142 242 1.t7 209 212 193 221 Monday ' s games No games scheduled Tuesday's 'Games Los Angeles at Minnesota . Montreal at Vancouver w 1 so Utah Denver NHL Standings Bv United Press International Easl w. I. f. ph gf ga Bostn 49 14 9 107 327 197 Mntrl 41 23 9 91 267 219 N . Y . Rangers 38 21 13 89 278 223 Tornt 32 25 15 79 249 209 Buff ! 30 31 11 71 225 235 Oetrt 27 35 10 64 235 285 Van couyer 1 wh!re opener, 6 to 2 Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in area is proud to the tri-county . present the return of ' GEO. HALL FAST PITCH PLAY? SYRACUSE - ThoSe interested in participating in the 1 Falls City Fast Piteh So!tb•ll Team are to meet Sunday at ~ p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Park. AND THE HALlMARKS ,TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Pomeroy Home & Auto "Your Complete Tire Center" 606 E. Main ' . ,, 'i Pomeroy<, Ohio 'I �' I ' . 3- •,•.a.•,•,o}:•••~•'•'•'•"•"•••·o·o•,•,•,•,•,•, :I;!!~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0. March 26 1974 •, • ·,·,····· : _. . . 0- - ---,..!... I _ I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.; March 26, 1974 ' o;II;O0 0 I~O'"'•'o'o't'•'o~o~o'o'o'•'•'•'•'o 'oO: • ,• ,•, •,•:•:•:•:•:•'•:•'•X•'•'•'•''•'-.''•'•'•'•'•'•'••,•,•o•o'••••o•,•,·o•o~- ;.._. • P -~ . . ........~·- ········•····· ········•·•·•·•·•·••.....·.•,•,•,·,·.:....:. """""' Ll.b-..ory changes I U New librarian assignments were made and hours for the Pomeroy and Middlepor t Public Libraries were changed' in a meeting of trustees of the Meigs Library Board Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Library . The resignation of Miss Jane Bailey as libraria n at Middleport was accepted and Miss Christina Gruese r was ap· pointed to fill the vacancy . Miss Grueser has been working . at the Pomeroy library since November. Mrs. Jean Hart was named by the board as head librarian for both the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries. The board established new hours for the remainder of orde·r ed 9~~~Et~~~ict~~on:; patrons. Named to do th is were Mts. Hart and Mrs. J ennife r Sheets. The new sr hedule calls for the Pomeroy Library tu bl' open Mond ~1 ys, Wednesdays and F'r idays fr om 9 a .rn. to 2 p.m., and Tuesdays a nd Thursdays [rom I p.m. to 6 p.m. The Middleport Library will 1974. Plans call for the libraries to a Itern ate hours so that a library will. be open nine hours a day , which adds 20 more hours to the weekly library sc hedule, making a total of 50 hours without increase in staff or expenses. In ann ouncing the new hours, be open on Mondays, WedMrs. Pa t Holter, president , nesdays and Fridays fr om I saip the board understands p.m. to 6 p.m. and on Tuesday s that the new hour s will in- and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 convenience some people but is ·p.m. Both libraries wi ll be open convinced that the hours will on Sa turdays from 12 noon to 5 encourag e more people to p.m. become better acquainted wi th Mrs. Wanda Eblin . cle rk , both libraries, and use their gave the t:in:ulati on re purt for cards for more reading . the Pomeroy - Mi ddl eport New library policies and Libra ries showing a tota l of hours will be posted for 3,879 books circ ul ated in February. M<s. Vil m;~ Pikkoja re por te d a ci r c u l e~ ti o n fo r Februa ry fr om the bookmobile of 6,100 booko. Mee ting with the Library Bonrd was Bernard Fultz, leg <~ I counsr l . w lw spoke about Best of show award shared by three Brian Zirkle, Beth Perrin, and Melinda Thomas Monday night received the "best of show" awards in the cultural arts fair competition at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The more than 200 entries in the categories of visual arts and written work including poetry and prose were on exhibit for viewing by parents and friends. The three top entries will go into district competition at the District 16, Ohio PTA, conference to be held on May 4 at the Meigs Herdman, Richard Norman, Angela Van Cooney, Ani ta Wilson, Todd Jones, Greg Fife. Anna Marie Baxter, Matt Van Vranken, Mike Braham, Dixie Eblin, Becky Handley, Ken McCullou gh, Bobby Boring, John McKinney, Rod Manley , Todd Grover, and Barbara Sprague . Fourth grade, Julia Hayes, Greg Thomas , Melind a Thomas , Kri stin Anderso n, Tammy Eichinger , Brenda Wilson, John Beaver, Rochelle McDaniel. Fifth grade, Andrea Ri ggs, Clifford Murray, Lena Phalin, Ellora Faulkner, Paige Carr, Rick Baker, Savannah Smith, Cleo Bego, Brenda Chappelear, Be th Perrin . Sixth grade , Tim Faulk, Dan Thomas, Natali e Clark, Rena LeFebre, Jenni fer Ohlinger , Leroy Burchett, David Lewis, Stev en Kinze l, Ch arlen e Goeglein, Ronald Snyder, Scott McKinney, Sherri Lightfoot, Brend a Rich ard s, Minn ie Thompson. The blue ri bbon winners in poe try were Melinda Thomas, four th grade, and Beth Perrin, Paige Carr and Sue Mossman, fi[th grade. Mrs . Earl Th oma, PTA preside nt. said there we're seve ra l other blue ribbon winners but that the entries were not properly id entified bv contestant . GOV. JOHN J . GILUGAN , Ohio's first citizen, signed a proclamation Monday declaring April as Cancer Crusade Month throughout the state. Accepting the proclamation was Victor A. Simiele, M.D., President ot the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc. Dr. Simiele is a Lancaster physician and sur geon. The "Cancer Crusade Morilh " proclamation urges all Ohioans to support their local units o[ the Ameri can Cancer Society in the April Crusade. In signing the proclamation , the Governor noted that some 35,000 Ohioa ns alone are destined to develop the disease this yea r, and of tha t number, an estimated 9,000 will die needlessly because they were not diagnosed and trea ted in time. The Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society has set a goa l of $4.4 million to help finance its programs and services. Controversy on vitamin E By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - I notice your answer to a question as to th e be nefits of Vitamin E. 1 was so shocked at y ou ~ [J at an swer tha t it had " no value whatever,'' because it showed your ignora nce of all the tests that have been made with this vitamin. There are several books on vitamin E that you should get and read so yo u can tell your readers the truth and not merely your perso nal opinion . I am oware that the AMA has blocked all efforts to test vitamin E in the U.S., but tests hav e been carried very successfully in Canada. It is time tha t AMA pr ogresses and works to keep people well MOTH"R VISITED Dr. and Mrs. E . A. Tracy, Columbus, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Tracy, Pomeroy. rather than just treating them after they are ill. DEAR READER - I am sorry that you ar e up se t because J don'tagree with your opinwns. Your op iniO ns, however, are not ba8ed on solid information . Mu ch of the information hawking vitamin E is from profit-makin g organizati ons and does not represe nt the thinking of top level scientists, nutritioni sts..or physic ians in the United States. Canada , En gland or any other COWl try .' Before goin g furth er, I should like to point out to you that the National Academy of Sciences - Natior r; . ,._ <>earch Coun cil 's Food and Nutrition Board has just reviewed the need for variou~ vitamin s, minerals anrl food s. Their recommendations are based on all the availabl e sc ientifi c information . That includes all of th e valid materi al on vitamin E as well as other vitamins. This is a U. S. Government organiza tion and 1s not part o[ the AMA. The maximum amount of vitam in E they recommend for any age for a daily dietary allowan ce is 15 un its I about 15 mill igrams). You easily ge t these amoun ts in any rea sonable di et. These recommendations are for 197:1. So, it is not just my opi nion, as you have wrongly sta ted, but the op inion of the best group of nutriti oni sts and scientists in the country that you ca n an d should ge t all the vitamin E you need from a reasonable di et. Th e fairy tal es about vita mi n E have bee n used to bi lk the gullible [or many yea rs. II has been investigated, contrary to your s tatement , in man y lead ing un iversities in this country and abroad. This includes Can ada. And incide ntall y, Th e Cana dian Medical Assn. has been busy trying to protect tile Canad ian public against fa lse claims ori gina tin g in that country. Vitamin E probabl y is necessary in small amoun ts. A new member, Mrs. Laura Johnson of Clifton ·vas introduced. Attending were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Laure~ Lewis, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carso, Mrs. Lawrence Roush and the hostess Mrs. Smith. ' NEW HAVEN - Three members of New Haven Woman's Club attended the West Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs 68tl) Annual Convention, March 21 22 23 at the Greenbrier While Sulphur Springs. Those who ~nj~yed the luxuries of th~ Greenbrier included the president of New Haven Woman's Club, ' Mrs. Kenneth Thompson; Mrs. George Circle, of the Sprcial Drug Abuse Committee and Mrs. J . R. Marshall. Mrs. James R. Scarbro of Ripley, W. Va. was elected as the new president of West Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs. She Sl~cceeds Mrs. 'filliam R. Rose, ~ Sport Parade ~;:~. :_ _ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. Vikings capture Redmen drop both ends of twinhill INSTITUTE, W.Va. - West Virginia State defeated visiting Rio Grande in both ends of a doubleheader here Monday. First game found the home learn winning 3-2. In the nighlcap, the Yellow Jackets edged the Redmen, 7-5. In the first game, Rio jumped off to a 2-0 first inning lead on Dave Miller's single . State tied at 2-all in the third. The Jackets scored what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth, spoiling the Redmen's season opener. Jim Johnston worked five and two-thirds innings in the first game and was charged with the loss. Gallipolis' Stan Perry finished up, working one-third of an inning, In the nighteap, Mike Lewis and Paul Albanese each had . two hits for Rio. The Redmen tallied four of their five runs in the third inning. The Yellow Jackets worked on Stan Perry and Rick Van Matre for seven runA : Perry was charged with the loss. Jeff Lenigar work~d two and two-thirds innings. Rio, now 0-2 on the year, will play at home Saturday against Tiffin University on Evans CBE8J DU. TANNEHILL, F»c.lll. ROIERTIIOEnJOI, As atr- hblllbed c~~~u, e...epl SlturdaY by '!be Cillo vaDe, Publilhlnl eomp.ny, m 'e outsa., Pomert~Y. Ohio, 111711. B~&~Anea (lftk!e PboDe tn-2151. Edll«<ll Pl'lone . . ' Pecan Finis~, Mediterranean Style Bed, Chest and Twin Mirror Dresser NITE STAND, 49.95 ing for the national championship is enough incentive," said the 6-4 jumping jack . Marquette's demise occurred this way : Marcus Washington drove for ~ layup, putting the Warriors ahead , 2fl..27, with 2:48 left in the first hall. But Washington charged Thompson on the play and, when the foul was called , McGuire jumped off the bench, walked lo the official scorer's table, and kicked the NCAA emblem. The umpire, Jim Howell of the Southern Conference, called a technical on McGuire. Thompson promptly flipped in three straight free shots. none come up with the key hit, as plate , but the next two twice they left two runners in Marauders went down to end scoring position, in the fourth the threat. when two were left on second Waharna wasted no time and third bases, and in sixth, jumping on pitcher Steve Price also leaving runners stranded for two runs in the first on a on second and third . single by Hesson and tape The Marauders scored their measure homer by Mike run in that sixth inning, after Lewis. senior centerfielder Dave Wahama upped the count to Wolfe singled with one out. 4-0 in the third on a hit batter, Gary George reached safely on stolen base , walk, fielder's a grounder to the Wahama choice and two run-scoring second baseman that was single by Dan Harmon. booted, and a line single to left Price sellled down following center by senior first baseman Lewis' clout in the first ; Rick Stobart scored Wolfe. yielding eight hits while George took third, and Stobarl walking just one . The senior took second on the throw to the righthander struck out eight in drawing iron, and the Wolfpack received the ball at midcourt. When 7-4 Tom Burleson whirled for a layup, North carolina Stale had a five-point play and a 32-28 lead. Burleson repeated his previous move with 2: 13 left for a 3428 advantage. Then >-5% Monte Towe stole the ball and [lipped a long pass w Joe Spence . Bo Ellis was ruled guilty of goaltending· on Spence 's laY. UP with I :55 left in the half. The play occurred in front of the Marquette bench and McGuire rushed onto the noor. Referee Irv Brown from the Western Athletic Conference going the distance. Falcon Dwain Russell was th e afternoon' s lop hitter, cracking a single and a double. All four Marauder safeties were singles, coming off the bats of sophomore Mike Magnotta, Wolfe, Stobart and junior second baseman Mike Nesselroad . The Maraudero will again travel to Mason this Wed· nesday to battle the While Falcons for the third time this season . Meigs 000 001 0-1-4-1 Wahama 202 000 x-4-3-2 Price (LP) and Ash. Hesson (WP) and Lewis. did the honors this time, forming the "T" with his hands. And Thompson converted aga in, giving the Wolfpack a 37-28 lead, which advanced w 39-JO at halftime. "We didn 't play well together, " said Wa shington , a senior guard. ~'When they built that lead it was because we quit playing defense. I don't know what the coach's strategy on those technicals. He just got two ." After the intermission, North Carolina Stale spurted, 12·2, in the first five minutes of the second half and the outcome was obvious. Thompson, who scored 21 points, started the spree w·ith a three-point play . The spurt expanded North Carolina State's advantage to 51-32 with 15:13 left and the remaining time was just for the sake of the 15,742 fans and the national television audience. This W~ek ' s Soectal VALUE RATED USED CARS 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE. V 8 motor , auto _ tr ans, and p 5. '2695 Karr & Van landt "You ' ll U ke OurOual it y Way of Doing Busi ness. GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pom eroy Open Evening s 'Tii6 : 0G Til5 P.M. Sat . If a DISASTER like this should strike our town ... how well would you be protected? championship victory by degree weather w hike the two Capitol Square. Authorities said the students, parading to the state capitol miles down Hillsborough Street who had been granted a parade Monday night. from the university campus to left the campus within permit, The students braved 30- · minutes of the Wallpack's vicwry over Marquette about Most serious complaints about payment 11 p.m. Monday. By 11:40 p.m., the group had of insurance claims are made by people who have not insured their homes thru local , established agenls reached the capiWI and by 12:30 a.m., today most had . sa ys ~ eg1 s lative Investigatin g Comm 1llce returned to the campus. The The Meigs Pony League • number of celebrants had In it s Otlici :d Rc pol'l l lfl Ius:-. ad - h u::o inc ss f rl) lll a n ind c r c nd cn ! will meet Sunday, March 31 dwindled within a hall-hour of just ments mmk in !he wak e of Hgc nl. Th e n. i f d isaste r stri kes, at 2 p.m. at the City Hall In the return to campus to 800 to H urrica ne C.trla, lhc Co m millee yu ur inJc pcmlcnt insurmKc ;t~cnt of the Texas Hnu"ie o f Represe nt j.., nn yo m "ide n~Otll }' to hei r . Pomeroy. 1,000. ati ves gave full ~ rcJit for respon As i ml c pcnd c nl in stll':tn cc officials · &nnounced Monday. All managers of Pony Police, who barred normal sible pcrforn .ancc h> those com- :tgc nts. we give you the cnnl i nuNolan will piteh for In- League teams In Meigs traffic on Hillsborough Street, p a ni c .~ n:prcsc nr cd hy ir '"n(· mkn r i nt:. personal nll cnl i,•n yo11 fl l'L'd in dianapolis until he is con- County and nearby vicinities 111 ~ t1ran cc rn•lcl'lion -- 1-he Hig Dil-reported no arrests during the Hgcn ls. sidered ready to start for the who wish to ent~r their learn fcrcncc in c:tr , horne. o r 1111-;inc..,.., t-fow IO prot cr.:l Ylli i i'Sc lf. ll llf' nosiy demonstration. in ~ u r: t ncc . C dl 11.., .~ t lon insu r: mct' for yo or hnl:lL'. c:tr. 1lf Reds, He has been suffering Into the program should be Last Saturday night 31 from an ailing shoulder since at this jmeetlng. persons were taken into William D. Chi Ids late in the 1972 season. Last summer this was an custody when officers tried to Nolan received treatments B-leam league and this year break up a similar demonduring the winter with an elec- a larger turnout is expected. stration following the learn's tric needle which was w dead- Each learn should be NCAA semifinal win over en the nerve causing the pain in represented at this meeting. UCLA. his shoulder, If for any reason a team Middleport, Ohio The righthander· w.on 18 cannol be represented, call games in 1970 for the Reds and League President Woody had a !:Hi record before being Call at 992-3059 or Gene stricken with shoulder Milch, secretary-treasurer the people tl~ miseries late in 1972. at 992-3478. The learn had to get Nolan's ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·.·:·:-:·: permission to option him because he Is a five-year veteran. Five non-roster players were TOP COACHES NAMED sent w the minor league camp GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) for reassignment Monday. They included infielders Doug - AI McGuire of Marquette and Bill Thomas of Southwest Flynn and Junior Kennedy, Missouri State are the National outfielder Roger Freed, and Association of Basketball pitchers Stan Osborne and Coaches' coaches of the year. Stev~ Kealey. McGuire, who led his learn to the NCAA finals, was named Monday In the university division and Thomas, who had RACINE - The 1974 Soutn- a 21-9 record, was named in the college division . ern Baseball Schedule: Apr. 1, at Eastern Apr. 2, Federal Hocking World H o c k e y Associaliot1 Apr. 4, North Gallia Standings Apr. 5, at Wabama By United Press International Easl Apr. 8, at Symmes Valley w. L t. ph gl ga Apr. 9, at Federal Hocking New England 40 30 4 84 277 251 Apr. II, at Kyger Creek Toronlo 3 7 36 4 78 287 260 Apr. 16, Wahama Quebec 37 J3 4 78 290 266 Apr. 18, Southwestern Clevelnd 34 31 9 77 250 251 Apr. 23, Federal Hocking Chicago 35 33 5 75 253 259 Jersey 32 38 4 68 255 289 Apr. 25, Eastern Wesr Apr. 29, North Gallla w. I . t. pts gf gil Houston 45 22 5 95 296 204 Apr. 30, at Glouster Minnesot 41 31 2 84 311 266 May 1, at Hannan Trace Edmontn 35 34 3 73 245 24,9 Winn ipeg 32 37 5 69 245 278 'May 2, Symmes Valley Vancouvr 26 46 1 53 268 317 May 6, Kyger Creek Los Angls 24 49 0 48 221 310 Monday's results May 8, Glouster ' Edmonton 3 Jersey 1 May 9, Hannan Trace only game scheduled May 14, at Southwestern Tuesday's games All games begin at 4:30p.m. Edmonton at Ch icago Pony Ball will he organized Nolan will work at lndianapplis Exact~ 3 PIECE BEDROOM voted the tournament's Most Outstanding Player . "The game was close then, and we got a five-point play out of it I the first · technical). That inspiretl us to play better defense." McGuire maintained he "lost the game" by blowing his cool, but the truth is North carolina State had the best team, anyway. The Wallpack had proven it saturday in the 8().77 double overtime victory over seven-time champion UCL.\. But Thompaon said ending UCLA's reign had no bearing Monday night. "We talked about a letdown after playing UCLA, but play- NCS fans celebrate after win DE\'CJTP.DTO tHE IN'IDtB8T OF • OIEI(l8.MAOON AIIEA Terms Avail~le Free Delivery GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) - AI McGuire opened the door ) cops Falcons hand Meigs 2nd defeat The Dily Sentinel Shown ' ac for David Thompson. And NEW YORK (UPIJ - 'l'tus "'way• ,, '"" ~>vi sL par< Qf the job. that's akin to walking in front A manager, any manager , aU managers have no real book or of a runaway truck - you just guide they can go to when the time comes to release a ballplayer. shouldn't do it. There 1s no prescnhed right or wrong way to do it but all McGuire, the Marquelle managers learn bow quickly. ' coach, drew two technical fouls After a manager cuts loose his first player, he automatically in less than a minute near the becomes a veteran at the procedure. end of the first half Monday Eddie Mathews is beginning his second full season as manager night . and Thompson did the of the Atlanta Braves and he remembers the first player he ever ·rest. bad W let go. It Was Denny McLain, who was with Atlanta on a Thompson, a junior Alllook last spring, and when spring training finished a year ago American, fired top~ranked Mathews simply wid McLain, thanks, he was all through looking. North Carolina State to its first On Monday, at the Braves' training site in West Pabn Beach NCAA basketball chamFla ., Eddie Mathews had to do the same thing again with a pai; pionship in the 76-M triumph of olh~r veterans, Dick Dietz, a 32-year-old catcher with eight over Marquette. years m the maJors, and Ron Swoboda, a 29-year-old outfielder "The technicals gave us a with 10 years experience. lift," said Thompson, who was Guessed the Outcome Dkk Dietz hadn't played much for the Braves this spring, so he surrmsed what was up when Mathews summoned him to his office. Mathews told him the reasons he had wlet him go and added it would take six days for waivers to clear. Th e Meigs Marauder "I know you can still hit," the Braves' manager said to the diamondmen went down to husky receiver who was an All-Star participant as late as 1970 their second defeat in as many with the san Francisco Giants . "I'll be more than happy to tell starts this season, dropping a 4that to any club that's interested in you and calls me. " 1 decision to the Wahama Now Eddie Mathews called Ron Swoboda into his office. White Fal cons in Mason Ron Swoboda has a far different make-up than Dick Dietz. Not that Dick Dietz didn't take the news hard. Being more emotional, Monday afternoon . The Wahama victory, the Ron Swoboda simply took it harder. second over Meigs this season He was shocked, literally overwhebned, when Mathews told him he was being forced to release him, and in a way that's with the first triumph a 4-2 understandable because Ron Swoboda had been busting his shoe- verdict a week ago, was led by ·laces this spring and did , in fact, have a good spring for the the outstanding pilching of Rick Hesson. Braves . Hesson , who went the Mathews saw how hard Swoboda was taking it. distance for the Falcons, gave "Look, Ron," he said, "it has really nothing to do with your up just four hits, while striking ability or your lack of ability. U some of these kids hadn't shown their credentials, if they hadn't looked so good and if we didn't out five and walking three. The Marauders were have certain option problems, we might've gone the other way." hampered by the failure to Mathews was talking about some of the Braves' newer members, kids like Rod Gilbreath, Leo Foster and Rowland Office among others. The Atlanta manager was beginning to go into detail when Ron Swoboda suddenly rose from his chair. "You don'thave to explain," he said. "This is all superfluous." His mouth dry and his throat tight, Swoboda walked out of the room. Ten minutes or so later, he was back. "I didn't mean anything," he said to Eddie Mathews, who RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!)- An understood completely and-wasn 't really looking for an apology. estimated 6,000 North Carolina "I was shocked and choked up I guess , , . " State University students celeTalked Awhile brated the Wolfpack's NCAA The two men conversed for awhile . Eddie Mathews went over some things he had tried to tell Ron Swoboda before; things like how the kids were the future of the Braves and how an opportunity had to be given them; things like bow a ball club had to pay a player for two months if it kept him even one day after March 25th. Ron Swoboda listened sympa- • thetically, and said he knew. · This is Eddie Mathews' 18th year in the big leagues. He has seen a lot of players sent back down wthe minors and released outright. He used to see other managers do the job, but as a manager himsell now,he has to do it himsell. It isn't pleasant, TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Cinyet it's part of the job. · "I try wbe fair and honest," he says. '1i've got ballplayers to cinnati Reds pitcher Gary evaluate and I'm going todoit the very best I can. I'm not saying Nolan will begin the season with the learn's Indianapolis I always do the right thing. I try, though." It would be absolutely incorrect to say Mathews did not feel farm club of the American something when he had to let both Dietz and Swoboda go Mon- Association but will remain at day. He did feel something. It bothered him to an exte~t, and why the Tampa spring training camp until the farm club would there not be some hurl? "Anytime you involve yourself with people, it's going to hurt," leaves in mid-April, Reds' Eddie Mathews says. "You let a ballplayer go, and always does something to you. It's not a pleasant task ." THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AT Oak Howard, Sr. of New Haven, was the guest of honor at a potluck dinner given at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Howard's son and daughler-in~aw on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are the parents of three sons and a daughter, all were present for the happy occasion. Present besides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and Scott, Culloden, W.Va.; their daughter, Mrs . Don Smith and son, sam of Genoa, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Howard, Hartford; Miss Helen Rifm, Hartford; Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport; Mrs. Elizabeth Pullin, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray VanMeter, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Upwn and family of Union, W. Va. ; Terry Swartz, Genoa; Steve Howard, Sue Howard, New Haven; Bob Withrow, Hurricane, and Rex, Tim and Mandy Howard, New Haven. Garson. But, you don 't need a special die t to get that amount. It may ha ve some benefits in isolated medical problems, but it does no t cure arthritis, heart disease and all other human ills. It is true that some animals need vitamin E. The cow and the sheep, for example, wiU de v e lo ~ hear t failure if they don ' t ge t it. Man does ' not behave the same way. Apparently we are able to substitute other chemicals into the me tabolic system and use them instead of vitamin E. Di[[erences in species with regard to vitamins are well kn own. A common well·known example is our dependence on vi tam in C. We can't manufacture it in our body. But the cow and most animals make it out of carbohydrates. We lack an important enzyme that would enable us to do this. In the case of vitamin E the shoe is on the other foot, or hoof, and some animals JJeed it much more than man. fj~ Todav's :1! DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Junior HighSchool audiwrium. Blue, red and while ribbons were awarded by the judges, Bill Mayer, visual arts entries, and Martha Husted, written work , on the basis of individual merit. Visual art blue ribbon winners were : First grade, Suzan Thoma, Brian Zirkle. Second grade, Jon Perrin. Third grade, Susan Lightfool, Alisa Johnson, Gena Griffith, John Porter, Lori Maynard', Sonya Parker, Cindy Curtis, David Jones, Priscilla MASON - The Mason Homemakers at their meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith displayed their finished comforter made of polyester which is for sale. The club members are in the process of completing aoother. The proceeds will be used to promote the Bi-Centennial. Mrs. Matilda Noble was in charge of the lessoo, "West Virginia Heritage." Mrs. Landon Smith gave tbe devotionals from John, 6th chapter, verses 30-40. Following the pledge w our Flag and praying the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. George Carson read a poem, · entitled, "March." The president appointed the following to be in charge of a Mother's Day program, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Ebner VanMeter, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, and Mrs. George ·I''· t AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. a proposa I by North Korea the United Slates negotiate <li reclly with Pyongyang w solve the Korean problems and end American military aid w the South appeared to be a reformulation of proposals made about a year ago. Aspokesman said the United Stales still felt the Korean problem could best be settled by th e North and South th emselves. eounty ' esources. Plans we re nU:tde to t·untact the State Lib1ary for fi •I<Jnce::; for the bookmobile . · It was t·ep ur tl'd that John Philli ps, state l i brc.~ ry consul ta nt for (>V AI., will be inVI ted to attend tile April 22 mee ting at the Midd lepor t TO INTRODUCE BILL Library. WASHINGTON iUPli - A All end ing thtt meeting were bill requiring all congressional Mrs. Holter , Manning Kl oes. committee meetings be open w Ted Reed, Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs . the public except those involvShee L'. an<\ C. 1•:. llla keslee. ing national security deliberations will be introduced by Rep. Bill Gunter, D-Fia .. Gun te r said he will offer his proposals in an amendment whe n a HoUse committee DELIVERS COMPLAINT reo r g anization measure WASHINGTON ( UP! ) reaches the House floor in the French Ambassador Jacques Ko sciusko-Morize t Monday near future . called on llcting Secretary o[ State Kenneth Rush to express orally his government's strong displeasure of press repor ts fr om Was hin_g ton r1 ll ~gi n g that Foreign Minister Michel Jobert or some othe r official had tried to get the Arabs to mainLa in the boycott. During the meeting which lasted less than 15 minutes, Rush told th e ambassador U.S. spokesmen, since the reports appea red , had been responding to questions by saying the United Sta les had no evidence to support charges against Jobert. THESE ARE THE SCHOOL WINNERS in the annual cultural arts program of the Pomeroy Elementary School. To become school winners, the work of the student must be selected from all entries in the first three grades, the primary division, while the work of the student in the intermediate division must be ~elected from all entries in grades four through six. From !he left are Brian Zirkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, a first grader, winner in visual arts; Beth Perrin, fifth grader, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Perrin, Pomeroy, winner in visual arts, and Melinda Thomas, fourth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, Bailey Run, winner in prose or poetry. The entries of the three will go to district judging in Middleporl11n May 4. Pictured with the winners is Mrs. Earl Thoma, Pomeroy PTA president. The PTA sponsors the cultural arts program. ~!i 1 1117. lletGDCl dill po1tap pt.id at Pomeroy , Olllo. ' Mallo ...! advertillinl repreaent.Uve 8Dttlneii1-Gallagt)er. Ine .. 12Eaal t2nd St., MewYolt:.,NewYorL !IDbmiptim rata ~ llBll.'fetflll bJ ~ Field. Wednesday, Rio Grande's track learn will open its 1974 campaign against the West Virginia State Yellow Jackets at Evans Field, Rio Grande . Pro Standings NBA Standings By United ,..ess International Eastern Conference :.tlantic Division w 1 pet . g.b . Boston 56 24 . 700 New York Buffalo Ph iladelphia 48 33 .593 42 39 .519 23 57 . 288 Central Division w I pet. X·Capitat 45 35 .5 63 Atlanta 35 46 .432 Houston 31 so .3 83 Cleveland 29 52 .358 8 141J.- 32 11~ g.b . 101J• 14'12 16% anillble • ctfltl PI" week j B)' *-or Route .... tvrW ..-itt not ..alllble. One month, a.«<. By maU in ' OWo and W. Va., One Y~. Ul; Si:z moatbt, tt.SO; Tbree montbl, •e . £llftrhere 1.,.; m m«~t!" ••uo: illne manlhl, • .50. Wls:l m pict! e=.ce includela.di!J~ Coach Dave Dunfee's defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball champions picked up where they left off last spring by downing Ironton St. Joe 6-2 in a non-league outing at Ironton Monday evening, It was the Vikings season opener. Jaye Myers was the big gun for the winners with a home run and two singles. Mike Burcham had two singles. Myers was also credited with the victory , allowing the Flyers only seven hits. Wagner was charged with the loss. The Vikings will play at Rock Hill this evening. Linescore : Vikings 002 020 1-4>-7-2 Flyers 001 100 0-2-7-2 WP-J . Myers . LP- Wagner. Western Conlerence Midwest Divis.i on w I ·pet . g .b . 58 23 .716 53 28 .654 5 Detroit 52 29 .642 6 K C. Omah a 33 48 .407 25 Pacific Div.ision w I pet . g . b. Los Angeles 47 34 .580 M ilwau kee Chi cago Golden State Seatt le 43 37 .538 3 .438 11 117 30 51 .370 17 26 54 .325 20 1/-z 35 45 Phoeni x Portland X·Ciinched division title Monday sResulls No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Phi l ade lph i a a t New Yor k Atlanta at Detroit Boston at Capla l Buffalo at Houston Cleveli!ind at Ch icago K.C .·Omaha a t M i lwauk ee Portland at Golden State Seattl e at Los Angeles ABA Standings By United Press International East N. Y. Kentu ck y Carol in a Virginia Memph is w. 54 52 46 27 21 1. pet . g . b . 29 29 36 55 61 .651 .642 1 .5 61 7•;, .329 26 112 .256 321h West ' 20 41 11 51 N .Y . ls i. 200 276 17 38 17 51 West w . t. I. pts Ph iladephia ..t5 14 11 101 Chicg 36 13 21 93 Los Angeles 30 ' 30 12 72 Atlnl 27 32 13 67 241 M innesota 22 33 St . LS 24 38 Pi tt sburgh 16 1I 60 59 218 245 188 223 2538 Clfrn 13 50 7 9 58 35 217 252 187 314 170 229 gf ga Indiana San Ani San Di ego 45 44 36 35 pet. g . b . 32 ,610 37 .549 4 1/, 38 .537 5 112 46 .4 39 131J, o$7 .42 7 l4 1h Monday's games No games sch ed-uled Tuesday's Qames Carolina vs . V irg in ia at Norfolk Kentuc k y a t Utah San D ~ego at Memphi s . people ...... O\lU~li ~Rli\l QR\G\N~l EQU\PMiNl Diamond dates 142 242 1.t7 209 212 193 221 Monday ' s games No games scheduled Tuesday's 'Games Los Angeles at Minnesota . Montreal at Vancouver w 1 so Utah Denver NHL Standings Bv United Press International Easl w. I. f. ph gf ga Bostn 49 14 9 107 327 197 Mntrl 41 23 9 91 267 219 N . Y . Rangers 38 21 13 89 278 223 Tornt 32 25 15 79 249 209 Buff ! 30 31 11 71 225 235 Oetrt 27 35 10 64 235 285 Van couyer 1 wh!re opener, 6 to 2 Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in area is proud to the tri-county . present the return of ' GEO. HALL FAST PITCH PLAY? SYRACUSE - ThoSe interested in participating in the 1 Falls City Fast Piteh So!tb•ll Team are to meet Sunday at ~ p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Park. AND THE HALlMARKS ,TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Pomeroy Home & Auto "Your Complete Tire Center" 606 E. Main ' . ,, 'i Pomeroy<, Ohio 'I �. I . 4_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 26, 1974 . .j . . w:;:;:~::: them at the half and told them to go out and close out this game with a lot of pride and play as though they were playing for the riationa l championship instead of the consolation game." The Bruins went out for the second half , quickly rega ined tire lead, and wen t on to take the game, 78-61. Wooden played every man that dressed for the game. He had bee n at the ce nter of controversy since shortly after Saturday 's loss to North Carolina State when he said he would allow his se niors and starters to ·· sw?~ MORE FARM GAS WASHINGTON iUPI) - Bruins place third GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI\ - The UCLA Bruins were out of the NCAA championship for the first time since 1967. They went into the halftime of their consolation game with Kansas Monday night trailing, J8.31. Coach John Wooden had said earlier that the consolation game was "for the birds" and that his learn would simply be attempting to enjoy itself. But trailing seven ·poin t. wasn't Wooden's idea of having a good time. "They played like a consola· lion ga me in the fi rst half, " Wooden said later. "I ta lked to . . e.:=.:.. The assistant administrator of the Federal Energy Office tFEO) pledged Monday farmers will gel a o ad· dltiooal 220 millions of gasoline Ibis year lo plant an addillonal10 million acres of land in grain and other crops. The official, Duke R. Ligon, told a Senate Agriculture subcommillee studying farm fuel problems and gently fl ipped the ball in to the basket behind his head . He then jogged over to tire UCLA bench to a standing ova ti on from the 15,000-plus fans in the Greensboro Coliseum . • "I'm delighted that all the with 9 1 ~ minutes to go in the players were here (tnd wanted that " the increased acreage fi rst half, UCLA was manning to play," Wood en said. the floor with substitutes. will be very Important to Walton and Wilkes started the Wooden said he kn ew Wal ton consumers in this country second half and led the UCLA would play despite reports and lo the administration 's Sunday Walton had decided not efforts to curb inflationary comeback. Walton made his last shot of to participate in the contest. trends." his collegiate career with U:20 "I had no doubt that he would :::_e_ x__ u.~.::::=:;"* mm left in the game as he went up cha nge his mind," Wooden with his back to the basket, said. "I felt confident that he took a pass from a teammate would play." decide if they wanted to play. UCLA's regular starting five , led by All-Americans Bill Walton and Kei th Wilkes, took the floor at the beginning of the game against' Kansas. Wooden began substituting early and, Singers coming to sch~ols • The Green Parks Company, above, will sing in the Southern with two of its stars featured Local School District ..: WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 0 • Foreman 3-l favorite CARACAS (UP! ) - Un· defeated he a vyweight champion George Foreman, weighing the heaviest of his career, was a 3-lo-1 favorite to retain his title against ex· Marine Ken Norton tonight in his second defense in 14 months. H the ~year-old champion defeats Norton before some 15,000 fans at the Poliedro Stadium and a potential television audience of one billion in 70 countries, he will make another defense in late September in Kinshasa, Zaire, against ex-titleholder Muhammad Ali . Foreman weighed 224'¥4 pounds at the official weighin, more than five pounds heavier than his previous high. But he rejected suggestions he was overweight. Norton, 28, carne in at 21234, just one-<1uarter of a pound below his target but also a career hi gh. However, he wanted the extra weight in going against the stronger champion. Referee Unknown Not until one hour before the 10 :30 p.m. EDT fight time will it be known for sure if the local boxing commission o.· Foreman's manager-trainer, Dick Sadler , has won a dispute over the nationality of the referee. That 's when the referee and two judges will be announced. Sadler said he wanted an American referee while the local boxing commission, SUJ>ported by the World Boxing Council, said all the ring of· ficials would be Venezuelan. WBC president Ramon Velasquez told Sadler that if he insist ed on an American referee the WBC would with· draw recognition of the fight as a title event. "Then we'll rip up the contract and write a new one calling it a local fight," Sadler told Velasquez. "We can ca ll it the heavyweight championship of Caracas." Sadler said he wanted an America n referee with heavy· weight championship experience so lhat he and Foreman could speak in English to him. ~' 1 do not want someone who speaks a different language, " Sadler said. Wants an American "I'm an America n and both righters are Americans," Sadler said. "I like Venezuelans, but I don't want my man to lose his title because he didn 'I understand a warning." Norton's co-ma nager , Robert Brion, agreed to a Venezuelan rereree. Both sides agreed to ·the 10. point scoring system and the use of eight-ounce gloves. Foreman, who has a perfect 39-0 record, will receive $700,000 against 40 per cent of all the revenue, while Norton, the second-ranked contender, was guaranteed $200,000 against 20 per cent. The total take was expected to be up to $3 million . That 's nothing compared to the $10 million purse guaranteed for the Foreman fight against top-ranked Ali in the former Belgian Congo. Video Techniques, Inc., co-promoters of the Foreman-Norton fight, will announce details of the Foreman-Ali fight Wednesday - provided Norton doesn't pull an upset tonight. Aaron slams second pre-season homer By Milton Richman superstar after he clipped UP! Sports Editor Texas righthander Pete Hank Aaron finally did it. Broberg for a two-run shot in He "broke" Babe Ruth's all· the ninth inning. lime home run record, and Broberg had been doing all here came the AUanta Braves right in relief of starter Fergy streaming out·of the dugout to Jenkins, but then he came in congratulate him, pound him with a fast ball, a little high, on the back and swarm all over and Aaron showed the crowd of him, but there was only one 1,018 on hand he has his home thing wrong. run stroke all ready and It didn 't count. polished up by depositing the " Whatta shame, Henry!" ball over the left centerfield bellowed one fan seated behind fence. There was nothing the plate at Pompano Beach's shabby about Aaron's homer. Municipal Stadium Monday as He really hit it - into the wind, Aaron came trotting across too. Aaron showed little emotion after rocketing his second homer of the spring. "Whatta rounding the bases although he shame it doesn't count. Don't did allow himself a small smile worry, though, you'll get it In comirig across the plate. Later, he. was asked if he wished his Atlanta." Even if Aaron's second two homers this spring had homer of the spring didn 'I come during the regular count, some of the Braves in season so that the record would the dugout, fully aware it be behind him by now . "You'd better believe it," he would've been No. 715, pretended it did and came out said. "I'm ready to get this tn glad hand their 40.year-old thing over with. I've got my swing down, now I've just gotta get my thinking together. That's aU I need." The Rangers won the ball game anyway, 4-3, primarily because hot hitting Jeff Bur· roughs tagged loser Ron Reed for a two-run homer In tbe first inning. Jenkins went the first six for Texas, looked good giving up only one run and was tlie winner. <;ardlnalo 5 Pirates 4 Steve Blass pitched fotu" Innings of hitless ball for PittsbW"gh, the only trouble being he walked a few people In that time, nine to be exact, and that enabled St. Louis to come ,..Time for achange. . DIGITROn the new Caravelle@ Digital Watch , byBulova when Blass walked seven batters, hit another and tossed in a wild pitch . Now ~3 for the spring as well as the unhappy owner of a 10.26 earned run average, Blass still is fighting to get his coordination back. Angels 4 Athlelics 2 Bobby Valentine keeps showing the Angels the leg he broke is getting better every day, and in Paim Springs, Calif., Monday all he did was single twice and steal a pair of bases to help beat the world champion Athletics, 4-2. One of Valentine's singles drove in what turned out to be the gamewinner in the third inning. Bob Oliver also accounted for two runs with two singles . Tigers 14 Mets 0 Mickey Stanley knocked in a pair of runs with a first inning double, the big blow in a lOW"· run rally by the Tigers, and kept right on going with three more hits In a 14.0 embarrass· ment of the Mets. Jon Matlack, who has had better days, gave up seven runs In the foW"-and· two-third Innings he worked. The winner was Woodie Fryman. He spaced four singles over the first five Innings. Dodgers 5 Twins 4 The Dodgers made it nine In a row by beating the Twins, S-4, in 10 innings. Poor Twins. They can't win for losing, their spring record standlng now at 3 and 18. Bert Blyleven started them out with five scoreless innings and they carried a 4.() lead Into the eighth, but the Dodgers rallied to tie the score, then won ball game In the lOth when Willie Crawford away ,a 5-4 winner. doubled home Steve Yeager. The Cards scored all five o~ Cubs 8 lndlans 6 their runs in the first inning Spring, Summer or Fall, Billy Williams hits 'em all the same way he did in Tucson, Ariz., Monday when he drove In three runs, Including the tiebreaker, In the Cubs' 8-6 victory over the Indians. Williams used a sacrifice fly to deliver By combining your Auto Chicago's first run off Bob and Homeowners in surance into ONE policy Johnson in the first inning, singled home another run off You may be abla to Johnson ln.a three-run fifth and clipped loser Mike Kekich foor another single that gave the Cubs the goahead run. on your yearly insurance Royals 4 Yanlreeo 1 premiums. Fernando Gonzales and Fred Patek, a pair of former -Pitta. burghers, stroked home runs We will review yoi.Jr off Fritz Peterson to help the insurance program Royals conquer the Yankees, 4with you tree of 1. Lefty Paul Splittorf, K<;'s 2(). charge any day of the game winner last year, week. blanked the Yanks on seven Call or sto~ hits over the first six innings and see us. for the wln ..Newoomer Elliott Maddox led off for the losers and had three hits. Red Sox 5 Espos 4 Defense did the Expos In for Insurance Services the second straight day, with the Red Sox registering a S-4 LARRY BROGAN victory over them when MontEDNA SC HOENLEB GERALD REUTER real fll'ot basemim Ron Falrly 1 mishandled an easy bouncer In Phone 992-5130 the eighth. That permitted the tying .run to score and pinch 107 Sycamore Pomeroy hitler Juan Beniquez then ' Save 10 to 25% Never mind whatlhe big and little hands have to say. ThE! CaraiJelle Oigitron watch says il all with the g realest of ease. The clearly evident time panels I ell the ·hour, minute and second at a glance. With 17 jewel precision. Shield· shaped case. stainless steel link band and handsome melallic blue dial. Go modern; wear a Caravella Digitron. $42.50 Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy I • Reuter-Brogan . SERVICES SET UlNG BOTI'OM - Church listed compani es had ~al es ?r services will be held at the revenues of over $2 bil lion 10 United Methodist Church, Long 19'72. compared to 46 in 1968. Bottom, beginning April 1 · I" ~ : WS I 'Al ' EI\ E~H: I<!' Hl Sr: ,w•;:-. .• through April 6 at 7:30 nightly. C llp y ru~hl ~ I 'J7~ The Rev. Elay Sloan from Calvary Community Church, Belpre, will be the evangelist. spectacular catches. Everyone is invited to attend. Orioles 3 White Sox 2 The Rev. Standley Brandum is wild· Reliever John Lamb the pastor . . . pitched home the wmmn g run in the Orioles' 3-2 decision over the While Sox. Lefthander Dave McNally gave up seven BARBS hits in the eight innings he By PIIIL !'ASTOHET worked and was the winner . T ht' mo r tgag (' cnmpany lS Astros 2 Reds I holding a hnUst-'- Warning for The Astros shaded the Reds, ll~ . 2-1, with Dave Campbe ll singling home the winning run off reliever Clay Carroll in the 1-' eo ple 't"ho can' t makt> it eighth inning . The Reds were to work durin g a light heartened, however, by Roger shower have no trouble at all Nelson 's six inning showing. on pa_v day . eve n thoug h the snow is drifting highways Nelson, coming off an elbow · closed. injury , pitched six innings and m srx mnmg stint for Redlegs TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - De· spite an outstandlng six-inning performance by pitcher Roger Nelson, bidding for a comeback after sitting out most of last season with an elbow Injury, the Cincinnati Reds dropped a 2-1 spring exhibition game to the Houston Astros Monday. Dave Campbell singled off reliever Clay Carroll in the eighth inning to drive in Alan Gallagher with the tiebreaking run to give the Astros CHAY SELECTED GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - The United Slates Basketball Writers Association (USBWA ) has a new president, Ed Chay of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chay was chosen Monday to succeed Jerry Radding of the. Springfield (Mass.) Union. The group, during its annual meeting, elected Bob Henf:.!en of the Topeka (Kan.) Capilal· Jotu"nal as first vice president; · tbe Steve Guback of Washington Star-News as · second vice president; and Ray Marquette of the Indianapolis Star as secretary-treasurer. , __ ..,._ ,. the victory . Gallagher opened the inning with a single to center and ad· vaneed to second on Greg Gross' infield c Nelson limiteu tlJc Astros to one run and four hits while working the first six innings of the game. A walk to former . Red Dennis Menke, a sacrifice, and a single by Gross brought In the only run for the Astros , against Nelson. Singles by Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen and a double by Andy Kosco off Don Wilson in the third inning accounted for the only run the Reds got in the game. The Reds attempted to really in the ninth Inning when Merv Rettenmund and Cesar Geronimo singled but reliever Jerry Johnson snuffed out tbe threat when he retired Terry Crowley on a fly to right center. ,, . HI ".tiP In , ·cour CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave ., on Thursday, March 28, from 10 o'clock until noon. All area residents are welcome. N l J HSJ•; M 1\.'I ' J<:S heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT '' "IT'S TRUE"- - - I~ they had no one else to pass tile buc k lo when th tngs werit wrong. BAKER FURNITURE MIDPL£PORT, 0. The Fabric Shop In Pomeroy_ Has It All For Spring Sewing Fashion Fabrics We have the fabrics, Singer machines; thread, accessories and all the goodies, here! POLYESTER KNITS 58" -60" plain colors, plaids , ll oral s. checks and dots. 2.98 to 5.98 yd. Polyester & Cotton SEERSUCKER New shipment 45" plaids and pas tels for blazers . 2.•29 yd. · , .:.: ·~stNGLE KNITS Far. • tcips~ and light summer dre.5:5es. 1.59 to 3.29 yd. FOR SPRING FORMALS t .olton ll acke d sheer. Em · ADV The nonsense is revealed by this evidence: It took energy to produce everything we have in this country. Everything. America's population is growing and it is going to take more - not less - energy merely to maintain our present standard of living. And the poor are still with us. What of them? Reduced energy will hurt them the most. Less production, fewer jobs, lower demand broidered checked gingham . Shee_r floral Leno prints . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY That is what no-growth critics advocatewhether they realize it or not. Just start listening to the critics of our society, start generating less energy, and the plummet begins. Polyester crepe in plain colors. Klopman dotted swiss. Dacron & STOP AT··· There's no more nonsensical a concept than "generate less" as a solution to our energy crisis. Since we produce more than any other nation, America uses 35% of the world's energy and enjoys the highest standard of living in the recorded history of man. - ~ VACUFLO US SANDW ........ .,.. , , \JW ITH ALL THE EXTRAS , t•u• allttle- . • • __ doii~· JP-I•d btllion The Wo rld Almanac says. The New York Stoc k Exchange repo rted 72 of its Poor Adam a nd Eve • I billion shares, va lued as ol Aug . 31 , 1973 , at $765 .76 Nelson looks good • '· tomorrow, Wedn~y, at lOW" locations, at the high school from 10:30 to 11 :30 .m., and at the elementary schools in Syracuse from 9-10 a.m., Portland, 12:45 to 1:45, and at Letart Falls from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. The public is Invited to all the performances. Through the cooperation of the Ohio University Scbool of Theater, The Ohio Valley SUmmer Thealer,Inc., and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the Green Parks Company was formed to carry a program of folk music to the state campgrounds. The performances follow a simple pattern. The company sings a collection of folk songs, using only enough electrical amplication to be heard over the crickets and owls. The songs, from the Ohio . Kentucky • West Virginia area from the period between the War of '1812 and World War I , are from a simpler time than ours. Every effort is made to keep the sound as authentic as possible. The-company, made up of University students and area residents, mel with enthusiastic approval and SUC· cess both in its toW"S to parks last summer and if.<; trip to Washington, D. C. The Green Park Company singers singled home the winner. Phillles II Tigers "B" 9 Mike Anderson reeled off four hits, including a two-run homer, and Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt also had two-run homers in the Phillies' 11·9 triumph over the Tigers' B team . Tom Veryzer, a goodlooking 21-year-old ri ghthanded swinger from Islip, N.Y., cracked a three-run homer for the Tigers and was robbed twice by Anderson on allowed one run on four hits. tire Personal! Some 31.7 mi ll ion persons ow ned shares in U.S. cor · purations in 1973, co mpared to 32.5 mill •o n in 1972. and 8.6 mil li on iD t956 The New York Stock exc hang e listed 2,044 issues of 1.544 com · pames for a total of 20 5 .5-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o., March 26, 19'14 for products followed by still further diminished production and galloping unemployment until America is eventually reduced to the hard life. · •1 A9 to •3.69 yd. Mc.Call & Simplicity Pauems With oil and gas in short supply where will· that energy come from? It can come from electricity, generated by coal- which won't come near short supply for over 500 years. represent~tlves begin to act: 1. To reasonably modify the Clean Air Act so that more of our coals may be burned. 2. To release the vast reserves of U.S. Government owned low-sulfur coal In the West. If America didn't own about half the·world'e known supply within its own boundaries every , working man In the country would really have something to worry about. And that's not nonsense. And once we've dug it we can begin to put electricity to work in all the places where it can be used, and assign to oil and gas those tasks where nothing else can be. . Coal - reliable coal - is the solution. ..., lite.,.,. .... Amelfca,.. ..... ..., '--=--"-oil. Lefl ...., But coal can't be used unless our NOW OPEN . Sunday - 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mon. thru Thu r!;.- 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fri. & Sat. - 9 A.M. to 1 A.M. Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2556 . I) The Fabric Shop American Electric Power System VPAOV£D llltGifl [)(A,EA 115 W. 2nd POMEROY ~ l'wtr Co., lndllna • PH. 992-2284 POMEROY,O. .. Mfdllpn Ellctric Co., Kentucky "-Co., _Kinppart !'ower Co~ Mldllpn l'wtr Co., GIN,_, Co., Wllltli111 Eltctrfc Co. �. I . 4_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. March 26, 1974 . .j . . w:;:;:~::: them at the half and told them to go out and close out this game with a lot of pride and play as though they were playing for the riationa l championship instead of the consolation game." The Bruins went out for the second half , quickly rega ined tire lead, and wen t on to take the game, 78-61. Wooden played every man that dressed for the game. He had bee n at the ce nter of controversy since shortly after Saturday 's loss to North Carolina State when he said he would allow his se niors and starters to ·· sw?~ MORE FARM GAS WASHINGTON iUPI) - Bruins place third GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI\ - The UCLA Bruins were out of the NCAA championship for the first time since 1967. They went into the halftime of their consolation game with Kansas Monday night trailing, J8.31. Coach John Wooden had said earlier that the consolation game was "for the birds" and that his learn would simply be attempting to enjoy itself. But trailing seven ·poin t. wasn't Wooden's idea of having a good time. "They played like a consola· lion ga me in the fi rst half, " Wooden said later. "I ta lked to . . e.:=.:.. The assistant administrator of the Federal Energy Office tFEO) pledged Monday farmers will gel a o ad· dltiooal 220 millions of gasoline Ibis year lo plant an addillonal10 million acres of land in grain and other crops. The official, Duke R. Ligon, told a Senate Agriculture subcommillee studying farm fuel problems and gently fl ipped the ball in to the basket behind his head . He then jogged over to tire UCLA bench to a standing ova ti on from the 15,000-plus fans in the Greensboro Coliseum . • "I'm delighted that all the with 9 1 ~ minutes to go in the players were here (tnd wanted that " the increased acreage fi rst half, UCLA was manning to play," Wood en said. the floor with substitutes. will be very Important to Walton and Wilkes started the Wooden said he kn ew Wal ton consumers in this country second half and led the UCLA would play despite reports and lo the administration 's Sunday Walton had decided not efforts to curb inflationary comeback. Walton made his last shot of to participate in the contest. trends." his collegiate career with U:20 "I had no doubt that he would :::_e_ x__ u.~.::::=:;"* mm left in the game as he went up cha nge his mind," Wooden with his back to the basket, said. "I felt confident that he took a pass from a teammate would play." decide if they wanted to play. UCLA's regular starting five , led by All-Americans Bill Walton and Kei th Wilkes, took the floor at the beginning of the game against' Kansas. Wooden began substituting early and, Singers coming to sch~ols • The Green Parks Company, above, will sing in the Southern with two of its stars featured Local School District ..: WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 0 • Foreman 3-l favorite CARACAS (UP! ) - Un· defeated he a vyweight champion George Foreman, weighing the heaviest of his career, was a 3-lo-1 favorite to retain his title against ex· Marine Ken Norton tonight in his second defense in 14 months. H the ~year-old champion defeats Norton before some 15,000 fans at the Poliedro Stadium and a potential television audience of one billion in 70 countries, he will make another defense in late September in Kinshasa, Zaire, against ex-titleholder Muhammad Ali . Foreman weighed 224'¥4 pounds at the official weighin, more than five pounds heavier than his previous high. But he rejected suggestions he was overweight. Norton, 28, carne in at 21234, just one-<1uarter of a pound below his target but also a career hi gh. However, he wanted the extra weight in going against the stronger champion. Referee Unknown Not until one hour before the 10 :30 p.m. EDT fight time will it be known for sure if the local boxing commission o.· Foreman's manager-trainer, Dick Sadler , has won a dispute over the nationality of the referee. That 's when the referee and two judges will be announced. Sadler said he wanted an American referee while the local boxing commission, SUJ>ported by the World Boxing Council, said all the ring of· ficials would be Venezuelan. WBC president Ramon Velasquez told Sadler that if he insist ed on an American referee the WBC would with· draw recognition of the fight as a title event. "Then we'll rip up the contract and write a new one calling it a local fight," Sadler told Velasquez. "We can ca ll it the heavyweight championship of Caracas." Sadler said he wanted an America n referee with heavy· weight championship experience so lhat he and Foreman could speak in English to him. ~' 1 do not want someone who speaks a different language, " Sadler said. Wants an American "I'm an America n and both righters are Americans," Sadler said. "I like Venezuelans, but I don't want my man to lose his title because he didn 'I understand a warning." Norton's co-ma nager , Robert Brion, agreed to a Venezuelan rereree. Both sides agreed to ·the 10. point scoring system and the use of eight-ounce gloves. Foreman, who has a perfect 39-0 record, will receive $700,000 against 40 per cent of all the revenue, while Norton, the second-ranked contender, was guaranteed $200,000 against 20 per cent. The total take was expected to be up to $3 million . That 's nothing compared to the $10 million purse guaranteed for the Foreman fight against top-ranked Ali in the former Belgian Congo. Video Techniques, Inc., co-promoters of the Foreman-Norton fight, will announce details of the Foreman-Ali fight Wednesday - provided Norton doesn't pull an upset tonight. Aaron slams second pre-season homer By Milton Richman superstar after he clipped UP! Sports Editor Texas righthander Pete Hank Aaron finally did it. Broberg for a two-run shot in He "broke" Babe Ruth's all· the ninth inning. lime home run record, and Broberg had been doing all here came the AUanta Braves right in relief of starter Fergy streaming out·of the dugout to Jenkins, but then he came in congratulate him, pound him with a fast ball, a little high, on the back and swarm all over and Aaron showed the crowd of him, but there was only one 1,018 on hand he has his home thing wrong. run stroke all ready and It didn 't count. polished up by depositing the " Whatta shame, Henry!" ball over the left centerfield bellowed one fan seated behind fence. There was nothing the plate at Pompano Beach's shabby about Aaron's homer. Municipal Stadium Monday as He really hit it - into the wind, Aaron came trotting across too. Aaron showed little emotion after rocketing his second homer of the spring. "Whatta rounding the bases although he shame it doesn't count. Don't did allow himself a small smile worry, though, you'll get it In comirig across the plate. Later, he. was asked if he wished his Atlanta." Even if Aaron's second two homers this spring had homer of the spring didn 'I come during the regular count, some of the Braves in season so that the record would the dugout, fully aware it be behind him by now . "You'd better believe it," he would've been No. 715, pretended it did and came out said. "I'm ready to get this tn glad hand their 40.year-old thing over with. I've got my swing down, now I've just gotta get my thinking together. That's aU I need." The Rangers won the ball game anyway, 4-3, primarily because hot hitting Jeff Bur· roughs tagged loser Ron Reed for a two-run homer In tbe first inning. Jenkins went the first six for Texas, looked good giving up only one run and was tlie winner. <;ardlnalo 5 Pirates 4 Steve Blass pitched fotu" Innings of hitless ball for PittsbW"gh, the only trouble being he walked a few people In that time, nine to be exact, and that enabled St. Louis to come ,..Time for achange. . DIGITROn the new Caravelle@ Digital Watch , byBulova when Blass walked seven batters, hit another and tossed in a wild pitch . Now ~3 for the spring as well as the unhappy owner of a 10.26 earned run average, Blass still is fighting to get his coordination back. Angels 4 Athlelics 2 Bobby Valentine keeps showing the Angels the leg he broke is getting better every day, and in Paim Springs, Calif., Monday all he did was single twice and steal a pair of bases to help beat the world champion Athletics, 4-2. One of Valentine's singles drove in what turned out to be the gamewinner in the third inning. Bob Oliver also accounted for two runs with two singles . Tigers 14 Mets 0 Mickey Stanley knocked in a pair of runs with a first inning double, the big blow in a lOW"· run rally by the Tigers, and kept right on going with three more hits In a 14.0 embarrass· ment of the Mets. Jon Matlack, who has had better days, gave up seven runs In the foW"-and· two-third Innings he worked. The winner was Woodie Fryman. He spaced four singles over the first five Innings. Dodgers 5 Twins 4 The Dodgers made it nine In a row by beating the Twins, S-4, in 10 innings. Poor Twins. They can't win for losing, their spring record standlng now at 3 and 18. Bert Blyleven started them out with five scoreless innings and they carried a 4.() lead Into the eighth, but the Dodgers rallied to tie the score, then won ball game In the lOth when Willie Crawford away ,a 5-4 winner. doubled home Steve Yeager. The Cards scored all five o~ Cubs 8 lndlans 6 their runs in the first inning Spring, Summer or Fall, Billy Williams hits 'em all the same way he did in Tucson, Ariz., Monday when he drove In three runs, Including the tiebreaker, In the Cubs' 8-6 victory over the Indians. Williams used a sacrifice fly to deliver By combining your Auto Chicago's first run off Bob and Homeowners in surance into ONE policy Johnson in the first inning, singled home another run off You may be abla to Johnson ln.a three-run fifth and clipped loser Mike Kekich foor another single that gave the Cubs the goahead run. on your yearly insurance Royals 4 Yanlreeo 1 premiums. Fernando Gonzales and Fred Patek, a pair of former -Pitta. burghers, stroked home runs We will review yoi.Jr off Fritz Peterson to help the insurance program Royals conquer the Yankees, 4with you tree of 1. Lefty Paul Splittorf, K<;'s 2(). charge any day of the game winner last year, week. blanked the Yanks on seven Call or sto~ hits over the first six innings and see us. for the wln ..Newoomer Elliott Maddox led off for the losers and had three hits. Red Sox 5 Espos 4 Defense did the Expos In for Insurance Services the second straight day, with the Red Sox registering a S-4 LARRY BROGAN victory over them when MontEDNA SC HOENLEB GERALD REUTER real fll'ot basemim Ron Falrly 1 mishandled an easy bouncer In Phone 992-5130 the eighth. That permitted the tying .run to score and pinch 107 Sycamore Pomeroy hitler Juan Beniquez then ' Save 10 to 25% Never mind whatlhe big and little hands have to say. ThE! CaraiJelle Oigitron watch says il all with the g realest of ease. The clearly evident time panels I ell the ·hour, minute and second at a glance. With 17 jewel precision. Shield· shaped case. stainless steel link band and handsome melallic blue dial. Go modern; wear a Caravella Digitron. $42.50 Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy I • Reuter-Brogan . SERVICES SET UlNG BOTI'OM - Church listed compani es had ~al es ?r services will be held at the revenues of over $2 bil lion 10 United Methodist Church, Long 19'72. compared to 46 in 1968. Bottom, beginning April 1 · I" ~ : WS I 'Al ' EI\ E~H: I<!' Hl Sr: ,w•;:-. .• through April 6 at 7:30 nightly. C llp y ru~hl ~ I 'J7~ The Rev. Elay Sloan from Calvary Community Church, Belpre, will be the evangelist. spectacular catches. Everyone is invited to attend. Orioles 3 White Sox 2 The Rev. Standley Brandum is wild· Reliever John Lamb the pastor . . . pitched home the wmmn g run in the Orioles' 3-2 decision over the While Sox. Lefthander Dave McNally gave up seven BARBS hits in the eight innings he By PIIIL !'ASTOHET worked and was the winner . T ht' mo r tgag (' cnmpany lS Astros 2 Reds I holding a hnUst-'- Warning for The Astros shaded the Reds, ll~ . 2-1, with Dave Campbe ll singling home the winning run off reliever Clay Carroll in the 1-' eo ple 't"ho can' t makt> it eighth inning . The Reds were to work durin g a light heartened, however, by Roger shower have no trouble at all Nelson 's six inning showing. on pa_v day . eve n thoug h the snow is drifting highways Nelson, coming off an elbow · closed. injury , pitched six innings and m srx mnmg stint for Redlegs TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - De· spite an outstandlng six-inning performance by pitcher Roger Nelson, bidding for a comeback after sitting out most of last season with an elbow Injury, the Cincinnati Reds dropped a 2-1 spring exhibition game to the Houston Astros Monday. Dave Campbell singled off reliever Clay Carroll in the eighth inning to drive in Alan Gallagher with the tiebreaking run to give the Astros CHAY SELECTED GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - The United Slates Basketball Writers Association (USBWA ) has a new president, Ed Chay of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chay was chosen Monday to succeed Jerry Radding of the. Springfield (Mass.) Union. The group, during its annual meeting, elected Bob Henf:.!en of the Topeka (Kan.) Capilal· Jotu"nal as first vice president; · tbe Steve Guback of Washington Star-News as · second vice president; and Ray Marquette of the Indianapolis Star as secretary-treasurer. , __ ..,._ ,. the victory . Gallagher opened the inning with a single to center and ad· vaneed to second on Greg Gross' infield c Nelson limiteu tlJc Astros to one run and four hits while working the first six innings of the game. A walk to former . Red Dennis Menke, a sacrifice, and a single by Gross brought In the only run for the Astros , against Nelson. Singles by Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen and a double by Andy Kosco off Don Wilson in the third inning accounted for the only run the Reds got in the game. The Reds attempted to really in the ninth Inning when Merv Rettenmund and Cesar Geronimo singled but reliever Jerry Johnson snuffed out tbe threat when he retired Terry Crowley on a fly to right center. ,, . HI ".tiP In , ·cour CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave ., on Thursday, March 28, from 10 o'clock until noon. All area residents are welcome. N l J HSJ•; M 1\.'I ' J<:S heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT '' "IT'S TRUE"- - - I~ they had no one else to pass tile buc k lo when th tngs werit wrong. BAKER FURNITURE MIDPL£PORT, 0. The Fabric Shop In Pomeroy_ Has It All For Spring Sewing Fashion Fabrics We have the fabrics, Singer machines; thread, accessories and all the goodies, here! POLYESTER KNITS 58" -60" plain colors, plaids , ll oral s. checks and dots. 2.98 to 5.98 yd. Polyester & Cotton SEERSUCKER New shipment 45" plaids and pas tels for blazers . 2.•29 yd. · , .:.: ·~stNGLE KNITS Far. • tcips~ and light summer dre.5:5es. 1.59 to 3.29 yd. FOR SPRING FORMALS t .olton ll acke d sheer. Em · ADV The nonsense is revealed by this evidence: It took energy to produce everything we have in this country. Everything. America's population is growing and it is going to take more - not less - energy merely to maintain our present standard of living. And the poor are still with us. What of them? Reduced energy will hurt them the most. Less production, fewer jobs, lower demand broidered checked gingham . Shee_r floral Leno prints . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY That is what no-growth critics advocatewhether they realize it or not. Just start listening to the critics of our society, start generating less energy, and the plummet begins. Polyester crepe in plain colors. Klopman dotted swiss. Dacron & STOP AT··· There's no more nonsensical a concept than "generate less" as a solution to our energy crisis. Since we produce more than any other nation, America uses 35% of the world's energy and enjoys the highest standard of living in the recorded history of man. - ~ VACUFLO US SANDW ........ .,.. , , \JW ITH ALL THE EXTRAS , t•u• allttle- . • • __ doii~· JP-I•d btllion The Wo rld Almanac says. The New York Stoc k Exchange repo rted 72 of its Poor Adam a nd Eve • I billion shares, va lued as ol Aug . 31 , 1973 , at $765 .76 Nelson looks good • '· tomorrow, Wedn~y, at lOW" locations, at the high school from 10:30 to 11 :30 .m., and at the elementary schools in Syracuse from 9-10 a.m., Portland, 12:45 to 1:45, and at Letart Falls from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. The public is Invited to all the performances. Through the cooperation of the Ohio University Scbool of Theater, The Ohio Valley SUmmer Thealer,Inc., and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the Green Parks Company was formed to carry a program of folk music to the state campgrounds. The performances follow a simple pattern. The company sings a collection of folk songs, using only enough electrical amplication to be heard over the crickets and owls. The songs, from the Ohio . Kentucky • West Virginia area from the period between the War of '1812 and World War I , are from a simpler time than ours. Every effort is made to keep the sound as authentic as possible. The-company, made up of University students and area residents, mel with enthusiastic approval and SUC· cess both in its toW"S to parks last summer and if.<; trip to Washington, D. C. The Green Park Company singers singled home the winner. Phillles II Tigers "B" 9 Mike Anderson reeled off four hits, including a two-run homer, and Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt also had two-run homers in the Phillies' 11·9 triumph over the Tigers' B team . Tom Veryzer, a goodlooking 21-year-old ri ghthanded swinger from Islip, N.Y., cracked a three-run homer for the Tigers and was robbed twice by Anderson on allowed one run on four hits. tire Personal! Some 31.7 mi ll ion persons ow ned shares in U.S. cor · purations in 1973, co mpared to 32.5 mill •o n in 1972. and 8.6 mil li on iD t956 The New York Stock exc hang e listed 2,044 issues of 1.544 com · pames for a total of 20 5 .5-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o., March 26, 19'14 for products followed by still further diminished production and galloping unemployment until America is eventually reduced to the hard life. · •1 A9 to •3.69 yd. Mc.Call & Simplicity Pauems With oil and gas in short supply where will· that energy come from? It can come from electricity, generated by coal- which won't come near short supply for over 500 years. represent~tlves begin to act: 1. To reasonably modify the Clean Air Act so that more of our coals may be burned. 2. To release the vast reserves of U.S. Government owned low-sulfur coal In the West. If America didn't own about half the·world'e known supply within its own boundaries every , working man In the country would really have something to worry about. And that's not nonsense. And once we've dug it we can begin to put electricity to work in all the places where it can be used, and assign to oil and gas those tasks where nothing else can be. . Coal - reliable coal - is the solution. ..., lite.,.,. .... Amelfca,.. ..... ..., '--=--"-oil. Lefl ...., But coal can't be used unless our NOW OPEN . Sunday - 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mon. thru Thu r!;.- 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fri. & Sat. - 9 A.M. to 1 A.M. Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2556 . I) The Fabric Shop American Electric Power System VPAOV£D llltGifl [)(A,EA 115 W. 2nd POMEROY ~ l'wtr Co., lndllna • PH. 992-2284 POMEROY,O. .. Mfdllpn Ellctric Co., Kentucky "-Co., _Kinppart !'ower Co~ Mldllpn l'wtr Co., GIN,_, Co., Wllltli111 Eltctrfc Co. �/ . . . . ~ .. I .~ Fun With Food '-;·:~ i...' ..•-=:«~~·:·:-:.;;;:::::=:=~:=:::=:::;;;:--::::::~-::::::.:::::::::::::::::x:::::~==~~::=::x:::-.;:::::::s;:~ ••• •.. . \ ~:: ..•• ~~ ~\l ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John Tubbs, Washington Court House, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter •. Vicki, to Mike McAllister, also of Washington Court House . The bride-<>lect is the granddaughter of Mrs . Mildred Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Pomeroy, and Henry Tubbs, Columbus. Miss Tubbs is a senior at the Miami Trace High School and her fiance is a senior at the Washington Court House Senior High School. An Oct. 12 wedding is being planned. .. .. rf$:::::::::=:~::::::-sc::: b••• :::::::-.~:x:::::::*"~~::::::::::::: ·::::~~::::::::::::::::::::"«:::::::.;;,.~.--::~«'§; 1 Social Calendar TUESDAY SOUTHERN Band Boosters monthly mee ting, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. RACINE Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at hall. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. Ellen Couch to present the program. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special convocation, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple to confer the mark master and the past master degrees. Refreshments. MIDDLEPORT Masonic I..OOge, 363, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Temple for fellowcraft degree work. All master masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Sharon Wilson, Middleport. Invitation to all new members. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens, birthday dinner, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at Harrisonville School. Potluck, take own table service. Door prize. Everyone invited. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. MONTHLY Holiness Rally of M.A.H.A., 7:30p.m. at 'Racine Nazarene Church with Eugene Gill, pastor of Warren Free Methodist Church, Warren, Oluo, speaker. Public invited. IS PATIENT Alfred White, Rock Springs, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 221. Here to visit with him is his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Pexter and son, Shawn, North Canton. Others visiting with him at the hospital over the weekend were his wife, Mrs. Della Douglas, and Mrs. Etta Will . LEMLEY REENLISTS L. Cpl. Lemley re-<>nlisted in the Marines in January. He was discharged in 1968 after serv tng !our years, with a tour of duty in Vietnam. HiS wife, Alice , and their daughter, reside at Havelock , N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Hill St., Pomeroy. Prayer was by the Rev, Robert Buckley whose scripture was taken from St. Luke 15. Ushers were Steve Eblin, James Gilmore, Clifford Klein and Gerard Pullins. There was a special vocal Cross", ·"A.waking Forest'' and number by Mrs. Ralph Kerns "How Great Thou Art". The who sang " He Touched Me" . choir received a standing vote Congregational songs included of appreciation from the ''I Love to Walk with Jesus". 4urel Cliff congrega tion. dtrected by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling presented spec ial music at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chu rch Sunday evening . ' Selections by the 15-member choir were "Hallelujah for the t 11 :f,~ By Charlene Hoeflich CHLORUS GRIMM, Letart FaU., makes a delicious peanut butter candy and it takes just 15 minutes from the time you get out the first ingredient until it's ready to eat. She says that while usually she makes it plain, sometimes for variation she adds a handful of raisins, some pecans or walnuts. Her recipe : PEANUT BUTTER CANDY 2 cups of sugar mixed with two-thirds of milk. Boil exactly three minutes. Add six heaping teaspoons of peanut butter and v, pound of saltine crackers crunched medium fine, and I teaspoon of vanilla. Beat with a spoon until the mixture starts to get thick and then <lrop quickly by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. The recipe yields about 40 pieces of candy. Busy Bees meet WEDNESDAY POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT A $25 contribution toward Lions Club, regular meeting, expenses of monthly parties of Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. the Athens Mental Health POMEROY MASONIC Tem- Center was made by the Busy ple Assn. Wednesday, 6:30 p. Bee Class meeting Thursday m. All trustees and officers to night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. attend. OHIO VALLEY Commandry The parties are sponsored by 24, Knights Templar, Wed- the Homebuilders Class of the nesday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Middleport Church of Christ Temple, Pomeroy, stated with some assistance from conclave. All Sir Knights in- ·other churches and organizations in the comvited. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, munity. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of The class also voted to assist Mrs. Karl Grueser. Barbara Anthony, a member of AMERICAN Legion the Ohio Youth Board of the Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Ohio Baptist Convention, with Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner her expenses on a trip to with legionnaires as guests. Oregon this summer to attend the international convention. Meeting at 7:30p.m. Five lilies will be purchased FEENEY - BENNETT Post for the church altar at Easter. 128, American Legion, 7:30 Mrs. John Lyons, president, p.m. at the hall. opened . the meeting with a WEDNESDAY song. Devotions by Mrs. EASTERN Band Boosters 1:30 p.m. at high school to make final plans for band banquet. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 7:45 NEW HAVEN- A pre-bridal p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl shower was helti\March 12 for Welker. Jean Werry coMiss Michelle KA~'daughter of hostess. Bring stockholders list Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, to meeting . Haven Hgts., at Bechtel United TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7:30 Methodist Church. Hostesses p.m. home of Marie Hawkins, were Mrs. Larry Roush and Middleport. Mrs. Bryan Yonker. RIVERVIEW Garden Club Miss Kay is the bride-elect of will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Nathan Yonker, son of Mr. and home of Mrs. Donald Myers. Mrs. Charles Yonker, New Co-hostess will be Mrs. Walter Haven. The wedding will take Brown. place Saturday, March 30 at 6 WOMEN'S Association, · p.m. at the Sacred Heart Middleport First United Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Miss Kay received many p.m. at the church. Mrs. gifts. Joseph Bailey to have Those attending included the devotions. Overseas sewing to honoree and Mrs. Charles be dedicated and the program Yonker, Shirley Kay, Dianne on Lent, "When He Came Near Jerusalem" by Group I members , with Group III members to serve refreshDINNER PLANNED ments . Reservations for a preinspection dinner to be held on April 4 at the Middleport Masonic Temple by Chapter 172, Order Evangeline WORK COMPLETED Army Air Corps C. W. 3 of the Eastern Star, are to be Robert E. Will completed made with Mrs. Maryln associate degree work at Troy Wilcox, Route 1, Middleport, no University in Alabama on later than March 30. Wednesday women of the March 15 and has been tramferred to Ft. Meade, Md. where chapter are asked to meet at he serves with the Army the tetnple for cleanup work. Helicopter Service. His wife The work session will begin at 7 and four children who were p.m. Members are also with him at Ft. Rucker in reminded that thOII" planning Alabama, have moved to to attend Grand Chapter are to Columbia, Md. He is the son of contact Mrs. Marie Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Hill about hotel reservations as soon as possible. St., Pomeroy. Choir gives perforrnan.:.:e .The senior ci tizens choir, ~ Today's food shopper needs not only to be a nutritionist and an economist, but also a mathematical genius if she's to get 'the most for her food dollar. · , In fact, what she really needs to carry around the supermarket is a computer if her math is like ours. Alter all, who has the time to stand around with pencil and pad and figure out whether bacon at 99 cents for 12 ounces is cheaper or higher than the pound package at $1.29. Pricing gets more complicated every day. Somehow it reminds us of the five cent candy bar story . Remember how big a nickel candy bar was in the "old days." Then it began to shrink, just a little at a time, hardly noticeable at all. Time passed, and then one day you noticed it was back to the big size but the nickel candy barwasnow a dime. The cereal boxes are shrinking but the cost rema ins the same, or increases a cent or two each w_eek. The potato chip bags are the same size but the contents bave been reduced by an ounce or two. There's no change in price. Produce is being packaged in fives rather than the traditional half-<lozen or dozen but the price remains the same ... and the list goes on. But, no doubt, one day we'll return to the supermarket to find the cereal boxes·in the larger size, the potato chips back to the original ounce measurement, the produce again handled in !)alldozen or dozen lots, meat packages by the pound rather the ounce. And the price will be up, comparable, perhaps to the five cent candy bar that shr~nk and shrank and then returned to the market for a dime. Miss Vicki Tubbs CLUB TO MEET. The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club will hold its first meetin !('·of 1974 Thursday . evening, March 28, at 7:30p.m. at the County E~tension Office, according to the advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Colley. Any Meigs County boy or girl, between the ages of 9 and 19, is welcome to join the club, which is a county-wide ·club doing work with lambs and sheep. Elizabeth Slavin were taken from " Ideals". Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite flower . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Sadie Turner Mrs. Nelle Werner and Mrs. Freda Edwards. Mrs. Leora Sigman conducted a Bible quiz which was won by Mrs. Beulah White. Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Sadie Turner served refreshments. An arrangement of spring flowers centered the table. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs. Lillie Dyke, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee and Mrs. Lettie Roush . 1 Miss Kay honored Kay, Cindy Kay, Rhonda Kay, Donna Kay, Rose Weaver, Aleta Weaver, Marilyn Weaver Chris Hoffman, Denise Parsons, Florence Clark, Cathy Weaver, Jo MacKnight. Delma Sue Arnold, Mary Rev. Oiler honored NEW HAVEN - A dinner and Mrs . Doc Fields, Ross honoring the Rev. George Oiler Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Keith on his 50th year of preaching Woods and Scotty, Mrs. Iva the gospel was held at the New Ca pehart, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Haven First Church of God Harry R. Fry, Samson Hall, fellowship home Sunday. The Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, occasion also marked his 72nd Mrs. Donna Koehler and birthday anniversary and in Becky, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, observance of the occasion a Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mr. and check for $100 was presented to Mrs. Wilbur Leifheit,. Mr. and the minister for the work in the Mrs . George Oiler, Debbie and Syracuse church remodeling. Terri Zerkle, Roberta Attending the ce lebration Maynard , Vicky Hysell, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Timmy Tracy and Toby Hysell, Fields and Debbie and Lyndon, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens, Cheryl Woods , Vicki Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Underwood , Shelia Edwards and Mr. and George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Fields. Gerald Simmons and family, Mrs . Grace Cunningham, Mr ." •• • • A" SUPER MARKET · Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food • • PHONE: 992-34/lU d S~r.nno Sts. FAMILY PACK U.S. Grade A Stamp.~ MIDDLEPORT, 0 • • •• • CHICKEN •• • Honore de Balzac. widely known as the greatest of all French. novelists, had an insatiable appetite which probably contr-ibuted to his ea rly death at the age of Sl. At a single sitting he once consu med a duckling, a pair of par-tridges and a so le fish . He also ate 12 lamb chops, loosened his belt and put away 100 "se lec t " oysters . • •• • •• • •• •• • • : CITRUS BLEND : 8 OUNCE PLASTIC ~OTTLE ; BORDEN'S : RICH & ~EADY ~ •• • • •" • •• •• • gallon plastic New Haven, W.Va. WHOLE FRYERS Biltmore Lunch Meats CHEESE FILL YOUR FREEZER lb. REGULAR 69' • JENO'S . box 49¢ U. S. GRADE A CUT UP FRYERS .................~~·.. 49 ... ADD & HEAT DINNERS ............. ;..... .. ~ Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions ·about how your taxes were prepared. U. 5. GRADE A ORANGE DRINK. .......................... iug Chef's Delight :. EVERYDAY SHELF PRICE ~ STREUSEL CAKE ~ 79~ Tickets avat.lable • & Cracker Sale! Soup ,5 CAMPBELL VEGElABLE lOMAlO & souP Ph. 992-3795 Open 91il S Mon . lhru Sal. NO APPOffjTMENT NECESSARY 2 lb bag · BEST BACON... -~~: . ~ 1° WJEENSER pak FAYGO 8 Stur'd y gear case, 4 adjustable roller bearings. Throttle, clutch contr-ols on steel tube handle. 16 forged tines. 10" adjustable tractor tread steel wheels. Plus our 1-yr. Guarantee. $ STORES lb ...•.••..••...•....•.••.•••.. ••.. EVERY DAY PRICE- 8 PAK 99' SUGAR FREE 'e26" SLASHER TILLING WIDTH eHORIZONTAL REWIND START Amei'Ican Hal'dwal'e '~·. 79¢ RC COLA a:a9~ 16 oz. bots. 8 79¢ •4.00 Dudley's Florist HAMS .................................. 79¢ POLISH wii:NERs ...................................~.~-~~:.~~-.7 9¢ SE~~ -~~. ~~-~-~ · 89' DOUBLE COLA 4Jt OUR HUSKY 5 HP CUMBERlAND TILLERS WITH WHEEL ADJUSTMENT AND SWIVEL DEPTH BAR 9 SAUSAGE ...... ............ , ........ :. On Sale All Week • • •• • FOLIAGE GARDEN ZENITH COLOR TV •• • ' •• • lb. . ' •' • 304 E. MAIN, POMEROY U. SUPERIORS 39~ 1-\b. bOY. lb SUPERIORS PICNIC KR\SPY CR~CKERS •• U. S. GRADE A SUPERIORS . !J cans $\,00 •• •• THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 59¢ LEGS & THIGHS ................... :. S. GRADE A 49¢ CHICKEN WINGS ................ :.... · MIX .......... .. ••• .. • • • 16 oz. bottles DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET. RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) PRODUCE 99 BANANAS 51057-1 • SLAVE DAY SET Youth of the Bradbury Chl!l£!L of Christ will have a "slave day" Saturday. The young people will do house or yard work, or odd jobs in their efforts to raise money with which to spomor a youth revival in June. Operation Evangelize Team wlll be presented at that tlme.' Residents of · the Bradbury · community may contact Rodney Bailey or Beverly Wilcox to arrange for workers. e •• e Easy Terms! Free Delivery! lb. BLACK & WHITE TV STEREO MASON FURNITURE · MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. lb. CABBAGE . . . . . . . . . . HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA . ' '• •• . " DR. PEPPER a· 9 .e 8 NEW SOLID MAIN ~ POMtROY .. ¢ sREAsrs. . . ... ..................... ~~: . 69¢ • ADVANCEMENT WON Stanley R. Lemley, stationed with the U. S. Marines at Cherry Point, N. C., has received a meritorious advancement to lance corporal. ( BOTS. SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 lb. 10 $1 00 99¢ : ORANGE DRINK ........... . " Sa li sfy your budget with Refined Water . You need neve r overstock your she lv es with various cleaning agents or detergents. Just Refined Water and soap is a II that is needed to clean your house from top to bottom . Preserve the I ife of your water bearing appliances, plumbing pipes and fix tures with Refined Water . A better life thr-ough better living . Call 882-2525. Henry Block has 17 ~asons why you should «;orne to us for income tax help. PT PLEASANT T' k f · are 0' th Ic etsl 1 nsaeor eannua Lambd Ch'1 0 S 't a me~a orori Y dance Saturday mght at the M .. . oose Ha 1I m Pomt Pleasant. Dancing will be between 9:30 p.m. and !2:30a.m. Tickets are available from dub members anQ,at the door for $6 a couple. Gary Stewart's Combo will Those sending gifts were play for dancing. Janet Needs, Debbie Gerlach, Jenny Dodd, Lois Bumgardner, Mary Ann Richards, Helen Howard, Jean Sayre, Glenna Cheer The Sick Frey, Dorothy Hartley, Shirley With A Lovely Hesson, Georgeann Fink . Lois Ann Gibbs, Mrs. Garnet Hesson, Charlene Weaver Arlene Evans, Mildred Anderson, Lola Mae and Foster From Weaver, Gloria Bell Roush, Diane Bumgardner, Alberta Wiles, Opal Mulford, Barbara Roush, Mary Aumiller, 59 N. Second St. Frances Stewart and Maxine Middleport, o. Arnold. 1 • ••• • 1 1 Jewell, Elizabeth Grinstead, Thelma Capehart, Mackie Rickard, Pam Ingels, Frances Wriston, Nancy Holbrook, Shirley Joseph, Robin Joseph , 1 . Rous h , Evelyn Weaver, Cons Mar~ Hoffman, Hazel ·ha t p G t' Ca pe r eggy urIS Rose ' ' W0 If e. Jayne Hart, Kim Javins, Ella Roush, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead and the hostesses, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Yonker. _Jf(!IJPe& ilmrmmRDIII II " • . Garden club meets GRADE f.iiRACLe~ JAMES ROSS The annual banquet sponsored by Meigs County Grangers and friends of the grange will be Friday, April 5, SELECTED- Frances Hawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 7:15p.m. at the Salisbury Paul Hawk, Rt. I, Long Bottom, has been selected as March School. "Girl of the Month" by the Eastern High School Future Ohio State Grange Master Homemakers of America. A junior, Miss Hawk has been a James Ross, Columbus, will be member of the organization for three years. She has the speaker and a musical achieved her junior degree and is working on her chapter program will be presented degree . under the direction of Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Mendal Jordan . Tickets for the steak dinner are available from Ray Midkiff, Everett Holcomb, Norman Will, Charles (Red ) Carr, Stanford Stockton, Ar· TUPPERS PLAINS - A was in charge of the program thur Crabtree, Fred Gloeglein, workshop on Easter projects to on "How to Buy Lawn Seed". Earl Cross and H. E. (Pete) be sold by members was held Timely garden tips were given Shields. following a meeting of tl1e Rose by Mrs. Grace Stout and Mrs. Deputy Junior Master, Mrs. Garden Club recently at the Mary Jane Goebel won the blue Virgil Atkins, urges everyone Rose Carr residence. ribbon for her St. Patrick's interested to secure tickets to Plans were made for a bake Day arrangement. The II make the annual rural-urban sale along with sale of Easter members attending answered meeting a remembered occhickens and baskets, April 6 roll call by reading a poem of casion. at the Kroger Store in spring. Mrs. Ina Massar won Pomeroy. The proceeds will be the traveling prize and Mrs. applied to an amount owed by Dorothy Stout won the door the club for holiday prize. decorations for the village of A dessert course was served Tuppers Plains. by Mrs. Carr. Next meeting Mrs. Verda Stout gave will be April 17 at the home of devotions and read the verse of Mrs. Dorothy Stout. the month. Mrs. Dorothv ~tflnt u.s. • DO Meigs grange banquet set mi PAK 16 oz. bois . . - ·Jt..;._ _ _ _..._ _ _..._......... • �/ . . . . ~ .. I .~ Fun With Food '-;·:~ i...' ..•-=:«~~·:·:-:.;;;:::::=:=~:=:::=:::;;;:--::::::~-::::::.:::::::::::::::::x:::::~==~~::=::x:::-.;:::::::s;:~ ••• •.. . \ ~:: ..•• ~~ ~\l ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John Tubbs, Washington Court House, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter •. Vicki, to Mike McAllister, also of Washington Court House . The bride-<>lect is the granddaughter of Mrs . Mildred Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Pomeroy, and Henry Tubbs, Columbus. Miss Tubbs is a senior at the Miami Trace High School and her fiance is a senior at the Washington Court House Senior High School. An Oct. 12 wedding is being planned. .. .. rf$:::::::::=:~::::::-sc::: b••• :::::::-.~:x:::::::*"~~::::::::::::: ·::::~~::::::::::::::::::::"«:::::::.;;,.~.--::~«'§; 1 Social Calendar TUESDAY SOUTHERN Band Boosters monthly mee ting, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. RACINE Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at hall. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. Ellen Couch to present the program. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special convocation, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple to confer the mark master and the past master degrees. Refreshments. MIDDLEPORT Masonic I..OOge, 363, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Temple for fellowcraft degree work. All master masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Sharon Wilson, Middleport. Invitation to all new members. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens, birthday dinner, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at Harrisonville School. Potluck, take own table service. Door prize. Everyone invited. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. MONTHLY Holiness Rally of M.A.H.A., 7:30p.m. at 'Racine Nazarene Church with Eugene Gill, pastor of Warren Free Methodist Church, Warren, Oluo, speaker. Public invited. IS PATIENT Alfred White, Rock Springs, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 221. Here to visit with him is his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Pexter and son, Shawn, North Canton. Others visiting with him at the hospital over the weekend were his wife, Mrs. Della Douglas, and Mrs. Etta Will . LEMLEY REENLISTS L. Cpl. Lemley re-<>nlisted in the Marines in January. He was discharged in 1968 after serv tng !our years, with a tour of duty in Vietnam. HiS wife, Alice , and their daughter, reside at Havelock , N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Hill St., Pomeroy. Prayer was by the Rev, Robert Buckley whose scripture was taken from St. Luke 15. Ushers were Steve Eblin, James Gilmore, Clifford Klein and Gerard Pullins. There was a special vocal Cross", ·"A.waking Forest'' and number by Mrs. Ralph Kerns "How Great Thou Art". The who sang " He Touched Me" . choir received a standing vote Congregational songs included of appreciation from the ''I Love to Walk with Jesus". 4urel Cliff congrega tion. dtrected by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling presented spec ial music at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chu rch Sunday evening . ' Selections by the 15-member choir were "Hallelujah for the t 11 :f,~ By Charlene Hoeflich CHLORUS GRIMM, Letart FaU., makes a delicious peanut butter candy and it takes just 15 minutes from the time you get out the first ingredient until it's ready to eat. She says that while usually she makes it plain, sometimes for variation she adds a handful of raisins, some pecans or walnuts. Her recipe : PEANUT BUTTER CANDY 2 cups of sugar mixed with two-thirds of milk. Boil exactly three minutes. Add six heaping teaspoons of peanut butter and v, pound of saltine crackers crunched medium fine, and I teaspoon of vanilla. Beat with a spoon until the mixture starts to get thick and then <lrop quickly by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. The recipe yields about 40 pieces of candy. Busy Bees meet WEDNESDAY POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT A $25 contribution toward Lions Club, regular meeting, expenses of monthly parties of Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. the Athens Mental Health POMEROY MASONIC Tem- Center was made by the Busy ple Assn. Wednesday, 6:30 p. Bee Class meeting Thursday m. All trustees and officers to night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. attend. OHIO VALLEY Commandry The parties are sponsored by 24, Knights Templar, Wed- the Homebuilders Class of the nesday, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Middleport Church of Christ Temple, Pomeroy, stated with some assistance from conclave. All Sir Knights in- ·other churches and organizations in the comvited. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, munity. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of The class also voted to assist Mrs. Karl Grueser. Barbara Anthony, a member of AMERICAN Legion the Ohio Youth Board of the Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Ohio Baptist Convention, with Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner her expenses on a trip to with legionnaires as guests. Oregon this summer to attend the international convention. Meeting at 7:30p.m. Five lilies will be purchased FEENEY - BENNETT Post for the church altar at Easter. 128, American Legion, 7:30 Mrs. John Lyons, president, p.m. at the hall. opened . the meeting with a WEDNESDAY song. Devotions by Mrs. EASTERN Band Boosters 1:30 p.m. at high school to make final plans for band banquet. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 7:45 NEW HAVEN- A pre-bridal p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl shower was helti\March 12 for Welker. Jean Werry coMiss Michelle KA~'daughter of hostess. Bring stockholders list Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, to meeting . Haven Hgts., at Bechtel United TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7:30 Methodist Church. Hostesses p.m. home of Marie Hawkins, were Mrs. Larry Roush and Middleport. Mrs. Bryan Yonker. RIVERVIEW Garden Club Miss Kay is the bride-elect of will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Nathan Yonker, son of Mr. and home of Mrs. Donald Myers. Mrs. Charles Yonker, New Co-hostess will be Mrs. Walter Haven. The wedding will take Brown. place Saturday, March 30 at 6 WOMEN'S Association, · p.m. at the Sacred Heart Middleport First United Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Miss Kay received many p.m. at the church. Mrs. gifts. Joseph Bailey to have Those attending included the devotions. Overseas sewing to honoree and Mrs. Charles be dedicated and the program Yonker, Shirley Kay, Dianne on Lent, "When He Came Near Jerusalem" by Group I members , with Group III members to serve refreshDINNER PLANNED ments . Reservations for a preinspection dinner to be held on April 4 at the Middleport Masonic Temple by Chapter 172, Order Evangeline WORK COMPLETED Army Air Corps C. W. 3 of the Eastern Star, are to be Robert E. Will completed made with Mrs. Maryln associate degree work at Troy Wilcox, Route 1, Middleport, no University in Alabama on later than March 30. Wednesday women of the March 15 and has been tramferred to Ft. Meade, Md. where chapter are asked to meet at he serves with the Army the tetnple for cleanup work. Helicopter Service. His wife The work session will begin at 7 and four children who were p.m. Members are also with him at Ft. Rucker in reminded that thOII" planning Alabama, have moved to to attend Grand Chapter are to Columbia, Md. He is the son of contact Mrs. Marie Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Hill about hotel reservations as soon as possible. St., Pomeroy. Choir gives perforrnan.:.:e .The senior ci tizens choir, ~ Today's food shopper needs not only to be a nutritionist and an economist, but also a mathematical genius if she's to get 'the most for her food dollar. · , In fact, what she really needs to carry around the supermarket is a computer if her math is like ours. Alter all, who has the time to stand around with pencil and pad and figure out whether bacon at 99 cents for 12 ounces is cheaper or higher than the pound package at $1.29. Pricing gets more complicated every day. Somehow it reminds us of the five cent candy bar story . Remember how big a nickel candy bar was in the "old days." Then it began to shrink, just a little at a time, hardly noticeable at all. Time passed, and then one day you noticed it was back to the big size but the nickel candy barwasnow a dime. The cereal boxes are shrinking but the cost rema ins the same, or increases a cent or two each w_eek. The potato chip bags are the same size but the contents bave been reduced by an ounce or two. There's no change in price. Produce is being packaged in fives rather than the traditional half-<lozen or dozen but the price remains the same ... and the list goes on. But, no doubt, one day we'll return to the supermarket to find the cereal boxes·in the larger size, the potato chips back to the original ounce measurement, the produce again handled in !)alldozen or dozen lots, meat packages by the pound rather the ounce. And the price will be up, comparable, perhaps to the five cent candy bar that shr~nk and shrank and then returned to the market for a dime. Miss Vicki Tubbs CLUB TO MEET. The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club will hold its first meetin !('·of 1974 Thursday . evening, March 28, at 7:30p.m. at the County E~tension Office, according to the advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Colley. Any Meigs County boy or girl, between the ages of 9 and 19, is welcome to join the club, which is a county-wide ·club doing work with lambs and sheep. Elizabeth Slavin were taken from " Ideals". Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite flower . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Sadie Turner Mrs. Nelle Werner and Mrs. Freda Edwards. Mrs. Leora Sigman conducted a Bible quiz which was won by Mrs. Beulah White. Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Sadie Turner served refreshments. An arrangement of spring flowers centered the table. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs. Lillie Dyke, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee and Mrs. Lettie Roush . 1 Miss Kay honored Kay, Cindy Kay, Rhonda Kay, Donna Kay, Rose Weaver, Aleta Weaver, Marilyn Weaver Chris Hoffman, Denise Parsons, Florence Clark, Cathy Weaver, Jo MacKnight. Delma Sue Arnold, Mary Rev. Oiler honored NEW HAVEN - A dinner and Mrs . Doc Fields, Ross honoring the Rev. George Oiler Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Keith on his 50th year of preaching Woods and Scotty, Mrs. Iva the gospel was held at the New Ca pehart, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Haven First Church of God Harry R. Fry, Samson Hall, fellowship home Sunday. The Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, occasion also marked his 72nd Mrs. Donna Koehler and birthday anniversary and in Becky, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, observance of the occasion a Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mr. and check for $100 was presented to Mrs. Wilbur Leifheit,. Mr. and the minister for the work in the Mrs . George Oiler, Debbie and Syracuse church remodeling. Terri Zerkle, Roberta Attending the ce lebration Maynard , Vicky Hysell, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Timmy Tracy and Toby Hysell, Fields and Debbie and Lyndon, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens, Cheryl Woods , Vicki Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Underwood , Shelia Edwards and Mr. and George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Fields. Gerald Simmons and family, Mrs . Grace Cunningham, Mr ." •• • • A" SUPER MARKET · Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food • • PHONE: 992-34/lU d S~r.nno Sts. FAMILY PACK U.S. Grade A Stamp.~ MIDDLEPORT, 0 • • •• • CHICKEN •• • Honore de Balzac. widely known as the greatest of all French. novelists, had an insatiable appetite which probably contr-ibuted to his ea rly death at the age of Sl. At a single sitting he once consu med a duckling, a pair of par-tridges and a so le fish . He also ate 12 lamb chops, loosened his belt and put away 100 "se lec t " oysters . • •• • •• • •• •• • • : CITRUS BLEND : 8 OUNCE PLASTIC ~OTTLE ; BORDEN'S : RICH & ~EADY ~ •• • • •" • •• •• • gallon plastic New Haven, W.Va. WHOLE FRYERS Biltmore Lunch Meats CHEESE FILL YOUR FREEZER lb. REGULAR 69' • JENO'S . box 49¢ U. S. GRADE A CUT UP FRYERS .................~~·.. 49 ... ADD & HEAT DINNERS ............. ;..... .. ~ Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions ·about how your taxes were prepared. U. 5. GRADE A ORANGE DRINK. .......................... iug Chef's Delight :. EVERYDAY SHELF PRICE ~ STREUSEL CAKE ~ 79~ Tickets avat.lable • & Cracker Sale! Soup ,5 CAMPBELL VEGElABLE lOMAlO & souP Ph. 992-3795 Open 91il S Mon . lhru Sal. NO APPOffjTMENT NECESSARY 2 lb bag · BEST BACON... -~~: . ~ 1° WJEENSER pak FAYGO 8 Stur'd y gear case, 4 adjustable roller bearings. Throttle, clutch contr-ols on steel tube handle. 16 forged tines. 10" adjustable tractor tread steel wheels. Plus our 1-yr. Guarantee. $ STORES lb ...•.••..••...•....•.••.•••.. ••.. EVERY DAY PRICE- 8 PAK 99' SUGAR FREE 'e26" SLASHER TILLING WIDTH eHORIZONTAL REWIND START Amei'Ican Hal'dwal'e '~·. 79¢ RC COLA a:a9~ 16 oz. bots. 8 79¢ •4.00 Dudley's Florist HAMS .................................. 79¢ POLISH wii:NERs ...................................~.~-~~:.~~-.7 9¢ SE~~ -~~. ~~-~-~ · 89' DOUBLE COLA 4Jt OUR HUSKY 5 HP CUMBERlAND TILLERS WITH WHEEL ADJUSTMENT AND SWIVEL DEPTH BAR 9 SAUSAGE ...... ............ , ........ :. On Sale All Week • • •• • FOLIAGE GARDEN ZENITH COLOR TV •• • ' •• • lb. . ' •' • 304 E. MAIN, POMEROY U. SUPERIORS 39~ 1-\b. bOY. lb SUPERIORS PICNIC KR\SPY CR~CKERS •• U. S. GRADE A SUPERIORS . !J cans $\,00 •• •• THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 59¢ LEGS & THIGHS ................... :. S. GRADE A 49¢ CHICKEN WINGS ................ :.... · MIX .......... .. ••• .. • • • 16 oz. bottles DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET. RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) PRODUCE 99 BANANAS 51057-1 • SLAVE DAY SET Youth of the Bradbury Chl!l£!L of Christ will have a "slave day" Saturday. The young people will do house or yard work, or odd jobs in their efforts to raise money with which to spomor a youth revival in June. Operation Evangelize Team wlll be presented at that tlme.' Residents of · the Bradbury · community may contact Rodney Bailey or Beverly Wilcox to arrange for workers. e •• e Easy Terms! Free Delivery! lb. BLACK & WHITE TV STEREO MASON FURNITURE · MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. lb. CABBAGE . . . . . . . . . . HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA . ' '• •• . " DR. PEPPER a· 9 .e 8 NEW SOLID MAIN ~ POMtROY .. ¢ sREAsrs. . . ... ..................... ~~: . 69¢ • ADVANCEMENT WON Stanley R. Lemley, stationed with the U. S. Marines at Cherry Point, N. C., has received a meritorious advancement to lance corporal. ( BOTS. SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 lb. 10 $1 00 99¢ : ORANGE DRINK ........... . " Sa li sfy your budget with Refined Water . You need neve r overstock your she lv es with various cleaning agents or detergents. Just Refined Water and soap is a II that is needed to clean your house from top to bottom . Preserve the I ife of your water bearing appliances, plumbing pipes and fix tures with Refined Water . A better life thr-ough better living . Call 882-2525. Henry Block has 17 ~asons why you should «;orne to us for income tax help. PT PLEASANT T' k f · are 0' th Ic etsl 1 nsaeor eannua Lambd Ch'1 0 S 't a me~a orori Y dance Saturday mght at the M .. . oose Ha 1I m Pomt Pleasant. Dancing will be between 9:30 p.m. and !2:30a.m. Tickets are available from dub members anQ,at the door for $6 a couple. Gary Stewart's Combo will Those sending gifts were play for dancing. Janet Needs, Debbie Gerlach, Jenny Dodd, Lois Bumgardner, Mary Ann Richards, Helen Howard, Jean Sayre, Glenna Cheer The Sick Frey, Dorothy Hartley, Shirley With A Lovely Hesson, Georgeann Fink . Lois Ann Gibbs, Mrs. Garnet Hesson, Charlene Weaver Arlene Evans, Mildred Anderson, Lola Mae and Foster From Weaver, Gloria Bell Roush, Diane Bumgardner, Alberta Wiles, Opal Mulford, Barbara Roush, Mary Aumiller, 59 N. Second St. Frances Stewart and Maxine Middleport, o. Arnold. 1 • ••• • 1 1 Jewell, Elizabeth Grinstead, Thelma Capehart, Mackie Rickard, Pam Ingels, Frances Wriston, Nancy Holbrook, Shirley Joseph, Robin Joseph , 1 . Rous h , Evelyn Weaver, Cons Mar~ Hoffman, Hazel ·ha t p G t' Ca pe r eggy urIS Rose ' ' W0 If e. Jayne Hart, Kim Javins, Ella Roush, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead and the hostesses, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Yonker. _Jf(!IJPe& ilmrmmRDIII II " • . Garden club meets GRADE f.iiRACLe~ JAMES ROSS The annual banquet sponsored by Meigs County Grangers and friends of the grange will be Friday, April 5, SELECTED- Frances Hawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 7:15p.m. at the Salisbury Paul Hawk, Rt. I, Long Bottom, has been selected as March School. "Girl of the Month" by the Eastern High School Future Ohio State Grange Master Homemakers of America. A junior, Miss Hawk has been a James Ross, Columbus, will be member of the organization for three years. She has the speaker and a musical achieved her junior degree and is working on her chapter program will be presented degree . under the direction of Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Mendal Jordan . Tickets for the steak dinner are available from Ray Midkiff, Everett Holcomb, Norman Will, Charles (Red ) Carr, Stanford Stockton, Ar· TUPPERS PLAINS - A was in charge of the program thur Crabtree, Fred Gloeglein, workshop on Easter projects to on "How to Buy Lawn Seed". Earl Cross and H. E. (Pete) be sold by members was held Timely garden tips were given Shields. following a meeting of tl1e Rose by Mrs. Grace Stout and Mrs. Deputy Junior Master, Mrs. Garden Club recently at the Mary Jane Goebel won the blue Virgil Atkins, urges everyone Rose Carr residence. ribbon for her St. Patrick's interested to secure tickets to Plans were made for a bake Day arrangement. The II make the annual rural-urban sale along with sale of Easter members attending answered meeting a remembered occhickens and baskets, April 6 roll call by reading a poem of casion. at the Kroger Store in spring. Mrs. Ina Massar won Pomeroy. The proceeds will be the traveling prize and Mrs. applied to an amount owed by Dorothy Stout won the door the club for holiday prize. decorations for the village of A dessert course was served Tuppers Plains. by Mrs. Carr. Next meeting Mrs. Verda Stout gave will be April 17 at the home of devotions and read the verse of Mrs. Dorothy Stout. the month. Mrs. Dorothv ~tflnt u.s. • DO Meigs grange banquet set mi PAK 16 oz. bois . . - ·Jt..;._ _ _ _..._ _ _..._......... • �9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 26, 1974 r Sentinel Classifieds Ge~t R esults!!;: : : : :==-B'"h==siness Services 648 staffer is graduate of health program WANT ADS INFORMATION " DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publicattol" Monday Dead I ne 9 am Can cellafton - Malcolm B 01ebaugh ad •mmstratlve spec1ahst on the staff of the Galha Jackson Me~gs Counties 648 board IS a r~ent graduate of the Ohw Dept of Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn Contmumg Educatwn Program m Com mumty Mental Health Mrs Maxme Plummer ex~ut 1ve director of the board sa 1d the purpose of the program ts to provtde further educational expenence to mental health workers and adnumstrators employed 111 mental health serv1ces or m pos11tons of responsiblhty for the operahon of fac1hhes funded enltrely or m part by the state through the DivisiOn of Mental Health fh1s trammg ts to asstst them 111 the1r present and 1 future assignments and responslblhltes m Commumty Mental Health, and to provide lnformahon helpful m com mun1ty orgamzatwn for the development of better fac1hhes m Oh10 to reheve the human and economic toll brought on by mental disorders ACT to meet on Friday in 2 SIGNS OF Correct •ons Will be accepted until 9 am for Day of P~biiCaT on REGULATt-QNS The Publisher rese r ves the r 1ght to ~drt or re 1ec t any ads deemed Obteclronal The pub! sher will not be respon Srble lor more than one rn corre ct rnser t lon RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 c ents per Word on e nset:t on M nrmum Charge 51 00 14 cent s ~ter word thre e consecut ve rns ertrons 26 cents per word sr x con secutrve nserfrons 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pard ads and ads pard w t hrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n rmum Each addrt anal word QUALITY BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER BE A IN MEMORY of G le nna Hoeflrch who passed away March 26 1961 NEWSPAPER CARRIER The even ng stars shrne on IIH! grave Of the one we loved but could not save God took her home II was Hr s wrll But n our hear t s we love her st II Sadly m rssed by husband Edward Hoefl rch daughter and son rn law Mr and Mrs Rerno Lrnd 3 26 11p You have a good cha11ce to earn big money and prizes, 1oo. To find oul if there Is a roule open iu your neighborhood Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc w1ll hold 1ts next meetmg at the YMCA Bmldmg, 1236 Galha Street m Portsmout!i at 8 p m March 29 The pubhc IS mv1ted For further mformahon call on Mrs Donna Panseau, P 0 Box 563, Wellston 45692 phone (614) 384-4371 Mrs Panseau, co chairperson of ACT and Mrs Nancy Miller, v1ce cochau-person, spoke on WNXT Rad1o In Portsmouth at 7 p m Monday The1r top1c was ava1lable children m need of unmedl8te adoptiVe homes and ACf plans for the future THE DAILY SENTINEL NOTICE OF CON Nof ce rs hereby g ven thaf on · L_ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _...! April 3 1974 at 10 30 a m a publ tc sa le wil l be held at Pomeroy Motor Co Pomeroy Ohto fo se I lor cash the follow ng collateral fo wrt 1972 Chf!vrolet veaa 2 Dr H T I V17B2U2301li3 sa rd co ll ateral be1ng held to secure an obltgat on arrsrng under an I nst alment Sale Contrac t executed by Maxwell Stevens and held by Genera l Motors Ac c eptance Corporat ron as secured party Sard publ c sale 1S lo be conducted accord ng lo the laws of the Stat e of Oh o General Motors Acceptance Corporat ron reserves the r•ghl to btd at l hrs sa te The co ll atera l IS presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company Pomeroy Oh o CARRIER WANTED LINCOLN HILL AND POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-m6 GENERAL MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CO RPOR ATION (3) 26 1tc Nolice HARRISON S TV and Serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 2 22 26tc Rotary conference theme is on quality of life PT PLEASANT - 'Concern for the Quahty of Life" was the theme of the 22nd Annual D1strlct 753 Conference, Rotary InternatiOnal a t Morgantown that ended Saturday mght Thrrleen members of the Bend and PI Pleasant Rotary clubs attended the sesSions ~'nday evemng and all day Saturday at the Lakeview Country Club Rotary Anns were guests Highlighted w1th a keynote address Saturday evenmg by ThomasE Bolger, president of the C&P Telephone Compames of Washmgton, D C and presentations Saturday mornmg by f1ve Rotary Exchange Students, the • spmt of Rotary" was made foremost m the sess10ns The Pomt Pleasant club was represented by exchange student Christina Andersson of NassJO, Sweden Chnstma hed a part m the special program Ohio's peach, plwn crops Recently movmg to her last local host family, the James L Farleys, ChriStma related her experiences thus farm her sta) m th1s country She first had gone to lhe home of Dr and Mrs James Moore, then to the Ralph E Warners and last to the Farleys Other exchange students were Jean Gully of Austraha who IS hvmg m Morgantown ~ar I lbem of Mexico, m Wheehng, Mmna Lattmen, Fmland, now m Ripley, and Kirsten Holmberg of Sweden who stays w1th a family m Weston While the Rotanans attended their meetmgs Rotary Anns were entertamed w1th tours of Ba1ley Glass, West V1rgm1a Un't'\-..,___ ·~ and other places or mlerest Jack Flesher of the Bend Club recetved two prtzes, one an expense pa1d weekend Other represental!ves of that club were Mrs Flesher and Mr and Mrs Donald Roush Pomt Pleasant club represental!ves were Wilham Knight, president, and Mrs Kn1ght, Mr and Mrs Ralph E Warner, Dr and Mrs Mark Cheng, and Mr and Mrs M1ke Sellards mostly frozen COLUMBUS (UPI) Record low temperatures thiS weekend vrrtually destroyed Ohio's peach and plum crop for the filth straight year Gene Abercrombie, director of the Ohio Deparltnent of Agriculture, sa1d the two crops are valued at up to $400,000 to frmt growers Two weeks of unseasonably )l'arm weather was abruptly ended this weekend w1th oeveral Inches of snow, and a cold wave which caused the budding fru1t trees to freeze "There nught possibly be some peach trees m northern Ohio that survives," Abercrombie sa1d "When Columbus was havmg 80 degree weather 1t was still 35 degrees m Toledo But from central Ohio south, I'd say 100 pet of the crop has been lost • Abercrombie sa1d Ohio's apple crop was not damaged, and the cold weatl!er had no ef',ect on wheat, oat, and rye The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Tuesday, March 26th, the 85th day of 1974 w1th 280 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts rtrst quarter The mormng stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mars and Saturn Those born on th1s dale In hiStory are under the Sign of Anes Amencan poet Robert Frost was born March 26th, 1875 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Wit;:; For a good lrn e of CosmetiCs frrendly serv1ce and someone to chat wrth g ve me a call Helen Jan e Brown 992 511 3 3 19 tf c GUN Shoot Sa turday March 30 7 p m Mrle Hrll Road Sponsored by Racme Ftre Department 3 26 die NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto, Metgs County Court of Cammon Pleas P~obate Otvtsibn To th e Executnx of the estate to such of the tollowrng as are re sidents of the State of Ohio v z - the surv rvrng spouse the next of kr n the benefterartes under the wrll and to the at forney or attorneys rep re sent rng any of the aforement ioned persons Carr 1e Elfie Wood Rt 1 Carpe nter Ohio Columbta Township No 21 154 You are hereby not1fred tha t the Inventory and Ap prarsement of th e es tat e of the aforemenftoned deceased late of sa rd County was ftled rn this Court Sar d In ve ntory and App rats emen t will be for hearmg before th1s Court on the 2nd day of April 1974 at 10 00 o c lock AM Any person des l rtng to f1le except1ons ther eto must ftle th em at least frve darys pr ror to the date set for heanng Gtven under my hand and seal of sard Court th s 161h day of March 1974 Mannrng D WebsTer Judge By Ann B Watson Depu t y Clerk (3) 5895 1otc TRAILER l ot n Racrne 992 2429 or 992 28 38 All WEATliER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave BEDROOM mob1le also 1 trailer space 949 2261 Now under new management RON AND KAREN THOMAS hom~> Phone For Sale Middleport 0 Stop 1n and say Hello Bnng th1s ad for 01 Free G11t m EXPERIENCED Radla SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy L------------' 3 14 12tp NO 1 copper 90c radiators 35c red brass 40c batter es Sl 20 M A Hall ReedSV Ille Ohro Phone 378 6249 3 24 tfc ANTIQUE qurlts and 1ewelry Also nterested tn furntlure and dishes Call 992 5262 everfrngs or mornmg s 2 20 tfc Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED parnter 10 terror and exterror Call Don VanMeter 985 3951 J 26 12tp Help Wanted IMMEDIATE INCOME Distrrbutor - part or full trme to supply Company established accounts wllh RCA CBS Drsney Records In come possibilities up to 51 000 per month wtth only 53 500 requrred for Inventory and tratntng Call COLLECT tor Mr J-emes (214) 661 9208 3 24 4tp WANTED PAPER CARRIER For Wtnnlethe Pooh and the Honey Tree 3 ~ 15 Mov1e 20 8 30-Hawa11F1ve08 10 Tenafly3 4 15 Movre A Cry rnthe Wildernes s' 6 13 Gunslingers 5 sla lled Sunnse Semmar A Sacred Heart 10 li 15 - Urban League 10 Folk Ltterature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Frve Mtnutes to Lrve By 4 New s 6 B1b le Answers B The 6 7 7 8 Under New Management N. 2nd Model teporl 8 8 30 8 55 - Gene's Body Shop ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 9 30 - To Tell Ihe Truth 3 Tattletales a 1 9 55 - Chuck Whtfe Reports 10 10 00 - Omah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wtld 8 10 Company 6 '10 30- S10 000 Pyramtd 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 : 11 00 - Gambrt 8 10 Password 13 Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 Mrk e Douglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltte 10 Brady : Bunc;h 13 Sesame Stre et 33 111 55 - CBS News Dan I mel s World 10 t 12 00- Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 N ew s 13 News 8 1 808 W Ma tn Pomeroy a Painting A Specialty a Area'sMost Reasonable Prtces HOGG & ZIJSPAN 10 Jackpot 3 15 12 JO- Sear ch for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second li Baffle 3 15 All work guaranteed MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly 15 Concentration 8 What s My lme 10 1 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns B 10 ABC POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 2 00 ~ Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng Lrght 8 10 , 2 30 - Doctors3 415 EdgeofNoghtB 10 BERRY MILLER Mobrle Home Sales has a lot t o offer when 992-2094 you start shopp1ng for your INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mobile Home You can beat 606 E Mam Pomeroy 10 acres of land rn Rock the htgh deprec1atron you II Sprrngs OhtO ThiS land tS have on your home the first part of an area subd vtded for two years by shopprng tor a new houses but due to the late model used Mobtle Home Meigs Coun ty PlanntnQ and GOOD qualrty hay Also 2 Here are some every day low commrss ton regulattons and Regrstered Beagles Ca ll 992 prtces my health 1 must sell 1t W rll 720 1 aft er 5 p m Super Spec al of the Week se l l all or any part Btll W tte 3 24 121c new 65x l 2 Detro1ter 3 Rock Sp rtngs 992 2789 bedroom Jl 2 balhs reduced 3 24 et c Stop In and See Our ADMIRAL Refrrgerator 16 cu 51 000 00 to $6 ~95 00 (Th iS t eet no defrost Freezer rn Floor D1splayMobile Home tS loadEd w rth IN VESTMEN 1 .,.roperty 10 top Call Dorothy ut,.as) acres of land rn Rock Spr ings Wmebrenner 992 3982 1971 64x12 Champ on 2 Ohro Thts land tS part of an 3 24 3tc bedroom 11 2 batf1 extra good C BRAOFOR 0 Auctroneer area subdrv ld ed for new buy at $4 995 00 Complete Service houses but due to the Mergs SEWING Machmes Brand New 60x 12 Champ 10n 2 bedroom Phone 949 3821 or 9~9 3161 County Plannrng Commtsston $4 495 00 Z1g Zag rn nrce walnut table Racrne Ohio regulations and my health I tn or1grnat cartons Never 60x 12 Globemaster 3 bedroom Critt Bradford must sell rt W!ll sell any or glass s lrd mg doors only used Clearance on 74 5 1 tfc part of Btll Wrtte Rock $4 495 00 Models (Only a few Sprrngs 992 2789 Homette excellent ava !abl e) S63 40 ~ash or 60x 12 3 24 etc EXCAVATING dozer, loader condrtton $4 495 00 terms avar table Phone 992 arnd backhoe work septic 60x12 Ltberty deluxe $.4 995 00 2653 tarnks rnstalled dump trucks 2 STORY frame house and lot 3 20 ftc 60x12 P M C 2 bedroom and lo boys for hire , will haul 5700 mcom e per yea,. rn S4 995 00 fill dirt top soli, limestone vestment property pnced at ELECTROLUX Vacuum 60x12 Etcona Custom cost and gravel Call Bob or Roger S7 000 Phone 949 32 11 $7 995 00 new now only Cl eaners comple te wrth at Jeffers day phone 992 7089 {_ 3 26 3tp S5 795 00 ta chmen ts cordwrnder and night phone 992 3525 or 992 We also have a good select ton of paint spray Used but in like 5232 9 and 10 wtde Mobrle Hom es In BEAUTIFUL new homes now new cond rt1on Pay $34 45 2 11 tfc stock cash o,. budget plan ava table under construclton rn prtme - - ----4--Th ese are mostly all late model locat1 on on Ctly wate,. and ---Phone 992 2653 DOZE R work. Ianti cllarlng by 3 20 ffc homes and th e prrces tnclude sewer Choice of designs Wall the a~re hourly or contract you,. delivery &nd complete to wall carpe t rng and a1r farm ponds roads etc Large se t up So for an honest to condlt ronlng mcluded Will EXCELSIOR Salt Works E doze,. ~nd operator with over goodness good deal stop rn help arrange frnancrng Marn Sl Pomeroy All k10ds 20 years experrence Pullins today at Berry M ller Mobile convent1onal loans wrth down of salt water J)ellets water Excavating Pomeroy Oh}o Homes Sates 705 Fanon payment low as 5 pet Othe,. nuggets block salt and own Phone 992 2.478 Stree t Belpre Ohro Phone new homes available to Ohro R1ver Salt Phone 992 12 19 ttc 423 9531 closed Sunday qualrfted buyers wrth NO 3891 3 22 6tc DOWN PAYMENT' Call 6 5 If<.: CONCRETE collect li14 837 6540 or 239 0785 -READY MIX delivered right to vaur 60xl2 ALL electric Hlllcrest or write Great Amertcan SINGER sew1ng machmes 1972 pro1ect Fast and easy Free mobile home wrth lot Water Homes In c P 0 Box 687 model rn beauttful walnut estimates Phone 992 ::120.., tap patd Phone 742 3123 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 cabrnet Makes design sttt Goegleln Ready Mrx Co 3 21 6tc 3 1 tfc Mtddleport Oh10 ches ztg zag buttonholes bltnd hems etc Lrke new 6 30 tfc Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 127tfc REASONABLE rates, Ph 4.C6 2 BEDROOM house n M d 4782 Gallrpolls John Russell dleport New kttchen and Owner and Operator AM FM stereo radto 8 track bath appliances rncluded s 12 tic, tarpe player 4 s.peaker sound Ca ll 992 5310 system Balance 5109 46 or 3 19 26tc SEPToc--TANKS ARoBic! use our budget terms Call Gall1polls SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992 3965 5 ROOM house and bath .wo CLEANED REPAlRED 3 18 tic car garage 2 story on Carson MILLER SANITATION, Exc1hng Road tn Mason Con(act STEWART, OHIO PH 662 1971 4 WHEEL drrve :v. ton Russell Ball 773 5606 3035 New Home Ford ptckuJ) truck S20 600 3 12 tfc 10 4 tfc m lies 10 1h ft cab over YOU WONT BELIEVE camper self contained Also SEPTIC TANKS cleaned YOUR EYES WHEN YOU 70 ACRES of pasture land on topper Will sell segaratelv Modern Sanitation, 992 395.C or STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW U s Route 33 $300 per acre Call 985 3554 after 6 p m 992 73.C9 No buildrngs For add1tronal SPLIT LEVEL HUGE weekdays Harold Brew 10 23 ttc Informal ron ~ phone 992 2720 LIVING ROOM WITH A er Long Bottom Oh 10 3 24 3tc LOVELY BALCONY EF 3 15 tfc sEwiNGMACHiNES Repair FECT GOING TO THE 3 se,.vlce all makes 992 228.t BEDROOMS LARGE COAL FOR SA LE JAYMAR BU ILD IN G lots Phone Albert The Fabric Shop Pomeroy H II Racrne 949 2261 BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN 1 COAL COMPANY THE Authorized Stnger Sales and 3 20 6tp OAK CABINETS WITH ServIce We Sharpen Scissors MEIG S & GALLIA LINE QUALITY APPLIANCES 3 29 ftc STATE ROUTE 1 AT BUlL T IN COMPLETELY, CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM 2 BEDROOM house In Mid dleport Se ll by owner prrced TILL 6 30 PM S CAYS A CARPETED FOR DAD - A to sell Phone 949 3832 DOZER and back hoe work WEEK PHONE 992 5693 LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 3 20 6tc ponds and septic tanks dlt 3 25 Stc WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 31 chlng service top sorl fill AtRES TO PUTTER dirt limestone : B&K Ex NEW 3 bedroom home JT IS bath AROUND ON LOCATED IN WE HAVE all your upholstery cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or ., garage basement on Gravel RUTLAND YOU MUST needs, burlap dentm 992 3861 Hill Middleport Natural gas SEE TH,E; INSIDE OF THIS cambr1c foam glue ztppers 9 1 tfc al,.eady rn Phone Dale tackmg stnps springs and ONE TCI"APPRECIATE IT Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs cl1 ps chtpboard button WILL TRIM or cut trees and 992 2534 twme sewing thread legs \_ OFFICE4463643 shrubbery Also clean out 1 17 tfc upholstery books dacron basements attrcs etc Call '., EVENINGS webbmg spring twtne tacks 949 3221 or 742 4.t41 elud McGhee--446 1255 welt cord cotton swtvel 3 lot 26tc E M " Ike • Wtseman-446 bases foam toarm foam 3796 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E p R"i C-E-CD ,;ST 0N Main St Pomeroy Ohio Roofing spouting kitchen& phone 992 7554 and bathrooms Complete 3 5 26tc ,.emodel1ng Phone 7.C2 6273 - - -- - - -- - - - - - 123tfc " 80TO lOOacresofvacent land 1n '6P'EN t<oger Hysell s Garage Me1gs County Phone 992 3726 nearr Crossroads on St Route 3265tc 12,. 8 30 to 6 p m Monday - - - - -- - - - - -- - through Saturday Phone 992 PIGS Phone 949 4490 5682 0,. 992 7121 3 25 6tp • 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 General Hosptlal6 13 RFD 20 Pnce I s Rrght 8 10 3 30 - One L1fe to Lrve 6 13 Ph1l Donahu e~ How to Survrve A Ma,.nage 3 15 Washmgton Strargh t Ta lk 20 Match Game Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 lucy Show 8 Huck & Yogtli Movre The 4 00 - 13th Leller FURNITURE I WANTED to rent a furnr shed tra11er or small house tn the country in Pomeroy Rutland area Contact Dean Schrock Hunts Trarler Park Jackson OhtO 3 20 6tp ~ ---~ - -- -- - --- Auto Sales 197 3 FORO Ranger P1ckup F 250 12 000 m ties Phone 992 7110 anyt1me 3 26 6tc 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent condltron Call 992 2967 after 5 pm 3851 Buy'Em Now! 20" Turf Tnm 3 HP POWER MOWERS 3 20 7tc 1972 vw bus eKcellent con dlt10n $2695 00 Phone 1 (304J 773 5867 3 21 6tc 1969 OOOGE Charger 7-42 3722 Phone 3335 3 24 6tc 1970 FORD Custome ptckup tru'k long bed and 6 cyi1Jnder Call 94g 2815 3 24 3tc 1973 MG 8 Converttble 7 500 miles Lots of extras Call 1 ( 304} 773!5323 •52.95 26" Turf Til3'12 HP TILLERS W1th Reverse 1 3 21 6tp 1964 CHEVELLE 283 automatiC excellent con drt1on Phone LArry Htll 985 3 24 3tc ---------,.-- --- 3 26 Sip 176.95 POMEROY LANDMARK ... _Jack W C.rsey, Mgr Ail Phone 992 2181 ___, __ ~OAM to fril your old couch and char,. cusnlons ars low as sto 95 Upholstery books only 50c 4 .nch covered foam mattresses tor standard stze bed $29 9S Pomerov Recovery , 622 E Main Street Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 7554 3 s 26tc $23 soo 00 BUY OF THE YEAR Ranch type 3 BR Bath Lovely kitchen lots of cabinets and range Uttllty R Carport Carpeted V:z acre $17 000 00 FOR MOBILE HOMES or HOMES - Gas. water and electric on 11/4 acres 200 ft frontage In Pome,.oy S3 000 00 CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 - About 2 acres 2 story frame 4 BR l 'h baths Dining R Porches 2 garages Con crete block storage bldg Recently renovated Sl050000 DON T WASTE PRECIOUS TIME TO BUY OR <ELL CONTACT OUR OF F ICE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer Yf2-2548 gas nice full basement 2 II baths 2 porches and garage Now only NORTH IDl • AKJ9 992·3903 ' Copper plumbing. large garage and noce tot As~ing $19 500 00 45 ACRES - In Rutland Township at only $125 00 per I· acre IF YOU HESITATE YOU OWE ANOTHER MONTHS RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT BY BUYING I . WMPO-FM +++ 19. General Arnold's Jlt1l/WIDM;Ikol .......&IJ-~ ,_. name 20 B1bhcal sprmg Z1.Nota22. Scots' ances tors 25 Spe C!a1ty 26. Cay 27.Storage box !8. "The Dear Helen and Sue The young man who complamed of his gas bemg &pboned needn t bother w1th a hard-to-find and nwsance-to-use lock cap There IS a device available which fits permanenUy mto the neck of the gas tank It alloy,s for the mput of gas but rejects a s1phomng hose or any other foreign ObJect w1th wmch to extract gas from the tank It's mstalled m rmnutes Wllh no special tools ~ WBA 11 ,PH I IIClll Iff Unscramble these rour Jumbles, 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m - tine 24. Less 1m pure 25 Movie mck Bells" poet 29.lnfrequently 32. Gu1do s one letter to each square, to worde. note 33 Labora lory animal l I· r) 35. Re- ABISS I VACIDE I deem~ reacue III 37. -Han DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ltIs No" ornncelhe clrtled lettero [EMVOIT± IUJ"Prlte I r J ;::=~==-~~~~~=:==-~·~uueoted b7 the obove cartoon. I.__Pril ;..;;;;;..;:;; tlii:..=Sii="=IIIGI=WR=Itn=-----.JI t I I I I I l ] anawer, u (Aiuwen IOIDOITOW) CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Local News Country and Wes ter n Comedy Superstar cordovan IDUS1C18DS 23. Quaran Yeaterda7'• Jombl"' PIPER NEIDY QROTTO NINETY I Antwer1 Kepl plnvmg although be ow h/1 capital go - NERD AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the lwo 0 s cte Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are d!l!erenl CRYPTOQUOTES RA ZRCM AIIGC ZIJGF BIMDSM EMW WMOMV SLOM MVVMF, FMCKLRV - Ul Yesterdly's Cryptoquote THE GREATEST MASTERPIECES WERE ONCE ONLY PIGMENTS ON A PALETI'E~ ll. Ol'<"fl'lS EAST • AND WHEN I 00 I I S WORTH TEN /'1\tLLION &IJCKS 1 HIOYI t>ONr FOR.GET WE CAME HERE FoR. !::!!.!£.! 'Y£AH, SURE, 'SUite- TEN fw\ILLIOM wow Mtl.I..ION• TEN - '" 865 2 +KJI054 <fow East West vulnerable IWest North East South Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass •• 3+ 4+ Pass 5+ Pass 6+ Pass Pass It's Jreat to • Pass Sit Opemng lead-•3 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s hand shows Ely Culbertson at h1s best To start w1th he threw h1s Culbertso n system nght out the wmdow and responded to hiS partners one club openmg Then when he had a chance to stop at four d1a monds he went on to f1ve only to fmd that Jo, who thought Ely had a better hand pro ceeded to take h1m to s1x Hal S1ms decided to open a club Ely won m dummy and promptly led a heart Doro thy rose w1th her ace and led a second club Ely won m dummy wh1le d1scardmg a heart, ruffed a th1rd club ruffed a heart cashed dummy's ace and kmg of spades ruffed a spade, rulted h1s next to last heart w1th the nme of trumps; ruffed another club, ruffed h1s last heart w1th dummy s ace of trumps wh1le Dorothy had to underruff and made the last two tricks w1th h1s kmg and Jack of trumps Incidentally we have no cntlc!sm of Ely's one heart bid System or no system you cant s1t back w1th a two su1t hand and stay out of the b1d d1ng when your partner opens We do have some cntlctsm of the defense A diamond openmg or a d1amond lead at tnck three would have left Ely one tnck short ard lalk like thiS lQclln' HMM SHE ALSO 8AY.9- 'TlV\T IF 5HE OOESN'T" HEAR Fl4:lM \OU e>Y TI<E. "251!:1, SHE'LL ASSUMe YO\/lL TAKE HER I'M <?l'UDIIIJ0 A FOI<£;10/J lAI-:1 ,A&£ MCKI ALLEY OOP 'IOU HEARD ME' I No.I FO'TH' RIGHT ON GIRL AND l Ll BE FRANK THE JUICE FROM THESE WANT TO I(NOW WHAT 'IOU VE GOT IN THAT HIDE PU"'Il LINE. ON 'lORE. IS REALLY RANK 1 TOMBSTONE" ' !NEWSPAPER ENTEKPRISE ASSN J • r-: LZ4ij:l :j,!rJi,il!!Ii The b!ddmg has been Wtrsl " STEREO r 92.1 ' oraous)y when you become advice columniSts 1 -HELEN AND SUE 27 Radlat ed 29 Push 30. Eared 3L Jacques' subway 31. Sadle Thompaon vehicle 36- Billy Sunday spec•altr (abbr) 'J 1, 3·1•26tc_ GREAT ·COUNTRY 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Paramound Present s 6 13 Movtes The Jerusalem Ftle 8 Ada 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Tak e F rve For Lrfe 15 2 00 News 4 ID Naples 18. Search ed lab- to form the l1 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 J anak • 33 expand 15 Fruit drink 11. Three, 9 Contest Jomer 12 Squaws domicile 16 Rara 21 Slave 22 ScottiSh SOUTH INTER lOR o,. eKterlor paint lng For free estimates call 3 bedroom ranch type home Closets natural gas furnace, n1cekltchen llvtny room 12x19 U. W1den, March 26 1974 You II have an opportun1ly th s year to rmprove your frnancral posrtron and gel a ltttl e salted a way Be careful of who you team up wtlh VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 Z. Redecorated 3. Resin 4-TV'ssbow (2 wds) 5. Saturated 6. Undertook 7. Be unwell 8. Mocha or • 43 cancelled? Lost your operators lrcense Call 992 7428 ~ 6 15 tfC"l SMALL DOWN PAYMENT- I ve NE.iER. S&liN ANYTHIMU LIK& THIS IN MY LIFE.' A COJI'IP1r.£X COOE TO BE SUfl£ 1 - 8UT ' I..L CRA{f<. IT' • Q 10 7 5 'A 10 4 • Q32 <foJ42 • 862 'KQ73 -. 87 ,..... Q95 3 -A~------------IOMOBILE lnSUidnCe ueen• with steel t,.usses Hurrrcane fenced yard with 21'1d bu1ldmg 26x72 and steel monorail for loadmg The main building is one large room w1th no posts 10 30 - Day at Noght 33 coune trance DICK TRACY <foAK876 WEST REMODELING- From a ahelf to a house Cal1949 3832or 843 2667 3206tc n Askong 1ust $8500 oo, BLOCK BUILDING - 72X120 e 38 Stnw (naut) 39.1tallan bell town 40. Mucalculated 41. Broadway light DOWN 1 Race habituate 13. Mine en- Th1 s IS notlhe t1me to ac t on lr nancral matters wrthoul expert oul s de advrce Don t re ly only 26 A96 _._ bedrooms large bath out butldmg s and block garage The Cowboys 6 1J Sonny and Cher Comedy H our 8 10 Movte The Rock f ord F1les 3 4 15 6 30 - Theater m America 33 Movte Femal e Arhl lery 6 13 I m A Tru cker 20 9 00 - Cannon 10 9 30 - Move A Tree Grows 111 Brook l yn 3 4 15 In A Cl ass By H rmself 20 10 00 - Ko ,ak8 10 Ne w s 20 Do c EI I tnft6 13 lnlerf ace 33 7 00 p m - '9+ _____________3 7 26tc $20 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Neal 2 Andy Grrlftth 8 Mraster ACROSS 1 Employ mg speech 5. Hack neyed 10. Vem (Lal) 11. Accli- HENRY 2 22 26tc K1tchen has 24 ft cabinets, sta1nless steel range oven and smk Q!ntng area and bar Hardwood lloors car peted Basement Garage 1 level acre with plenty of garden space Electrtc heat ABC by THOMAS JOSEPH mate, onday rssues could e asr y s del rack you today Con cent rate on goals that co ntr b ut e to your repulatron or c areer We never heard of THAT one either The things you learn Culbertson shows his best stuff --------------- Fuss Your fmances are strll up rn the arr Your outlay ts lrkely to be greater than your rnlake Be very conserva t ve LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Sec AIF WIN AT BRIDGE AGENCY 150N'T -~;;t"CUss:lum your junk automobiles over to us Riverside Auto Wrecking Phone 1 C30.t) 773 5890 a PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) ALL IN FUN Polrce Surgeon 3 On the Money A Ant1ques 20 Beat th e Clock 13 Ep1sode Actton 33 8 00 - Brlly Moyers' Journal 20 Wash.ngton Connectton 33 --------------- LOVELY BRICK - Ranch type 3 BR Bath Dining R Jackpot 4 Hazel 19) Tread l1ght!y early m the day Domestr c pressures wil l st111 be heavy Toward late af ternoon they II begrn lo lilt AOUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Don 1 dea l m the realmot rdeas Tt1ey wont show a prohl at fht s trme Somet hrng pracltcal you re tnvolved tn wtll Avo td the company of one rn yo ur peer group who rs pullmg pressure on you Thrs pe rson rs muc h too dtctatonal at present ordanary TI'I/>.T NEW CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan CANCER (June 21 July 22) form four T~ INK ARTIST IS GOING TO WORKOUT 21) Its gomg to take sell drs CIPII ne to d1rect your elforts where they belong Keep your m1nd on your tasks lems Attend frrst l o prror ly matters Rap Maybe the placement of stamps on an envelope 1s somethmg like the pmnmg of flowers We used to say Pm on corsage or boutonruere With blossoms up (as they grow) means • I love you "Put them on With blossoms down means, 'md1fference Cf41EF, 1 DOIJ•T SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec hy HI >\J ill AHI\ICil 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century B The Judge 10 WISEMAN STRAW and hay for sale Phone SrER EO Walnut AM FM 949 588.t or 99S 3929 Radto 8 track tape com 3 26 3tp blnat1on Balance 5110 73 or terms avarlable Phone 992 9N FORD tractor disc plow 3965 cu1t1vator and mower Wrll 2 14 lfc sell separale Phone (614) 698 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Afterschool Spec1a l 6 13 5 00 - Bon anza 3 Merv Grtff1n 4 Trail s West 15 Hogans Heroes 13 Gtll1gan s I sland 6 6 00- News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC Ne.vs 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonal1ty & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30- News 3 4 6 B 10 15 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 News 6 10 Know Your Schools 33 Jrmmy Dean 13 Area Mayor s Report 15 RUCTI Wanted I0 4 30 - Th•s could be a ~ery trymg day workwrse Make some fun plans for Jhrs e~emng so you c an unwtnd +++ Dear Rap Heres more on 'Say It w1th Stamps 'The way you glue a stamp to an envelope says a lot For mstance Stamps on nght upper corner upnght no meanmg - that s the way they're supposed to be Upside down write oo more Sideways Go slow, for my heart IS free Diagonally Do you truly love me' Stamp on left upper comer, upnght Goodbye, sweetheart Ups~de down, left corner I love you truly Sideways, ditto Have you another lover' Diagonally, ditto My heart 1s another's I got these out of a book called, "Your Future, Your Fortune,"byRobertW Pelton -POSTOFFICEFREAK Rogers 20 33 S 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly Holtboll>esB Hodgepodge Lodge 20 --------------- THE a 10 OFfiCE SUPPLIES WFTON, W. VA. - - - --- - --- --- PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Oh1o 6 News 13 1 9 00 - Pau l Otxon 4 Frrendly Junc t 1on 10 AM 3 Abbolt & Costello 8 Phtl Donahue 15 Wt!d Wtld West 6 Cqver to Cover 33 Movte The Funes 13 Ph 992 5271 . Brady Bunch 01-1 <{EAH « NO DOESN'T Wf<AT DO LOOK. 400 KNOW liKE T~E w_r2 SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 Dear Nancy Who'd smcker' Matermty dresses are most flattermg these days, and, bes1des you chose thiS grrl for sentunental reasons not her shape o As for a first baby amvmg three weeks ahead of schedule 11 ISII'I likely I d rather take a chance than riSk hurtmg a fnend - HELEN Story 13 Co lumbu s Today 4 AS - Farmltme 10 Mornrng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 H R Pufnstuf 6 30- New Zoo Report li Rocky & Bu l lwrnkle 13 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Jeff s Collte 6 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 By Helen and Sue Hottel +++ 6 35 - By Roger Bollen LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) A s1tuatton where you share a JOint rnterest requtres some ad Justmen ts Bnng lhmgs out tn the open now Nancy I'd suggest you go ahead as planned, w1th your best fnend as matron of honor There s nothmg Improper about pregnancy but If you keep her out of tlie weddmg party because there m1ght be smckermg, ISn't th1sa pretty unproper fnendsh1p ' - SUE WEDNESDAY MARCH27 1974 6 00 - ALL WEATHER HARDWARE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992-5232 Real Estate For Sale 10 30 - Day at Noght 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 13 Janak1 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Murder lmpossrble 6 13 Movr es The Oev1l s O.Vn 8 Affatr tn Trrn1dad 10 1 00 - Tomonow 3 4 News 13 Take F1ve For L1fe 15 200 - News4 For Free Eshmate .nquire now about a beaut1ful new roof m fa sh1on colors foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks m Bu1lt to Your ' Specs Delivered lo Job S1te 9 00 - Black Journal 33 9 30- Mov1e 'Double Trouble 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Washongton Straoghl Talk 33 Police Story 3 4 15 News 20 Underwodd 5 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Power Washmgton Debates 5 B 00 - Happy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 33 1 Mob1le Homes For Sale comp lete del vered to our yard We prck o..:rROCERY busrness for sale up auto bod ies and buy a ll Building for sate or lease krnds of scrap metals and Phone 773 5619 from B 30 p m rron R rders Salvage State to 10 p m for apporntment Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy 3 20 tic Oh o Phone 992 5468 AUTOS Hollywood SQua,.es 3 Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 4 La.sste 15 Readtng for the Classroom Teacher 33 Beat the 6 ::~nd~'l:r~os~~u:;,~ Lmes All work done by the From the largesf Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spec1ahst 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 New Proce os Roght 8 10 RFD 20 Open!ToiS DITCHING SERVICE Ltnes and or Conseq 3 Beat lhe Clock 4 New s 6 10 Marco Sporthte Htgh School TV Honor Sooety 15 Local News 6 Clock 13 on your 1udgment For Tuesday March 26 Stork Stalks Wedding 1974 Rap • ARIES (March 21 Aprol 19) My best g1rlfnend and I always planned to be m each other's Matenally lhtngs look pr om1s weddings Last fall I washer maid of honor mg today but there s ano ther My marnage date IS September, and she IS still happoly s rluat ron t ha i wll l ca u se expecting to be my matron of honor 1he trouble IS her baby IS lru stralton du e to a comp an ton s oppos Iron due m early October' TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 201 Would 11 look nght, havmg a very pregnant attendant' What Yo u re l1kely to have to face If she was three weeks early and couldn't make the wedding' 1 so rn e heavy obl1gatrons n01 of your rnakmg Try to have hate to thmk people rrught be smckenng and everythmg wouldn't others carry their share be JUS! perfect at the ceremony GEMINI (May 21 June 20) I can't change the dale, so could you suggest somethmg that Your rnterest ts not foc used where t should be at thr s trme wouldn t hurt my friend's feehngs' - NANCY Thts could cause future prob 33 Pomeroy Home & Auto ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Water Room 222 13 7 00- JVhat's My Lone B, Dusty's Traol 13 Elec Co 20 Truth OnMostAmer1canCars weather Phone 992 2s5o ~ o 00 - ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News3 .t Truth or Conseq 6 News a 10 15 L1l1as Yoga & You 33 6 30- News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future ts Now 33 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 M•ddleport 0 Under New Management X 50 MOB IL E hOme 2 bedrooms utrlrtres pard Rent by week or month Cat! 742 5990 3 22 6tp 3 20 6tp J uNK Auto s complete delrvered to our yard We prck up auto bod•es and buy all 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnrshed apartments k1nds of scrap metals and Phone 992 5434 r.-on R der s Sa lvage State 4 12 tfc Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 3 28 12tp PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat on phone 992 - - - - - - - - - - - - -3975 LET US se ll rt for you at auc 3 11 lfc tr(ln Wrll buy all furnrture or household goods Polly s Auct on House Open 9 30 to ONE 2 room and bath turnrshed 5 JO darly Phone 992 3509 537 apartmen t utrl1tres pa1d One H 1gh St Mtddleport OhtO l rooms shower apartmen t 2 26 30tc utrlthes turnrshed rn Mason W Va Reynolds Apartment s OLO Upr tght ptanos Any Phone 1 ( 304 ) 773 5147 on qf cond t•on Payrng SlO cash 33 Mason Wr1te grve dlrect1ons to ] 24 6tp WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 BOX 18 SardiS OhiO 43946 APARTMENT Corner of Ltn J 13 30tc co in Street and Second Avenue 1n Mrdd leport OLD furn rtur e oak tables Pnvate entrance bedroom clocks •ce boxes brass beds and bath Men only No one diShes desks or complete upsta rrs Ava rlab le alter 2-i th households Wr•te M 0 of March Phone 992 5508 Mrller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohio 3 24 3t c call 992 7760 s 13 tf c JUNK shit cool IS the best ftme It can be 1nstalled at your convenumce w1th no wa1tmg around 1n hot muggy 3 24 Jtc \ '} Wanted To Buy IS N 2 nd Ave Call 2 BEDROOM tr-ader 5 m nutes from Mrddleport Phone 99~ 2297 3 24 Jtc 19 26 2tc shootmg of a wh1te c1vil nghts worker In Alabama Also on this day m history In 1973, Sir Noel Coward, In 1892, AmeriCan poet Walt Whitman died m Camden, N N , playwnght, actor and songwrt'ter, dted at hts home m at the age of 73 In 1952 Dr Jonas Salk Jama•ca at the age of 73 announced a new vaccme or A thought for the day 1 tmmuntzatiOn agamst poho In 1965 President Lyndon Amencan poet Robert Frost Johnson ordered lnvesllgallon sa1d "A child misses the of the Ku Klux ~Ian after four unsa1d goodmght, ard falls men were arresied m the fatal asleep w1lh heartache ROOF PAINTING YES! Now whole lhe wealher TUESDAY, MARCH26, 1974 EXPERT lldi.....J AJianmenl RIR:til 16"' '5• 55 AIR CONDITION NOW? CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 automatiC tran sm•ssron RUMMAGE Sa te Monday WOMEN or men wanted for lrghl deltvery work Call Mr through Saturday 10 1111 3 Oav ts (304) 773 5832 between Somethmg d rff erent every 9 a m and 5 p m dally day Fry Bu ld mg Mrd 3 26 7tc dleport Phone 992 5335 J 24 6tc CAR Hops Apply In person St eak House Crow s BASEMENT Sa l e Monday Pomeroy Tuesday Wednesday on 3 25 6tc Rou te 143 t mtle off Route 7 Phone 992 7297 3 22 3tc LADY to ltve 1n Phone 9n 2936 3 24 3tc CASHPB,dfo-;:-a!l~akes ana SOMEONE to stay at nrghts models of mobrle homes Ca ll 992 3439 tor more rn Phone area code 614 423 9531 for matron 4 13 lfc 3 24 3tc 1'-' CLLY S A uCtion House 537 H rgh Street Mrddleport for CAR HOPS Apply tn person House Crow s Steak retarl and cons tgnm ents 9 30 Pomeroy to 5 30 darly Phone 992 35{]9 3 24 6tc 2 26 30tc CALL Polly s Auction or stop by to get rid ot thOse unwanted rtems Sell 1f the auctron Nay 537 Hrgh Street Middleport 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thurs day Friday until noon 3 13 30tc PAINTING For Rent 2 IN LOV IN G memory o f 0 E (Mad.J McK nl ey Sr wno pa ssed away Ea ster Sunday March 26 1967 Gone but not forgotten Wrle L ena Sons Brooks and Earl Jr Daughter Ruth 3 26 lie PUBLIC SALE ~~.~HOM IT MAY good tir es OPEN EVES 8 00 P.M POMEROY, OHIO CALL 992-2156 Portsmouth ternoon 2 p m Evangel rst Chester Estep C:hrlt rcothe Ohro Specral s1ngrng each even1ng by Gospe l Tone s and other s rngers Every bod y Now Only 11295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. In Memorv INTERIOR EXTERIOR wel>ome po w Pr stee nng rad o BLIND ADS Addrtlonal 25c Charge per Advert rsement OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da rl y 8 JO a m to 12 00 1\ ... on " •t rday NELSON gh Ohro March 29 , 20 !970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 )C H 30 and al 7 30 P m each even rng 31and Sunday at clean •"tenor blue llnr sh I d oor V 8 clutornaf C power steerrng rad10 bl ue i rn1 sh spotl ess mtenor V 8 engrne Middleport 11395 !970 PLYMOUTH FURY I I I Hardtop Coupe held attheMe>gs Jun•or Motor Co. !970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Door V 8 cngm e sld trans nd ro good hres 1 owner A":~~~~ gospel rev oval wdl be Po~neroy r~~, ,G~~~~~tio~ Rap Television Log ' 8- The Da1ly Sent mel M1ddleport-Pomer0\ 0 M,m h 26 1974 Norlh 26 East South 1-r. Dou WHAT IN THUNDER DO 'IE MEAN ,. cvt:I'<'THIN6 ? FIRST '(OU 5WOOf IN ALL THE I 5 THEN '(OO POP IN All THE DOTS IF IHE<f Co.< IE OVT E\EN 6 0 0 0 I'ENMAN5f!IF ' ble Pass ' Pass Vou South hold •)096S ..' AK'lR'+ ' "A What do) ou oo noW ,, 'i\-Bid four spades Ao long •• your partner holdt four spades r<lu w(ll have. play for gaJDe I '' i �9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 26, 1974 r Sentinel Classifieds Ge~t R esults!!;: : : : :==-B'"h==siness Services 648 staffer is graduate of health program WANT ADS INFORMATION " DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publicattol" Monday Dead I ne 9 am Can cellafton - Malcolm B 01ebaugh ad •mmstratlve spec1ahst on the staff of the Galha Jackson Me~gs Counties 648 board IS a r~ent graduate of the Ohw Dept of Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn Contmumg Educatwn Program m Com mumty Mental Health Mrs Maxme Plummer ex~ut 1ve director of the board sa 1d the purpose of the program ts to provtde further educational expenence to mental health workers and adnumstrators employed 111 mental health serv1ces or m pos11tons of responsiblhty for the operahon of fac1hhes funded enltrely or m part by the state through the DivisiOn of Mental Health fh1s trammg ts to asstst them 111 the1r present and 1 future assignments and responslblhltes m Commumty Mental Health, and to provide lnformahon helpful m com mun1ty orgamzatwn for the development of better fac1hhes m Oh10 to reheve the human and economic toll brought on by mental disorders ACT to meet on Friday in 2 SIGNS OF Correct •ons Will be accepted until 9 am for Day of P~biiCaT on REGULATt-QNS The Publisher rese r ves the r 1ght to ~drt or re 1ec t any ads deemed Obteclronal The pub! sher will not be respon Srble lor more than one rn corre ct rnser t lon RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 c ents per Word on e nset:t on M nrmum Charge 51 00 14 cent s ~ter word thre e consecut ve rns ertrons 26 cents per word sr x con secutrve nserfrons 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pard ads and ads pard w t hrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n rmum Each addrt anal word QUALITY BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER BE A IN MEMORY of G le nna Hoeflrch who passed away March 26 1961 NEWSPAPER CARRIER The even ng stars shrne on IIH! grave Of the one we loved but could not save God took her home II was Hr s wrll But n our hear t s we love her st II Sadly m rssed by husband Edward Hoefl rch daughter and son rn law Mr and Mrs Rerno Lrnd 3 26 11p You have a good cha11ce to earn big money and prizes, 1oo. To find oul if there Is a roule open iu your neighborhood Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc w1ll hold 1ts next meetmg at the YMCA Bmldmg, 1236 Galha Street m Portsmout!i at 8 p m March 29 The pubhc IS mv1ted For further mformahon call on Mrs Donna Panseau, P 0 Box 563, Wellston 45692 phone (614) 384-4371 Mrs Panseau, co chairperson of ACT and Mrs Nancy Miller, v1ce cochau-person, spoke on WNXT Rad1o In Portsmouth at 7 p m Monday The1r top1c was ava1lable children m need of unmedl8te adoptiVe homes and ACf plans for the future THE DAILY SENTINEL NOTICE OF CON Nof ce rs hereby g ven thaf on · L_ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _...! April 3 1974 at 10 30 a m a publ tc sa le wil l be held at Pomeroy Motor Co Pomeroy Ohto fo se I lor cash the follow ng collateral fo wrt 1972 Chf!vrolet veaa 2 Dr H T I V17B2U2301li3 sa rd co ll ateral be1ng held to secure an obltgat on arrsrng under an I nst alment Sale Contrac t executed by Maxwell Stevens and held by Genera l Motors Ac c eptance Corporat ron as secured party Sard publ c sale 1S lo be conducted accord ng lo the laws of the Stat e of Oh o General Motors Acceptance Corporat ron reserves the r•ghl to btd at l hrs sa te The co ll atera l IS presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company Pomeroy Oh o CARRIER WANTED LINCOLN HILL AND POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-m6 GENERAL MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CO RPOR ATION (3) 26 1tc Nolice HARRISON S TV and Serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 2 22 26tc Rotary conference theme is on quality of life PT PLEASANT - 'Concern for the Quahty of Life" was the theme of the 22nd Annual D1strlct 753 Conference, Rotary InternatiOnal a t Morgantown that ended Saturday mght Thrrleen members of the Bend and PI Pleasant Rotary clubs attended the sesSions ~'nday evemng and all day Saturday at the Lakeview Country Club Rotary Anns were guests Highlighted w1th a keynote address Saturday evenmg by ThomasE Bolger, president of the C&P Telephone Compames of Washmgton, D C and presentations Saturday mornmg by f1ve Rotary Exchange Students, the • spmt of Rotary" was made foremost m the sess10ns The Pomt Pleasant club was represented by exchange student Christina Andersson of NassJO, Sweden Chnstma hed a part m the special program Ohio's peach, plwn crops Recently movmg to her last local host family, the James L Farleys, ChriStma related her experiences thus farm her sta) m th1s country She first had gone to lhe home of Dr and Mrs James Moore, then to the Ralph E Warners and last to the Farleys Other exchange students were Jean Gully of Austraha who IS hvmg m Morgantown ~ar I lbem of Mexico, m Wheehng, Mmna Lattmen, Fmland, now m Ripley, and Kirsten Holmberg of Sweden who stays w1th a family m Weston While the Rotanans attended their meetmgs Rotary Anns were entertamed w1th tours of Ba1ley Glass, West V1rgm1a Un't'\-..,___ ·~ and other places or mlerest Jack Flesher of the Bend Club recetved two prtzes, one an expense pa1d weekend Other represental!ves of that club were Mrs Flesher and Mr and Mrs Donald Roush Pomt Pleasant club represental!ves were Wilham Knight, president, and Mrs Kn1ght, Mr and Mrs Ralph E Warner, Dr and Mrs Mark Cheng, and Mr and Mrs M1ke Sellards mostly frozen COLUMBUS (UPI) Record low temperatures thiS weekend vrrtually destroyed Ohio's peach and plum crop for the filth straight year Gene Abercrombie, director of the Ohio Deparltnent of Agriculture, sa1d the two crops are valued at up to $400,000 to frmt growers Two weeks of unseasonably )l'arm weather was abruptly ended this weekend w1th oeveral Inches of snow, and a cold wave which caused the budding fru1t trees to freeze "There nught possibly be some peach trees m northern Ohio that survives," Abercrombie sa1d "When Columbus was havmg 80 degree weather 1t was still 35 degrees m Toledo But from central Ohio south, I'd say 100 pet of the crop has been lost • Abercrombie sa1d Ohio's apple crop was not damaged, and the cold weatl!er had no ef',ect on wheat, oat, and rye The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Tuesday, March 26th, the 85th day of 1974 w1th 280 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts rtrst quarter The mormng stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mars and Saturn Those born on th1s dale In hiStory are under the Sign of Anes Amencan poet Robert Frost was born March 26th, 1875 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Wit;:; For a good lrn e of CosmetiCs frrendly serv1ce and someone to chat wrth g ve me a call Helen Jan e Brown 992 511 3 3 19 tf c GUN Shoot Sa turday March 30 7 p m Mrle Hrll Road Sponsored by Racme Ftre Department 3 26 die NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto, Metgs County Court of Cammon Pleas P~obate Otvtsibn To th e Executnx of the estate to such of the tollowrng as are re sidents of the State of Ohio v z - the surv rvrng spouse the next of kr n the benefterartes under the wrll and to the at forney or attorneys rep re sent rng any of the aforement ioned persons Carr 1e Elfie Wood Rt 1 Carpe nter Ohio Columbta Township No 21 154 You are hereby not1fred tha t the Inventory and Ap prarsement of th e es tat e of the aforemenftoned deceased late of sa rd County was ftled rn this Court Sar d In ve ntory and App rats emen t will be for hearmg before th1s Court on the 2nd day of April 1974 at 10 00 o c lock AM Any person des l rtng to f1le except1ons ther eto must ftle th em at least frve darys pr ror to the date set for heanng Gtven under my hand and seal of sard Court th s 161h day of March 1974 Mannrng D WebsTer Judge By Ann B Watson Depu t y Clerk (3) 5895 1otc TRAILER l ot n Racrne 992 2429 or 992 28 38 All WEATliER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave BEDROOM mob1le also 1 trailer space 949 2261 Now under new management RON AND KAREN THOMAS hom~> Phone For Sale Middleport 0 Stop 1n and say Hello Bnng th1s ad for 01 Free G11t m EXPERIENCED Radla SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy L------------' 3 14 12tp NO 1 copper 90c radiators 35c red brass 40c batter es Sl 20 M A Hall ReedSV Ille Ohro Phone 378 6249 3 24 tfc ANTIQUE qurlts and 1ewelry Also nterested tn furntlure and dishes Call 992 5262 everfrngs or mornmg s 2 20 tfc Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED parnter 10 terror and exterror Call Don VanMeter 985 3951 J 26 12tp Help Wanted IMMEDIATE INCOME Distrrbutor - part or full trme to supply Company established accounts wllh RCA CBS Drsney Records In come possibilities up to 51 000 per month wtth only 53 500 requrred for Inventory and tratntng Call COLLECT tor Mr J-emes (214) 661 9208 3 24 4tp WANTED PAPER CARRIER For Wtnnlethe Pooh and the Honey Tree 3 ~ 15 Mov1e 20 8 30-Hawa11F1ve08 10 Tenafly3 4 15 Movre A Cry rnthe Wildernes s' 6 13 Gunslingers 5 sla lled Sunnse Semmar A Sacred Heart 10 li 15 - Urban League 10 Folk Ltterature 3 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Frve Mtnutes to Lrve By 4 New s 6 B1b le Answers B The 6 7 7 8 Under New Management N. 2nd Model teporl 8 8 30 8 55 - Gene's Body Shop ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 9 30 - To Tell Ihe Truth 3 Tattletales a 1 9 55 - Chuck Whtfe Reports 10 10 00 - Omah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wtld 8 10 Company 6 '10 30- S10 000 Pyramtd 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 : 11 00 - Gambrt 8 10 Password 13 Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 Mrk e Douglas 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltte 10 Brady : Bunc;h 13 Sesame Stre et 33 111 55 - CBS News Dan I mel s World 10 t 12 00- Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 N ew s 13 News 8 1 808 W Ma tn Pomeroy a Painting A Specialty a Area'sMost Reasonable Prtces HOGG & ZIJSPAN 10 Jackpot 3 15 12 JO- Sear ch for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second li Baffle 3 15 All work guaranteed MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly 15 Concentration 8 What s My lme 10 1 30- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns B 10 ABC POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 2 00 ~ Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng Lrght 8 10 , 2 30 - Doctors3 415 EdgeofNoghtB 10 BERRY MILLER Mobrle Home Sales has a lot t o offer when 992-2094 you start shopp1ng for your INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mobile Home You can beat 606 E Mam Pomeroy 10 acres of land rn Rock the htgh deprec1atron you II Sprrngs OhtO ThiS land tS have on your home the first part of an area subd vtded for two years by shopprng tor a new houses but due to the late model used Mobtle Home Meigs Coun ty PlanntnQ and GOOD qualrty hay Also 2 Here are some every day low commrss ton regulattons and Regrstered Beagles Ca ll 992 prtces my health 1 must sell 1t W rll 720 1 aft er 5 p m Super Spec al of the Week se l l all or any part Btll W tte 3 24 121c new 65x l 2 Detro1ter 3 Rock Sp rtngs 992 2789 bedroom Jl 2 balhs reduced 3 24 et c Stop In and See Our ADMIRAL Refrrgerator 16 cu 51 000 00 to $6 ~95 00 (Th iS t eet no defrost Freezer rn Floor D1splayMobile Home tS loadEd w rth IN VESTMEN 1 .,.roperty 10 top Call Dorothy ut,.as) acres of land rn Rock Spr ings Wmebrenner 992 3982 1971 64x12 Champ on 2 Ohro Thts land tS part of an 3 24 3tc bedroom 11 2 batf1 extra good C BRAOFOR 0 Auctroneer area subdrv ld ed for new buy at $4 995 00 Complete Service houses but due to the Mergs SEWING Machmes Brand New 60x 12 Champ 10n 2 bedroom Phone 949 3821 or 9~9 3161 County Plannrng Commtsston $4 495 00 Z1g Zag rn nrce walnut table Racrne Ohio regulations and my health I tn or1grnat cartons Never 60x 12 Globemaster 3 bedroom Critt Bradford must sell rt W!ll sell any or glass s lrd mg doors only used Clearance on 74 5 1 tfc part of Btll Wrtte Rock $4 495 00 Models (Only a few Sprrngs 992 2789 Homette excellent ava !abl e) S63 40 ~ash or 60x 12 3 24 etc EXCAVATING dozer, loader condrtton $4 495 00 terms avar table Phone 992 arnd backhoe work septic 60x12 Ltberty deluxe $.4 995 00 2653 tarnks rnstalled dump trucks 2 STORY frame house and lot 3 20 ftc 60x12 P M C 2 bedroom and lo boys for hire , will haul 5700 mcom e per yea,. rn S4 995 00 fill dirt top soli, limestone vestment property pnced at ELECTROLUX Vacuum 60x12 Etcona Custom cost and gravel Call Bob or Roger S7 000 Phone 949 32 11 $7 995 00 new now only Cl eaners comple te wrth at Jeffers day phone 992 7089 {_ 3 26 3tp S5 795 00 ta chmen ts cordwrnder and night phone 992 3525 or 992 We also have a good select ton of paint spray Used but in like 5232 9 and 10 wtde Mobrle Hom es In BEAUTIFUL new homes now new cond rt1on Pay $34 45 2 11 tfc stock cash o,. budget plan ava table under construclton rn prtme - - ----4--Th ese are mostly all late model locat1 on on Ctly wate,. and ---Phone 992 2653 DOZE R work. Ianti cllarlng by 3 20 ffc homes and th e prrces tnclude sewer Choice of designs Wall the a~re hourly or contract you,. delivery &nd complete to wall carpe t rng and a1r farm ponds roads etc Large se t up So for an honest to condlt ronlng mcluded Will EXCELSIOR Salt Works E doze,. ~nd operator with over goodness good deal stop rn help arrange frnancrng Marn Sl Pomeroy All k10ds 20 years experrence Pullins today at Berry M ller Mobile convent1onal loans wrth down of salt water J)ellets water Excavating Pomeroy Oh}o Homes Sates 705 Fanon payment low as 5 pet Othe,. nuggets block salt and own Phone 992 2.478 Stree t Belpre Ohro Phone new homes available to Ohro R1ver Salt Phone 992 12 19 ttc 423 9531 closed Sunday qualrfted buyers wrth NO 3891 3 22 6tc DOWN PAYMENT' Call 6 5 If<.: CONCRETE collect li14 837 6540 or 239 0785 -READY MIX delivered right to vaur 60xl2 ALL electric Hlllcrest or write Great Amertcan SINGER sew1ng machmes 1972 pro1ect Fast and easy Free mobile home wrth lot Water Homes In c P 0 Box 687 model rn beauttful walnut estimates Phone 992 ::120.., tap patd Phone 742 3123 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 cabrnet Makes design sttt Goegleln Ready Mrx Co 3 21 6tc 3 1 tfc Mtddleport Oh10 ches ztg zag buttonholes bltnd hems etc Lrke new 6 30 tfc Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 127tfc REASONABLE rates, Ph 4.C6 2 BEDROOM house n M d 4782 Gallrpolls John Russell dleport New kttchen and Owner and Operator AM FM stereo radto 8 track bath appliances rncluded s 12 tic, tarpe player 4 s.peaker sound Ca ll 992 5310 system Balance 5109 46 or 3 19 26tc SEPToc--TANKS ARoBic! use our budget terms Call Gall1polls SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992 3965 5 ROOM house and bath .wo CLEANED REPAlRED 3 18 tic car garage 2 story on Carson MILLER SANITATION, Exc1hng Road tn Mason Con(act STEWART, OHIO PH 662 1971 4 WHEEL drrve :v. ton Russell Ball 773 5606 3035 New Home Ford ptckuJ) truck S20 600 3 12 tfc 10 4 tfc m lies 10 1h ft cab over YOU WONT BELIEVE camper self contained Also SEPTIC TANKS cleaned YOUR EYES WHEN YOU 70 ACRES of pasture land on topper Will sell segaratelv Modern Sanitation, 992 395.C or STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW U s Route 33 $300 per acre Call 985 3554 after 6 p m 992 73.C9 No buildrngs For add1tronal SPLIT LEVEL HUGE weekdays Harold Brew 10 23 ttc Informal ron ~ phone 992 2720 LIVING ROOM WITH A er Long Bottom Oh 10 3 24 3tc LOVELY BALCONY EF 3 15 tfc sEwiNGMACHiNES Repair FECT GOING TO THE 3 se,.vlce all makes 992 228.t BEDROOMS LARGE COAL FOR SA LE JAYMAR BU ILD IN G lots Phone Albert The Fabric Shop Pomeroy H II Racrne 949 2261 BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN 1 COAL COMPANY THE Authorized Stnger Sales and 3 20 6tp OAK CABINETS WITH ServIce We Sharpen Scissors MEIG S & GALLIA LINE QUALITY APPLIANCES 3 29 ftc STATE ROUTE 1 AT BUlL T IN COMPLETELY, CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM 2 BEDROOM house In Mid dleport Se ll by owner prrced TILL 6 30 PM S CAYS A CARPETED FOR DAD - A to sell Phone 949 3832 DOZER and back hoe work WEEK PHONE 992 5693 LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE 3 20 6tc ponds and septic tanks dlt 3 25 Stc WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 31 chlng service top sorl fill AtRES TO PUTTER dirt limestone : B&K Ex NEW 3 bedroom home JT IS bath AROUND ON LOCATED IN WE HAVE all your upholstery cavatlng Phone 992 5367 or ., garage basement on Gravel RUTLAND YOU MUST needs, burlap dentm 992 3861 Hill Middleport Natural gas SEE TH,E; INSIDE OF THIS cambr1c foam glue ztppers 9 1 tfc al,.eady rn Phone Dale tackmg stnps springs and ONE TCI"APPRECIATE IT Dutton 992 3369 evenmgs cl1 ps chtpboard button WILL TRIM or cut trees and 992 2534 twme sewing thread legs \_ OFFICE4463643 shrubbery Also clean out 1 17 tfc upholstery books dacron basements attrcs etc Call '., EVENINGS webbmg spring twtne tacks 949 3221 or 742 4.t41 elud McGhee--446 1255 welt cord cotton swtvel 3 lot 26tc E M " Ike • Wtseman-446 bases foam toarm foam 3796 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E p R"i C-E-CD ,;ST 0N Main St Pomeroy Ohio Roofing spouting kitchen& phone 992 7554 and bathrooms Complete 3 5 26tc ,.emodel1ng Phone 7.C2 6273 - - -- - - -- - - - - - 123tfc " 80TO lOOacresofvacent land 1n '6P'EN t<oger Hysell s Garage Me1gs County Phone 992 3726 nearr Crossroads on St Route 3265tc 12,. 8 30 to 6 p m Monday - - - - -- - - - - -- - through Saturday Phone 992 PIGS Phone 949 4490 5682 0,. 992 7121 3 25 6tp • 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15 General Hosptlal6 13 RFD 20 Pnce I s Rrght 8 10 3 30 - One L1fe to Lrve 6 13 Ph1l Donahu e~ How to Survrve A Ma,.nage 3 15 Washmgton Strargh t Ta lk 20 Match Game Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 lucy Show 8 Huck & Yogtli Movre The 4 00 - 13th Leller FURNITURE I WANTED to rent a furnr shed tra11er or small house tn the country in Pomeroy Rutland area Contact Dean Schrock Hunts Trarler Park Jackson OhtO 3 20 6tp ~ ---~ - -- -- - --- Auto Sales 197 3 FORO Ranger P1ckup F 250 12 000 m ties Phone 992 7110 anyt1me 3 26 6tc 1957 CHEVROLET Excellent condltron Call 992 2967 after 5 pm 3851 Buy'Em Now! 20" Turf Tnm 3 HP POWER MOWERS 3 20 7tc 1972 vw bus eKcellent con dlt10n $2695 00 Phone 1 (304J 773 5867 3 21 6tc 1969 OOOGE Charger 7-42 3722 Phone 3335 3 24 6tc 1970 FORD Custome ptckup tru'k long bed and 6 cyi1Jnder Call 94g 2815 3 24 3tc 1973 MG 8 Converttble 7 500 miles Lots of extras Call 1 ( 304} 773!5323 •52.95 26" Turf Til3'12 HP TILLERS W1th Reverse 1 3 21 6tp 1964 CHEVELLE 283 automatiC excellent con drt1on Phone LArry Htll 985 3 24 3tc ---------,.-- --- 3 26 Sip 176.95 POMEROY LANDMARK ... _Jack W C.rsey, Mgr Ail Phone 992 2181 ___, __ ~OAM to fril your old couch and char,. cusnlons ars low as sto 95 Upholstery books only 50c 4 .nch covered foam mattresses tor standard stze bed $29 9S Pomerov Recovery , 622 E Main Street Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 7554 3 s 26tc $23 soo 00 BUY OF THE YEAR Ranch type 3 BR Bath Lovely kitchen lots of cabinets and range Uttllty R Carport Carpeted V:z acre $17 000 00 FOR MOBILE HOMES or HOMES - Gas. water and electric on 11/4 acres 200 ft frontage In Pome,.oy S3 000 00 CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 - About 2 acres 2 story frame 4 BR l 'h baths Dining R Porches 2 garages Con crete block storage bldg Recently renovated Sl050000 DON T WASTE PRECIOUS TIME TO BUY OR <ELL CONTACT OUR OF F ICE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer Yf2-2548 gas nice full basement 2 II baths 2 porches and garage Now only NORTH IDl • AKJ9 992·3903 ' Copper plumbing. large garage and noce tot As~ing $19 500 00 45 ACRES - In Rutland Township at only $125 00 per I· acre IF YOU HESITATE YOU OWE ANOTHER MONTHS RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT BY BUYING I . WMPO-FM +++ 19. General Arnold's Jlt1l/WIDM;Ikol .......&IJ-~ ,_. name 20 B1bhcal sprmg Z1.Nota22. Scots' ances tors 25 Spe C!a1ty 26. Cay 27.Storage box !8. "The Dear Helen and Sue The young man who complamed of his gas bemg &pboned needn t bother w1th a hard-to-find and nwsance-to-use lock cap There IS a device available which fits permanenUy mto the neck of the gas tank It alloy,s for the mput of gas but rejects a s1phomng hose or any other foreign ObJect w1th wmch to extract gas from the tank It's mstalled m rmnutes Wllh no special tools ~ WBA 11 ,PH I IIClll Iff Unscramble these rour Jumbles, 7 30 p m 8 30 p m 9 30 p m - tine 24. Less 1m pure 25 Movie mck Bells" poet 29.lnfrequently 32. Gu1do s one letter to each square, to worde. note 33 Labora lory animal l I· r) 35. Re- ABISS I VACIDE I deem~ reacue III 37. -Han DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ltIs No" ornncelhe clrtled lettero [EMVOIT± IUJ"Prlte I r J ;::=~==-~~~~~=:==-~·~uueoted b7 the obove cartoon. I.__Pril ;..;;;;;..;:;; tlii:..=Sii="=IIIGI=WR=Itn=-----.JI t I I I I I l ] anawer, u (Aiuwen IOIDOITOW) CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Local News Country and Wes ter n Comedy Superstar cordovan IDUS1C18DS 23. Quaran Yeaterda7'• Jombl"' PIPER NEIDY QROTTO NINETY I Antwer1 Kepl plnvmg although be ow h/1 capital go - NERD AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the lwo 0 s cte Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are d!l!erenl CRYPTOQUOTES RA ZRCM AIIGC ZIJGF BIMDSM EMW WMOMV SLOM MVVMF, FMCKLRV - Ul Yesterdly's Cryptoquote THE GREATEST MASTERPIECES WERE ONCE ONLY PIGMENTS ON A PALETI'E~ ll. Ol'<"fl'lS EAST • AND WHEN I 00 I I S WORTH TEN /'1\tLLION &IJCKS 1 HIOYI t>ONr FOR.GET WE CAME HERE FoR. !::!!.!£.! 'Y£AH, SURE, 'SUite- TEN fw\ILLIOM wow Mtl.I..ION• TEN - '" 865 2 +KJI054 <fow East West vulnerable IWest North East South Pass Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass •• 3+ 4+ Pass 5+ Pass 6+ Pass Pass It's Jreat to • Pass Sit Opemng lead-•3 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s hand shows Ely Culbertson at h1s best To start w1th he threw h1s Culbertso n system nght out the wmdow and responded to hiS partners one club openmg Then when he had a chance to stop at four d1a monds he went on to f1ve only to fmd that Jo, who thought Ely had a better hand pro ceeded to take h1m to s1x Hal S1ms decided to open a club Ely won m dummy and promptly led a heart Doro thy rose w1th her ace and led a second club Ely won m dummy wh1le d1scardmg a heart, ruffed a th1rd club ruffed a heart cashed dummy's ace and kmg of spades ruffed a spade, rulted h1s next to last heart w1th the nme of trumps; ruffed another club, ruffed h1s last heart w1th dummy s ace of trumps wh1le Dorothy had to underruff and made the last two tricks w1th h1s kmg and Jack of trumps Incidentally we have no cntlc!sm of Ely's one heart bid System or no system you cant s1t back w1th a two su1t hand and stay out of the b1d d1ng when your partner opens We do have some cntlctsm of the defense A diamond openmg or a d1amond lead at tnck three would have left Ely one tnck short ard lalk like thiS lQclln' HMM SHE ALSO 8AY.9- 'TlV\T IF 5HE OOESN'T" HEAR Fl4:lM \OU e>Y TI<E. "251!:1, SHE'LL ASSUMe YO\/lL TAKE HER I'M <?l'UDIIIJ0 A FOI<£;10/J lAI-:1 ,A&£ MCKI ALLEY OOP 'IOU HEARD ME' I No.I FO'TH' RIGHT ON GIRL AND l Ll BE FRANK THE JUICE FROM THESE WANT TO I(NOW WHAT 'IOU VE GOT IN THAT HIDE PU"'Il LINE. ON 'lORE. IS REALLY RANK 1 TOMBSTONE" ' !NEWSPAPER ENTEKPRISE ASSN J • r-: LZ4ij:l :j,!rJi,il!!Ii The b!ddmg has been Wtrsl " STEREO r 92.1 ' oraous)y when you become advice columniSts 1 -HELEN AND SUE 27 Radlat ed 29 Push 30. Eared 3L Jacques' subway 31. Sadle Thompaon vehicle 36- Billy Sunday spec•altr (abbr) 'J 1, 3·1•26tc_ GREAT ·COUNTRY 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Paramound Present s 6 13 Movtes The Jerusalem Ftle 8 Ada 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 Tak e F rve For Lrfe 15 2 00 News 4 ID Naples 18. Search ed lab- to form the l1 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 J anak • 33 expand 15 Fruit drink 11. Three, 9 Contest Jomer 12 Squaws domicile 16 Rara 21 Slave 22 ScottiSh SOUTH INTER lOR o,. eKterlor paint lng For free estimates call 3 bedroom ranch type home Closets natural gas furnace, n1cekltchen llvtny room 12x19 U. W1den, March 26 1974 You II have an opportun1ly th s year to rmprove your frnancral posrtron and gel a ltttl e salted a way Be careful of who you team up wtlh VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 Z. Redecorated 3. Resin 4-TV'ssbow (2 wds) 5. Saturated 6. Undertook 7. Be unwell 8. Mocha or • 43 cancelled? Lost your operators lrcense Call 992 7428 ~ 6 15 tfC"l SMALL DOWN PAYMENT- I ve NE.iER. S&liN ANYTHIMU LIK& THIS IN MY LIFE.' A COJI'IP1r.£X COOE TO BE SUfl£ 1 - 8UT ' I..L CRA{f<. IT' • Q 10 7 5 'A 10 4 • Q32 <foJ42 • 862 'KQ73 -. 87 ,..... Q95 3 -A~------------IOMOBILE lnSUidnCe ueen• with steel t,.usses Hurrrcane fenced yard with 21'1d bu1ldmg 26x72 and steel monorail for loadmg The main building is one large room w1th no posts 10 30 - Day at Noght 33 coune trance DICK TRACY <foAK876 WEST REMODELING- From a ahelf to a house Cal1949 3832or 843 2667 3206tc n Askong 1ust $8500 oo, BLOCK BUILDING - 72X120 e 38 Stnw (naut) 39.1tallan bell town 40. Mucalculated 41. Broadway light DOWN 1 Race habituate 13. Mine en- Th1 s IS notlhe t1me to ac t on lr nancral matters wrthoul expert oul s de advrce Don t re ly only 26 A96 _._ bedrooms large bath out butldmg s and block garage The Cowboys 6 1J Sonny and Cher Comedy H our 8 10 Movte The Rock f ord F1les 3 4 15 6 30 - Theater m America 33 Movte Femal e Arhl lery 6 13 I m A Tru cker 20 9 00 - Cannon 10 9 30 - Move A Tree Grows 111 Brook l yn 3 4 15 In A Cl ass By H rmself 20 10 00 - Ko ,ak8 10 Ne w s 20 Do c EI I tnft6 13 lnlerf ace 33 7 00 p m - '9+ _____________3 7 26tc $20 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Neal 2 Andy Grrlftth 8 Mraster ACROSS 1 Employ mg speech 5. Hack neyed 10. Vem (Lal) 11. Accli- HENRY 2 22 26tc K1tchen has 24 ft cabinets, sta1nless steel range oven and smk Q!ntng area and bar Hardwood lloors car peted Basement Garage 1 level acre with plenty of garden space Electrtc heat ABC by THOMAS JOSEPH mate, onday rssues could e asr y s del rack you today Con cent rate on goals that co ntr b ut e to your repulatron or c areer We never heard of THAT one either The things you learn Culbertson shows his best stuff --------------- Fuss Your fmances are strll up rn the arr Your outlay ts lrkely to be greater than your rnlake Be very conserva t ve LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Sec AIF WIN AT BRIDGE AGENCY 150N'T -~;;t"CUss:lum your junk automobiles over to us Riverside Auto Wrecking Phone 1 C30.t) 773 5890 a PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) ALL IN FUN Polrce Surgeon 3 On the Money A Ant1ques 20 Beat th e Clock 13 Ep1sode Actton 33 8 00 - Brlly Moyers' Journal 20 Wash.ngton Connectton 33 --------------- LOVELY BRICK - Ranch type 3 BR Bath Dining R Jackpot 4 Hazel 19) Tread l1ght!y early m the day Domestr c pressures wil l st111 be heavy Toward late af ternoon they II begrn lo lilt AOUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Don 1 dea l m the realmot rdeas Tt1ey wont show a prohl at fht s trme Somet hrng pracltcal you re tnvolved tn wtll Avo td the company of one rn yo ur peer group who rs pullmg pressure on you Thrs pe rson rs muc h too dtctatonal at present ordanary TI'I/>.T NEW CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan CANCER (June 21 July 22) form four T~ INK ARTIST IS GOING TO WORKOUT 21) Its gomg to take sell drs CIPII ne to d1rect your elforts where they belong Keep your m1nd on your tasks lems Attend frrst l o prror ly matters Rap Maybe the placement of stamps on an envelope 1s somethmg like the pmnmg of flowers We used to say Pm on corsage or boutonruere With blossoms up (as they grow) means • I love you "Put them on With blossoms down means, 'md1fference Cf41EF, 1 DOIJ•T SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec hy HI >\J ill AHI\ICil 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century B The Judge 10 WISEMAN STRAW and hay for sale Phone SrER EO Walnut AM FM 949 588.t or 99S 3929 Radto 8 track tape com 3 26 3tp blnat1on Balance 5110 73 or terms avarlable Phone 992 9N FORD tractor disc plow 3965 cu1t1vator and mower Wrll 2 14 lfc sell separale Phone (614) 698 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Afterschool Spec1a l 6 13 5 00 - Bon anza 3 Merv Grtff1n 4 Trail s West 15 Hogans Heroes 13 Gtll1gan s I sland 6 6 00- News 3 4 B 10 15 ABC Ne.vs 13 Sesame St 20 Per sonal1ty & Behavioral Development 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 30- News 3 4 6 B 10 15 Room 222 13 7 00 - What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 News 6 10 Know Your Schools 33 Jrmmy Dean 13 Area Mayor s Report 15 RUCTI Wanted I0 4 30 - Th•s could be a ~ery trymg day workwrse Make some fun plans for Jhrs e~emng so you c an unwtnd +++ Dear Rap Heres more on 'Say It w1th Stamps 'The way you glue a stamp to an envelope says a lot For mstance Stamps on nght upper corner upnght no meanmg - that s the way they're supposed to be Upside down write oo more Sideways Go slow, for my heart IS free Diagonally Do you truly love me' Stamp on left upper comer, upnght Goodbye, sweetheart Ups~de down, left corner I love you truly Sideways, ditto Have you another lover' Diagonally, ditto My heart 1s another's I got these out of a book called, "Your Future, Your Fortune,"byRobertW Pelton -POSTOFFICEFREAK Rogers 20 33 S 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly Holtboll>esB Hodgepodge Lodge 20 --------------- THE a 10 OFfiCE SUPPLIES WFTON, W. VA. - - - --- - --- --- PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Oh1o 6 News 13 1 9 00 - Pau l Otxon 4 Frrendly Junc t 1on 10 AM 3 Abbolt & Costello 8 Phtl Donahue 15 Wt!d Wtld West 6 Cqver to Cover 33 Movte The Funes 13 Ph 992 5271 . Brady Bunch 01-1 <{EAH « NO DOESN'T Wf<AT DO LOOK. 400 KNOW liKE T~E w_r2 SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 Dear Nancy Who'd smcker' Matermty dresses are most flattermg these days, and, bes1des you chose thiS grrl for sentunental reasons not her shape o As for a first baby amvmg three weeks ahead of schedule 11 ISII'I likely I d rather take a chance than riSk hurtmg a fnend - HELEN Story 13 Co lumbu s Today 4 AS - Farmltme 10 Mornrng Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 H R Pufnstuf 6 30- New Zoo Report li Rocky & Bu l lwrnkle 13 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Jeff s Collte 6 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 By Helen and Sue Hottel +++ 6 35 - By Roger Bollen LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) A s1tuatton where you share a JOint rnterest requtres some ad Justmen ts Bnng lhmgs out tn the open now Nancy I'd suggest you go ahead as planned, w1th your best fnend as matron of honor There s nothmg Improper about pregnancy but If you keep her out of tlie weddmg party because there m1ght be smckermg, ISn't th1sa pretty unproper fnendsh1p ' - SUE WEDNESDAY MARCH27 1974 6 00 - ALL WEATHER HARDWARE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992-5232 Real Estate For Sale 10 30 - Day at Noght 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 13 Janak1 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Murder lmpossrble 6 13 Movr es The Oev1l s O.Vn 8 Affatr tn Trrn1dad 10 1 00 - Tomonow 3 4 News 13 Take F1ve For L1fe 15 200 - News4 For Free Eshmate .nquire now about a beaut1ful new roof m fa sh1on colors foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks m Bu1lt to Your ' Specs Delivered lo Job S1te 9 00 - Black Journal 33 9 30- Mov1e 'Double Trouble 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Washongton Straoghl Talk 33 Police Story 3 4 15 News 20 Underwodd 5 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Power Washmgton Debates 5 B 00 - Happy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 33 1 Mob1le Homes For Sale comp lete del vered to our yard We prck o..:rROCERY busrness for sale up auto bod ies and buy a ll Building for sate or lease krnds of scrap metals and Phone 773 5619 from B 30 p m rron R rders Salvage State to 10 p m for apporntment Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy 3 20 tic Oh o Phone 992 5468 AUTOS Hollywood SQua,.es 3 Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 4 La.sste 15 Readtng for the Classroom Teacher 33 Beat the 6 ::~nd~'l:r~os~~u:;,~ Lmes All work done by the From the largesf Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spec1ahst 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 New Proce os Roght 8 10 RFD 20 Open!ToiS DITCHING SERVICE Ltnes and or Conseq 3 Beat lhe Clock 4 New s 6 10 Marco Sporthte Htgh School TV Honor Sooety 15 Local News 6 Clock 13 on your 1udgment For Tuesday March 26 Stork Stalks Wedding 1974 Rap • ARIES (March 21 Aprol 19) My best g1rlfnend and I always planned to be m each other's Matenally lhtngs look pr om1s weddings Last fall I washer maid of honor mg today but there s ano ther My marnage date IS September, and she IS still happoly s rluat ron t ha i wll l ca u se expecting to be my matron of honor 1he trouble IS her baby IS lru stralton du e to a comp an ton s oppos Iron due m early October' TAURUS (Aprol 20 May 201 Would 11 look nght, havmg a very pregnant attendant' What Yo u re l1kely to have to face If she was three weeks early and couldn't make the wedding' 1 so rn e heavy obl1gatrons n01 of your rnakmg Try to have hate to thmk people rrught be smckenng and everythmg wouldn't others carry their share be JUS! perfect at the ceremony GEMINI (May 21 June 20) I can't change the dale, so could you suggest somethmg that Your rnterest ts not foc used where t should be at thr s trme wouldn t hurt my friend's feehngs' - NANCY Thts could cause future prob 33 Pomeroy Home & Auto ALL WEATHER HARDWARE Water Room 222 13 7 00- JVhat's My Lone B, Dusty's Traol 13 Elec Co 20 Truth OnMostAmer1canCars weather Phone 992 2s5o ~ o 00 - ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News3 .t Truth or Conseq 6 News a 10 15 L1l1as Yoga & You 33 6 30- News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Your Future ts Now 33 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 M•ddleport 0 Under New Management X 50 MOB IL E hOme 2 bedrooms utrlrtres pard Rent by week or month Cat! 742 5990 3 22 6tp 3 20 6tp J uNK Auto s complete delrvered to our yard We prck up auto bod•es and buy all 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnrshed apartments k1nds of scrap metals and Phone 992 5434 r.-on R der s Sa lvage State 4 12 tfc Route 124 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 3 28 12tp PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat on phone 992 - - - - - - - - - - - - -3975 LET US se ll rt for you at auc 3 11 lfc tr(ln Wrll buy all furnrture or household goods Polly s Auct on House Open 9 30 to ONE 2 room and bath turnrshed 5 JO darly Phone 992 3509 537 apartmen t utrl1tres pa1d One H 1gh St Mtddleport OhtO l rooms shower apartmen t 2 26 30tc utrlthes turnrshed rn Mason W Va Reynolds Apartment s OLO Upr tght ptanos Any Phone 1 ( 304 ) 773 5147 on qf cond t•on Payrng SlO cash 33 Mason Wr1te grve dlrect1ons to ] 24 6tp WITTEN PIANO CO P 0 BOX 18 SardiS OhiO 43946 APARTMENT Corner of Ltn J 13 30tc co in Street and Second Avenue 1n Mrdd leport OLD furn rtur e oak tables Pnvate entrance bedroom clocks •ce boxes brass beds and bath Men only No one diShes desks or complete upsta rrs Ava rlab le alter 2-i th households Wr•te M 0 of March Phone 992 5508 Mrller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohio 3 24 3t c call 992 7760 s 13 tf c JUNK shit cool IS the best ftme It can be 1nstalled at your convenumce w1th no wa1tmg around 1n hot muggy 3 24 Jtc \ '} Wanted To Buy IS N 2 nd Ave Call 2 BEDROOM tr-ader 5 m nutes from Mrddleport Phone 99~ 2297 3 24 Jtc 19 26 2tc shootmg of a wh1te c1vil nghts worker In Alabama Also on this day m history In 1973, Sir Noel Coward, In 1892, AmeriCan poet Walt Whitman died m Camden, N N , playwnght, actor and songwrt'ter, dted at hts home m at the age of 73 In 1952 Dr Jonas Salk Jama•ca at the age of 73 announced a new vaccme or A thought for the day 1 tmmuntzatiOn agamst poho In 1965 President Lyndon Amencan poet Robert Frost Johnson ordered lnvesllgallon sa1d "A child misses the of the Ku Klux ~Ian after four unsa1d goodmght, ard falls men were arresied m the fatal asleep w1lh heartache ROOF PAINTING YES! Now whole lhe wealher TUESDAY, MARCH26, 1974 EXPERT lldi.....J AJianmenl RIR:til 16"' '5• 55 AIR CONDITION NOW? CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 automatiC tran sm•ssron RUMMAGE Sa te Monday WOMEN or men wanted for lrghl deltvery work Call Mr through Saturday 10 1111 3 Oav ts (304) 773 5832 between Somethmg d rff erent every 9 a m and 5 p m dally day Fry Bu ld mg Mrd 3 26 7tc dleport Phone 992 5335 J 24 6tc CAR Hops Apply In person St eak House Crow s BASEMENT Sa l e Monday Pomeroy Tuesday Wednesday on 3 25 6tc Rou te 143 t mtle off Route 7 Phone 992 7297 3 22 3tc LADY to ltve 1n Phone 9n 2936 3 24 3tc CASHPB,dfo-;:-a!l~akes ana SOMEONE to stay at nrghts models of mobrle homes Ca ll 992 3439 tor more rn Phone area code 614 423 9531 for matron 4 13 lfc 3 24 3tc 1'-' CLLY S A uCtion House 537 H rgh Street Mrddleport for CAR HOPS Apply tn person House Crow s Steak retarl and cons tgnm ents 9 30 Pomeroy to 5 30 darly Phone 992 35{]9 3 24 6tc 2 26 30tc CALL Polly s Auction or stop by to get rid ot thOse unwanted rtems Sell 1f the auctron Nay 537 Hrgh Street Middleport 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday Wednesday Thurs day Friday until noon 3 13 30tc PAINTING For Rent 2 IN LOV IN G memory o f 0 E (Mad.J McK nl ey Sr wno pa ssed away Ea ster Sunday March 26 1967 Gone but not forgotten Wrle L ena Sons Brooks and Earl Jr Daughter Ruth 3 26 lie PUBLIC SALE ~~.~HOM IT MAY good tir es OPEN EVES 8 00 P.M POMEROY, OHIO CALL 992-2156 Portsmouth ternoon 2 p m Evangel rst Chester Estep C:hrlt rcothe Ohro Specral s1ngrng each even1ng by Gospe l Tone s and other s rngers Every bod y Now Only 11295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. In Memorv INTERIOR EXTERIOR wel>ome po w Pr stee nng rad o BLIND ADS Addrtlonal 25c Charge per Advert rsement OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da rl y 8 JO a m to 12 00 1\ ... on " •t rday NELSON gh Ohro March 29 , 20 !970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 )C H 30 and al 7 30 P m each even rng 31and Sunday at clean •"tenor blue llnr sh I d oor V 8 clutornaf C power steerrng rad10 bl ue i rn1 sh spotl ess mtenor V 8 engrne Middleport 11395 !970 PLYMOUTH FURY I I I Hardtop Coupe held attheMe>gs Jun•or Motor Co. !970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Door V 8 cngm e sld trans nd ro good hres 1 owner A":~~~~ gospel rev oval wdl be Po~neroy r~~, ,G~~~~~tio~ Rap Television Log ' 8- The Da1ly Sent mel M1ddleport-Pomer0\ 0 M,m h 26 1974 Norlh 26 East South 1-r. Dou WHAT IN THUNDER DO 'IE MEAN ,. cvt:I'<'THIN6 ? FIRST '(OU 5WOOf IN ALL THE I 5 THEN '(OO POP IN All THE DOTS IF IHE<f Co.< IE OVT E\EN 6 0 0 0 I'ENMAN5f!IF ' ble Pass ' Pass Vou South hold •)096S ..' AK'lR'+ ' "A What do) ou oo noW ,, 'i\-Bid four spades Ao long •• your partner holdt four spades r<lu w(ll have. play for gaJDe I '' i �' I 1, I, '' ' 10 _ The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o,. Marl'h 26, 1974 r-------------------------I Area Deaths l II ERMA GRACE VALE RUTLAND - Mrs. Erma Gra ce Vale, ea. form er ly of Oyesville, died Monday at the Jane Oh ling er , 63, West Columbia , died Monday at Pleasan t Valley Hospital. Mrs. Ohlinger was born Aug. 27 , 1910. at Broadrun Commvn ity , th e daughter of the late George and An nie Brown Moore . Her hu sband , Hug o Juhling Ohlinger , died in 1961. She is su r vived by tw o daughters, Mr s. Gladys Ba rnett, Rutland , and Mrs. Martha Clark , West Columbu a, R D; one · son , Clare nce Ohlinger , Stockpor t; two step· sons, Dor se y Ohlinger, St . Alban s, and Charles Oh linger , M iddleport ; l our ste p· daugh ters. Mrs . Rinda Hesson , Sugarloaf, Calif. ; . Mr s. Eva Blinco. Marti ns Ferry ; Mrs . Dorothy Thompson, Rudolph , Oh i o, and Mrs . Loui se Brookover , Parker sburg ; two sisters , Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Pomeroy , and Mrs. Ca rri e Eaves, Huntington ; 10 grand · chil dren, a num ber of step. grandchildren and s tep-great grandchildren. Funeral serv ices wi ll be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fogle song Funeral Home with the Rev . Jack Finni cum ofliciating . Burial will be in Graham Cemetery . Friends ma y call at the funeral home after 3 p.m . Wednes day . Angel of Mer cy Nursing Home in Albany where she had been a pat ient for the pa st 10 years . The widow of Frank R. Val e, she was born March 22. 1S86, in ,\\eigs County, the daughter of the late J . P. and Anna Woods Goff . Shp had worked as a telephone operator at one time. Mrs . Vale was a member of Wilkesville Chapter 6207, OES , Laurel Grange 1030 Patrons of Husbandry, the Will i ng Workers Class of the Oyesvill e United Methodi st Chur ch and was formerly a member of th e Pythian Sisters Lodge at Dyes ville . Surviving are a daughter -in · law, Mrs . Nellie Va le, Rutla nd ; a grandson , Joh n Va l e, Columbus ; and two grand · daughters, Stacy and Christie. Preceding her in death besi des her paren ts were a son. Sed · wick, and a sister. · Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funera l Home in Rutland with bur ial in Standish Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home anytime after 2 p.m Wednesday . Offici ating at services will be the Rev. Russell Woltz. Eastern Star services will be at 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday at th e fun era l home. Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMISSIONS - Dorothy Snyder, Hockingport ; Charles Miller, Pomeroy ; Nora Rheda Bing, Shade; Josiah Bowles, Albany ; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; Donald Hendri cks, Syracuse; Mary Hendricks. Syracuse; Clarence Wickline, Racine ; Marie Dailey , Pomeroy ; Beulah Thomas , Letart, W. Va.; Genevieve Harvey , Pomeroy ; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse; Martha Johnson, Racine ; Mary Smith, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Edward Willet, Donald Nicholas, Charles Bailey, Rebecca Mitchem, Gladys Reeves, Charles Klein, Sr., Pauline Darenberger, Phyliss Klein. MEIGS ntEATRE TONIGHT March 26 Wall Disney's ROBIN HOOD (Technicolor) Meet Robin Hood and hi s merry Menager ie. I G) Disney Featurette: Is I<~ nds of the Sea , . Disney Cartoon : Peter and the Wolf Show Starts 7 p.m . Wednesday & Thursday March 27-28 NOT OPEN SUBSIDY RECEIVED After deductions for basic and transportation allowances, employes and teachers retirement and allotments to the county board of education, Meigs County 's local school districts received $194,187.71 in state school foundation subsidy payments for March, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports. The Eastern Local District received $36,872.22; the Meigs Local Distri ct, $114,687.71, and the Southern Local District $42,627.78. The county board received a direct allotment of $5,272.19 to make a total of .•$10,14>. 70 received. FUNDS CERTIFIED Meigs County Auditor James E. Roush has received a certification of the net amount to be paid to each school district from Herbert D. Brum, director, Division of School Finance as this county's share of School Foundation Funds: S.D ., Alexander Local $2,735.25; Eastern Local S.D ., $36,872.22; Meigs Local S.D. , $114,687.71; Southern Local S.D., $42,627.78, total , $196,922.96. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet in regular session at 8 p.m . Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall. ~---g~WISCOUP~---- 1 I 1I I I II showl'rs Saturday. Daytime MONDAY thru FRIDAY CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. NO LIMIT ON SALES - NO SUBSTITUTION highs in the mid 40s tu mid sos Thursday, wrarming to the 50s and lower 60s Fr!Hay and Saturday. Nighttime lows In the 20s Thursday . warming into the 30s by Saturday. By WILUAM M. COOMBE NEWARK iUPI) , N.J. - The Little League, which wants to :::::;::;;:;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: keep girls off its' baseball fields, just doesn't understand what little girls can do, acChange ordered cording to a New Jersey judge. Some of the boys think it's the in trash pickups judges who don't understand. . New Jersey has ordered the NE W HAVE N - A change has - been. an noun ced in Little League to allow girls to sanitation pickups here ef· play Little League baseball, and the league argued before fcc tive April I. Sanitation pick ups wiil be three judges Monday against made on Layne St. Tuesday the order. The judges made it known afternoons and wiil cover ail of Twin Cedars Addition . This that they feel some girls can will end the pickup for Tuesday hit run and throw as well . as boys but said they will rule and Wednesday the pickup will start at Lemley Russe ll 's later on Ule state order barming property and will go up Layne sex discrimination in 1,900 local Little Leagues. Street. "As a group girls are not as Also it is to be brought to the attention of ail residents that skillful as boys," said Uttle the present charges for gar- League lawyer Michael bage pickups are to cover only LoPrete said. "There are three containers weekly. If values to be served by boys more than three are set out playing alone." Judge Milton Conford, the without special arrangements presiding judge, criticized Lothey will not be picked up. Prete's attitude. "Philosophically, you're not ' . in tune with the sex discrimination act," Judge PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Joseph Conford said. "The statute was Wheeler, Evans; Mrs. Everett intended to get rid of the Fowler, Buffalo ; Garnet stereotyped conceptions of Oliver, Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lieving , New Haven . I I II I I I WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT overturned Monday the' condition of a Massachusetts man arrested for wearing an American flag on the seat of his pants. The court ruled 5 to 4 that the state law against mistreatment of the American flag was unconstitutional because it was too vague and too broad. In his majority opinion, Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote that the law "fails to draw reasonably clear lines between the kinds of noncerernonial treatment that are criminal and those that are not.:: He also said that "flag contempt statutes have been characterized as void of lack of notice on the theory that what is contemptuous to one man may be a work of art to another .' • I YOUR SAFE DEPOSIT . BOX · I I I I I I I Ten-year old Douglas MeLanin of Jersey City wasn' t interested in the le~al ar- LUNCH SPECIAL It Really Costs So Little just a few cents a day rents a Safe De· posit Box in our vault .. . keeps valuables safe from fire, theft, any loss . For all your safekeeping needs, see us. HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN we're your Lunch Bucket Kentucky Fried Chicken is great for lunch . Try our money-saving special today. Here's -...I.U-J,_... what you get- 2 pieces of chicken • slaw • roll WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. Ou,- lunch Spec ial is another reason why " Meigs. County loves. what t he Colonel cooks." WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Have,a barrel of fun Ktltllek, -fried Ckiekta® l:Ubens ~alior\al ~.CI~ICINNATI ILCROW'S STEAK HOUSE I POMEROY, OHIO I --------------, I guments. Douglas had purely practical reasons for trying to keep his 12-year-<>ld sister, Susie, and other girls out of his Little League. "She wants to play, but I told her that's dumb," Douglas explained . "l play catch with her now, but you can't throw it fast because as soon as you do she hollers 'Stop. It hurts.' If you let girls play and they get hit with a ball, they'll just start crying." The Little League contends the court suit against its boysonly policy, brought by the feminist National Organization of Women (NOW), has thrown the baseball program in New Jersey into chaos because some teams are allowing girls to sign up and try out and others are planning to suspend operations entirely rather than allow girls to play . LoPrete argued that the Little League shoul!l be limited to boys, just as there are Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and men's bowling teams and womens' bowling leagues . Lo- · Prete argued that bowling alleys are public accommodations and they have separate leagues . "Our problem," Judge Conford replied, "is only to decide whether the Little League is a public accommodation." The jurists questioned whether an organization that plays on baseball fields constructed with public funds could be considered entirely private. (Continued from page I ) Building permits maintain three private homes." "If the President had not bought those houses after he was elected, tbe American taxpayers would not have been charged will cost more $17 million," declared the feisty, cigar-smoking Brooks . "It's NEW HAVEN New that simple." Brooks was reacting to sharp criticism from the Raven's Town Council acted to White House that he was a partisan Democrat out to "get" the implement a new ordinance to President and that the report was purposely biased. increase the cost of building "This report is an objective and straightforward analysis of permits here. Harold Moxley all the data obtained by the subcorrurifttee during an intensive moved to have a new ordinance investigation," he said. written concerning building permits to increase five cents WASHINGTON-SPEAKER CARL ALBERT says President per square foot in cost. It Nixon's remark that the House Judiciary Committee wants to passed. carry away White House Watergate documents in a U-haul Council accepted the levy trailer is a ''wild defensive maneuver" that is almost beneath the estimate for 1974-75 and the dignity of the IJI:esldency. . budget in the amount of $26,469. In one of his bluntest statements yet on efforts to impeach the In other action, Council agreed President for his handling of Watergate, Albert also said he to purchase a chain saw fort believed Nixon had lost more gound with House members in the general town use. last two or three months than he did "through the entire previous In addition to Mayor Thorne eight or nine months." · and Jane Russell, Recorder, He made the statement Monday on Straight Talk, a weekly others present were: Couninterview produced by the National Public Mfairs Center for cilmen David Simonton, Television and carried· by the Public Broadcasting Service. Wayne Carter, Charles Smith, Asked why he thought Nixon was losing House support, Albert Harold Moxley and Police said he believed there is a feeling that the President "has un- Chief Tom Parsons. fairly attacked the Judiciary committee which is given a job when the committee hasn't really given him any occasion to do Abandoned house this." e. I what women are fit for." News • • • in Briefs I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ G(•neral warming through thr period with rham:t: of SYLVIA OHLINGER WEST COLUMB IA- Sylvia MIDDLEPORT tlHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. 'Member Federal ' 'Knock it outa here," Susie! EXTENDED OUTLOOK lnsilrance Corporation destroyed by fire The Middleport Fire Department was called at 10:12 p.m. Monday to Kyger, Rt. 554, Blue Sulphur farm, where an abandoned house was on fire . The old house, owned by the American Electric Power Co., was destroyed by the blaze according to Pete Kloes, Middleport fireman . The incident is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Cause of the fire is unknown. TWelve men and two trucks answered the call. .. ' • ' I .. o~~~~:~L~ ~g~o 'PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR.CH 31, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9 TWO RUNS MADE - Losses were estimated at $4,000 to this unoccupied house owned.by ·• Dori McKenzie on Condor St. , Pomeroy, Monday about 7 p.m. Pomeroy f1remen a.re puttmg water on the fire . The structure was gutted. Cause of the blaze is under mvestigation. There was no insurance. Twenty-three firemen and three trucks answered the call. Firemen returned to the scene at 2:21a.m. today when the fire threatened to break out agam. SlX!een men answered the second call . Gas rate (Continued from page 1) further sludy. He sa id lhal the centage of the rate incr ease, • approval of the first reading might get the public "oul" to l"hich brings the increase !o the meet ings . However. the almost 30 pet., is for fuel cost majorily of council indicated increases, Koebel said. In the that they saw no poinl in giv ing a first r ea ding to the measure las t contract between the and inciated that they would villa ge and company, there vote agalnsl lt if the first was clause company in Middleport did not have to pay increases based on the rising costs of suppliers as customers of the company did in other communities. Koebel reviewed the rates being paid by customer~ in other com· muni lies in this area . Those having lower rates than the proposed rate in Middleport will be up for negotiations in a short time, Koebel said . Koebel said that a study had been made on the cost of heating with various fuels and that the following results were obtained with the same area being heated in each instance - propane gas, $468.85 for the year with 75 pet. furnac-e efficiency, electric heat, $567.01 with 100 pet. fuma ce efficiency, natural gas, $170.13, based on new rate, with 75 pet. fuel efficiency, and fuel oil, $363.20 with 65 pet. fuel efficiency. The fi gures deal with an average customer, Koebel said. In reference to people li vi ng on fixed incomes in the com - munity and being unable to pay the increased rate . Koebel sa id he had learned that over the past few years, those receiv ing social security have had a 70 pet . Increase and that they are due to recei"'e a bout 11 pet. more dur ing this spr ing and summer. Councilman f.Aarvin Kelly said that no one ca n live on social secur ity even without a gas bill. Kelly said that h_e had talked with some SO res1dents who were opposed to the rate increase as proposed by the company . However, he noted that none of the people had appeared before council to voice their complaints. Mayor Zerkle suggesled that council give the ordinance for Agency in Chicago Gteo t fashio n news for spring . Cool, short sleeve permo p ress shirt s in o!:>sorted pr inh and so lids . 14 1 · 17 sizes 78~AIR IO<ket . Bon·rol waistband in 6 ~olid ~ harle~ . Size s,_ J 0 .42 HECK'S REG. $12.99 ClOTH/Nfi DEPT. I LADIES' SCREWDRIVER "quit tomorrow" if a replacement could be found . Mayor Zerkle said that Chase knows the community like a book and someene must go Into training as an eventual replacement . PANTS HECK'S REG. $5.99 DRESS SH·IRTS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $7.88 •3.99 CLOTHINC DI'T. GIRLS' PANT SUITS .. ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,. '""'' """ ' "' ' ! I ~., '"' ~·-~ II w >rl SKIRT SETS BOYS AND GIRLS Ada•able ooddl•'l o~d '"'""" llo <• 1011 ' " Se" o< e modeol 100% nylo""'"'e• o l11 { 18 ~ :1 • mo nllu. nn d 1 ~ Y~ "" H~olly •m ~ ct ou!l,h f<>o t~o y0110<,1er 'el ,., '"' oed ·•~le• end colo" Choose fr om o wide ~elect io n of o dor able styl e~ or1d pall !!rn~ in ~izc ~ 7 -1 '} and 4·6X . SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 4 TO 6X $544$444 HECK' S REG. TO $6.99 HKII'S IK. $3.48 ClOTHINfi DEPT. ClOTH/Nfi DEPT. - H0-4 GILLEnE MAX HAIR DRYER ., """ ' • of-.;,n !"'' o h,.,, ~· y~· . ,, n.nl •," !.n 01t.•n h<•or•!yl•onolnm t <• o t.nen!oll l!d<o~ >~'<>" ... " lono ho" lo ll h•mu"' '' ha• ~00 """'" ol r-o~ • • ,.,._ Moo o¥ n ~••• o "'"'l"" now,,.... " ""' 1 P<"9ll" ol l~ oo f,·.~-.~ o<yfo '"' '" t.o lp do•nngo " ' ' """ · '""" '"' """'• • 1>... ....- . ""'' 1o• -·do'" bo""''· \, will In menswear. ~ig s_election in solid COI?rs and patterns. EZ on ready t1ed ttes and regular four tn hand styles. Also a fine line of boys and prep ties . Select what you need now. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1 ' I • , oo """"'" '""' """~ "' "'"' '1\Q HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWIUYD,T. I< ('Ck SLACKS h o lll ';• 11,,1 , • loo< . 1" ' '"' c-1 <lv• ,1,1" U"ill<t •,l'"" I" '>··I·'' t, . " " ' ,.,,. !,,.,,, o 1 !/1_" , rmu~ t op~ ho ve ~ h or l IICI:VP.I, v onn lovely (On tr o~ l t• im_ Choo 5oj! SIZES 7TO 12 yellow , b lue. <v hit e and red in S M l \'\o'hy no t bvy two o r thr ee Girls Polyester SlACKS Si:r•u 4 to 6x . $288 HECK'S REG. TO •4.88 HECK'S REG. TO S4.88 ClOTHIN(i DEPT. HECK'S REG . TO $5.99 CLOTH/Nfi DEPT. H0-14 /c~ - ...,_ >·~ - ' '" ---D G. E. HAIR DRYER d,,j Sizes 7-12 Sizes 4 to 6x HECK'S REG. $3 .48 C~OTNI/1& DEPT. - $2.88 420 H06J w llu<,~go d <hom booy, den 1m 1illflo1 w1tlo ho,J lro 01 uod elm lor hm lo Slocb loo, ~ ' ""o pm ht1 an<i <un '" ~ '"' m I dI M onio nI\ <Ond 1 • "' ooddlo•• Pede ct lo• •h heo;y plo y•ng r<>~· dold ... !1 boo •ndul'ol"''ol '" !h" '""'"'"' vol noctenoug h lo• d oe" "''·"'' """' 'I'" """''" ., ,,,., Sizes7tal'2 $]88 SLACKS G l(~ flt looktn g top1 lor jcon1 Our low , low ClDTHINfi DEPT. j. $11 99 INFAIITS & TODDLERS KNIT TOP GIRLS' POLYESTER (l,lo" Wemlon has the feel of finest silk, yet Ws · completely washable. Handsome colors and paHems to coordinate with the newst looks . '""'""'''' ' S •IP\ ,j o., M LADIES GIRLS' SLACK SETS Men's and Boys' Department, 1st Floor BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse-Minersville Athletic Boosters meet this evening at the Syracuse Municipal Building at 7:30p.m. , SIZES 4 Ia '.IX INFANTS AND TODDLERS by '" " ' " ' '' \l~l rl """ I ! d!ron\ 1 !,. ,_, Jo n, "'''l<·<lo N tlo<o t ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • ., "' $644 ., ®WEMLON ) dacron -cotto n ponts come in natvral, b lue. gree n and block. The sportie~• thing this sum mer in sizes Sizes 8·16 ,. Light up your look with a screw drive r pocket o n side. These Breezy short sleeve dress shi rt s In asso rted so lid s ond ton6••· LESSON.TONIGHT The second lesson in shooter safety education of the Meigs County Jaycees will be held at 7 t1J!$ evening at the Meigs Mayor Zerkle asked that Junior High School in Midcouncil consider l egis l ation dleport. Children between 7 · requiring residents to secure licen ses for holding ~arage. and 13 are invited to attend. • ; DRIVE PLANNED NEW HAYEN - A paper drive is being planned in New ·Haven Saturday by the Youth Fellowship of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Residents are being asked to ,place old newspapers and paper materials at their curbs lor ·easier pickup. The drive . begins at 10 a.m. r:'1 8· 16. David Jenkins and William Walters. r The lat est thing in tow n, the fosh-"' - { ' . ( 1onable S<rewdrive r pants with ', BOYS' POLYESTER COTTON ~·- o , ASK TOWED James Cecil Birchfield, 19, Rutland, and Shelia Ann Conkle, 17, Cheshire. ClOTN/Nfi DEPT. Matc h t hem up with our doub le kni t ClOTH/N(i DEPT. Great for Su nday best. Beautiful so li ds and fa n· cies . Sizes 8-18. PROJECT FUNDED Mrs . Eleanor Thomas , project director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was notified this morning by the commission on aging in Columbus that a grant is being made to provide operating funds for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center for another year. The commission did not disclose the amount. On Thursday, senior citizens will , celebrate the opening of the center, located in the Pomeroy Junior High School, with a 12:30 potluck dinner. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy · at II a.m. Tut!Sday was 46 degrees under cloudy skies: HECK'S REG. $4.99 DRESS SLACKS FLARE SLACKS A communication from No definite action was taken. Police Chief J. J. Cremeans Attorney Bernard Fultz was read u,-ging Middleport Ia take spoke to counci l staling lhat he steps on securing flood in- did not feel that air consurance so that business people ditioning in a police cruiser is a can get loans if need be. luxury. The ~ouncll recently Without such insurance, they advertised for bids on a new could not secure loans. Fultz vehicle without air con said he Is urg ing all sub- ditioning . No action evolved d ivisions to secure flood In - from a discussion on providing su rance approval so that this a place for mini-bike riders. type of insurance can be Chief Cremeans pointed out purchased by res idents. Unless that m lnl -bikes are motorized a subdivision does get approval vehicles and should have for such insurance. then In- drivers who are at least 16 and Mayor Zerkle dividua ls cannot purchase the licensed. protection. Clerk -Treasurer reported that a new taxi will Gene Grate said lhat he will bealn operating Friday. Prayer preceding the complete the necessary papers meeting was by the Rev. on the m after. Council discussed pending Robert Bumgarner. Attending action by the Ohio Legislatu,-e the meeting were Mayor Grate. Chief on the possible abolishment of Zerkle. Ch~se, and mayors' courts In Ohio, and Cremeans, Kelly, Fred agreed to write letters. or send Councilmen wires protesting the action . Hoffman, James Brewer, Middleport VIllage would lose cho ose in sizes 32 -38 . DOUBLE KNIT ' Chase is of retirement age and lhrough the EPA might run as high as $36,400 . $25 .000 in income if such action does take place. However Haddox appeared before council and discussed drainage problems near his home on Hamilton St. Maintenance supervise,- Harol d Chase. Mayor Zerkle and Street Cha irman Marvin Ke lly will look into the matter today . s2988 Fa sh io nab le print top5. wit h cinc h wo 1st Two ~ l y l e<, fr- o m w hi c h to AND BOYS' POLYESTER KNIT Chase. II was pointed out that he said he would HECK'S REG . $38.88 DRESS SOCKS services of an assistant to maintenance supervisor Congressman Clarence Miller announcing that Middleport will receive reimbursemenl funds, on a percentage basis. for the money spent on the lagoon sewage disposal sys lem. It was indicated that the amount to be received 5]99 ORLONCREW property. Council also discussed the possiblllly of securing the. PRINT BLOUSE Easter time is nea r, why not buy ea rly and ~o ... e. Choo se fr om so li d~ and fa ncies in '.in•s 36 ·46, Regu lars a nd Lo n g~- MEN'S HECK'S REG. 99' PR. LADIES' NYLON SPORT COAT BY FRUIT OF THE LOOM salvage parts that he can from a vehicle belon9ing to Dennis Saelens. The village recently paid Saelens $200 for the vehicle to settle his claim after the vehicl e was damaged on Locust St. when it struck a raised manhole cover. The village has 30 days to remove fhe veh icle from the Saelens and MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SHIRTS Council agreed to have Chase reading were given . Koebel stressed that ,-ates of his company are based on costs of operations within a com · munity . It was then agreed to hold a special meeting just to discuss the matter . Koebel Indicated that he would meet wilh the group at any time if a special session is held. During the meeting com munications were read from the Environmental Protection fuel cos t increase so customers of the no MEN'S FASHION yard, lawn, basement sales and flea markets. . He also suggested that any resident interested in a garden thi s summer be permitted to have a plot near the sewage lagoon. · Some 30 acres there have been farmed in past years but the man who has tilled the a,-ea is not inte,-ested in continuing, the mayor said . the new cont,-act the first of three required readings. and then giv e it to committee for ( . .. '· .. f{;\i\ J \ ···~ J 818 SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER New Ai r ltght 8or1nfl!' t . Mold ed plastic cose. E~d u ~ive olw· Light Bonne t !loots l irrn ly on head -without d row't' '"9'! Co llop~ t ble ho~ stores inside. 4 pos1tion heat control . Fa~ t d•r•ng . Sunset beig~: , Blue Down , Sunlig ht or Seomi ~ t co lor~ . 120 volts, A.C. only . POLAROID SUNBEAM '"'t'' p,.,,,,, ~" 'Y lo J ><md+e II 1 '' I, .,. tf"'"'"~j,Pe><) G uo 11<iP fo< I'll" I•,,J, ,, '"" "'"' ''"' ''" " Hot· " " " • IN untl<"t (" " • Por vp I!!! on k.r • m~ ''' ""'' '• $666 HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $12.44 JEWELRY DEPT. KAKO ELECTRONIC LADY'S SHAVER HECK' S REG. $8 .99 JEWElRY DEPT. CAMERA STROBE mil~e rh~ mighty with the tiny pri'e tog . IC.oko 818 feotur" both AC and Pen light tery operation, open flo~lt butTon, nf!on lom p e•posure computer diol. o~d cltp on lo r vertico lllr hllrizontol mo 11nhng . $14 99 HECK'S REG . $18.88 JIWilRY DEPT. FOLDING COLOR CAMERA h ep ~"""' •o<ollon ~"""'"' le<t~ < "' ' h lh" <om <<O lnl!<>o t po<!u·~• fo , the 1ome P'"" 01 p•in" ~Qu WOI! acYl f<>r ll u lomoh e fe<l"l ~~· e•powro <O•otio l. Sho rp ~~ ~•~ •letr.. nl IMt LUCITE BUBBLE WRIST WATCHES .. e n 11 11~ let oK !h<> ,.. ompo>rlonl dole> l u<o!e " " h 01\0 f! td oool\ <>nd band• $4299 HECK'S REG. $46.88 HECK'S REG . $12.88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY D9T. «'"" �' I 1, I, '' ' 10 _ The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o,. Marl'h 26, 1974 r-------------------------I Area Deaths l II ERMA GRACE VALE RUTLAND - Mrs. Erma Gra ce Vale, ea. form er ly of Oyesville, died Monday at the Jane Oh ling er , 63, West Columbia , died Monday at Pleasan t Valley Hospital. Mrs. Ohlinger was born Aug. 27 , 1910. at Broadrun Commvn ity , th e daughter of the late George and An nie Brown Moore . Her hu sband , Hug o Juhling Ohlinger , died in 1961. She is su r vived by tw o daughters, Mr s. Gladys Ba rnett, Rutland , and Mrs. Martha Clark , West Columbu a, R D; one · son , Clare nce Ohlinger , Stockpor t; two step· sons, Dor se y Ohlinger, St . Alban s, and Charles Oh linger , M iddleport ; l our ste p· daugh ters. Mrs . Rinda Hesson , Sugarloaf, Calif. ; . Mr s. Eva Blinco. Marti ns Ferry ; Mrs . Dorothy Thompson, Rudolph , Oh i o, and Mrs . Loui se Brookover , Parker sburg ; two sisters , Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Pomeroy , and Mrs. Ca rri e Eaves, Huntington ; 10 grand · chil dren, a num ber of step. grandchildren and s tep-great grandchildren. Funeral serv ices wi ll be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fogle song Funeral Home with the Rev . Jack Finni cum ofliciating . Burial will be in Graham Cemetery . Friends ma y call at the funeral home after 3 p.m . Wednes day . Angel of Mer cy Nursing Home in Albany where she had been a pat ient for the pa st 10 years . The widow of Frank R. Val e, she was born March 22. 1S86, in ,\\eigs County, the daughter of the late J . P. and Anna Woods Goff . Shp had worked as a telephone operator at one time. Mrs . Vale was a member of Wilkesville Chapter 6207, OES , Laurel Grange 1030 Patrons of Husbandry, the Will i ng Workers Class of the Oyesvill e United Methodi st Chur ch and was formerly a member of th e Pythian Sisters Lodge at Dyes ville . Surviving are a daughter -in · law, Mrs . Nellie Va le, Rutla nd ; a grandson , Joh n Va l e, Columbus ; and two grand · daughters, Stacy and Christie. Preceding her in death besi des her paren ts were a son. Sed · wick, and a sister. · Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funera l Home in Rutland with bur ial in Standish Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home anytime after 2 p.m Wednesday . Offici ating at services will be the Rev. Russell Woltz. Eastern Star services will be at 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday at th e fun era l home. Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMISSIONS - Dorothy Snyder, Hockingport ; Charles Miller, Pomeroy ; Nora Rheda Bing, Shade; Josiah Bowles, Albany ; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; Donald Hendri cks, Syracuse; Mary Hendricks. Syracuse; Clarence Wickline, Racine ; Marie Dailey , Pomeroy ; Beulah Thomas , Letart, W. Va.; Genevieve Harvey , Pomeroy ; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse; Martha Johnson, Racine ; Mary Smith, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Edward Willet, Donald Nicholas, Charles Bailey, Rebecca Mitchem, Gladys Reeves, Charles Klein, Sr., Pauline Darenberger, Phyliss Klein. MEIGS ntEATRE TONIGHT March 26 Wall Disney's ROBIN HOOD (Technicolor) Meet Robin Hood and hi s merry Menager ie. I G) Disney Featurette: Is I<~ nds of the Sea , . Disney Cartoon : Peter and the Wolf Show Starts 7 p.m . Wednesday & Thursday March 27-28 NOT OPEN SUBSIDY RECEIVED After deductions for basic and transportation allowances, employes and teachers retirement and allotments to the county board of education, Meigs County 's local school districts received $194,187.71 in state school foundation subsidy payments for March, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports. The Eastern Local District received $36,872.22; the Meigs Local Distri ct, $114,687.71, and the Southern Local District $42,627.78. The county board received a direct allotment of $5,272.19 to make a total of .•$10,14>. 70 received. FUNDS CERTIFIED Meigs County Auditor James E. Roush has received a certification of the net amount to be paid to each school district from Herbert D. Brum, director, Division of School Finance as this county's share of School Foundation Funds: S.D ., Alexander Local $2,735.25; Eastern Local S.D ., $36,872.22; Meigs Local S.D. , $114,687.71; Southern Local S.D., $42,627.78, total , $196,922.96. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet in regular session at 8 p.m . Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall. ~---g~WISCOUP~---- 1 I 1I I I II showl'rs Saturday. Daytime MONDAY thru FRIDAY CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. NO LIMIT ON SALES - NO SUBSTITUTION highs in the mid 40s tu mid sos Thursday, wrarming to the 50s and lower 60s Fr!Hay and Saturday. Nighttime lows In the 20s Thursday . warming into the 30s by Saturday. By WILUAM M. COOMBE NEWARK iUPI) , N.J. - The Little League, which wants to :::::;::;;:;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: keep girls off its' baseball fields, just doesn't understand what little girls can do, acChange ordered cording to a New Jersey judge. Some of the boys think it's the in trash pickups judges who don't understand. . New Jersey has ordered the NE W HAVE N - A change has - been. an noun ced in Little League to allow girls to sanitation pickups here ef· play Little League baseball, and the league argued before fcc tive April I. Sanitation pick ups wiil be three judges Monday against made on Layne St. Tuesday the order. The judges made it known afternoons and wiil cover ail of Twin Cedars Addition . This that they feel some girls can will end the pickup for Tuesday hit run and throw as well . as boys but said they will rule and Wednesday the pickup will start at Lemley Russe ll 's later on Ule state order barming property and will go up Layne sex discrimination in 1,900 local Little Leagues. Street. "As a group girls are not as Also it is to be brought to the attention of ail residents that skillful as boys," said Uttle the present charges for gar- League lawyer Michael bage pickups are to cover only LoPrete said. "There are three containers weekly. If values to be served by boys more than three are set out playing alone." Judge Milton Conford, the without special arrangements presiding judge, criticized Lothey will not be picked up. Prete's attitude. "Philosophically, you're not ' . in tune with the sex discrimination act," Judge PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Joseph Conford said. "The statute was Wheeler, Evans; Mrs. Everett intended to get rid of the Fowler, Buffalo ; Garnet stereotyped conceptions of Oliver, Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lieving , New Haven . I I II I I I WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT overturned Monday the' condition of a Massachusetts man arrested for wearing an American flag on the seat of his pants. The court ruled 5 to 4 that the state law against mistreatment of the American flag was unconstitutional because it was too vague and too broad. In his majority opinion, Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote that the law "fails to draw reasonably clear lines between the kinds of noncerernonial treatment that are criminal and those that are not.:: He also said that "flag contempt statutes have been characterized as void of lack of notice on the theory that what is contemptuous to one man may be a work of art to another .' • I YOUR SAFE DEPOSIT . BOX · I I I I I I I Ten-year old Douglas MeLanin of Jersey City wasn' t interested in the le~al ar- LUNCH SPECIAL It Really Costs So Little just a few cents a day rents a Safe De· posit Box in our vault .. . keeps valuables safe from fire, theft, any loss . For all your safekeeping needs, see us. HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN we're your Lunch Bucket Kentucky Fried Chicken is great for lunch . Try our money-saving special today. Here's -...I.U-J,_... what you get- 2 pieces of chicken • slaw • roll WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. Ou,- lunch Spec ial is another reason why " Meigs. County loves. what t he Colonel cooks." WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Have,a barrel of fun Ktltllek, -fried Ckiekta® l:Ubens ~alior\al ~.CI~ICINNATI ILCROW'S STEAK HOUSE I POMEROY, OHIO I --------------, I guments. Douglas had purely practical reasons for trying to keep his 12-year-<>ld sister, Susie, and other girls out of his Little League. "She wants to play, but I told her that's dumb," Douglas explained . "l play catch with her now, but you can't throw it fast because as soon as you do she hollers 'Stop. It hurts.' If you let girls play and they get hit with a ball, they'll just start crying." The Little League contends the court suit against its boysonly policy, brought by the feminist National Organization of Women (NOW), has thrown the baseball program in New Jersey into chaos because some teams are allowing girls to sign up and try out and others are planning to suspend operations entirely rather than allow girls to play . LoPrete argued that the Little League shoul!l be limited to boys, just as there are Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and men's bowling teams and womens' bowling leagues . Lo- · Prete argued that bowling alleys are public accommodations and they have separate leagues . "Our problem," Judge Conford replied, "is only to decide whether the Little League is a public accommodation." The jurists questioned whether an organization that plays on baseball fields constructed with public funds could be considered entirely private. (Continued from page I ) Building permits maintain three private homes." "If the President had not bought those houses after he was elected, tbe American taxpayers would not have been charged will cost more $17 million," declared the feisty, cigar-smoking Brooks . "It's NEW HAVEN New that simple." Brooks was reacting to sharp criticism from the Raven's Town Council acted to White House that he was a partisan Democrat out to "get" the implement a new ordinance to President and that the report was purposely biased. increase the cost of building "This report is an objective and straightforward analysis of permits here. Harold Moxley all the data obtained by the subcorrurifttee during an intensive moved to have a new ordinance investigation," he said. written concerning building permits to increase five cents WASHINGTON-SPEAKER CARL ALBERT says President per square foot in cost. It Nixon's remark that the House Judiciary Committee wants to passed. carry away White House Watergate documents in a U-haul Council accepted the levy trailer is a ''wild defensive maneuver" that is almost beneath the estimate for 1974-75 and the dignity of the IJI:esldency. . budget in the amount of $26,469. In one of his bluntest statements yet on efforts to impeach the In other action, Council agreed President for his handling of Watergate, Albert also said he to purchase a chain saw fort believed Nixon had lost more gound with House members in the general town use. last two or three months than he did "through the entire previous In addition to Mayor Thorne eight or nine months." · and Jane Russell, Recorder, He made the statement Monday on Straight Talk, a weekly others present were: Couninterview produced by the National Public Mfairs Center for cilmen David Simonton, Television and carried· by the Public Broadcasting Service. Wayne Carter, Charles Smith, Asked why he thought Nixon was losing House support, Albert Harold Moxley and Police said he believed there is a feeling that the President "has un- Chief Tom Parsons. fairly attacked the Judiciary committee which is given a job when the committee hasn't really given him any occasion to do Abandoned house this." e. I what women are fit for." News • • • in Briefs I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ G(•neral warming through thr period with rham:t: of SYLVIA OHLINGER WEST COLUMB IA- Sylvia MIDDLEPORT tlHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. 'Member Federal ' 'Knock it outa here," Susie! EXTENDED OUTLOOK lnsilrance Corporation destroyed by fire The Middleport Fire Department was called at 10:12 p.m. Monday to Kyger, Rt. 554, Blue Sulphur farm, where an abandoned house was on fire . The old house, owned by the American Electric Power Co., was destroyed by the blaze according to Pete Kloes, Middleport fireman . The incident is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Cause of the fire is unknown. TWelve men and two trucks answered the call. .. ' • ' I .. o~~~~:~L~ ~g~o 'PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR.CH 31, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9 TWO RUNS MADE - Losses were estimated at $4,000 to this unoccupied house owned.by ·• Dori McKenzie on Condor St. , Pomeroy, Monday about 7 p.m. Pomeroy f1remen a.re puttmg water on the fire . The structure was gutted. Cause of the blaze is under mvestigation. There was no insurance. Twenty-three firemen and three trucks answered the call. Firemen returned to the scene at 2:21a.m. today when the fire threatened to break out agam. SlX!een men answered the second call . Gas rate (Continued from page 1) further sludy. He sa id lhal the centage of the rate incr ease, • approval of the first reading might get the public "oul" to l"hich brings the increase !o the meet ings . However. the almost 30 pet., is for fuel cost majorily of council indicated increases, Koebel said. In the that they saw no poinl in giv ing a first r ea ding to the measure las t contract between the and inciated that they would villa ge and company, there vote agalnsl lt if the first was clause company in Middleport did not have to pay increases based on the rising costs of suppliers as customers of the company did in other communities. Koebel reviewed the rates being paid by customer~ in other com· muni lies in this area . Those having lower rates than the proposed rate in Middleport will be up for negotiations in a short time, Koebel said . Koebel said that a study had been made on the cost of heating with various fuels and that the following results were obtained with the same area being heated in each instance - propane gas, $468.85 for the year with 75 pet. furnac-e efficiency, electric heat, $567.01 with 100 pet. fuma ce efficiency, natural gas, $170.13, based on new rate, with 75 pet. fuel efficiency, and fuel oil, $363.20 with 65 pet. fuel efficiency. The fi gures deal with an average customer, Koebel said. In reference to people li vi ng on fixed incomes in the com - munity and being unable to pay the increased rate . Koebel sa id he had learned that over the past few years, those receiv ing social security have had a 70 pet . Increase and that they are due to recei"'e a bout 11 pet. more dur ing this spr ing and summer. Councilman f.Aarvin Kelly said that no one ca n live on social secur ity even without a gas bill. Kelly said that h_e had talked with some SO res1dents who were opposed to the rate increase as proposed by the company . However, he noted that none of the people had appeared before council to voice their complaints. Mayor Zerkle suggesled that council give the ordinance for Agency in Chicago Gteo t fashio n news for spring . Cool, short sleeve permo p ress shirt s in o!:>sorted pr inh and so lids . 14 1 · 17 sizes 78~AIR IO<ket . Bon·rol waistband in 6 ~olid ~ harle~ . Size s,_ J 0 .42 HECK'S REG. $12.99 ClOTH/Nfi DEPT. I LADIES' SCREWDRIVER "quit tomorrow" if a replacement could be found . Mayor Zerkle said that Chase knows the community like a book and someene must go Into training as an eventual replacement . PANTS HECK'S REG. $5.99 DRESS SH·IRTS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $7.88 •3.99 CLOTHINC DI'T. GIRLS' PANT SUITS .. ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,. '""'' """ ' "' ' ! I ~., '"' ~·-~ II w >rl SKIRT SETS BOYS AND GIRLS Ada•able ooddl•'l o~d '"'""" llo <• 1011 ' " Se" o< e modeol 100% nylo""'"'e• o l11 { 18 ~ :1 • mo nllu. nn d 1 ~ Y~ "" H~olly •m ~ ct ou!l,h f<>o t~o y0110<,1er 'el ,., '"' oed ·•~le• end colo" Choose fr om o wide ~elect io n of o dor able styl e~ or1d pall !!rn~ in ~izc ~ 7 -1 '} and 4·6X . SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 4 TO 6X $544$444 HECK' S REG. TO $6.99 HKII'S IK. $3.48 ClOTHINfi DEPT. ClOTH/Nfi DEPT. - H0-4 GILLEnE MAX HAIR DRYER ., """ ' • of-.;,n !"'' o h,.,, ~· y~· . ,, n.nl •," !.n 01t.•n h<•or•!yl•onolnm t <• o t.nen!oll l!d<o~ >~'<>" ... " lono ho" lo ll h•mu"' '' ha• ~00 """'" ol r-o~ • • ,.,._ Moo o¥ n ~••• o "'"'l"" now,,.... " ""' 1 P<"9ll" ol l~ oo f,·.~-.~ o<yfo '"' '" t.o lp do•nngo " ' ' """ · '""" '"' """'• • 1>... ....- . ""'' 1o• -·do'" bo""''· \, will In menswear. ~ig s_election in solid COI?rs and patterns. EZ on ready t1ed ttes and regular four tn hand styles. Also a fine line of boys and prep ties . Select what you need now. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1 ' I • , oo """"'" '""' """~ "' "'"' '1\Q HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWIUYD,T. I< ('Ck SLACKS h o lll ';• 11,,1 , • loo< . 1" ' '"' c-1 <lv• ,1,1" U"ill<t •,l'"" I" '>··I·'' t, . " " ' ,.,,. !,,.,,, o 1 !/1_" , rmu~ t op~ ho ve ~ h or l IICI:VP.I, v onn lovely (On tr o~ l t• im_ Choo 5oj! SIZES 7TO 12 yellow , b lue. <v hit e and red in S M l \'\o'hy no t bvy two o r thr ee Girls Polyester SlACKS Si:r•u 4 to 6x . $288 HECK'S REG. TO •4.88 HECK'S REG. TO S4.88 ClOTHIN(i DEPT. HECK'S REG . TO $5.99 CLOTH/Nfi DEPT. H0-14 /c~ - ...,_ >·~ - ' '" ---D G. E. HAIR DRYER d,,j Sizes 7-12 Sizes 4 to 6x HECK'S REG. $3 .48 C~OTNI/1& DEPT. - $2.88 420 H06J w llu<,~go d <hom booy, den 1m 1illflo1 w1tlo ho,J lro 01 uod elm lor hm lo Slocb loo, ~ ' ""o pm ht1 an<i <un '" ~ '"' m I dI M onio nI\ <Ond 1 • "' ooddlo•• Pede ct lo• •h heo;y plo y•ng r<>~· dold ... !1 boo •ndul'ol"''ol '" !h" '""'"'"' vol noctenoug h lo• d oe" "''·"'' """' 'I'" """''" ., ,,,., Sizes7tal'2 $]88 SLACKS G l(~ flt looktn g top1 lor jcon1 Our low , low ClDTHINfi DEPT. j. $11 99 INFAIITS & TODDLERS KNIT TOP GIRLS' POLYESTER (l,lo" Wemlon has the feel of finest silk, yet Ws · completely washable. Handsome colors and paHems to coordinate with the newst looks . '""'""'''' ' S •IP\ ,j o., M LADIES GIRLS' SLACK SETS Men's and Boys' Department, 1st Floor BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse-Minersville Athletic Boosters meet this evening at the Syracuse Municipal Building at 7:30p.m. , SIZES 4 Ia '.IX INFANTS AND TODDLERS by '" " ' " ' '' \l~l rl """ I ! d!ron\ 1 !,. ,_, Jo n, "'''l<·<lo N tlo<o t ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • ., "' $644 ., ®WEMLON ) dacron -cotto n ponts come in natvral, b lue. gree n and block. The sportie~• thing this sum mer in sizes Sizes 8·16 ,. Light up your look with a screw drive r pocket o n side. These Breezy short sleeve dress shi rt s In asso rted so lid s ond ton6••· LESSON.TONIGHT The second lesson in shooter safety education of the Meigs County Jaycees will be held at 7 t1J!$ evening at the Meigs Mayor Zerkle asked that Junior High School in Midcouncil consider l egis l ation dleport. Children between 7 · requiring residents to secure licen ses for holding ~arage. and 13 are invited to attend. • ; DRIVE PLANNED NEW HAYEN - A paper drive is being planned in New ·Haven Saturday by the Youth Fellowship of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Residents are being asked to ,place old newspapers and paper materials at their curbs lor ·easier pickup. The drive . begins at 10 a.m. r:'1 8· 16. David Jenkins and William Walters. r The lat est thing in tow n, the fosh-"' - { ' . ( 1onable S<rewdrive r pants with ', BOYS' POLYESTER COTTON ~·- o , ASK TOWED James Cecil Birchfield, 19, Rutland, and Shelia Ann Conkle, 17, Cheshire. ClOTN/Nfi DEPT. Matc h t hem up with our doub le kni t ClOTH/N(i DEPT. Great for Su nday best. Beautiful so li ds and fa n· cies . Sizes 8-18. PROJECT FUNDED Mrs . Eleanor Thomas , project director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was notified this morning by the commission on aging in Columbus that a grant is being made to provide operating funds for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center for another year. The commission did not disclose the amount. On Thursday, senior citizens will , celebrate the opening of the center, located in the Pomeroy Junior High School, with a 12:30 potluck dinner. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy · at II a.m. Tut!Sday was 46 degrees under cloudy skies: HECK'S REG. $4.99 DRESS SLACKS FLARE SLACKS A communication from No definite action was taken. Police Chief J. J. Cremeans Attorney Bernard Fultz was read u,-ging Middleport Ia take spoke to counci l staling lhat he steps on securing flood in- did not feel that air consurance so that business people ditioning in a police cruiser is a can get loans if need be. luxury. The ~ouncll recently Without such insurance, they advertised for bids on a new could not secure loans. Fultz vehicle without air con said he Is urg ing all sub- ditioning . No action evolved d ivisions to secure flood In - from a discussion on providing su rance approval so that this a place for mini-bike riders. type of insurance can be Chief Cremeans pointed out purchased by res idents. Unless that m lnl -bikes are motorized a subdivision does get approval vehicles and should have for such insurance. then In- drivers who are at least 16 and Mayor Zerkle dividua ls cannot purchase the licensed. protection. Clerk -Treasurer reported that a new taxi will Gene Grate said lhat he will bealn operating Friday. Prayer preceding the complete the necessary papers meeting was by the Rev. on the m after. Council discussed pending Robert Bumgarner. Attending action by the Ohio Legislatu,-e the meeting were Mayor Grate. Chief on the possible abolishment of Zerkle. Ch~se, and mayors' courts In Ohio, and Cremeans, Kelly, Fred agreed to write letters. or send Councilmen wires protesting the action . Hoffman, James Brewer, Middleport VIllage would lose cho ose in sizes 32 -38 . DOUBLE KNIT ' Chase is of retirement age and lhrough the EPA might run as high as $36,400 . $25 .000 in income if such action does take place. However Haddox appeared before council and discussed drainage problems near his home on Hamilton St. Maintenance supervise,- Harol d Chase. Mayor Zerkle and Street Cha irman Marvin Ke lly will look into the matter today . s2988 Fa sh io nab le print top5. wit h cinc h wo 1st Two ~ l y l e<, fr- o m w hi c h to AND BOYS' POLYESTER KNIT Chase. II was pointed out that he said he would HECK'S REG . $38.88 DRESS SOCKS services of an assistant to maintenance supervisor Congressman Clarence Miller announcing that Middleport will receive reimbursemenl funds, on a percentage basis. for the money spent on the lagoon sewage disposal sys lem. It was indicated that the amount to be received 5]99 ORLONCREW property. Council also discussed the possiblllly of securing the. PRINT BLOUSE Easter time is nea r, why not buy ea rly and ~o ... e. Choo se fr om so li d~ and fa ncies in '.in•s 36 ·46, Regu lars a nd Lo n g~- MEN'S HECK'S REG. 99' PR. LADIES' NYLON SPORT COAT BY FRUIT OF THE LOOM salvage parts that he can from a vehicle belon9ing to Dennis Saelens. The village recently paid Saelens $200 for the vehicle to settle his claim after the vehicl e was damaged on Locust St. when it struck a raised manhole cover. The village has 30 days to remove fhe veh icle from the Saelens and MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SHIRTS Council agreed to have Chase reading were given . Koebel stressed that ,-ates of his company are based on costs of operations within a com · munity . It was then agreed to hold a special meeting just to discuss the matter . Koebel Indicated that he would meet wilh the group at any time if a special session is held. During the meeting com munications were read from the Environmental Protection fuel cos t increase so customers of the no MEN'S FASHION yard, lawn, basement sales and flea markets. . He also suggested that any resident interested in a garden thi s summer be permitted to have a plot near the sewage lagoon. · Some 30 acres there have been farmed in past years but the man who has tilled the a,-ea is not inte,-ested in continuing, the mayor said . the new cont,-act the first of three required readings. and then giv e it to committee for ( . .. '· .. f{;\i\ J \ ···~ J 818 SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER New Ai r ltght 8or1nfl!' t . Mold ed plastic cose. E~d u ~ive olw· Light Bonne t !loots l irrn ly on head -without d row't' '"9'! Co llop~ t ble ho~ stores inside. 4 pos1tion heat control . Fa~ t d•r•ng . Sunset beig~: , Blue Down , Sunlig ht or Seomi ~ t co lor~ . 120 volts, A.C. only . POLAROID SUNBEAM '"'t'' p,.,,,,, ~" 'Y lo J ><md+e II 1 '' I, .,. tf"'"'"~j,Pe><) G uo 11<iP fo< I'll" I•,,J, ,, '"" "'"' ''"' ''" " Hot· " " " • IN untl<"t (" " • Por vp I!!! on k.r • m~ ''' ""'' '• $666 HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $12.44 JEWELRY DEPT. KAKO ELECTRONIC LADY'S SHAVER HECK' S REG. $8 .99 JEWElRY DEPT. CAMERA STROBE mil~e rh~ mighty with the tiny pri'e tog . IC.oko 818 feotur" both AC and Pen light tery operation, open flo~lt butTon, nf!on lom p e•posure computer diol. o~d cltp on lo r vertico lllr hllrizontol mo 11nhng . $14 99 HECK'S REG . $18.88 JIWilRY DEPT. FOLDING COLOR CAMERA h ep ~"""' •o<ollon ~"""'"' le<t~ < "' ' h lh" <om <<O lnl!<>o t po<!u·~• fo , the 1ome P'"" 01 p•in" ~Qu WOI! acYl f<>r ll u lomoh e fe<l"l ~~· e•powro <O•otio l. Sho rp ~~ ~•~ •letr.. nl IMt LUCITE BUBBLE WRIST WATCHES .. e n 11 11~ let oK !h<> ,.. ompo>rlonl dole> l u<o!e " " h 01\0 f! td oool\ <>nd band• $4299 HECK'S REG. $46.88 HECK'S REG . $12.88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY D9T. «'"" �I ' . '. ' 21, 1974 I .. • 13 - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• March27, 1974 . ~ OPEN DAILY . PLENTY 0~ FREE PARKING 10 iO 9 OPII DAILY PLENTY FREE 10 TO 9 • .THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR. 31 WHILE QUA CABIN TENT Green wa ll s- mildew resistan t floor . 99 an t i- reve r se. flm h-ha rde ned qear'i . 300ft of 6 -lb t e~ t li ne lifet ime Se rvic e Guarantee TRUE TEMPER ,........· . ,,.,,. olo I • · '• ' " ••· f • ·,·:.:.,, ~·.,",•.",..·~. ,.,., , . _ . STORM SUIT . , .. "•., , ' , , ,. ,, ., . • ·... , .. ., '·" . '" . ... . ~ '" ' ,. $799 I . . ' • .• • , I .,.. ' 99 $ Heck's Reg. $18.99 ~=SPORTS DE.~P~T.==;====;:.~==i -; . -~·"~t; . ../ .... . /(l_../'/.c£~;~~.._ ~ -~--. ~~ . ,., .. , ./1 ·'• , ., ., .,., ,. , EACH ' I_ .... ,.. . ., ' ,• • ~. · ' ' '' SPIN CAST REEL ..~ r., I' ' ' ' 1 .'~ t 7FT. BOAT ROD ' ' ' '"' ' ' ,.,,. 1• "" ' 1 ol. ,,. I '' t oo u J. '" ' . """ ' ~, ,, /' " ""II'' u lo.. ~ · -"d '" ., /o •l o• • ' ' '' ' ' ' , ., INP> o' '· " "" "" ' .,, ' ' ·• ''>' " ,, , s599 New forl,fy on g l o re ~ bo se leh you Ortloqul' on tw o eo 1y sleps , 10rne day Included ore bo1e coo t g lo ze. \Ondpoper ond theeseclo lh 99 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 5 FT. SPII OR SPII US1 EACH HECK'S REG. TO $12.99 SPORTS DEPT. . . •. 1 $4.97 3'' CAN HARDWARE DEPT. \ pe n k!' r \ C orlllllUOU\ tollt' ((lll lo ol Duld volurne ron h u l> ;-. !l'uko ·r '"'' 1'"~' Con-,.,:- nwnt callymg hor~di J~ II ( w rd w rnJ..-.rr_trn t• nt . lr · wood l n >~•,h "''h 1- lr:r ~ 99 nnrl 1i l~o· r (It (!' Ill\ 5o lrd \ TCI!t• P11Qit1t'I'H'd { o mph' lr • woh 6 " " ' "'• ' ' 11 borteru.' \ HECK'S REG . $99 .96 ·' JEWELIIY DEPT. • TOOTH BRUSH !• ,._,,. ,. '6''s7 · , ,,. ,., ,, , ,. tl •:• · ·•1 •''": 1.,d I 1 1 • I, ,"__, ' 1 " Il l , • , .., • I " 1. ,1 '' II I ., • II• e .: 1,. , • ,. , •• , . SPORTS DEPT. / ,/' ' ·.', PENNZOIL 10W30 """'-----· S.T.P. MOTOR OIL OIL TREATMENT LIMIT 3 C'ANS SMITH CORONA INTERVIEWER DELUXE ELECTRIC ADDER 77 HECK'S REG. 64' EA. JEWElRY DEPT. ~. · ­ ©fi AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Depend a ble, rugge d, dur able. SET OF 6 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PYREX WARE PLAIN PROCTOR ELECTRIC ,,. JUICER •9'' " ' ' '• ' • ' I ,o • ' • I , .,11, .. ,- 1.. . ,. ., . ·.•,• 1• ,, $999 JEWELRY DEPT. PET GROOMER FOLDING DOORS e • Full -leng1h ~ teel pane l core Se lf lubrica tion polye t hy lene corr 1en Boked eno me ! steel trotk e F11ction type lo!ch • Smart de~1g n e Assorted co lor ~ c e CHOICE HECK'S REG . $12.99 • Simul t aneously dries ond styles pe t' s co ot Use wire brush onochrne nt to groom and dry o t the so me tim e. u~ing .. angular nozz le, d ryer con be ~toed upnght to free yoi.Jr ho nds fo r o ther gr ooming chores. Comple te with drye r and wi re b rush nozzle 51399 HECK'S REG. $12.96 HECK ' S REG. $17 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. SWEETHEART 14"x50" FABRIC SOFTENER DOOR MIRROR 'hGAL. 14 "x50" urol !ro me A. 1 QT. MEASURING CUP B. 1'/' QT. LOAF DISH C. 1'/' QT. OBLONG BAKING DISH D. 2 QT. SOUARECAKE DISH E. 9 'h'' ROUND PIE PLATE S]44 44 $ ss 911 c HYDRAULIC JACK HECK'S REG. TO •2.31 SPORTS DEPT. HECK ' S REG . $69.96 •4999 1112 TON 5-7-9 ALL COLORS indi c ato r ~. Au t omatic o r monuol channel chonge . Ba lance con tr ol for perfect st ere o od1u>l menl HECK' S REG. 84' .EA. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RAPALA LURES In and out fine tuning . Head cleaner _ An ti-theft proo f. Solid Sta te. New thumb whe e l ( Ontrol s an d til ummate d cha nnel 59~AN 49~T. COMBO SPIN oR SPINCAST ROD AND REEL •9•• 5 QUARTS 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO WITH SPEAKERS AND SLIDE OUT MOUNT SUNSET $ '.,. i-:1 ·'\.. , . ... . . . .. . LIMIT II• ••.lo,• INLAND · !· · ZEBCO ''> " • I I • ' · ' o I •11•oi ' " ''/ r,•· '" '•' ' d HECK' S REG , $ 1 1. 96 ·Heck's Reg. .68 •o• •l •1• ' ·' o1 1 ,. r •l " 1. , , ,, . . r • I •'' I• '•-• l oo .ll• •l • multi·v il ,.i .: IIIIOTOII OIL.· : : : ·., I CHO~E 1~! "'' v "l 'h.,, ~ WAHL ~. '. 2 GALLON H:~~:s .$ P(ll lO'>Uii " ,· 1•. , 5460 "'' .PENfzDIL ,_ I SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '11 PAINT ~ JEWElRY DEPT. ~- - HARDWARE DEPT. OLD ANCHOR Full y ou1oo110 11( 4 >p eed I~ f. G.E. yt: r Ccrumit l lllhidge- w <l h tl,povt:r )C<p p h,o;- \tylu , 5, ,,,. P, · ~ · · • •~v " " " " l ' l ~hu; ·ulf o f1 e r lu\1 n~c or d Tw o WfXliU h: crn d d• ' l< rC hnhlo • ·! ' P.'J, dy''"'' ''' HECK'S REG. •19.96 HECK'S REG . $3.99 (; -.::"· -:-::-~, s 199 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. •16 El(' do o 11 rl go ~ernor n>o iP< ICE CRUSHER HECK'S REG. $18.99 SPOIITS DEPT. · Choo1e I rom wh ole oro !elecroon o f co loo, thQT w.!l b11gh ren any bol hroom $ 99 $ TENNIS ·. RACQUET HECK'S REG . ' $14.99 TOILET SEATS ANTIQUE KIT STAINLESS STEEL I \1~ ; 1"1' ' V MAGNOLIA RED DEVIL BRUSH yea r war r anty . $10 $1499 WALKER ,,' REGENT STEREO PHONOGRAPH • ' '!- ~ ~. I ~~: ; PANASONIC AIR 3 positive fixed heats. washab le, re · movable cover, li ghted swirch and l TENNIS CQUET ' ' FAMILY _.....I _, _ ~ ,_ ~., ' HEATING PAD LAVER NUMBER ONE ,' •': '" """ sl99 .... .... . .o , I· t I '. SPORTS DEPT. SPIN OR SPIN CAST . • HECK'S REG. $13.99 RUBBER $ . Ma st po pular clmed-foce fishing ree l ever made! Se le cfo-Did l drog . . with RH or LH retr ieve . Dua l $999 SPORTS DEPT. HECK's REG . 10 99 Sl4 CENTURY REEL FISHING ROD ASSORTMENT Adjustable ouhide fra me. Z1pper down center of doo r. E:..tro larqe po lvesler screened wmdow 17"x36" l m re a r. 6 . 15 01 . drdl. Oce o n $ ES LAST JOHNSON 8'x 10' HECK'S REG . $79.99 PARKING Nol · v.·oo cl fm, ~ h I' J ' •, \ , '.·,__.. 1.~. . HECK'S REG . $4 .99 EACH HUTCH BALL GLOVE 99 $ LAWNMOWER BLADES AVAilABlE IN 19", 20" AND 22" s1'' EACH BlADES HECK'S REG. $2.BB HARDWARE DEPT. 1"x180' MASKING TAPE HECK'S REG . . 99' 55( HARDWARE DEPT. . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 STATION WAGON REAR · SPLASH GUARD FULL ACROSS WILSON HECK'S REG. TENNIS BALL $6.95 s4'9 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · 3 BALLS PER CAN SURE-DRY . WATERPROOFING TEXTURA TWIN FRONT CAR MATS WOODBURY $4~~ 200Z. BATHROOM CLEANER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AEROSOL $2~A! HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.28 CAN NOUSJWARE DEPT. . ' " ' > TERRY STEREO LOCK MOUNT .... c HECK'S REG . 99' HARDWARE DEPT. ~tt.tWt.tc.r ....... ,... ,.......,_......, _, . .._,....... r.... t-t....._ .. ......... ., ~~...~ -~ -- . . .... Cl ...... .._. ......, ~ - - - COII'I ........ Fvlly .......... HECK'S REG. $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. •3'' Heck's Reg. '5.99 SEAT COVERS ASSORTED COlORS-SOLID AND SPLIT BACK. $ 99 CREEPERS 99 HECK'S REG. $5 .99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 AUTOMOTIVE . .IJEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' AJAX CLEANSER SARAN WRAP BLADES Heck's Reg. 15' ea. HECK'S REG. 21' . PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION CHOOSE FROM FAIRY QUEEN OR SHERIFF STYLES " '' " ' 0 ,1 ' '' "''' •~<- fflloO> I ~ -•• < ' h oulh< ·' "''" "< ' ( "' CHOICE . TOY DEPT. lOO's HECK' S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 84 ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. MOUTHWASH AFTERSHAVE 84( HECK'S REG . 99' HECK' S REG . $1.16 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. SMILING RABBIT PLAY DOH . . . : PRESS OUTS 99e EACH 88' AQUA VELVA CEPACOL 19" 66c HECK'S REG. 60Z. 14 oz. 69( 48( NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. PLAY TELEPHONES BAYER ASPIRIN S'S HECK'S REG. 73' l o<l-l 'E ' <O''"" ' c-t 7 tO • 14 lll•'l>"nl< ,J " '" 1-.- onlo o· .x•r ~l' 18 ' GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS 10.,$1 14< sse PAINT NUMBER SET . CAR $ " . Regular S1ze CRAFTMASTER GALLERY II .. FLOWER BULBS 67( '1.06 ,_. SOAP _ DOW HECK'S REG. $5.99 PAIR SPORTS DEPT. 100FT. JUM80ROLL TOY DEPT. EACH HECK' S REG. $3 . 0 9 HECK'S REG. '1A4 ' ,{ '. J l ' " I ' . ,, ' " ' �I ' . '. ' 21, 1974 I .. • 13 - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• March27, 1974 . ~ OPEN DAILY . PLENTY 0~ FREE PARKING 10 iO 9 OPII DAILY PLENTY FREE 10 TO 9 • .THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR. 31 WHILE QUA CABIN TENT Green wa ll s- mildew resistan t floor . 99 an t i- reve r se. flm h-ha rde ned qear'i . 300ft of 6 -lb t e~ t li ne lifet ime Se rvic e Guarantee TRUE TEMPER ,........· . ,,.,,. olo I • · '• ' " ••· f • ·,·:.:.,, ~·.,",•.",..·~. ,.,., , . _ . STORM SUIT . , .. "•., , ' , , ,. ,, ., . • ·... , .. ., '·" . '" . ... . ~ '" ' ,. $799 I . . ' • .• • , I .,.. ' 99 $ Heck's Reg. $18.99 ~=SPORTS DE.~P~T.==;====;:.~==i -; . -~·"~t; . ../ .... . /(l_../'/.c£~;~~.._ ~ -~--. ~~ . ,., .. , ./1 ·'• , ., ., .,., ,. , EACH ' I_ .... ,.. . ., ' ,• • ~. · ' ' '' SPIN CAST REEL ..~ r., I' ' ' ' 1 .'~ t 7FT. BOAT ROD ' ' ' '"' ' ' ,.,,. 1• "" ' 1 ol. ,,. I '' t oo u J. '" ' . """ ' ~, ,, /' " ""II'' u lo.. ~ · -"d '" ., /o •l o• • ' ' '' ' ' ' , ., INP> o' '· " "" "" ' .,, ' ' ·• ''>' " ,, , s599 New forl,fy on g l o re ~ bo se leh you Ortloqul' on tw o eo 1y sleps , 10rne day Included ore bo1e coo t g lo ze. \Ondpoper ond theeseclo lh 99 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 5 FT. SPII OR SPII US1 EACH HECK'S REG. TO $12.99 SPORTS DEPT. . . •. 1 $4.97 3'' CAN HARDWARE DEPT. \ pe n k!' r \ C orlllllUOU\ tollt' ((lll lo ol Duld volurne ron h u l> ;-. !l'uko ·r '"'' 1'"~' Con-,.,:- nwnt callymg hor~di J~ II ( w rd w rnJ..-.rr_trn t• nt . lr · wood l n >~•,h "''h 1- lr:r ~ 99 nnrl 1i l~o· r (It (!' Ill\ 5o lrd \ TCI!t• P11Qit1t'I'H'd { o mph' lr • woh 6 " " ' "'• ' ' 11 borteru.' \ HECK'S REG . $99 .96 ·' JEWELIIY DEPT. • TOOTH BRUSH !• ,._,,. ,. '6''s7 · , ,,. ,., ,, , ,. tl •:• · ·•1 •''": 1.,d I 1 1 • I, ,"__, ' 1 " Il l , • , .., • I " 1. ,1 '' II I ., • II• e .: 1,. , • ,. , •• , . SPORTS DEPT. / ,/' ' ·.', PENNZOIL 10W30 """'-----· S.T.P. MOTOR OIL OIL TREATMENT LIMIT 3 C'ANS SMITH CORONA INTERVIEWER DELUXE ELECTRIC ADDER 77 HECK'S REG. 64' EA. JEWElRY DEPT. ~. · ­ ©fi AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Depend a ble, rugge d, dur able. SET OF 6 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PYREX WARE PLAIN PROCTOR ELECTRIC ,,. JUICER •9'' " ' ' '• ' • ' I ,o • ' • I , .,11, .. ,- 1.. . ,. ., . ·.•,• 1• ,, $999 JEWELRY DEPT. PET GROOMER FOLDING DOORS e • Full -leng1h ~ teel pane l core Se lf lubrica tion polye t hy lene corr 1en Boked eno me ! steel trotk e F11ction type lo!ch • Smart de~1g n e Assorted co lor ~ c e CHOICE HECK'S REG . $12.99 • Simul t aneously dries ond styles pe t' s co ot Use wire brush onochrne nt to groom and dry o t the so me tim e. u~ing .. angular nozz le, d ryer con be ~toed upnght to free yoi.Jr ho nds fo r o ther gr ooming chores. Comple te with drye r and wi re b rush nozzle 51399 HECK'S REG. $12.96 HECK ' S REG. $17 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. SWEETHEART 14"x50" FABRIC SOFTENER DOOR MIRROR 'hGAL. 14 "x50" urol !ro me A. 1 QT. MEASURING CUP B. 1'/' QT. LOAF DISH C. 1'/' QT. OBLONG BAKING DISH D. 2 QT. SOUARECAKE DISH E. 9 'h'' ROUND PIE PLATE S]44 44 $ ss 911 c HYDRAULIC JACK HECK'S REG. TO •2.31 SPORTS DEPT. HECK ' S REG . $69.96 •4999 1112 TON 5-7-9 ALL COLORS indi c ato r ~. Au t omatic o r monuol channel chonge . Ba lance con tr ol for perfect st ere o od1u>l menl HECK' S REG. 84' .EA. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RAPALA LURES In and out fine tuning . Head cleaner _ An ti-theft proo f. Solid Sta te. New thumb whe e l ( Ontrol s an d til ummate d cha nnel 59~AN 49~T. COMBO SPIN oR SPINCAST ROD AND REEL •9•• 5 QUARTS 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO WITH SPEAKERS AND SLIDE OUT MOUNT SUNSET $ '.,. i-:1 ·'\.. , . ... . . . .. . LIMIT II• ••.lo,• INLAND · !· · ZEBCO ''> " • I I • ' · ' o I •11•oi ' " ''/ r,•· '" '•' ' d HECK' S REG , $ 1 1. 96 ·Heck's Reg. .68 •o• •l •1• ' ·' o1 1 ,. r •l " 1. , , ,, . . r • I •'' I• '•-• l oo .ll• •l • multi·v il ,.i .: IIIIOTOII OIL.· : : : ·., I CHO~E 1~! "'' v "l 'h.,, ~ WAHL ~. '. 2 GALLON H:~~:s .$ P(ll lO'>Uii " ,· 1•. , 5460 "'' .PENfzDIL ,_ I SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '11 PAINT ~ JEWElRY DEPT. ~- - HARDWARE DEPT. OLD ANCHOR Full y ou1oo110 11( 4 >p eed I~ f. G.E. yt: r Ccrumit l lllhidge- w <l h tl,povt:r )C<p p h,o;- \tylu , 5, ,,,. P, · ~ · · • •~v " " " " l ' l ~hu; ·ulf o f1 e r lu\1 n~c or d Tw o WfXliU h: crn d d• ' l< rC hnhlo • ·! ' P.'J, dy''"'' ''' HECK'S REG. •19.96 HECK'S REG . $3.99 (; -.::"· -:-::-~, s 199 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. •16 El(' do o 11 rl go ~ernor n>o iP< ICE CRUSHER HECK'S REG. $18.99 SPOIITS DEPT. · Choo1e I rom wh ole oro !elecroon o f co loo, thQT w.!l b11gh ren any bol hroom $ 99 $ TENNIS ·. RACQUET HECK'S REG . ' $14.99 TOILET SEATS ANTIQUE KIT STAINLESS STEEL I \1~ ; 1"1' ' V MAGNOLIA RED DEVIL BRUSH yea r war r anty . $10 $1499 WALKER ,,' REGENT STEREO PHONOGRAPH • ' '!- ~ ~. I ~~: ; PANASONIC AIR 3 positive fixed heats. washab le, re · movable cover, li ghted swirch and l TENNIS CQUET ' ' FAMILY _.....I _, _ ~ ,_ ~., ' HEATING PAD LAVER NUMBER ONE ,' •': '" """ sl99 .... .... . .o , I· t I '. SPORTS DEPT. SPIN OR SPIN CAST . • HECK'S REG. $13.99 RUBBER $ . Ma st po pular clmed-foce fishing ree l ever made! Se le cfo-Did l drog . . with RH or LH retr ieve . Dua l $999 SPORTS DEPT. HECK's REG . 10 99 Sl4 CENTURY REEL FISHING ROD ASSORTMENT Adjustable ouhide fra me. Z1pper down center of doo r. E:..tro larqe po lvesler screened wmdow 17"x36" l m re a r. 6 . 15 01 . drdl. Oce o n $ ES LAST JOHNSON 8'x 10' HECK'S REG . $79.99 PARKING Nol · v.·oo cl fm, ~ h I' J ' •, \ , '.·,__.. 1.~. . HECK'S REG . $4 .99 EACH HUTCH BALL GLOVE 99 $ LAWNMOWER BLADES AVAilABlE IN 19", 20" AND 22" s1'' EACH BlADES HECK'S REG. $2.BB HARDWARE DEPT. 1"x180' MASKING TAPE HECK'S REG . . 99' 55( HARDWARE DEPT. . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 STATION WAGON REAR · SPLASH GUARD FULL ACROSS WILSON HECK'S REG. TENNIS BALL $6.95 s4'9 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · 3 BALLS PER CAN SURE-DRY . WATERPROOFING TEXTURA TWIN FRONT CAR MATS WOODBURY $4~~ 200Z. BATHROOM CLEANER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AEROSOL $2~A! HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.28 CAN NOUSJWARE DEPT. . ' " ' > TERRY STEREO LOCK MOUNT .... c HECK'S REG . 99' HARDWARE DEPT. ~tt.tWt.tc.r ....... ,... ,.......,_......, _, . .._,....... r.... t-t....._ .. ......... ., ~~...~ -~ -- . . .... Cl ...... .._. ......, ~ - - - COII'I ........ Fvlly .......... HECK'S REG. $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. •3'' Heck's Reg. '5.99 SEAT COVERS ASSORTED COlORS-SOLID AND SPLIT BACK. $ 99 CREEPERS 99 HECK'S REG. $5 .99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 AUTOMOTIVE . .IJEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' AJAX CLEANSER SARAN WRAP BLADES Heck's Reg. 15' ea. HECK'S REG. 21' . PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION CHOOSE FROM FAIRY QUEEN OR SHERIFF STYLES " '' " ' 0 ,1 ' '' "''' •~<- fflloO> I ~ -•• < ' h oulh< ·' "''" "< ' ( "' CHOICE . TOY DEPT. lOO's HECK' S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 84 ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. MOUTHWASH AFTERSHAVE 84( HECK'S REG . 99' HECK' S REG . $1.16 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. SMILING RABBIT PLAY DOH . . . : PRESS OUTS 99e EACH 88' AQUA VELVA CEPACOL 19" 66c HECK'S REG. 60Z. 14 oz. 69( 48( NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. PLAY TELEPHONES BAYER ASPIRIN S'S HECK'S REG. 73' l o<l-l 'E ' <O''"" ' c-t 7 tO • 14 lll•'l>"nl< ,J " '" 1-.- onlo o· .x•r ~l' 18 ' GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS 10.,$1 14< sse PAINT NUMBER SET . CAR $ " . Regular S1ze CRAFTMASTER GALLERY II .. FLOWER BULBS 67( '1.06 ,_. SOAP _ DOW HECK'S REG. $5.99 PAIR SPORTS DEPT. 100FT. JUM80ROLL TOY DEPT. EACH HECK' S REG. $3 . 0 9 HECK'S REG. '1A4 ' ,{ '. J l ' " I ' . ,, ' " ' �' . . ·• ' ,. I ' . •• I 1& - The Daily Sentinel ~Middlepo rt-POI~er oy, 0., March WINFIELD STORE " CLOSED · SUNDAY · OPEIDAILY . 10109 OF FREE PARKING PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 31, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .J[JHN HUTCH BASEBALL OR SOFTBALL '.., . Badminton Racket . OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT .., ·- ·..'' .:. \ CHOICE s· oo ) ~" . . ; J. s I HECK 'S REG . EACH $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 5 1.39 SPORTS DEPT. 00 ____J J\ ;~,.'a";' DEPT. ' l eaving,on a Jet Plane· .. . \... ·:~•. .- ~ J~r-o GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK ROAD ELTON '" RCA 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE LP 1 LP 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE $757 $866· Whnl Are You Ooing The Res I ' Ol 'fourUte ? Summer Me . W•nh.: Me Piece s 01 Dreams : The Best Thing 1 ---- 2 FOR$100 A I BUSHE L LAUNDRY BASKET B. 10 QUART PA IL Yo ~ ·veEverOo ne Ttw!W&yWeWere $4 ° 3 ~~~s S 1°0 Heck's Reg. 99' HARDWARIDIP1. 00 REWEB KIT s9· EA. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. oz. 94~ HEc•·s REG. - I ~. •""' .. - ... ·- · '""~ '--"'"' HECK'S REG. TO 88' EACH 88'S $100 FOR HECK'S REG . 54' EACH COSMETIC DEPT. 2 $757 $866 $599 EACH MFC. LISTPRICE $9.98 MFG. LIST PRICE $9.98 MFG. LIST PRICE $7 .98 HECK'S REG. $1.48 COSMETIC DEPT. ~ 18 FL. OZ. TURTLE WAX SPOUT $ 34 AUTOMATib lRANSMISSWI FLUIO CREAM OR ROLL-ON $100 FOR . HECK'S REG. 48' EA. COSME;IC IIIP1. LI QUID $100 Heck's Reg. 1.29 1 Heck's Reg. $1.69 P. P. 0. 4 HECK'S REG . 38 1 QT. AUTOMOT/1/E DEP1. . SPORTS DEPT. LANDING NET FLAT FISH $100 $100 $ l~A~H $499 .'' ' )(!] J~\ l''l , 'fan,a Tuck~r Would Y~ Loy Wi lh Me 'In Af ield 0 1Slonei Featuring: including: How Caol Tell Him Thl! Baprism Of Jesse Taylor.llet Me Be There Why Me, Lord.'No Man ·s La riD Wou ld You l ay With Me (In A Fil! ld 0 1Slone) FISHING LURE HECK'S REG . $1.84 SPORTS DEPT. l \ 32 oz. 4 HECK'S DETERGENT $100 4mS 100 YAROS FOR TRAISMISSIOI HECK'S REG. $1.33 I WILL AL WAY S LOVE YOU HECK'S REG. $1 .47 SPORTS DEPT. SELF QUART $100 eBillHIASN CIADDOCJt MR. COUNTRY lOCK eJOIII DEIYIR- POIMS, PIA Y5 & PIOMISU e HANK WILLIAMS- TIB VERY lEST OJ MAliK WILUAMS e DOll YPAITOI- IOLEIIE MFG. LIST PRICE 15.98 e T.ANYA TUCKER-WOaD YOU LAY WITN ME 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES eiDOIIARIOLD- SNE'S GOT . 'IVIRYTHIIC I NEID e OliVIA·.wTON-JOHitUTMlBITIBRl EACH e CNAIUEIICJt-YERY SPEOAL LOVE SOIICS LP'S RCA CAMDEN ADHESIVE FLUID ~J~· S 100 .SPORTS DEPT. eJIM STAFFORD-JIM STAFFORD e MEIU NAGUID-IJ WE MAll IT THIOU:oll DIOM.I eiOIII Dlmi-ROUY MOUIITAIMNIGN eiAITII, WilD & Jill, OPIIYOUIIYIS eMIL TILUS-UT'S GO AU TIB WA YTONIGNT e AI. M.. RAY-LOVE SONG e CNARUlltCH- ntiRE WON'T aANYMOII e TIB 5TlltG-SOUND TRACK [) _1]l;t [\!rk..l \ KWIK COVER PAPER f1o OIL ~ __.-- ,.~ COLUMBIA IT LP'S & TAPES FLASHLIGHT DEODORANT 3 Br•dgeOver Troubled Water COLUMIIA BRECK SO DRY SHAMPOO NORMAL-OILY -DRY Lo vesMelikeARock : Mo ther And · Child Reunion FRABILL DELUXE oz. 12 oz. Covered 2 CELL PLASTIC $1 .49 oz. including · The Sol.l nd 01 !.ilerl(;e . 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CHAIN SPORTS DEPT. 3 ~ ' HECK'S REG. $1.29 STAINLESS - ' STEEL Vinyl REGENT BASEBALL .... . 15 SINGERS EACH EARTH,WIND& FIRE HECK'S REG . 0-TIPS JESSY DI XON • HECK'S REG. TO 84' EACH TOYDIP1. ' Heck's Reg. 11.39 SPLASH GUARDS RECONDITIONED ~,,,., , WITH URUBAMBA AND THE in clllding: Devohon/Feehl'l Blue/Caribou M•ghly M•ghty . Fair But So Uncool CHOICE 17FT. 13 PAUL SIMON IN CONCERT OPEN OUREYES FOR$ HOUSEWARE DEPT. WARNER BROTHERS LIVE RHYMIN' LP E. 14 QUART UT ILI TY TUB f. MEMO M INDER WITH SCREWS • 8TRACK STEREO TAPES D. 10 QUART DIS HPAN F. 88 • 1 MFG. LIST PRICE $6.98 C. CUTLERY TRAY f. • 'I• TALES FROM TOPOGRAPHIC OCEANS CHOICE c. e DEEP ~URPLI-BURN eJOHN DIIIViiR- GREATEST HITS e SEALS & CROFT-UNBORN CHILD e PAUL SIMON-RHYTHM e JIMMY BUFFin -:-LIVING AND DYING IN TIME · e BARBARA STREISAND-TliE WAY WE WERE YES man pisto l, detective set, ploy jewe lry se t, play dress up set, let's go bowling and ping pong set. CAPS FOR PISTOL 39' BOX lend on ea r to these exciting so unds that wi ll odd sugar and spic e to any collecti on. Choose from Bart-oro Strei ~and , Seals & Croft, Povl Simon and many more providing on earfu l of listening fo r ony music man LP'S Choose from ro pid fire pistol, law- 2FoR$1 0 LP'S & TAPES MFG. LIST PRICE $9.98 FESCO PLASTIC TOY ASSORTMENT ASSORTMENT HECK' S REG. 34' EACH HOT SHOT CAP PISTOL HECK 'S $ 00 DOG FLEA COLLAR TOP HIT BAR BRA STREISAND AMERICAN GRAFFITI SOUND TRACK 4 FOR$ 1°0 ' Rocky Mountain High· Goodbye Again I KILGORE $R1E.~6 ~ ln ~lud f.'~ : Take Me HomeD . ;;;;;i,; including· CHOOSE FROM 18 TITLES .t~1" I.i.,/ I ~ ' ,. ~ TOY . ' -- MCA THE WAY WE WERE LITTLE COLDEN BOOKS I ·' VENVERS BREAJEST HITS • LIMIT4 CHOICE HECK'S REG. 39' YARD HECK'$ REG. $1.12 EA. HARDWA. /IIPT. HECK'S REG. 44' EA. HOIISIWA. IIIPt. CAMP STOVE TOASTER . .. . \ - EAGLE CLAW SNELL HOOKS PACIAGIOF 3 $100 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 SPORTS DEPT. • PLASTIC TACKLE BOX RHAPSODY Ill WHITE LP's ' $100 HECK'S REG . $1.48 PAK SJIOITS IIIPf. 20TH CENTURY BARRY WHITE HICK' S REG. $1.59 . . S/10111/11111.- 388 ·. BUDGET LP' eiDDIE AIIIOLD elLVIS PIESUY. • SOUIIO OF MUSIC e CHITAllll. e fLOJI CIAMMII e lOOTS IAMLPII $ 199 MFC.LISTPID $5.91 I TRACK STEREO TAPES $499 lAC!! MFG LISTPIIICE • MIG. LIST PIICI SUI HEARTWARMING RELIGIOUS MUSIC . LP's e THE DOWNINGS..:.GREATER IS HETHAT IS lN ME e THE OAK RIDGE BOYSGOSPILGOLD e THE RAMBOS- SUNSHINE $388 IACN MIG. LIST PR1CE55.91 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES . .J $4!!" MIG. UST PIICI $6.. . I - 1 ( \ • �' . . ·• ' ,. I ' . •• I 1& - The Daily Sentinel ~Middlepo rt-POI~er oy, 0., March WINFIELD STORE " CLOSED · SUNDAY · OPEIDAILY . 10109 OF FREE PARKING PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 31, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .J[JHN HUTCH BASEBALL OR SOFTBALL '.., . Badminton Racket . OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT .., ·- ·..'' .:. \ CHOICE s· oo ) ~" . . ; J. s I HECK 'S REG . EACH $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 5 1.39 SPORTS DEPT. 00 ____J J\ ;~,.'a";' DEPT. ' l eaving,on a Jet Plane· .. . \... ·:~•. .- ~ J~r-o GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK ROAD ELTON '" RCA 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE LP 1 LP 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE $757 $866· Whnl Are You Ooing The Res I ' Ol 'fourUte ? Summer Me . W•nh.: Me Piece s 01 Dreams : The Best Thing 1 ---- 2 FOR$100 A I BUSHE L LAUNDRY BASKET B. 10 QUART PA IL Yo ~ ·veEverOo ne Ttw!W&yWeWere $4 ° 3 ~~~s S 1°0 Heck's Reg. 99' HARDWARIDIP1. 00 REWEB KIT s9· EA. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. oz. 94~ HEc•·s REG. - I ~. •""' .. - ... ·- · '""~ '--"'"' HECK'S REG. TO 88' EACH 88'S $100 FOR HECK'S REG . 54' EACH COSMETIC DEPT. 2 $757 $866 $599 EACH MFC. LISTPRICE $9.98 MFG. LIST PRICE $9.98 MFG. LIST PRICE $7 .98 HECK'S REG. $1.48 COSMETIC DEPT. ~ 18 FL. OZ. TURTLE WAX SPOUT $ 34 AUTOMATib lRANSMISSWI FLUIO CREAM OR ROLL-ON $100 FOR . HECK'S REG. 48' EA. COSME;IC IIIP1. LI QUID $100 Heck's Reg. 1.29 1 Heck's Reg. $1.69 P. P. 0. 4 HECK'S REG . 38 1 QT. AUTOMOT/1/E DEP1. . SPORTS DEPT. LANDING NET FLAT FISH $100 $100 $ l~A~H $499 .'' ' )(!] J~\ l''l , 'fan,a Tuck~r Would Y~ Loy Wi lh Me 'In Af ield 0 1Slonei Featuring: including: How Caol Tell Him Thl! Baprism Of Jesse Taylor.llet Me Be There Why Me, Lord.'No Man ·s La riD Wou ld You l ay With Me (In A Fil! ld 0 1Slone) FISHING LURE HECK'S REG . $1.84 SPORTS DEPT. l \ 32 oz. 4 HECK'S DETERGENT $100 4mS 100 YAROS FOR TRAISMISSIOI HECK'S REG. $1.33 I WILL AL WAY S LOVE YOU HECK'S REG. $1 .47 SPORTS DEPT. SELF QUART $100 eBillHIASN CIADDOCJt MR. COUNTRY lOCK eJOIII DEIYIR- POIMS, PIA Y5 & PIOMISU e HANK WILLIAMS- TIB VERY lEST OJ MAliK WILUAMS e DOll YPAITOI- IOLEIIE MFG. LIST PRICE 15.98 e T.ANYA TUCKER-WOaD YOU LAY WITN ME 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES eiDOIIARIOLD- SNE'S GOT . 'IVIRYTHIIC I NEID e OliVIA·.wTON-JOHitUTMlBITIBRl EACH e CNAIUEIICJt-YERY SPEOAL LOVE SOIICS LP'S RCA CAMDEN ADHESIVE FLUID ~J~· S 100 .SPORTS DEPT. eJIM STAFFORD-JIM STAFFORD e MEIU NAGUID-IJ WE MAll IT THIOU:oll DIOM.I eiOIII Dlmi-ROUY MOUIITAIMNIGN eiAITII, WilD & Jill, OPIIYOUIIYIS eMIL TILUS-UT'S GO AU TIB WA YTONIGNT e AI. M.. RAY-LOVE SONG e CNARUlltCH- ntiRE WON'T aANYMOII e TIB 5TlltG-SOUND TRACK [) _1]l;t [\!rk..l \ KWIK COVER PAPER f1o OIL ~ __.-- ,.~ COLUMBIA IT LP'S & TAPES FLASHLIGHT DEODORANT 3 Br•dgeOver Troubled Water COLUMIIA BRECK SO DRY SHAMPOO NORMAL-OILY -DRY Lo vesMelikeARock : Mo ther And · Child Reunion FRABILL DELUXE oz. 12 oz. Covered 2 CELL PLASTIC $1 .49 oz. including · The Sol.l nd 01 !.ilerl(;e . 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CHAIN SPORTS DEPT. 3 ~ ' HECK'S REG. $1.29 STAINLESS - ' STEEL Vinyl REGENT BASEBALL .... . 15 SINGERS EACH EARTH,WIND& FIRE HECK'S REG . 0-TIPS JESSY DI XON • HECK'S REG. TO 84' EACH TOYDIP1. ' Heck's Reg. 11.39 SPLASH GUARDS RECONDITIONED ~,,,., , WITH URUBAMBA AND THE in clllding: Devohon/Feehl'l Blue/Caribou M•ghly M•ghty . Fair But So Uncool CHOICE 17FT. 13 PAUL SIMON IN CONCERT OPEN OUREYES FOR$ HOUSEWARE DEPT. WARNER BROTHERS LIVE RHYMIN' LP E. 14 QUART UT ILI TY TUB f. MEMO M INDER WITH SCREWS • 8TRACK STEREO TAPES D. 10 QUART DIS HPAN F. 88 • 1 MFG. LIST PRICE $6.98 C. CUTLERY TRAY f. • 'I• TALES FROM TOPOGRAPHIC OCEANS CHOICE c. e DEEP ~URPLI-BURN eJOHN DIIIViiR- GREATEST HITS e SEALS & CROFT-UNBORN CHILD e PAUL SIMON-RHYTHM e JIMMY BUFFin -:-LIVING AND DYING IN TIME · e BARBARA STREISAND-TliE WAY WE WERE YES man pisto l, detective set, ploy jewe lry se t, play dress up set, let's go bowling and ping pong set. CAPS FOR PISTOL 39' BOX lend on ea r to these exciting so unds that wi ll odd sugar and spic e to any collecti on. 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BUDGET LP' eiDDIE AIIIOLD elLVIS PIESUY. • SOUIIO OF MUSIC e CHITAllll. e fLOJI CIAMMII e lOOTS IAMLPII $ 199 MFC.LISTPID $5.91 I TRACK STEREO TAPES $499 lAC!! MFG LISTPIIICE • MIG. LIST PIICI SUI HEARTWARMING RELIGIOUS MUSIC . LP's e THE DOWNINGS..:.GREATER IS HETHAT IS lN ME e THE OAK RIDGE BOYSGOSPILGOLD e THE RAMBOS- SUNSHINE $388 IACN MIG. LIST PR1CE55.91 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES . .J $4!!" MIG. UST PIICI $6.. . I - 1 ( \ • �' • lti - The Daily St•ntmel, Middleoort-Pomcroy, 0., March 27. 19_74 FAMiLY UB • More benefits supported Premature vs. .... premarital sex ~- · •~> .... .•..... . •Ill '" By Joanne and Lew Koch "Dea r Joanne . As a moderator of a youth forum ta lk show hased in Denver, I had an opportuni~y a few months ago to discuss premarital sex with a panel of high school students .. . They agreed that boys will try to engage in as much sex play as a girl will allow and that it is the girJis responsibility to decide when to stop. "Incidentally, these students also felt a definite double standard regardin g sexual activity still applies among their peers and their parents . Boys are expected to have sex, while ~iris orr nc! .. I feel it is unrealistic to expect 'strong affection' and love 1quotes of Dr. Bernice Neugarten, 'Daughter's Dilemma • column J to be bound up with very mijch of the sexual activity of young adolesce nts." - JUDY BARTZ, Denver, Colo. \ ~· \ ~ -- ... ... .. ~\,"- I ' \ 1... "" • J \ . ' £..; 7 ..... I ~ l ~ I Tapped as new members of the Nationa l Honor Society of Meigs High School Tuesday night were, sea ted , I tor, Bonnie Dillon, Carla Crisp, Linda Williams, Joy White, Nanc; Lawrence, Donna Boyd; girls standing, Amta King, Debbie "' " COI.Ur..tJBUS State Representative Oakley C. Collins rR-Ironton) has voted for legislation liberalizin g vacation benefits £or county employees. "We face problems with high lurnover among county employees, particularily in our area of the state," Collins noted, "this improvement in job benefil• may help keep some of our experier-ced people in public service ." The bill, according to Collins, would make the vacation benefits for county employees the same as the benefits now given to state and county welfare department em- ..,.. Nineteen new members were tapped for the National Honor Society of Meigs High School during ca ndlelight ceremonies Randy Hill , Albert Smith, Joyce Davis , Mary Krawsczyn, Tin<J Nieri, Randall Snider, Tuesday night in the school : • ·• : ~ • .. ; % t : •..• • • •• ••t careteria. Parents of those lapped and holdover members were gueslli and fefreshments were served. Tapped were Donna Boyd, Dana Johnson, Mark Morris, Mark Oiler, David Barnhart and David Swisher, seniors; Debbie McLaughlin , J oy White, Ca rla Crisp, Richard Couch, Phil Ohlinger, Steve Walbu r n, Sandra Curtis, Bonnie Dillon, Bryan Shank, April Fraser, An ita King, Nancy Lawrence and Linda Williams, juniors. Already in the society are Ezra Kiser, In grid Hawley, JO€ Rosenbaum, Mary .Janey, ~Nice boy ..,.,... a ~suspected " • ·...•• ~ •• ~ '•'•• ~.• slayer By LEROY A. HAMANN RICHARDSON, Tex. (UPI J- ~ Friends said he was not the ·: kind of boy you'd think would • do something like this . • -• Kevin Nichols went to church :: every Sunday. He was an "A" -: student, a Boy Scout and a :: spelling-bee champ. He was :: cooperative at school. :: But · police in this Dallas • suburb believe Kevin, 11, killed : his father , his mother, his : sister and then himself. .:. The bodies of Robert Nichols, :~ 49; his wife Jeannie, 51; ·: daughter Debra, 13 and Kevin ~ were found in their home : Monday night. The medical : examiner believes they died : last Thursday. • 'JAt school he was always ·: cooperative/' Mohawk Elemen- ' tary School Principal Bill : Malcolm said Tuesday."! don't : ever recall that he had any : conflict with anybody, either ; teachers or students. , "It's incomprehensible how • these things happen. He was : just not the kind of boy you'd : think could do something like ~ this. " , Kevin' s school records · showed more A's than B's. He played Little League basebalL Th e Nichols' neighbors · became alarmed about lack of · activity at the house after four days and called Rev. Tom Peel, the minister at Arapaho United Methodist Church. He looked through the sliding glass doors in the family 's home and called officers . Police found Nichols face up, wearing a jumpsuit, in the family room. His wife, in full length pajamas, was in the bed in the master bedroom. Kevin 's body was sprawled on the floor across the room from his sister's, in her bedroom . Officers found a seven-shot .22 caliber pistol under Kevin's body. They said the boy apparently used the gun to kill the family with single wounds in the head and then shot himself. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Albert Keeton , Syracuse; Gla dys Dillon , Reed sville ; Cletas Be go, Pomeroy; William Dale Barnhart, Middleport; Otha Milard, Albany; Icy Tucker, Racine. Discharges '- Florine Gin ther, William Dye, Gertrude Harris, William Morris, John McClain, Ed ith Wiggins, Jack Adams. ·• WASHINGTON (UPI 1- TI<e two biggest hurdles behind it, the House moved today toward a firw l vote on a new federal aid to education bill sul>stantially different from any before. The. House, working efficiently despite spirited COLUMBUS (UP() - The trial of Anthony LaFatch , charged with obtaining $50,1100 from Realty National Corp., Columbus, on a claim he could influence the Ohio Commerce Department to 'approve a $10 million stock transaction, goes into its third day today in U. S. Distnct Court here. dALL ABOARD - It was 7:30 Tuesday morning, departure time for the 95 fifth and sixth gra ers at the Bradbury School making the trip to Dearborn, Mich. Look a little closer ... you get a lot more from Dearborn (Continued from page !) son, Kent, who was picked up ' at Upper Sandusky; Bob Fisher, Faye and Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Betty Fullz, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas. Accompanying their parents were Vickie Morrison, Lynn Kl0€s, David Fisher and Carolyn Casto. Pupils making the trip were Mike Dent, Roger Carson, Steve Shaw, Brian Bauer, Britt Dodson, , Larry Byer, Chris Darst, Verne Slaven, Jeanie Roush , Jenetle West, Kim Glass, Mary Miller, Sheila Horky, Lori Kloes, Katie Lewis, Lydis Johnson, Ray Stewart, Tony Scott, Chris was faulty, he admits gas prices. Administration offi-' cials say the bill would encourage expanded gas production which would -among other benefits - lead to increased fertilizer production. The energy chief also thinks it is wise to complete preparations for standby gasoline rationing despite the lifting of the Arab oil embargo. Arab nations will re-examine the embargo June 1, he said. About 95 per cent of the work has been completed on a standby rationing system and it was sensible "to finish the 5 per cent and put it in mothballs so it will be there if needed." In another development, Rep. Robert 0. Tiernan, D-R.!. , streaking in public in the vacation isle. The students were identified as Garod Horan, 19, Gregg W. Kelly, 21, Alan Douglas PeabOdy, 19, and Thomas Sydney Quinn, 21. Police said they had streaked nude on a local beach after a beer bust last Friday in full view of sun bathers. The enterprising man who plans to make money from streaking is Mike Parker, who Food firm is restrained COLUMBUS (UP!) Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred Shoemak@I' issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday against a food distribution firm accused of py'r amid sales practices in Columbus, the state attorney general's office said . Ohio AtlorDey General Gilbert Phillips of Columbus, in a three vehicle accident driving a tractor trailer loaded Tuesday oo Rt. 160 in front of with junked cars, was charged the Medical Plaza in Gallia with excess speed for con- County: The patrol said an auto ditions following a traffic driven by Lynn E. Kingery, 18, accident at 7 p.m. Tuesday on Gallipolis, attempted to turn Rt 33, north of Rt. ti81 in Meigs left into the Medical Plaza . · County which blocked the highA second car driven by way for three hours. Freda Johnson, 53, Gallipolis, According to the Gallia- stopped but a third car Meigs Post State Highway operated by Zelma Benson, 46, Patrol, Phillipa failed to make Gallipolis, failed to stop. The , a curve. His rig ran off the left Benson car struck the rear of ' side of the highway and the Johnson car knocking it overturned blocking both lanes into the Kingery vehicle. :of traffic. . Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Benson ' Three persons were injured and a passenger in the Benson car, Edith Damron , 54, LOCAL TO MEET Gallipolis, all complained of NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The minor injuries. """ ·membership of Local 42ti Mrs. Benson was charged ·UWUA is urged to attend a with failure to stop within the meeting this Thursday night at assured clear distance. There .7;30 at the New Haven Legion was moderate damage to all ,Hall, president Cricket Searls vehicles. announced today. ' RUTLAND, 0. 742·5543 introduced a bill in the House Tuesday to break up "monopaJistic power" of some oi l companies. It would amend federal antitrust laws to break up the "vertical alignment" of most major U.S. oil companies. The measure, not given much chance of passage, would bar an oil company from marketing petroleum products refined from the oil it produced. And the American Automobile Association said motorists will find it easier to buy gasoline on Sunday and will have less trouble with stations running out of gas when their monthly allotments dwindle at the end of March. SPECIAL MEAT BUYS William J. Brown charged 21st ·Century Foods, Inc., with referral selling in violation of the state's Consumer Sales Practices Act. Brown said the firm claimed to be in the process of opening a computerized grocery service and was seeking sales managers through referral or pyramid sales. • ran an advertisement in the L<Js Angeles Times seeking clients for a "Rent-a-Streaker" business he hopes to establish. The ad brought a rush of C1Arious telephone calls from peoille interested in enlivening business meetings, parties and other events. "I have a couple of people available who will do the streaking i( I get a bona fide corruriitment £or the service," Parker said. Stripper Misty Hayes, also• known as Mrs. Eunice Winge t, failed to show up in a Leonardtown, Md., court to answer charges she staged a "strolling streak" in her boots and purse while directing traffic in Lexington, Md. One motorist was so distracted he drove his car into a church. District Court Judge William 0. Sterling forfeited her $250 bond and is,sued a warrant for her arrest. TEETERS SUGAR DALE Make your grad glad SLAB BACON BOLOGNA 12 Oz. 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Sara Diddle, Cindy Weaver , April King, Cheryl Johnson, Jackie Ohlinger, Pauletla Sigman, Debbie Smitl1 , Phillip Hood, Troy McDaniel, Bruce Highway blocked for three hours '' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Fisher, Kevin Angel, Billy !loss, Randy Might, Bobby Duckworth, Mike Miller, Matt Weaver, Stanley Weaver, Dick Herman , Scott Ca to, Sterling Neville, Halph Cundiff, Ivan Lane, RonniP Swan , Rhonda Southern, Con me Bailey , Robin Herald , Ruth Blake, Margo Martin , Darlene Robinson Vicky Nitz , and Mariann~ Darst. Jeff Cato, Leslie Whittington , Steve Carson, Robert Lawrence, Darryl Womack, Ricky Nitz, Billy McMillion, Jam ey Scally, Ray Mowery, Steven Fife, David Watkins, Mark Casto, Todd Morri so n, Robert Parker, Bobby Fox , Kenne th Ha nning. 29ehead POPEY POLY BAG YELLOW FROZEN SPECIAL BANQUET POPCORN 2 lb. 2 lb. ¢ bag BORDENS SLICED CHEESE Give Bulova Accutron® For the graduate who needs the pre cise time. Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every Accunon watch to within a minute a month.· And the precise time to see our seli.CiiOO of Accutron watch'es is right now. From $95 to $1500 . The watches illustrated , just $150 each. •we wi ll ad just to l his tolerance, if necessary . C.uar~f"ltee 15 lor or1e Year. 1 AMERICAN PLANTERS KRAFT ORANGE 54-oz. Jar TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS 48'> 7 6 Plain and RAGU With Meat SPAGHElTI SAUCE 2 · ~~~soz.79e PEANUT BUnER 28-oz. Jar MAXWELL HOUSE $}19 $ Jg- 1 INSfANJ 10 oz. COfFEE ·. with co~pon · . R - Dl!pt. Store ' - · 3-30-74 ·' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The '.Trumbull County Democratic ,Jl8rly threw its weight behind John Glenn Tuesday night and state Democratic leaders indicated today that the endorsement boosted Glem's stock ·and dealt a blow to U.S. ·Senator Howard Metzenbaum, 'Glenn's opponent in the May . primary. • Trumbull was the second ;tnajor county to break ranks ~ ith the Ohio Democratic organization by supporting tiem, joining Franklin County 'Democrats. · The endorsement was seen J!S significant for a number of reasons: :' - The chairman of Trumbull l:ounty's Democratic organi2alion, Dr. William J. Tinunins, Ill a staunch supporter of GovF,rnor John Gilligan, who ap(!Ointed Metzenbaum to the . ienate. : -Melzenbaum was the only l:itndidate for statewide office ~eked · by the state Elenuicratic organization not to 'ftve been endorsed in fi.umbull County.' . : -In 1970, Metzenbaum 4i)feated Gle!Ul · In Trumbull ~nty 13,332 to 12,846. is the first time Tl')ll1l1Jull County Democrats have e'lldorsed candidates for 4iltewide office. · !1Jhe vote of endorsement <tme as a surprise to Glenn :- It supporters who had a II but eonceded the eounty endorsement to Metzenbaum. It also came . ' more urban and afflueni schools. Another amendment, dubbed "Robin Hood in reverse," would have allocated funds more in line with the actual school age popolation within each school district. It would also have devoted the funds to remedial education without regard to "any other socioeconomic criteria." Still to be debated are amendments to restrict Ule right of teachers to organize and strike and guaranteeing Uistricts receiving money enforce laws against teachel'!l strikes and work slowdowns. They'll Do It Every Time collects money for political favors . Shaul is the director of LAGT MONTH the Ohio Co mmerce DepartIODIN~ HAD A ment. GOOD !<~PORT CARD, AND Referring to the stock issue NOBODY for tl1e expa nsion of the ChrisL-OOKED topher IIUl in Columbus, Vogel AT If· .. said, "By the night of April II, 1973, I was convinced that I would have to deal with Mr. LaFatch on his terms, or the Realty National stock issue would never be approved." In cross-examina lion by defense attorney Richard C. ,---------;,;"'OUR NEPHEW Addison, Vogel was asked "Is 8u: WHEN IT'G CHAUNCEY Gar A """' """"' '"'""'D "'c"""" there some reason you didn't N. G., EVERY· V""r "~r..,., • BODY WANTS CARD! WHERE'5 just tell him (LaFatch) to go 'Ttl SEE if.. . 'tOIJR5? drop dead' " Addison had told the jury in an opening statement evidence would show that LaFatch was being paid lor legitimate services by the really firm. Vogel, however, said LaFatch told him all the $50,000 would have to be paid to state officials to assure approval of the stalled stock issue. SET WE TABLE, IODINE! "--r:::--::::::::::-::"' <;:--, YES, IODINE, Three divorces and a suit asking judgment for money have been filed in the Meig> County Common Pleas Court. Filing ror a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty are .Junior Darst, Rt. I , Middleport, from Pauline Darst ' same address, and Donna L. Guinther, Syracuse , from Malcolm E. Guinther, also of Syracuse . Jo' iling on the grounds of gross neglec t of duty is Carol A. Sayre, Syracuse, from Clyde E. Sayre, Racine. William W. Smith, Glenwood, W. Va ., has asked for a judgment of $50,000 from the WiWamson Shaft and Slope Co., Athens, claiming that as a result of negligence on the part of Williamson Shaft and Slope Co . employes, he was Injured while working at jVIcigs Mine site No. 2, May 30, 1972. Trumbull backs Glenn HEAD LElTUCE JotUI W. Vogel, president of Realty Nationa, testified Tuesday he was convinced he had to pay LaFatch the $50,000 to have the stock issue approved. Vogel also testified that after an April II meeting in Akron with LaFatch to discuss approval of the stock issue, he went to Cleveland to talk with Harold Franklin, head of Globe Life Assurance Co., about the possible sale of the financiallytroubled firm. Franklin, said Vogel, told him he might want to contact 41 Shaul 's ba!,1Jllan," a term used to denote a persort who and voted ·to prohibit busing - prescribes a standard defibeyond a student's second nition of equal educational nearest school. opportumty and imposes its The amendment, which was use. originally proposed by the - 8llows court -ordered administration in 1972, allows sc hool desegregation plans seven acceptable remedies already in effect to be reopened except busing - to end school and modified to comply with segregation. the new act. It also: Also on Tuesday , the House - prohibits busing from one defeated a pair of amendments sc hool district to another to change the way federal unless it is proven the district funds to schools are allocated. was intentionally drawn to The effect of tl1e amendments perpetuate segregation . was to funnel more money into DEAR· .. I'DIT-LIKE TO se.e. ... LAIRD GETS AWARD WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon Tuesday night awarded former Defense Secretary and domestic affairs adviser, Melvin R. Laird, the Freedom Award. Nixon said it was the highest civilian honor he could bestow on the former congressman. Laird, in accepting the award, ex pressed appreciation to the President for "changing some directions" as far as American defense policies are concerned. Practicing at the bar doesn' t necessarily lead to a =o...:cc_::=:____J law degree. Four actions filed in court FRESH CRISP Judge finds streakers sick By United Press International It was only a matter of time before someone round a way to make money from streaking, a fad that a judge in H3mi!ton, Bermuda, called "an international infection ...disgusting, revolting and primitive." Judge K. C. Nadarajah of Magistrate's Court pronounced his view on streaking when sentencing four students from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., to 10-day jail terms for ~':.~~:t:.~ S]]995 Simon hedges on plan to form national firm By United Press International Federal Energy Chief William E. Simon said Tuesday it was his opinion formation of a U.S. national oil and gas company would only compound the nation 's energy problems. Speaking to a meeting of farm editors, Simon said he opposed a plan by Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-111., for a governmen t oil and gas corporation to operate · as a "yardstick" competitor for private firms. "Certainly it would not add competitive force to the industry'" he said. Simon also now believes £or the first time there is an "excellent chance" Congress will approve an Administration request to deregulate natural Ad•••lral. Hiring policies probed debate, Tuesday adopted a strong antibusing amendment and rejected moVes to provide more money for schools in urban and affluent areas. On · a vote of 293-117, the House accepted the idea " busing is neither good educational policy nor good social policy" LaFatch influence trial in 3rd day See fabulous ,Admiral color TV for 197440 models in seven screen sizes Dean's advice to Stans NEW YORK (UP!) - John W. Dean III testified Tuesday that he advised both President Nixon and his chief re..,lection fund raiser, Maurice H. Stans, that Stans had acted within the law in secretly accepting a $200,000 cash contribution for the 1972 campaign. But he admitted he had no real knowledge of the legality of the transaction. The second day of Dean's testimony at the conspiracy trial of former Commerce Secretary Stans and former U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell was historic in that Watergate tapes, at least two of them, were used for the first time in a criminal proceeding. The ousted Nixon White House counsel spent a grueling day on the witness stand at the federal courthouse. Dean win be on the stand again today for re..:ross examination by the defense. He underwent cross examination Tuesday by defense attorneys who sought to weaken his credibililty and impress on the jury that the House settles busing problem· pl"yees. "We should be equitable by treating all county employees the same way . This bill would achieve the goa i regarding vacation benefits ," Collins said. He added that he also would support legis lation increasing oth er benefits for county employees "because we need experienced, capable people on the job . We must pay enough to make sure government has ex perienced employees working for the people, that it does not become a worthless jumble of red tape where nothing ever gets done." Dear Judy Bartz: Bravo for your sensitivity and interest in young people's views. Though the Koch children are nol yet · McLaughlin, Sandy Curtis and April Fraser; boys, Bryan adolescenL•, Lew and I seem to be preparing for that period as if Shank, David Swisher, Steve Walburn, Rick Couch, David for a decisive jousting tournament; peers vs. parents. I collect Barnhart, Phil Ohlinger, Mark Morris and Mark Oiler. bits of advice as Isaac of York gathered the gold to pay for Unable to be present was Dana Johnson. Ivanhoe 's armor. Not all the advice is gold, not even the majority of 1\. But I'll g1ve you my amalgam from wise adolescent specialists. (I) A new distinction between mature and premature sexual activity would be more meaningful than the old distinction between marital and premarital sex. When Dr. Neugarten stated Mike May , Ron Counch, Melvin Grant, Jackie Hu tton, Roxanna that sexuality amongst young people comes in the framework of Cremeans, Rick Bolin, David Patterson, Diana Carsey and strong affection, she had in mind young coll"e age people, rather than young adolescents. Most adults are upset when they Wolfe, Regina Bing, David Rick Stobart. hear of sexual activities among 14-year-<Jids - not so much because it is premarital, but because it is premature, not in line with the psychological development necessary for an enriching relationship. 12) The double standard is a sword which cuts both ways. In spite of the sexual differences that you and your high school panel members suggest - greater aggressiveness of males, and lhe concern girls exhibit for reputation and romance - boys at ages 13, 14, 15 can be just as confused and hurt by actual coital activity' as girls. Boys at this age are also struggling to cope with feelings of dependency and passivity, feelings which are in direct conflict governmen's key witness is the -are charged with conspiring with the aggressive, self-assured masculine image they seek to kind of man who would testify to impede a Securities and project. They need time to integrate tender feelings with their against his old friends and Exchange Commission investi- sexual ilrive, so tha t warmth and intimacy will become part of "borrow" Nixon campaign gation of Vesco's financial their mature sexual activities. funds without paying them activities in return ror the (3 ) The frustration we impose on our young adolescents by $200,000. But Dean testified reasonable regulations and behavior standards gives them a back. Stans' attorney, Walter Bon- that he told ?resilient Nixon chance to undergo this integration, to attain a degree or n~ r. attempted to establish that nobody in the White House had psychological maturity. his client kept the $200,000 from done anything for Vesco "as Putting a ban on all premarital sex is tantamount to wearing financier Robert L. Vesco on far as I know. " Vesco now is a . blinders. Helping our children to delay intimate relations until advice of Dean. fugitive from justice, living in they are capable 'of psychological and physical intimacy makes Bonner brought out that the Bahamas. good common sense. Now, all we have to do is get Lisa, Rachel Stans, then chief campaign and Josh to see it that way. fund-raiser, bad asked Dean's legal opinion on whether the FIRST CHILD BORN contribution had to be reported Mr. and Mrs . Jos ep h 25" (cllg. men) Super· under a new Corrupt Practices Stephenson, Bethany, Okla ., with I·Track Stereo Sol•color Act that went into effecct April are announcing the birth of TV with Admiral's brightest color COLUMBUS (UP[) - The (OREC) to combat housing 7,1972. Dean said he gave Stans their first child , a daughter , plus the fabulous sound ol picture the opinion on April 19 that Christy Leilani. The infant Ohio Civil Rights Commission discrimination in the slate. 8-lrack stereo tapes. Each agency would notify there was no reporting weighed 7 lbs., 14 ozs . Grand- (OCRC) voted Tuesday to BAKE. FURNITURE· imestigate the employment the other, according to the requirement for contributions parents are the late Selega MIDDLEPORT, OHIO prior to a nominating con· Fuga, America Samoa, and practices of the Kroger Co., understanding, when it became Dayton, and the General awa re of alleged housing vention. Mrs. Mo-o Fuga, California . "Did you have any William Stephenson, Pomeroy , Motors Corp., Fisher Body discrimination involving a knowledge that the Nixon and Mrs. Vivian Johnson , Division, Columbus. for person licensed by the OREC. campaign was or was not in Racin e, are the paternal possible discrimination against compliance with the law?" grandparents. Stephenson , women and minorities. The OCRC, authorized to oriBoMer asked. formerly of Middleport, is a · "No, I did not," Dean sludent at the Bethany ginate investigations of replied. Nazarene College and will possible em ployment Stans and Mitchell- who was receive his degree in education discrimination without a formal charge having been the Nixon campaigfi chairman in May. filed by an individual, said the · investigations would focus on such employment practices as ' hiring and promotion . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 30TH The commission Tuesday also filed a joint statement of understanding with the Ohio Real Estate Commiss ion :. 19 tapped by Meigs honor society .' . • TO HIRE ·- f as a shock to Metzenbaum ranks because of Timmins' loyalty to the governor. Timmins said the vote margin was "substantial.' ' Metzenbaum campaign manager James Schiller said, however, the vote was 63-50. Glenn gained the support Tuesday of Mike Poherence, president of the largest labor union in Lorain County. How they voted on busing issue use the ,. WASHINGTON iUPI) - The last strong antibusing amendment to pending school aid ·legislation, passed in the House by a 293-117 vote Tuesday, was favored by four Dep1ocrats and 11 Republicans In Ohio's congressional delegation . The Ohio delegation vote : ·' ~ Democrats for: Carney, Hays, 111 James Stanton, Vanik. Dem..,rats against: Ashley, ·FASHION TREND to the Seiberling, Stokes. 1920s look of F. Scott Fit- Republicans for; Ashbrook, zgerald is predicted by many Clan cy, Devine, Guyer, as a result of the pu bliclty Harsha, Latta, Miller, Powell, surrounding the film "The Regula, J.W. Stanton, Wylie. Great Gatsby" starrihg Mia Republicans against: Browr,, FarrO\\·. Miss Farrow Mosher, Whalen. recently gave birth to her Republicans not voting: Mm;; thi'rd son.s ~ai L · Cal 992-2156 �' • lti - The Daily St•ntmel, Middleoort-Pomcroy, 0., March 27. 19_74 FAMiLY UB • More benefits supported Premature vs. .... premarital sex ~- · •~> .... .•..... . •Ill '" By Joanne and Lew Koch "Dea r Joanne . As a moderator of a youth forum ta lk show hased in Denver, I had an opportuni~y a few months ago to discuss premarital sex with a panel of high school students .. . They agreed that boys will try to engage in as much sex play as a girl will allow and that it is the girJis responsibility to decide when to stop. "Incidentally, these students also felt a definite double standard regardin g sexual activity still applies among their peers and their parents . Boys are expected to have sex, while ~iris orr nc! .. I feel it is unrealistic to expect 'strong affection' and love 1quotes of Dr. Bernice Neugarten, 'Daughter's Dilemma • column J to be bound up with very mijch of the sexual activity of young adolesce nts." - JUDY BARTZ, Denver, Colo. \ ~· \ ~ -- ... ... .. ~\,"- I ' \ 1... "" • J \ . ' £..; 7 ..... I ~ l ~ I Tapped as new members of the Nationa l Honor Society of Meigs High School Tuesday night were, sea ted , I tor, Bonnie Dillon, Carla Crisp, Linda Williams, Joy White, Nanc; Lawrence, Donna Boyd; girls standing, Amta King, Debbie "' " COI.Ur..tJBUS State Representative Oakley C. Collins rR-Ironton) has voted for legislation liberalizin g vacation benefits £or county employees. "We face problems with high lurnover among county employees, particularily in our area of the state," Collins noted, "this improvement in job benefil• may help keep some of our experier-ced people in public service ." The bill, according to Collins, would make the vacation benefits for county employees the same as the benefits now given to state and county welfare department em- ..,.. Nineteen new members were tapped for the National Honor Society of Meigs High School during ca ndlelight ceremonies Randy Hill , Albert Smith, Joyce Davis , Mary Krawsczyn, Tin<J Nieri, Randall Snider, Tuesday night in the school : • ·• : ~ • .. ; % t : •..• • • •• ••t careteria. Parents of those lapped and holdover members were gueslli and fefreshments were served. Tapped were Donna Boyd, Dana Johnson, Mark Morris, Mark Oiler, David Barnhart and David Swisher, seniors; Debbie McLaughlin , J oy White, Ca rla Crisp, Richard Couch, Phil Ohlinger, Steve Walbu r n, Sandra Curtis, Bonnie Dillon, Bryan Shank, April Fraser, An ita King, Nancy Lawrence and Linda Williams, juniors. Already in the society are Ezra Kiser, In grid Hawley, JO€ Rosenbaum, Mary .Janey, ~Nice boy ..,.,... a ~suspected " • ·...•• ~ •• ~ '•'•• ~.• slayer By LEROY A. HAMANN RICHARDSON, Tex. (UPI J- ~ Friends said he was not the ·: kind of boy you'd think would • do something like this . • -• Kevin Nichols went to church :: every Sunday. He was an "A" -: student, a Boy Scout and a :: spelling-bee champ. He was :: cooperative at school. :: But · police in this Dallas • suburb believe Kevin, 11, killed : his father , his mother, his : sister and then himself. .:. The bodies of Robert Nichols, :~ 49; his wife Jeannie, 51; ·: daughter Debra, 13 and Kevin ~ were found in their home : Monday night. The medical : examiner believes they died : last Thursday. • 'JAt school he was always ·: cooperative/' Mohawk Elemen- ' tary School Principal Bill : Malcolm said Tuesday."! don't : ever recall that he had any : conflict with anybody, either ; teachers or students. , "It's incomprehensible how • these things happen. He was : just not the kind of boy you'd : think could do something like ~ this. " , Kevin' s school records · showed more A's than B's. He played Little League basebalL Th e Nichols' neighbors · became alarmed about lack of · activity at the house after four days and called Rev. Tom Peel, the minister at Arapaho United Methodist Church. He looked through the sliding glass doors in the family 's home and called officers . Police found Nichols face up, wearing a jumpsuit, in the family room. His wife, in full length pajamas, was in the bed in the master bedroom. Kevin 's body was sprawled on the floor across the room from his sister's, in her bedroom . Officers found a seven-shot .22 caliber pistol under Kevin's body. They said the boy apparently used the gun to kill the family with single wounds in the head and then shot himself. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Albert Keeton , Syracuse; Gla dys Dillon , Reed sville ; Cletas Be go, Pomeroy; William Dale Barnhart, Middleport; Otha Milard, Albany; Icy Tucker, Racine. Discharges '- Florine Gin ther, William Dye, Gertrude Harris, William Morris, John McClain, Ed ith Wiggins, Jack Adams. ·• WASHINGTON (UPI 1- TI<e two biggest hurdles behind it, the House moved today toward a firw l vote on a new federal aid to education bill sul>stantially different from any before. The. House, working efficiently despite spirited COLUMBUS (UP() - The trial of Anthony LaFatch , charged with obtaining $50,1100 from Realty National Corp., Columbus, on a claim he could influence the Ohio Commerce Department to 'approve a $10 million stock transaction, goes into its third day today in U. S. Distnct Court here. dALL ABOARD - It was 7:30 Tuesday morning, departure time for the 95 fifth and sixth gra ers at the Bradbury School making the trip to Dearborn, Mich. Look a little closer ... you get a lot more from Dearborn (Continued from page !) son, Kent, who was picked up ' at Upper Sandusky; Bob Fisher, Faye and Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Betty Fullz, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas. Accompanying their parents were Vickie Morrison, Lynn Kl0€s, David Fisher and Carolyn Casto. Pupils making the trip were Mike Dent, Roger Carson, Steve Shaw, Brian Bauer, Britt Dodson, , Larry Byer, Chris Darst, Verne Slaven, Jeanie Roush , Jenetle West, Kim Glass, Mary Miller, Sheila Horky, Lori Kloes, Katie Lewis, Lydis Johnson, Ray Stewart, Tony Scott, Chris was faulty, he admits gas prices. Administration offi-' cials say the bill would encourage expanded gas production which would -among other benefits - lead to increased fertilizer production. The energy chief also thinks it is wise to complete preparations for standby gasoline rationing despite the lifting of the Arab oil embargo. Arab nations will re-examine the embargo June 1, he said. About 95 per cent of the work has been completed on a standby rationing system and it was sensible "to finish the 5 per cent and put it in mothballs so it will be there if needed." In another development, Rep. Robert 0. Tiernan, D-R.!. , streaking in public in the vacation isle. The students were identified as Garod Horan, 19, Gregg W. Kelly, 21, Alan Douglas PeabOdy, 19, and Thomas Sydney Quinn, 21. Police said they had streaked nude on a local beach after a beer bust last Friday in full view of sun bathers. The enterprising man who plans to make money from streaking is Mike Parker, who Food firm is restrained COLUMBUS (UP!) Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred Shoemak@I' issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday against a food distribution firm accused of py'r amid sales practices in Columbus, the state attorney general's office said . Ohio AtlorDey General Gilbert Phillips of Columbus, in a three vehicle accident driving a tractor trailer loaded Tuesday oo Rt. 160 in front of with junked cars, was charged the Medical Plaza in Gallia with excess speed for con- County: The patrol said an auto ditions following a traffic driven by Lynn E. Kingery, 18, accident at 7 p.m. Tuesday on Gallipolis, attempted to turn Rt 33, north of Rt. ti81 in Meigs left into the Medical Plaza . · County which blocked the highA second car driven by way for three hours. Freda Johnson, 53, Gallipolis, According to the Gallia- stopped but a third car Meigs Post State Highway operated by Zelma Benson, 46, Patrol, Phillipa failed to make Gallipolis, failed to stop. The , a curve. His rig ran off the left Benson car struck the rear of ' side of the highway and the Johnson car knocking it overturned blocking both lanes into the Kingery vehicle. :of traffic. . Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Benson ' Three persons were injured and a passenger in the Benson car, Edith Damron , 54, LOCAL TO MEET Gallipolis, all complained of NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The minor injuries. """ ·membership of Local 42ti Mrs. Benson was charged ·UWUA is urged to attend a with failure to stop within the meeting this Thursday night at assured clear distance. There .7;30 at the New Haven Legion was moderate damage to all ,Hall, president Cricket Searls vehicles. announced today. ' RUTLAND, 0. 742·5543 introduced a bill in the House Tuesday to break up "monopaJistic power" of some oi l companies. It would amend federal antitrust laws to break up the "vertical alignment" of most major U.S. oil companies. The measure, not given much chance of passage, would bar an oil company from marketing petroleum products refined from the oil it produced. And the American Automobile Association said motorists will find it easier to buy gasoline on Sunday and will have less trouble with stations running out of gas when their monthly allotments dwindle at the end of March. SPECIAL MEAT BUYS William J. Brown charged 21st ·Century Foods, Inc., with referral selling in violation of the state's Consumer Sales Practices Act. Brown said the firm claimed to be in the process of opening a computerized grocery service and was seeking sales managers through referral or pyramid sales. • ran an advertisement in the L<Js Angeles Times seeking clients for a "Rent-a-Streaker" business he hopes to establish. The ad brought a rush of C1Arious telephone calls from peoille interested in enlivening business meetings, parties and other events. "I have a couple of people available who will do the streaking i( I get a bona fide corruriitment £or the service," Parker said. Stripper Misty Hayes, also• known as Mrs. Eunice Winge t, failed to show up in a Leonardtown, Md., court to answer charges she staged a "strolling streak" in her boots and purse while directing traffic in Lexington, Md. One motorist was so distracted he drove his car into a church. District Court Judge William 0. Sterling forfeited her $250 bond and is,sued a warrant for her arrest. TEETERS SUGAR DALE Make your grad glad SLAB BACON BOLOGNA 12 Oz. 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Sara Diddle, Cindy Weaver , April King, Cheryl Johnson, Jackie Ohlinger, Pauletla Sigman, Debbie Smitl1 , Phillip Hood, Troy McDaniel, Bruce Highway blocked for three hours '' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Fisher, Kevin Angel, Billy !loss, Randy Might, Bobby Duckworth, Mike Miller, Matt Weaver, Stanley Weaver, Dick Herman , Scott Ca to, Sterling Neville, Halph Cundiff, Ivan Lane, RonniP Swan , Rhonda Southern, Con me Bailey , Robin Herald , Ruth Blake, Margo Martin , Darlene Robinson Vicky Nitz , and Mariann~ Darst. Jeff Cato, Leslie Whittington , Steve Carson, Robert Lawrence, Darryl Womack, Ricky Nitz, Billy McMillion, Jam ey Scally, Ray Mowery, Steven Fife, David Watkins, Mark Casto, Todd Morri so n, Robert Parker, Bobby Fox , Kenne th Ha nning. 29ehead POPEY POLY BAG YELLOW FROZEN SPECIAL BANQUET POPCORN 2 lb. 2 lb. ¢ bag BORDENS SLICED CHEESE Give Bulova Accutron® For the graduate who needs the pre cise time. Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every Accunon watch to within a minute a month.· And the precise time to see our seli.CiiOO of Accutron watch'es is right now. From $95 to $1500 . The watches illustrated , just $150 each. •we wi ll ad just to l his tolerance, if necessary . C.uar~f"ltee 15 lor or1e Year. 1 AMERICAN PLANTERS KRAFT ORANGE 54-oz. Jar TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS 48'> 7 6 Plain and RAGU With Meat SPAGHElTI SAUCE 2 · ~~~soz.79e PEANUT BUnER 28-oz. Jar MAXWELL HOUSE $}19 $ Jg- 1 INSfANJ 10 oz. COfFEE ·. with co~pon · . R - Dl!pt. Store ' - · 3-30-74 ·' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The '.Trumbull County Democratic ,Jl8rly threw its weight behind John Glenn Tuesday night and state Democratic leaders indicated today that the endorsement boosted Glem's stock ·and dealt a blow to U.S. ·Senator Howard Metzenbaum, 'Glenn's opponent in the May . primary. • Trumbull was the second ;tnajor county to break ranks ~ ith the Ohio Democratic organization by supporting tiem, joining Franklin County 'Democrats. · The endorsement was seen J!S significant for a number of reasons: :' - The chairman of Trumbull l:ounty's Democratic organi2alion, Dr. William J. Tinunins, Ill a staunch supporter of GovF,rnor John Gilligan, who ap(!Ointed Metzenbaum to the . ienate. : -Melzenbaum was the only l:itndidate for statewide office ~eked · by the state Elenuicratic organization not to 'ftve been endorsed in fi.umbull County.' . : -In 1970, Metzenbaum 4i)feated Gle!Ul · In Trumbull ~nty 13,332 to 12,846. is the first time Tl')ll1l1Jull County Democrats have e'lldorsed candidates for 4iltewide office. · !1Jhe vote of endorsement <tme as a surprise to Glenn :- It supporters who had a II but eonceded the eounty endorsement to Metzenbaum. It also came . ' more urban and afflueni schools. Another amendment, dubbed "Robin Hood in reverse," would have allocated funds more in line with the actual school age popolation within each school district. It would also have devoted the funds to remedial education without regard to "any other socioeconomic criteria." Still to be debated are amendments to restrict Ule right of teachers to organize and strike and guaranteeing Uistricts receiving money enforce laws against teachel'!l strikes and work slowdowns. They'll Do It Every Time collects money for political favors . Shaul is the director of LAGT MONTH the Ohio Co mmerce DepartIODIN~ HAD A ment. GOOD !<~PORT CARD, AND Referring to the stock issue NOBODY for tl1e expa nsion of the ChrisL-OOKED topher IIUl in Columbus, Vogel AT If· .. said, "By the night of April II, 1973, I was convinced that I would have to deal with Mr. LaFatch on his terms, or the Realty National stock issue would never be approved." In cross-examina lion by defense attorney Richard C. ,---------;,;"'OUR NEPHEW Addison, Vogel was asked "Is 8u: WHEN IT'G CHAUNCEY Gar A """' """"' '"'""'D "'c"""" there some reason you didn't N. G., EVERY· V""r "~r..,., • BODY WANTS CARD! WHERE'5 just tell him (LaFatch) to go 'Ttl SEE if.. . 'tOIJR5? drop dead' " Addison had told the jury in an opening statement evidence would show that LaFatch was being paid lor legitimate services by the really firm. Vogel, however, said LaFatch told him all the $50,000 would have to be paid to state officials to assure approval of the stalled stock issue. SET WE TABLE, IODINE! "--r:::--::::::::::-::"' <;:--, YES, IODINE, Three divorces and a suit asking judgment for money have been filed in the Meig> County Common Pleas Court. Filing ror a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty are .Junior Darst, Rt. I , Middleport, from Pauline Darst ' same address, and Donna L. Guinther, Syracuse , from Malcolm E. Guinther, also of Syracuse . Jo' iling on the grounds of gross neglec t of duty is Carol A. Sayre, Syracuse, from Clyde E. Sayre, Racine. William W. Smith, Glenwood, W. Va ., has asked for a judgment of $50,000 from the WiWamson Shaft and Slope Co., Athens, claiming that as a result of negligence on the part of Williamson Shaft and Slope Co . employes, he was Injured while working at jVIcigs Mine site No. 2, May 30, 1972. Trumbull backs Glenn HEAD LElTUCE JotUI W. Vogel, president of Realty Nationa, testified Tuesday he was convinced he had to pay LaFatch the $50,000 to have the stock issue approved. Vogel also testified that after an April II meeting in Akron with LaFatch to discuss approval of the stock issue, he went to Cleveland to talk with Harold Franklin, head of Globe Life Assurance Co., about the possible sale of the financiallytroubled firm. Franklin, said Vogel, told him he might want to contact 41 Shaul 's ba!,1Jllan," a term used to denote a persort who and voted ·to prohibit busing - prescribes a standard defibeyond a student's second nition of equal educational nearest school. opportumty and imposes its The amendment, which was use. originally proposed by the - 8llows court -ordered administration in 1972, allows sc hool desegregation plans seven acceptable remedies already in effect to be reopened except busing - to end school and modified to comply with segregation. the new act. It also: Also on Tuesday , the House - prohibits busing from one defeated a pair of amendments sc hool district to another to change the way federal unless it is proven the district funds to schools are allocated. was intentionally drawn to The effect of tl1e amendments perpetuate segregation . was to funnel more money into DEAR· .. I'DIT-LIKE TO se.e. ... LAIRD GETS AWARD WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon Tuesday night awarded former Defense Secretary and domestic affairs adviser, Melvin R. Laird, the Freedom Award. Nixon said it was the highest civilian honor he could bestow on the former congressman. Laird, in accepting the award, ex pressed appreciation to the President for "changing some directions" as far as American defense policies are concerned. Practicing at the bar doesn' t necessarily lead to a =o...:cc_::=:____J law degree. Four actions filed in court FRESH CRISP Judge finds streakers sick By United Press International It was only a matter of time before someone round a way to make money from streaking, a fad that a judge in H3mi!ton, Bermuda, called "an international infection ...disgusting, revolting and primitive." Judge K. C. Nadarajah of Magistrate's Court pronounced his view on streaking when sentencing four students from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., to 10-day jail terms for ~':.~~:t:.~ S]]995 Simon hedges on plan to form national firm By United Press International Federal Energy Chief William E. Simon said Tuesday it was his opinion formation of a U.S. national oil and gas company would only compound the nation 's energy problems. Speaking to a meeting of farm editors, Simon said he opposed a plan by Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-111., for a governmen t oil and gas corporation to operate · as a "yardstick" competitor for private firms. "Certainly it would not add competitive force to the industry'" he said. Simon also now believes £or the first time there is an "excellent chance" Congress will approve an Administration request to deregulate natural Ad•••lral. Hiring policies probed debate, Tuesday adopted a strong antibusing amendment and rejected moVes to provide more money for schools in urban and affluent areas. On · a vote of 293-117, the House accepted the idea " busing is neither good educational policy nor good social policy" LaFatch influence trial in 3rd day See fabulous ,Admiral color TV for 197440 models in seven screen sizes Dean's advice to Stans NEW YORK (UP!) - John W. Dean III testified Tuesday that he advised both President Nixon and his chief re..,lection fund raiser, Maurice H. Stans, that Stans had acted within the law in secretly accepting a $200,000 cash contribution for the 1972 campaign. But he admitted he had no real knowledge of the legality of the transaction. The second day of Dean's testimony at the conspiracy trial of former Commerce Secretary Stans and former U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell was historic in that Watergate tapes, at least two of them, were used for the first time in a criminal proceeding. The ousted Nixon White House counsel spent a grueling day on the witness stand at the federal courthouse. Dean win be on the stand again today for re..:ross examination by the defense. He underwent cross examination Tuesday by defense attorneys who sought to weaken his credibililty and impress on the jury that the House settles busing problem· pl"yees. "We should be equitable by treating all county employees the same way . This bill would achieve the goa i regarding vacation benefits ," Collins said. He added that he also would support legis lation increasing oth er benefits for county employees "because we need experienced, capable people on the job . We must pay enough to make sure government has ex perienced employees working for the people, that it does not become a worthless jumble of red tape where nothing ever gets done." Dear Judy Bartz: Bravo for your sensitivity and interest in young people's views. Though the Koch children are nol yet · McLaughlin, Sandy Curtis and April Fraser; boys, Bryan adolescenL•, Lew and I seem to be preparing for that period as if Shank, David Swisher, Steve Walburn, Rick Couch, David for a decisive jousting tournament; peers vs. parents. I collect Barnhart, Phil Ohlinger, Mark Morris and Mark Oiler. bits of advice as Isaac of York gathered the gold to pay for Unable to be present was Dana Johnson. Ivanhoe 's armor. Not all the advice is gold, not even the majority of 1\. But I'll g1ve you my amalgam from wise adolescent specialists. (I) A new distinction between mature and premature sexual activity would be more meaningful than the old distinction between marital and premarital sex. When Dr. Neugarten stated Mike May , Ron Counch, Melvin Grant, Jackie Hu tton, Roxanna that sexuality amongst young people comes in the framework of Cremeans, Rick Bolin, David Patterson, Diana Carsey and strong affection, she had in mind young coll"e age people, rather than young adolescents. Most adults are upset when they Wolfe, Regina Bing, David Rick Stobart. hear of sexual activities among 14-year-<Jids - not so much because it is premarital, but because it is premature, not in line with the psychological development necessary for an enriching relationship. 12) The double standard is a sword which cuts both ways. In spite of the sexual differences that you and your high school panel members suggest - greater aggressiveness of males, and lhe concern girls exhibit for reputation and romance - boys at ages 13, 14, 15 can be just as confused and hurt by actual coital activity' as girls. Boys at this age are also struggling to cope with feelings of dependency and passivity, feelings which are in direct conflict governmen's key witness is the -are charged with conspiring with the aggressive, self-assured masculine image they seek to kind of man who would testify to impede a Securities and project. They need time to integrate tender feelings with their against his old friends and Exchange Commission investi- sexual ilrive, so tha t warmth and intimacy will become part of "borrow" Nixon campaign gation of Vesco's financial their mature sexual activities. funds without paying them activities in return ror the (3 ) The frustration we impose on our young adolescents by $200,000. But Dean testified reasonable regulations and behavior standards gives them a back. Stans' attorney, Walter Bon- that he told ?resilient Nixon chance to undergo this integration, to attain a degree or n~ r. attempted to establish that nobody in the White House had psychological maturity. his client kept the $200,000 from done anything for Vesco "as Putting a ban on all premarital sex is tantamount to wearing financier Robert L. Vesco on far as I know. " Vesco now is a . blinders. Helping our children to delay intimate relations until advice of Dean. fugitive from justice, living in they are capable 'of psychological and physical intimacy makes Bonner brought out that the Bahamas. good common sense. Now, all we have to do is get Lisa, Rachel Stans, then chief campaign and Josh to see it that way. fund-raiser, bad asked Dean's legal opinion on whether the FIRST CHILD BORN contribution had to be reported Mr. and Mrs . Jos ep h 25" (cllg. men) Super· under a new Corrupt Practices Stephenson, Bethany, Okla ., with I·Track Stereo Sol•color Act that went into effecct April are announcing the birth of TV with Admiral's brightest color COLUMBUS (UP[) - The (OREC) to combat housing 7,1972. Dean said he gave Stans their first child , a daughter , plus the fabulous sound ol picture the opinion on April 19 that Christy Leilani. The infant Ohio Civil Rights Commission discrimination in the slate. 8-lrack stereo tapes. Each agency would notify there was no reporting weighed 7 lbs., 14 ozs . Grand- (OCRC) voted Tuesday to BAKE. FURNITURE· imestigate the employment the other, according to the requirement for contributions parents are the late Selega MIDDLEPORT, OHIO prior to a nominating con· Fuga, America Samoa, and practices of the Kroger Co., understanding, when it became Dayton, and the General awa re of alleged housing vention. Mrs. Mo-o Fuga, California . "Did you have any William Stephenson, Pomeroy , Motors Corp., Fisher Body discrimination involving a knowledge that the Nixon and Mrs. Vivian Johnson , Division, Columbus. for person licensed by the OREC. campaign was or was not in Racin e, are the paternal possible discrimination against compliance with the law?" grandparents. Stephenson , women and minorities. The OCRC, authorized to oriBoMer asked. formerly of Middleport, is a · "No, I did not," Dean sludent at the Bethany ginate investigations of replied. Nazarene College and will possible em ployment Stans and Mitchell- who was receive his degree in education discrimination without a formal charge having been the Nixon campaigfi chairman in May. filed by an individual, said the · investigations would focus on such employment practices as ' hiring and promotion . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 30TH The commission Tuesday also filed a joint statement of understanding with the Ohio Real Estate Commiss ion :. 19 tapped by Meigs honor society .' . • TO HIRE ·- f as a shock to Metzenbaum ranks because of Timmins' loyalty to the governor. Timmins said the vote margin was "substantial.' ' Metzenbaum campaign manager James Schiller said, however, the vote was 63-50. Glenn gained the support Tuesday of Mike Poherence, president of the largest labor union in Lorain County. How they voted on busing issue use the ,. WASHINGTON iUPI) - The last strong antibusing amendment to pending school aid ·legislation, passed in the House by a 293-117 vote Tuesday, was favored by four Dep1ocrats and 11 Republicans In Ohio's congressional delegation . The Ohio delegation vote : ·' ~ Democrats for: Carney, Hays, 111 James Stanton, Vanik. Dem..,rats against: Ashley, ·FASHION TREND to the Seiberling, Stokes. 1920s look of F. Scott Fit- Republicans for; Ashbrook, zgerald is predicted by many Clan cy, Devine, Guyer, as a result of the pu bliclty Harsha, Latta, Miller, Powell, surrounding the film "The Regula, J.W. Stanton, Wylie. Great Gatsby" starrihg Mia Republicans against: Browr,, FarrO\\·. Miss Farrow Mosher, Whalen. recently gave birth to her Republicans not voting: Mm;; thi'rd son.s ~ai L · Cal 992-2156 �19 - The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 _March 27 1974 18 - The Da~ly Senlmcl, Mtddlepml-Pomeroy, 0 , Mar< 1, 27, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R esultst WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ1catto1, Monday Oeadl1ne 9 a m Cancellation - correct10ns will be accepted unt 1l 9 am for Day or P.ubl,cat,on REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the r1ght to ~d•t or reject any ads Qeeemed ObJeCtional The Not1ce Monday RUMMA GE Sale th ro ugh Sa turday 10 ttl ! 3 Some thm g d1ffcr cnl e . . cry d<~y 1 rv Bulldm g M•d dleport Phone 992 5 13~ . ' 7J 6t( RATES For Wilnf Ad Ser\'ICe S ce nts per Word one msN fton Mm1mum Charge $1 00 14 cents jter word three consecuf1ve 1nserl1ons 26 cents per word s1x con secut1..-e tnsert1ons 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pa1d ads days and ads pa1d Wllhm 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY for 50 word m n Each add t1onal word S2 00 tmum 3c BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Cha rg e per Advertisemen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa turday Card of Thanks WE WI SH to tt1ank tt1e fr tends and ne•ghbors for tt1e1r kmd ness and contr1bu l•on of flowers and cards durmg the Illness and deatt1 of our beloved husband fath er and grandfather Mr Vance Imboden Spec1al thanks to Dr E A Sc t1akel Dr McGowan nur ses of Veterans Memonal Hosp .tal and Sa•nt Josepl1's Hospital •n Parkers burg, and the Rev Marshall Lar imore Wtle daughter . and grand daughter 3 27 lip ~-- ---"------ -- JUNK Au to's comp lete del1 vered to our yard We ptck up auto bodtes and buy all ktnds of sc rap m e tals and •ron Rtder s Salvag e Sta te ~ oute 124 Rout e 4 Pomeroy Vh 10 Phone 992 5468 3 28 12tp LE T US se ll 11 for you at ~ uc ton Wt ll buy a ll fu rnt tur e or household goods Po ll y's Auchon Hou se Open 9 30 to 5 30 dally Pho ne 992 3509 537 Htg h St Mtddteport 0 111 0 2 26 JOtc OLD Uprtght ptanos Any cond ttton Pay tng SIO cash Wrtte gtve dtrec tton s to WIT TE N PIANO CO P 0 BOX 1!1 Sa rdt S, Oh o 43946 3 13 30tc OLD furntture oak tables, clocks ce boxes bra ss bed s, d1shes , desks . or comp lete hous eholds Write M D Mtll er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 ca ll 992 7760 s 13 tf c J UN I(. AUTOS com plete. deltvered to our yard We ptck up auto bod 1es and buy all ktnd s of scrap metal s and tron R •ders Salvage State Route 124 Route .4 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 997 5468 3 14 12tp $1.40 Per Hundred Pounds FOR NEWSPAPERS Monday Thursday 9Ttll4 30 Fnday 9 ttll12 noon THE ROSENBERG CO. 79 Depot Street Athens, OhiO WOMEN or men wanted for ltght delivery work. Call Mr Dav1s (3 04) 773 5832 between 9 am and 5 p m dally 3 26 7tc CARPENTER capab le of fmtsh and general carpentry for new hom e constructiOn Call Great Amer.can Homes, 742 3664 3 17 12tc IM ME DIATE INCOME" Otstnbutor - part or ful l ttme to sup ply Company establtShed accovnts wtth RCA CBS Dtsney Records Income po SStbllt tles up to $1 000 per month w1th only $3 500 reQUired td'r Inventory and trammg Ca ll COLLECT for Mr James (214) 661 9208 3 24 4tp -------------- WANTED GUN Shoot 7 p m Frtday at tt1e Racine Gun Club Factory choked guns only Assorted me11ts 3 27 Jtc PAPER CARRIER -GARAGE - -----------Sate, Thursday, For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Frtday , and Sa turday a t St1aron W1se s, Sa lem St, Rutland Baby clo thes, maternt ty c lothes, children s and adults clothes Plus m ISC 3 27 31c -------------'tASH p~11d for all makes and mode ls of mob1le hOmes Phone area code 614 .423 9531 4 13 tfc p(J[LY,-S ~uctton House 537 H1gh Street. Middleport for reta11 and conSignments 9 30 to 5 30 daily Phone 992 3509 2 26 30tc 1 I CALL Polly s Auct1on or slop by to get rid of those unwanted 1tems Sell tt the auct 1on way 537 H!Qh Street, Middleport. 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday, Wednesday , Thur s day, Frtday vnttl noon 3 13 30tc Pomeroy , Ohto For Rent 2 BEDROOM furniShed apartment 5 mmutes walk from Courthouse lnqu 1re at Second tratler at left at v.c Brown's Trailer Cour t 3 27 3tc 12 X 50 MOB ILE home 2 bedrooms utll1t1es patd Rent by week or month Ca ll 742 5980 3 22 61p For Sale kl1 u l' ct .......... A IO(JIIIo""'O" llhno11 IM IYUN<f 51otth ro C\:~p~ '!! Oomo 0 1 ~ 11 p 7301 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, MARCH - 7:00 29 P.M. Rock Sprmgs Fa1rgrounds Pomeroy. Ohto 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS For information Mrs Vtrgmta Anderson Rt 2, Box 169 Oak H•IL Otuo 45656 ''We've Got The Better Of The Best" POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8:00 P,M. POMEROY, OHIO Frr Sale sewmg mach tn es 1972 model •n beauttful walnut cabmet Makes des 1gn slit ches Zl9 zag, buttonholes bltnd hem s, et c Ltk e new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 1 tfc ~ INGER AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now while the weitlher I> ' -.. till cool ,., the bc!. f ftm e It be msta lted a l your 1 can 1 convPnt f!nCI' w1fh no wa1tmg art)Utld tn hot muggy IJj•,l th t>r Phone 997 2S 50 1964 CHEVEL LE 283 avtomal• c excellen t con dtl on Phone Larry Htll 985 3335 3 2.:1 Otc - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 -2094 Pomeroy Home All WEATHER HARDWARE & Auto Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn, Pomeroy , 0 v ROCERY business tor sale Bu dd mg lor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotnlment 3 20 ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St, Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets, block salt and own Ohto R1\ler Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 th.: SE WING Machtnes Brand New Ztg Zag •n ntce wa lnut table In ongtnal cartons Never used Cle arance on '7 .:1 Models (On ly a few avai lable) $63 40 cash or term s available Phone 992 26S3 3 20 tfc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete wtth at ta chmenls. cordw•nder and pam! .6pray Used but m l1ke new cond1f10n Pay $34 45 cash or budget plan available Phone 992 2653 3 20 tfc AM FM stereo rad10 8 track tare player , .4 speaker sound system Ba lance Sl09 46 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 3 18 tfc Rise. Buy NOW At Low Winter Prices EXPERIENCED IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? DITCHING SERVICE IS Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Al so dozer work and septic tanks tn · See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 N1ght992 -3525 or 992 -5232 WOOD TRUSSES . But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Stte HOGG RON AND KAREN THOMAS & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 7735554 Mason , W Va '------------~ SWEEPER Repatrs parts supp!1es, 446 029.:1 10 am 5 P m Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner Store , George's Cr ee k Road next to Bobs CB Rad1~ ~~lf(r; -------------Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house 1n M1d d leport New ktlchen and b~th app ltan ces 1n cl ud ed Call 992 53 10 3 19 26tc TEAFORD IT For Free Estimate mqu~re now about a beauftful new roof 1n fashton colors All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N 2nd Mtddleport 1971 FORD Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 Ford LTO 4 dr sedan A1r cond 1t1oned power steenng, avto trans , power brakes POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop '1495 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-5271 808 W Matn, Pomeroy 1970 FORD Custom V a Ranch Wagon power steen ng, auto trans new Ford trade tn OFFICE SUPPLIES and Painting A Specialty ' FURNITURE Area 's Most Reasonable Prtces Stop '1195 In and See Our I Floo~~~splay . All work guaranteed RoADY M IX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free esttmates Phor.e 992 328.f Goegle•n Ready Mtx Co , Mtddleport Ohto 6 30 tf c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph 4.f6 4782, Gaii •PO its, John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC S EWAGE ~ YSTEMS CLEANED RE PAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc V1rqll B. l <'rlford . Sr. COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR SEPTIC TANKS clea n e d COA L COMPANY THE Brokt•r Modern San1tat1on. 992 3954 or MEIGS & GALL/A LINE 992 7349 110 Mcchilntc SfrPPI STATE ROUTE 7 AT 10 23 tfc CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Pomeroy. Oh to ·15769 TIL L 6 30 P M 5 DAY S A SEW IN G MACHINES Repatr WEEK PHONE 9925693 MIDDLEPORT - 5 bedrooms service, all makes 992 2284 J 25 5tc gas furn ace, n• ce fu ll Real Estate For Sale The Fabr tc Shop , Pomeroy Au lhonzed Smger Sales and WE HAVE all your vpt1o lstery 9 ROOMS , l'h bath, fully car ba se ment 2 lull bath s., 2 Serv tc e We Sl1arpen Sctssors porches and garage Now only need s, bur lap , dentm, peted. new furnace, lr tple 3 29 tfc cambnc , roam glue Zippers, Qarage •n Long Bottom , Oh10 $20 000 00 ta ck1ng str.ps spr mgs and TUPPERS PLAINS Neal 2 on Oh 10 R1ver Phon e 843 2207 WILL TRIM or cut trees and cltps c h•pboard . bu tt on bedrooms, la rge bath out or 992 21b4 Sh rubb ery Also , clean out twine sew1ng thread leg s, 3 27 6tp buddmgs and block garage basements atttes , etc Ca ll upholstery books dacron, Ask1ng 1ust sa500 00 949 3221 or 742 .:1441 webb 1ng , spnng lw•ne, tacks, 3 14 26tc welt cor d . cotton sw ..... el NEW 3bedroom home. 1' 1 bath. BLOCK BUILDING - 72xl20 bases fo am ,, foam loam garage, basement on Gravel w1th steel trusses Hurncane P R I ( E- C 0 N S T R U C T I 0 N, Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E Ht ll, Mtddleport Natural gas fenc ed yard wtth 2nd bulldtng Roofmg, spout1ng, kttchens Ma•n St, Pomeroy Oh10, already tn Phone Dale 26x72, and steel monorail for and bathrooms Complete Dutton. 992 33b9 evenmgs phone 992 755.:1 loadmg The mam bvtldtng IS remodel1ng Phone 7.42 6273 3 5 26tc 992 2534 one large room wtth no posts 12 3 lfc 1 17 ti C SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PIGS Phone 949 4490 3 bedroom ranch type home OPEN, Roge r Hysell's Garage , 3 2S 6tp BEAUTIFUL new homes now Closets, natural gas furna ce, near Crossroads on St Rout e under C'Qnstruc t•on m pnme n1ce k1fchen ltv1ng room 12x19 12 4 8 30 to 6 p m Monday STRAW and hay for sale Phone locat1on on ct ty water and Coppe through Saturday Phon e 992 r plumbmg . large ga rage 949 5884 or 985 3929 sewer Cho•ce of des tg ns Wall 5692 or 992 7121 3 26 3tp to wall carpettng and a1r and n1ce lot Askmg $19 500 00 2 22 26tc In Rutland cond•t•on•ng mc lvded Wtll 45 ACRES 9N FORO tractor. d1S C plow . help arrange f1nanctng , Townsh1p at only S125 00 per DON'T FUSS, Don f cuss turn cultivator and mower Wtll convenllonal loans w1tt1 down acre your 1unk automobil es ever to sell separate Phone (6141 699 payment low as 5 pet Other IF YOU HE SITATE, YOU us Rtverstde Auto Wreckmg 3851 new homes available to OWE ANOTHER MONTH S Phone 1 (30.:1) 773 5890 3 26 51p qual•f•ed buyers wtth NO RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY 3 7 26tc DOWN PAYMENT 1 Call -------------co llect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 COUNT BY BUYING AUl OMOBILE Insurance been or wrtfe Great Amencan cancelled? Lost your Buy 'Em Now! Homes Inc , P 0 Box 687 operator's ltcense Call 992 I I 1- "< '· I t .\ \ I ~· I 20" Turf Trim 3 H P Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 7428 t,<~><'II(H, 'I 1 1; I <I!·' II 3 1 tfc 6 15 tf c r, '• <, (it I / , I I POWER MOWERS INTERIOR or extenor pamt INVESTMENT PROPERTY qq2 -3 325 or •52.95 1ng For free est1mates call 10 acres of land •n Rock 992 3903 Spnr~s, OhtO This land tS qq2 -3b 15 26" Turf Tll31f2 HP 3 1 26tc part of an area subd•v•ded for new houses but due to the TILLERS Me1gs County Ptannmg .----- - - -·-- 1 Reill Estate For Sale With Reverse CommtSS1on regulaftons and 5 ROOM house a'ld bath , two my health I must sell 1t Will car garage , 2 !.tory on Carson sell all or any part B1!1 W1tte •176.95 Road m Mason Contact Rock Spr.ngs 992 2789 Russell Ball , 773 5606 3 24 ate POMEROY LANDMARK 3 12 tfc .... _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr INVESTMENT property, 10 I!JiJI, Phone 992 2181 acres of land 1n Rock Spnngs, 608 E. OhiO Th iS land IS part Of an MAIN area s ubdlvtded for new rOAM to ftl' your old couch and houses but aue to the Me1gs cha1r cush10ns as low as County Planning CommISSiOn POME $10 95 Upholst er y books only regulatiOnS and my health, 1 50c, .:1 •nch covered foam m us! sell it W1t1 sell any or mattresses for sta ndard s•ze Gall•polls part ot Bill W1tte, Ro ck LOVELY BRICK - Ranch bed, $29 95 Pomerov Sprtngs, 992 2789 type 3 BR Bath Dm1ng R Recovery, 622 E Mam Street, 3 24 ate Kttchen has 24 It cabmets, Pomeroy, Oh•o Pnone 99'1 Exciting 7554 steel range oven sla•nless 2 STORY frame house and lot New Home 3 5 261C and smk D•nmg area and S700 income per year. '" bar Hardwood floors car vestment property pnced at YOU WONT BELIEVE peted Basement Garage 1 $7,000 Phone 949 32 ll YOUR EYES WHEN YOU Mobile Homes For Sale level acre wtth plenty of 3 26 3tp STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW garde n space Electnc heat BERRY MILLER Mobile 'Home SPLIT LEVEL HUGE Sales has a lot to offer when $23 500 00 LIVING ROOM WITH A you star t shoppmg for your BUY OF THE YEAR LOVELY BALCONY EF Mobile Home You can beat Ranch type 3 BR. Bath FECT GO ING TO THE J the h•gh deprec•at.on you'll Lovely ktfchen. lots of LARGE BEDROOMS have on your home the f.rst cabtnets and range Uttl tty BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN 1 two years by shopp1ng for a R Carport Carpeted 1h OAK CAB INETS WITH late model used Mobtle Hom e acre $17,000 00 QUALITY APPLIANCE$ • Here are some every day low BUILT IN COMPLETEL't FOR MOBILE HOMES or prtces Su per Spec1al of the Week CARPETED FOR DAD - A HOMES - Gas water and new 65x 12 Detro tier 3 LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE e lectnc on 1114 acres 200 ft bedroom Jlh baths reduced WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2. frontage In Pomeroy $1,000 00 to $6 495 00 ( Tt11S ACRES TO PUTTER 53,000 00 Mob•le Home ts loaded w th AROUND ON lOCATED IN Bath, uttltty room and CLOSE TO MINE NO l extrasl RUTLAND YOU MUST outbu1ldmg Prtce ts open About 2 acres 2 story frame 1971 - 6.:1xl2 Champton 2 SEE THE INSIDE OF TH IS bedroom 11h bath, extra good 4 BR l'h baths Dm•ng R Call us for an offer today, ONE TO APPRECIATE IT buy at $4 ,995 00 Porches 2 garages Con located at SS Elm St , M1d . 60x12 Champ 10n 2 bedroom . crete block storage bldg dleport, 0 OFFICE 446-3643 $4,495 00 Recently renovated EVENINGS 60x12 Globemaster , 3 bedroom , $10,SOO 00 Bud McGhee-4411-l2SS glass sl •d•ng doors, only DON'T WASTE PRECIOUS $4,495 00 E. M "Ike" W•seman- 44~ TIME TO BUY OR SE LL 60x12 Homerte, excellent 3796 CONTACT OUR OFFICE cond •t•on , $4,495 00 60x12 Liberty deluxe, $<!,995 00 HENRY E CLELAND 60x12 P M c, t - bedroom, Jamce 1 Steele, Broker 54 ,995 00 BROKER Phone: 384 6301 or 384 2301 60x 12 Elcona Custom cost 992 2259 Wellston, Oh1o $7,995 00 , new, now only If no answer 992-2568 $5 795 00 We also have a good select•on of 8 and 10 wtde Mobtle Homes 10 stock These are mostly all late model homes and the prices •nclude your del1very and complete set up So tor an honest to goodness good deal, stop tn today at Berry Miller Mobile Homes Sa les, 705 Farson APRIL 6, 1974 • 12 NOON Street. Be lpre Oh10 Phone 423 9531 dosed Sunday One mtle east of Racme, Ohio on State Route 3 22 6tc 124, Several items tn now, more needed before t>Oxl2 ALL e lectnc Hil lcrest sale day , Your items welcome anytime. mobtle home wtth lot Water tap pa •d Phone 742 3123 For more mformation call or write: 3 21 6tc 1969 PLYMOUTH NELSON Fury II 4 dr V 8, auto trans, pow7r steenng . INTERIOR EXTERIOR '695 PAINTING ROOF PAINTING 1974 CHEV. Malibu 4 dr sedan, atr condttton power Only 1,545 m•les Showmom clean New Ford trade tn CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 •3695 C BRAOFORD,Auct•oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 31121 or 949 3161 Racme Ohto Crltt Bradford 5 I tfc EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work sept1c tank s installed dump trucks and to boys for h1re , will haul fdl dirt, top sod , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfr AGENCY GOOD INVESTMENT GRoom Furnished Home JAN STEELE REAL ESTATE . -- -----------' CARNAHAN AUCTIPN Rt, 1. Racine , Ohio 45771 Or Call Jim Carnahan 614-949-2708 or Dan Smrth 614 .94 9-2033. 742 -4211 '1495 \' ANHIE + K,J73 liLL JIIE, ANNti• • T~£ vJ~Ar p1e? CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan by THOMAS JOSEPH or tracmg 6 Anewn t Greek le ngth 11. Anc1C'nl Sy nan City 12 Broth er least once durmg ttte1r marned ln.es And I say a greatdealoflhis tnftdehty has been brought on 16 Jab ne i\lo sc~ (2 ~d s 15 F.lllcct Dear FBC · Too bad you couldn't recogruze a "grand-<!lander" belore you marned him, This type uses chann like an actor uses makeup - to attract his audience, but It's ~ed the moment he's off stage. Before you gel pennanenl stutters, tell your husband once more that a w1fe is a perso1., too, and rates the cclnsideralton he would gtve a friend, If he continues "acting himself" at home, well, that kind of act doesn't need an encore Suggesl your own grand fmale- at the local divorce court - H s1mcd stew (2 w<ls ) ' 17 Jme de VIVre 19 Exthan gc 4 Suffi x for steward 5 Wtd e spn:,ld G. Bou nr(' 7 Cum mandec r" 8 Mr ()n ,ISS tS 9 Ada m::; 11r Kn otts 10 Nc tghbor orScot H llc rw ltng 26 llat~ f< d a 21 Pam 22, Rond lh eb~st bm ls campu ::; ( abbl 1 20 1::nthu::;1 comput er 27 Was h :!9 Japanese volcanic 35. Burden 23 Cats cry 24 Vase handle 27 Overdu e 28 Munched 30 Oa rmg 32 Poe's · - l H "Blach. 23 0f'e,nm 25 Cong eal Yesterday's Answer m Para ast u:alh d1SC' I~ 12 wd s I wus I 37. Brtltsh carbine 38. Present 39, Journal iBt Tarbell 40, Btrd's nest U , Ramble 42, Black cuckoo (var) mountam 30 Seamans chapel 31 Eledrtcal umt 33. Pes1gner CasstnJ 34 Earthen ware jur 16 Cockne\ s ''Be QUI(:[ I ' 39. Plcas1n g (:i wds J 43. nlgg or Ross 44. lnv1tmg word 45. Satd (urther <&6. 'Lorna ~&WID~•&J=:~.: .-.~ c 6 00 - News a, 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 , New s 3 4, 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Li lia s Yoaa & You 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, CBS News 8 10 Your Futur e Is Now 33, NBC News 15 , ABC News 6 , Room 222 13 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 What 's My Ltne 8 , News 6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or COnsequence-s 3 Let's Make A Dea l 13 Sports Desk 15 , A Gt fl of Life 33 30 - Hollywood Squar es 3 Wdd K1ngdom 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Ozzt e s G1rls8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom JO . Dealers Chotce 4 Johnny Mann s Stand Up a nd Cheer I S Read•ng For The Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - The Wa ltons 8 10 Behmd the Lme s 20 33 Fltp Wil son 3 4 1S Chopper One 6, 13 8 30 - F .rehouse 6, 13 9 00 - lron stde 3, 4 15 Kung Fu 6, 13 Bl ack Journal 20 Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33, Movte ·T he Moon Is Blue" 8, "The Proud and the Profane' 10 9 30 - E lion Norton Revtews 33 10 L.O - New s20, What Is Man 33. Streets of San Franctsco 6, 13 NBC News 3, .:!, 15 10 30 - Day At N'ghl 33 11 00 - NewslJ . J anak1JJ News3,4, 6 IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 4 Academy of Country Mvs1c Awards 6, 13, Mov •es · Onwnhead " 8 'Seven Th1 eves' 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 13 , Take Ftve For Ltle 15 2 00 - New s 4 Cable Channel Ftve 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Comedy 8 30 p m - Gunslmger s 9 30 p m - Underworld 3 Hotly ACROSS 1 Wrapptng uf himself " If th1s ts hlS real self, I got cheated! Why do so many married people Ignore or downgrade spouses while treating friends like royalty• Does marnage suddenly make us worthless• - Fi\MILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT P S, I've always built htm up when we're alone Only l u gel knocked down t March 27 , 1974 rh•s yP<H you Wt ll have more s ource~ ot tncome ilvallable lh dn betore Bf'!ca usc ot thtS ,ou II be wastelul Don t let ad .. anlages si• P through you r finge rs ~ 13 'I <lSI} by suspiCIOUS wtves who expect tt ' Start poltshmg up your trust button, friend 1 ,- H 11 + Dear Helen Frank attracted mcftrsl because wos everybody's fnend He could liven up a party just by walkmg mlo a room Well, he doesn 't ltven up our marrtage 1 He walks m the house, grabs a beer, grunts when I speak to htm, or makes a sarcastic remark; never shows any mterest in me except m bed Yet he's the old "lernf1c," super-mterested, conSiderate man when we're with other people Even on I he phone, I can tell when he 's got an audience m the background, or tf he's talking to me privately , For the audience he sounds reallovtng, 1f he 's along, he 's brusk and bored, Really, I ' m not a boring person a nd I'm considered attractrve, but lately I've begun sluttermg when I try to start a conversation wtlh him because I know he's not hstening He thmi<H I'm stlly to C<Jmplam (which I don't do often) because "a man gels marned for peace and qutet and to act Umeramble thelf tour Jumblei, one letter to each square, te form four ordlnarf words. I DUXEE I I DOWN I. Htde 2 Bowfi1. o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I I J I I K) ls One letter s amply stands for another In this sample A is used lor the three L's X for the two O's, etc Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different tSAl[RES H!:U::;'IL=RTT.:,:S~t-17"'::rl I I [~ r ;:::::::,::;:=·=~;;-~.A;;::_,~·:unated~~ J CRYI'TOQ\JOTES Now 11"11111" tht elreletllellen to form the ourprloe anower, u bJ the abo'" cartoon. L.l___:_::1'1111="=-=·=IISl=AIISW=III=IIn::...'____.I D t XI I j (..._nt...orrowJ Ye•rd.r"• AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW J•,.hl•" CLE" BASIS ADVICE IIOTIVE \ o\Mwer1 &,.mat it to H t1hlld1Htr1-DICTATE MW KZ ML KZE Z J S L WSE KSARQ QS TAEMSXMLI, RMLLRZ JZMUYVSE - WEMZQEMTY WSE DtD MAN Wt-tO ATTACKED HER f ' WE.LL1 StiE WA~ Hlr FROM &EHINO 8VT SH£ Oft> "'Oflc& THAT HE WOi.E A 'AIEIA.D R1N6 ~tTH A 8LACI( H£AftT ON , • Yeoterday's Cryploquole: IF WISE MEN NEVER ERRED, FOOLS WOULD HAVE TO DESPAIR-GOETHE OKAYt THE GIAME IS Ol/!ll 1 1<10 1 NOW 4ET AGAIN'S.T Tlo4f WAJ..l. ANO iAI<.e THAT MVTr WITH Y'OU I .. L£.AI"IN ' LtZ.AR.P5 I North East P;oss Pa ss 3¥ Pa ss Pass Pass 4• Pass SN T Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- +2 1¥ 1971 LINCOLN By Oswald & Jame< Jacoby Here ts another hand from GASOIJNE ALLEY the Culber tso n-Stms match of 1935 The btddtng tn the box ts how Ihe hand mtghl be btd today So uth merely rebtds to three spades after hts partn e r 's JUmp reb1d m hearts No rth JUS! goes to the s pade game, For all he knows South may have stx spades to the kmg and a s td e queen or so Now, South btds ftve clubs to show that ace North btds ftve nulrump Tht s tS the grand s lam force tnventcd by El; Cu lbertso n shortly after the match and now a part of most experts' btddtng ktls South has two of the three top spade honors and goes ttghl '4995 1971 DODGE WMPO-FM V 8 Charger 2 dr hardtop, power steenng, auto trans , v1nyl top Ltke new con d•1•on Mtdd~eport Pomeroy '2195 CARPETING 501 NYLON 1968 vw BY BARWICK REGULAR 9 95 Carman Gh1a 2 dr, 4 cyl, like new fmtsh: , auto trans •7,95 Sq, Yd, Rutland, 0 PLYMOUTH Fury I V 8. 4 dr • runs good 1973 Ford Pickup $2.695 D01 othy wa s ac customed to havmg Hal lake control at all ttmes Whe n Hal JUSt went ft om four clubs to four spades Dorothy forgot that Hal had opened the btddm g and then shown great exl·ess values by JUmpmg at ht s second turn ~~ ~ WSPAF'~ H I::NTI::Hf'lttSE ASS:'>~ I 1970 Datson Pickup, 4 cyl. $1,495 IY70 Ford Pickup, low mileage. $1,595 1968 Ford Pickup 5995 KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Wa Specialize In MAY TAG Rad Clrpa1 Servl~e J CAVE Glf:lL 1 See Ft·ed BlaeHnar, Danny Thompson, or Ke11h Goble Ph. m-2196 Miclcllepart, Ohio • there was a good reason why Maytag Automattcs 2 speed operalton Choice of water temps Auto water level control Llnl F titer or Power F m Agltator Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat I Dryers Surround clothes Wtth gentle, even hei!lt No hot spots. no cverdrymg F1ne Mesh Lint Filter \\'E \ \tW HA\ E' .:::..ru ...·'lf~U:'D 0 ~ A~ -'l t. . rLAl LIVIN(J ~~M Hal and Dorothy mtssed tt 1972 GMC Pickup$2, 195 Big Capactty E>L "I ~"- or trumps, draws tr umps and SPECIAL! RlmAND FURNITURE 742 4211 COME 01\1 LIK E A CRUI'E LtfoJE f,lLJRI'Sor I~ THAT t; t<.JN ~ IKINI clatms the grand slam In the match the Stms lamtly goJ all the way to game Hal opened one heart and JUmped rebtd to three hearts Dorothy elected to btd four club s and when Hal t ebtd to four spades Dorothy passed Culbertson potnled out that tn the Cu lbctl so n syste m South would have responded two s pades, not one and that a s lam would have been reached It would also have been reac hed by almost any playe rs anywhere tn the world yet V 8 Gal 500, 4 dr. small V 8, P 5. A T Except tonal mechantcal shape ~1968 THAT FIGL I ~E.; 5 HE I)OE 51V f ~XA CTLY wtlh dummy s ace, leads the three of spades to hts e tght, r uff s a dtamond ~;tlh the Jack 1968 FORD - We have hundreds of carpet values. Your tob can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks. No long wattmg penod CAPTAIN EASY to seven .spades He w tns the dtamond lead '995 Pr 1ce tncludes mstallal•on and free paddmg Talk to Wendell Grate. carpet consultant BARNEY BALLS 0' F<RE !! 1 THIS AIN'T NO BIZNESS CALL, SNUFFY·~ I JEST DRAPPED 6'1 TO SPN ''HOWDY" • ' 27 'I he h1dd1nt.: has hP('I\ West Norlh East tolo South Dou ble , Pa.s:> Pass 1• ' You South, hold 610865 4 ¥A K Q83 +A Holo- ,, '1E SHOULD A-TOLD ME THAT AFORE 'IE STEPPED ON M'l PROPITTV, SHERIFF I STARTED TO, BUT TH' FANG IS QUICKER'N TH' TONGUE IF 'IE KNOW WHAT I MEAN SAE JMZLOXTYZ ..,.._,__ _ MRS. lEAKWOOO SAY ROO\tT A963 For Wednesdav March 27 , 1974 ARIES (March 2t: Ap-;11 iii> <\ s•t uahon IS commg up tn wl11ch you 11 have to use fa ct A lnend ts go 1ng to want to bar ·ow but shes a poor nSk TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Gumd your acf1ons care full y loday You could untnlen !tonally oHe nd someone tmpor tanl who does not readtl y lorg1ve GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) Be ca re(ul w1tt1 whom you re lnendly today .) ne you II meet will ass ume you re lltrtmg and pul you 1n an e mbarrassmg s tuat 1on CANCER (•une 21-July 221 Someone vau lef!l ~1'\ :21 1tr~r- - 19) You re apt to mak e some s dtv embar ass mg sOCI<l l blunder today nemembe r wha t Em•t y Pos t told vou AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 1 9) Us1ng llatle ry to ach•cve your ends wtll not NIJ tk. oul ,Nl: ll Don 1 be lt111 . , h Ntlh pr.w:.~> unless 11 s de'>r'r ,ed PISCES (F eb 20 Ma rc h 201 Yo11 e nd tu lh tn ~ frJ< IcJ y 111 lmm •, ol now ;ou \lll'r tru nq .. to b e talher lh.l n hn "" llwy trP Slop ktdd•ng ,o tr • ,...11 Dear J ,L, No, tt tsn ' t true that all men go out on therr wtves, although surveys say over half of today's husbands have been unfatthful at -~--·· t\e 1ther vulnet able W~st 92.1 · ~--------------~· ~------------~- 108654 .,) 1084 ,_ STEREO Rutland posed date Smce I could ftnd no proof 1and beheve me, I tncd '1 and he repeatedly tells me he's mnocenl,l lel the whole thmg drop, even though I feel I can never trust htm Is 1t really true about all men gomg out on lhe1r wives? JUST LEARNING TODAY'S QUESTION Yo u b1d one spade Your partner continues to two dtamonds. What do you do now? SOLTH • A K 10 9 8 2 dr, 4 sp One owner COUNTRY Arnold Grate '3+ .Q 5 1971 PINTO GREAT RUTLAND FURNITURE • 54 2 • J98542 Mark Ill 2 dr hardtop, fully equopped Almost like day 11 was sold Low mileage New one cost approx. Sll,OOO.OO Shows tender care of one local owner 1 Roll Candy Stnpe with rubbel'" back, J 99 sq. yd . N1ce for bedrooms, dens, kitchens , etc asked another woman out but she hadn 't shown up fo r the sup- A-Btd one spade This shows a very good hand and you have one EAST +Q92 DOZER and back f1oe work , ponds and sepftc tanks , dit ch•ng service, top sotl. ftll dtrl. ltmestone, B&K Ex cavat.ng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc PUBLIC SALE MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT FURNITURE se ta , c hair , rock1ng cha1 r floor tamp, two tab le la mps 2 end tables $27 5, r etr•gerator, S90 Cal l - - - -- - --------99 2 7338 after 5 p m 1969 SKYLINE, 12x44 , 2 bedroom , wheels on , new 3 27 3tc -- -- underptnnlng, awnmg and BABY Cunn~~ - ;;;;--;;~; lor altached utility room Like Easter See Rtcky Se llers, n,ew S2,800 P11one Athens, Ractne, Oh 1o 592 2a2a I 3 27 otc ------~~-- ~- _2_ 27 .:ltc "-K 72 WEST • 76 - - - - - - - ----.---- DOZER work, land cte•ar.ng by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pulltns Excavatmg Pomeroy, Oh)O Phone 992 2478 1219tfc Durmg our ltrst year, some fne nds told me my husband had What do you do now'1 27 +A •2295 THE WISEMAN NORTH 101 • 1,) ,13 . A KQI076 ::~ :·: Before I was rnarncd, numerous persons told me there wasn't a man ahve who wouldn 't go out on h1s w1fe Modern bidding in old match Mavenck 6 cyl 2 dr , auto trans . power steer 1ng One careful local owner •• ~ She Who Suspects, Gets' WIN AT BRIDGE 1972 FORD By Helt·n 8oth'l !I Dear Helen : THRUSDAY, MARCH 28. 1974 00 -- Sunn se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Btble Answers 8 Patt er n lor L•vmg 13 News 6 F1 ve M1nutes to L1ve By 4 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt 1me 10 Morn •ng Report 3 7 00 - To day 3 4 15 , New s a. 10 D1ok Van Dy ke 13 Huck and Yog1 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bul lwmkle 13 , New Zoo Revueo ~ 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Collte 6 8 25 - Ja ck Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4, AM3 , Phd Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Frtendly Jundton 10 Wild. Wild West 6 , B10graphy :,3 Movte 'The Bill1ona•re' 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chu ck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3, 15 Joke r s W1ld a. 10 Company 6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram 1d 8, 10 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 11 00 - W1 zard of Odd s 3 4 15 Gambtt 8 10 . Password 13 M1ke Douglas 6 11 JO - BradyBunchl3 HotlywoodSquares3, 4 15 Loveofl1fe 8, 10 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Ime l' s Wor ld 10 12 00 - Pa ss word 6 Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club 4, News a, 10. 13 , Jackpot 3, 15 12 30 - Spl tt Second 6 Search fo r Tomorrow 8, 10, Baffle 3. 15 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13 . Concentrallon a, News 3, Not For Women Only 15 What's My Ltne' 10 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 , Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Gu1dtng L1ght 8 10. Newlywe d Game 6, 13 2 30 - Do ctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge of Noght a, 10 , G~rl m My Lofe 6, 13 3 OO - Masterp1ece Theater20 , Another WortdJ , 4, 15 , General Hosp ttal 6, 13. Pnce Is Rtght s, 10 3 20 - One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 Phil Donahue 4, How to Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8, 10 4 00 - Sesame St 20 33 , Mr Ca rtoon & The Banana Spltts 3, Somerset 15 Love, Amencan Style 13 Lucy Show 8, Huck and Yog• 6, Movte ' Dnvea Crooked Road" 10 .:1 30 - Gtlltgan 's Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 , Bonanza 15 , Jackpot 4. Hazer 8 5 00 - Mtster Rogers20, 33, Andy Grtffdh 8. Bonanza 3, Merv Gnflm 4 Gomer Pyle. USMC 13, B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 Beverly H1llbtllles8. Elec Co 33 Tra1ls West 15 Hogan's Heroes 13 '1995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ·Us. 6 Gran Torma 4 dr sedan One loca l owner, power steenng, au to trans From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad •ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan 81ggs Radiator Spectahst ,J °- 1972 FORD COLOR FADED? 1 El;c Con N~ Lm6e ~0 TKru th or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock I 13 A Ma ws now Your Sc hools 33 J •mrny Dean ree~ ~ yor s Report 15 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sal e of the Cen tur y 8 The Jud ge 10 Pol tce Surgeon 3 On lhe Money J Ant1ques '20 Beill the Clock 13 Ep tsode Achon 33 8 ~0 - CB tll y Moye rs' Journc:~l 10 WC~sh1:1g ton Connecflon 33 he o~boys 6 13 , Sonny and Che r Comedy Hour a 10 Mov1e The Roc kfo rd Ftles" 3 ,, 15 8 30 - Thee~ter 1n Amer oca 33 M ' , 9 00 - c , ov1e Fema le Artillery 6 13 an non 10 8 I m A Trucker 20 9 30 - Mov •e ATreeGrows•nBrook!yn 3 H1mself 20 -1 15,. In A Class By 10 00 - Ko tak 8 10 News20 Doc Ell•otf6 13 ln terl ace3J 10 30 - Day at Ntgh l 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6, 8, 10, 13 15 Janakl33 11 J? - John ny C:lr so n 3, 4 15 Paramound Presents 6 13 Mov•es The Jerusalem F ile ' B Ada 10 10 omorrow 3 4 News 13 Take F1ve For L11e 15 2 00 - TN ews 4 The Spring Price Stop m and sa y Hello Bnng m th1 s ad for a Free Gtft N lnd Ave Middleport , 0 Under New Manage ment EXPERIENCED patnl er 1n ter tor and exte r or Ca ll Don VanMet er 995 395 1 3 26 12t p ~=---'--========, ,ASK US, ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Busmess Opportunities EARN SIS 000 $30 000 per year Anyone mt erested tn ownmg the r own Ptzza Bustnes s. 19 74 ZIG ZA G SE WIN G $2 500 ..-ash needed Wrde Mr MACHINE S left 10 layaway Ed at 127 5 Br own Rd , All built •n to buttonhole do Co lumbus Ohto 43223 stretch sew mg and fancy 3 27 121p slltch•ng Pay lU St S68 75 cash or terms availab le Trade tnS accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 lf c Auto Sales VACUUM Cleaners Brand new ST EREO Walnut AM F M tank type models With 5 Radto, 8 trac k. tape com attachments Only $24.:10 cash bmallon Balance $110 73 or or terms ava1lable New terms available Phon e 99 2-:Upnght models $29 90 cash or 3965 t erms avatlable Trade ms 2 J.t tf c acc epted Phone 9922653 _ _____ _____ 3 27 lf c 1973 FORD Ranger Pt c kup F - - - - - - - - -- - - - 250, 12,000 miles Phone 99 2 NEW Improved • z 1pp 1es • rh e 71 10 anyttme great 1ron pill now wtfh 3 26 6t c Vttam m C Nelson Drug -------------3 27 Jtc 1957 CHEVROLET E xce ll en t - ---- -------cond• 1• on Call 99 2 2967 after 5 LOSE wetght wtlh New Shape P m Tab lets and Hydrex Water J 20 7tc Pills af Dutton Drug 1n -- --~-----Midd leport and Nelson Drug 1972 VW bus, excellent con 3 27 3tc d•t•on $2695 oo Phone 1 (304 1 -------------773 5967 3 21 6tc GOOD qualtty hay Also 2 Reg.stered Beagles Call 99 2 1969 DOD GE Cha rg er Phone 7201 after 5 p m 742 3722 3 24 12tc 3 21 6tp •5.55 3 oo HARDWARE Mtddleport, 0 . N 2,nd Ave Now under new management On Most Amer1can Cars Helen Help WEDNESDAY , MARCH 27 , 1974 - !News 3 1 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me Sf ?O P('f 8 6 s ona ~~w~ ~.h:g•ort i ~;Rerl op~ent 33 Truth or l on-.eq 6 7 Wh t M oom · n 13 30 lion toward 1S spoken lor Don I become tnvolved tn a Slluat!on you can I handle LEO (July 23-Au~ 221 Don i take bows today for somelhtng you d1dn t do on your own Share the applause wtth the one who helped you VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) Even though you may lee I c reat1ve today tasks under taken wtll not turn out as we ll as you d like Move caut•ous.ly LIBRA (Sept 23-Dcl 23) Treat other peoples prQpe rt y wtlh the respect you d acc ord your own or you 11 waste or break somethmg they c hensh SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) Be sure you do all you promISed you d do for your tam1ly else you II have some gnpers to contend w1lh SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) H appears youre paymg less attenlton to health matters than you should Are you sure you want that exira p1ece of ·.: 6 00 All WEATHER J stalled EmpiiJyment Wanted EXPERT Wheel Alignment t. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good l1ne of CosmetiCS. fnendly serv1ce 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurniShed apartments and someone to chat wtth, Phone 992 5J34 g tve me a call He len Jane 4 12 ftc Brown 992 5113 3 19tfc PRIVATE meet1ng room for GUN Shoot, Saturday, March any organization. phone 992 30, 7 p m M1le Hill Road 3975 3 11 tfc Sponsored by Racine Ftre Department 3 26 4tc ONE 2 room and bath furn1shed apartment utilit ies patd One J rooms. show er apartment ut•l •ftes furni shed m Mason lilrl A Good Nei(Jhbor. W Va Reynolds Apartments SIBIII Ferm Phon e I 1304) 773 5147 on Rt 33. Mason If Them 3 24 6tp For all your Phone 992 7155 Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA Cu ~ t om lto~l<hb, 1 c k Coupe detrk green lm •sh. ltk e new whd e wa ll ltr es lu ll wheel covers protecti ve s1de n 1oid.ngs power bra kes rad iO 6 cy linde r engtne stftnd a rd tr<1 ns m 1ssmn A very popular model nnd prt ced logo 1971 DODGE CORONET l 1495 1 ctoor 1 ow ne r new car trade tn good lsi ltne I .res s potl ess cl<•,l n ml cnor smal l V 8 engtne au toma lt c tran s. m• ss 1on The rtght Slle the r 1ght pnce Valves 51625 1971 COUGAR H T CPE ~2395 Grf>en fln1 s h spot les5 cl ea n tnfe rto r air cond•lion ed good !ir es automattc tra ns P steenng & brakes rddiO Sharp Wanted To Buy 80 TO 100 acres of vacant land m Metgs Count y Phon e 992 Jl26 3 21 Sic Help Wanted CAR Hops and Wa ttress Apply tn person Craw's Steak Hovse, Pom eroy 3 25 6tc WE NOW PAY QUALITY 1 21 26tc WE WIS H to thank all who sent flowers cards and food durmg the r ecent loss of our mother , Susan Theobald Our NO 1 coppe r SOc radtators spec tal thank s to the Walker 3Sc red brass 40c ba tter. es Funeral Home the Rev $1 20 M A Hall Reedsville Chester J Lemley and the Oh 10 Phone 37<6 6249 pallbearers Our heartfelt 3 2.:1 tfc thanks to Joseph ine Justtce who took su ch wonderful care of mother for over 3 years II ANTIQUE quilts and tewelry Also mt erested m furniture was a ll deeply apprectated , and d•s hes Call 992 5262 Carl and Janet Morns and evenmgs or mornmgs Famtty 2 20 lfc 3 27 ltc Notice Of HARRI SO N S TV a nd Ser v1ce cal ls Phon e 992 2522 p'Ubltsher will not be respon Sible for niore tha n one 1n correc t lnsert1on 2 SIGNS Television Log· Business Services I .·:· .· ·.•:·:·.·=:····=·:.•.·:·:·:·:· ·····:·:·:·:·::· ···:::·: :·: 27 �19 - The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 _March 27 1974 18 - The Da~ly Senlmcl, Mtddlepml-Pomeroy, 0 , Mar< 1, 27, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R esultst WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ1catto1, Monday Oeadl1ne 9 a m Cancellation - correct10ns will be accepted unt 1l 9 am for Day or P.ubl,cat,on REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the r1ght to ~d•t or reject any ads Qeeemed ObJeCtional The Not1ce Monday RUMMA GE Sale th ro ugh Sa turday 10 ttl ! 3 Some thm g d1ffcr cnl e . . cry d<~y 1 rv Bulldm g M•d dleport Phone 992 5 13~ . ' 7J 6t( RATES For Wilnf Ad Ser\'ICe S ce nts per Word one msN fton Mm1mum Charge $1 00 14 cents jter word three consecuf1ve 1nserl1ons 26 cents per word s1x con secut1..-e tnsert1ons 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pa1d ads days and ads pa1d Wllhm 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY for 50 word m n Each add t1onal word S2 00 tmum 3c BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Cha rg e per Advertisemen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa turday Card of Thanks WE WI SH to tt1ank tt1e fr tends and ne•ghbors for tt1e1r kmd ness and contr1bu l•on of flowers and cards durmg the Illness and deatt1 of our beloved husband fath er and grandfather Mr Vance Imboden Spec1al thanks to Dr E A Sc t1akel Dr McGowan nur ses of Veterans Memonal Hosp .tal and Sa•nt Josepl1's Hospital •n Parkers burg, and the Rev Marshall Lar imore Wtle daughter . and grand daughter 3 27 lip ~-- ---"------ -- JUNK Au to's comp lete del1 vered to our yard We ptck up auto bodtes and buy all ktnds of sc rap m e tals and •ron Rtder s Salvag e Sta te ~ oute 124 Rout e 4 Pomeroy Vh 10 Phone 992 5468 3 28 12tp LE T US se ll 11 for you at ~ uc ton Wt ll buy a ll fu rnt tur e or household goods Po ll y's Auchon Hou se Open 9 30 to 5 30 dally Pho ne 992 3509 537 Htg h St Mtddteport 0 111 0 2 26 JOtc OLD Uprtght ptanos Any cond ttton Pay tng SIO cash Wrtte gtve dtrec tton s to WIT TE N PIANO CO P 0 BOX 1!1 Sa rdt S, Oh o 43946 3 13 30tc OLD furntture oak tables, clocks ce boxes bra ss bed s, d1shes , desks . or comp lete hous eholds Write M D Mtll er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 ca ll 992 7760 s 13 tf c J UN I(. AUTOS com plete. deltvered to our yard We ptck up auto bod 1es and buy all ktnd s of scrap metal s and tron R •ders Salvage State Route 124 Route .4 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 997 5468 3 14 12tp $1.40 Per Hundred Pounds FOR NEWSPAPERS Monday Thursday 9Ttll4 30 Fnday 9 ttll12 noon THE ROSENBERG CO. 79 Depot Street Athens, OhiO WOMEN or men wanted for ltght delivery work. Call Mr Dav1s (3 04) 773 5832 between 9 am and 5 p m dally 3 26 7tc CARPENTER capab le of fmtsh and general carpentry for new hom e constructiOn Call Great Amer.can Homes, 742 3664 3 17 12tc IM ME DIATE INCOME" Otstnbutor - part or ful l ttme to sup ply Company establtShed accovnts wtth RCA CBS Dtsney Records Income po SStbllt tles up to $1 000 per month w1th only $3 500 reQUired td'r Inventory and trammg Ca ll COLLECT for Mr James (214) 661 9208 3 24 4tp -------------- WANTED GUN Shoot 7 p m Frtday at tt1e Racine Gun Club Factory choked guns only Assorted me11ts 3 27 Jtc PAPER CARRIER -GARAGE - -----------Sate, Thursday, For CLIFTON, W. VA. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Frtday , and Sa turday a t St1aron W1se s, Sa lem St, Rutland Baby clo thes, maternt ty c lothes, children s and adults clothes Plus m ISC 3 27 31c -------------'tASH p~11d for all makes and mode ls of mob1le hOmes Phone area code 614 .423 9531 4 13 tfc p(J[LY,-S ~uctton House 537 H1gh Street. Middleport for reta11 and conSignments 9 30 to 5 30 daily Phone 992 3509 2 26 30tc 1 I CALL Polly s Auct1on or slop by to get rid of those unwanted 1tems Sell tt the auct 1on way 537 H!Qh Street, Middleport. 992 3509 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Monday, Wednesday , Thur s day, Frtday vnttl noon 3 13 30tc Pomeroy , Ohto For Rent 2 BEDROOM furniShed apartment 5 mmutes walk from Courthouse lnqu 1re at Second tratler at left at v.c Brown's Trailer Cour t 3 27 3tc 12 X 50 MOB ILE home 2 bedrooms utll1t1es patd Rent by week or month Ca ll 742 5980 3 22 61p For Sale kl1 u l' ct .......... A IO(JIIIo""'O" llhno11 IM IYUN<f 51otth ro C\:~p~ '!! Oomo 0 1 ~ 11 p 7301 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, MARCH - 7:00 29 P.M. Rock Sprmgs Fa1rgrounds Pomeroy. Ohto 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS For information Mrs Vtrgmta Anderson Rt 2, Box 169 Oak H•IL Otuo 45656 ''We've Got The Better Of The Best" POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8:00 P,M. POMEROY, OHIO Frr Sale sewmg mach tn es 1972 model •n beauttful walnut cabmet Makes des 1gn slit ches Zl9 zag, buttonholes bltnd hem s, et c Ltk e new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 1 tfc ~ INGER AIR CONDITION NOW? YES! Now while the weitlher I> ' -.. till cool ,., the bc!. f ftm e It be msta lted a l your 1 can 1 convPnt f!nCI' w1fh no wa1tmg art)Utld tn hot muggy IJj•,l th t>r Phone 997 2S 50 1964 CHEVEL LE 283 avtomal• c excellen t con dtl on Phone Larry Htll 985 3335 3 2.:1 Otc - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 -2094 Pomeroy Home All WEATHER HARDWARE & Auto Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn, Pomeroy , 0 v ROCERY business tor sale Bu dd mg lor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotnlment 3 20 ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St, Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets, block salt and own Ohto R1\ler Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 th.: SE WING Machtnes Brand New Ztg Zag •n ntce wa lnut table In ongtnal cartons Never used Cle arance on '7 .:1 Models (On ly a few avai lable) $63 40 cash or term s available Phone 992 26S3 3 20 tfc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete wtth at ta chmenls. cordw•nder and pam! .6pray Used but m l1ke new cond1f10n Pay $34 45 cash or budget plan available Phone 992 2653 3 20 tfc AM FM stereo rad10 8 track tare player , .4 speaker sound system Ba lance Sl09 46 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 3 18 tfc Rise. Buy NOW At Low Winter Prices EXPERIENCED IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? DITCHING SERVICE IS Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Al so dozer work and septic tanks tn · See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 N1ght992 -3525 or 992 -5232 WOOD TRUSSES . But It to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Stte HOGG RON AND KAREN THOMAS & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 7735554 Mason , W Va '------------~ SWEEPER Repatrs parts supp!1es, 446 029.:1 10 am 5 P m Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner Store , George's Cr ee k Road next to Bobs CB Rad1~ ~~lf(r; -------------Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house 1n M1d d leport New ktlchen and b~th app ltan ces 1n cl ud ed Call 992 53 10 3 19 26tc TEAFORD IT For Free Estimate mqu~re now about a beauftful new roof 1n fashton colors All WEATHER HARDWARE Under New Management N 2nd Mtddleport 1971 FORD Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 Ford LTO 4 dr sedan A1r cond 1t1oned power steenng, avto trans , power brakes POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop '1495 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-5271 808 W Matn, Pomeroy 1970 FORD Custom V a Ranch Wagon power steen ng, auto trans new Ford trade tn OFFICE SUPPLIES and Painting A Specialty ' FURNITURE Area 's Most Reasonable Prtces Stop '1195 In and See Our I Floo~~~splay . All work guaranteed RoADY M IX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free esttmates Phor.e 992 328.f Goegle•n Ready Mtx Co , Mtddleport Ohto 6 30 tf c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph 4.f6 4782, Gaii •PO its, John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC S EWAGE ~ YSTEMS CLEANED RE PAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc V1rqll B. l <'rlford . Sr. COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR SEPTIC TANKS clea n e d COA L COMPANY THE Brokt•r Modern San1tat1on. 992 3954 or MEIGS & GALL/A LINE 992 7349 110 Mcchilntc SfrPPI STATE ROUTE 7 AT 10 23 tfc CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Pomeroy. Oh to ·15769 TIL L 6 30 P M 5 DAY S A SEW IN G MACHINES Repatr WEEK PHONE 9925693 MIDDLEPORT - 5 bedrooms service, all makes 992 2284 J 25 5tc gas furn ace, n• ce fu ll Real Estate For Sale The Fabr tc Shop , Pomeroy Au lhonzed Smger Sales and WE HAVE all your vpt1o lstery 9 ROOMS , l'h bath, fully car ba se ment 2 lull bath s., 2 Serv tc e We Sl1arpen Sctssors porches and garage Now only need s, bur lap , dentm, peted. new furnace, lr tple 3 29 tfc cambnc , roam glue Zippers, Qarage •n Long Bottom , Oh10 $20 000 00 ta ck1ng str.ps spr mgs and TUPPERS PLAINS Neal 2 on Oh 10 R1ver Phon e 843 2207 WILL TRIM or cut trees and cltps c h•pboard . bu tt on bedrooms, la rge bath out or 992 21b4 Sh rubb ery Also , clean out twine sew1ng thread leg s, 3 27 6tp buddmgs and block garage basements atttes , etc Ca ll upholstery books dacron, Ask1ng 1ust sa500 00 949 3221 or 742 .:1441 webb 1ng , spnng lw•ne, tacks, 3 14 26tc welt cor d . cotton sw ..... el NEW 3bedroom home. 1' 1 bath. BLOCK BUILDING - 72xl20 bases fo am ,, foam loam garage, basement on Gravel w1th steel trusses Hurncane P R I ( E- C 0 N S T R U C T I 0 N, Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E Ht ll, Mtddleport Natural gas fenc ed yard wtth 2nd bulldtng Roofmg, spout1ng, kttchens Ma•n St, Pomeroy Oh10, already tn Phone Dale 26x72, and steel monorail for and bathrooms Complete Dutton. 992 33b9 evenmgs phone 992 755.:1 loadmg The mam bvtldtng IS remodel1ng Phone 7.42 6273 3 5 26tc 992 2534 one large room wtth no posts 12 3 lfc 1 17 ti C SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PIGS Phone 949 4490 3 bedroom ranch type home OPEN, Roge r Hysell's Garage , 3 2S 6tp BEAUTIFUL new homes now Closets, natural gas furna ce, near Crossroads on St Rout e under C'Qnstruc t•on m pnme n1ce k1fchen ltv1ng room 12x19 12 4 8 30 to 6 p m Monday STRAW and hay for sale Phone locat1on on ct ty water and Coppe through Saturday Phon e 992 r plumbmg . large ga rage 949 5884 or 985 3929 sewer Cho•ce of des tg ns Wall 5692 or 992 7121 3 26 3tp to wall carpettng and a1r and n1ce lot Askmg $19 500 00 2 22 26tc In Rutland cond•t•on•ng mc lvded Wtll 45 ACRES 9N FORO tractor. d1S C plow . help arrange f1nanctng , Townsh1p at only S125 00 per DON'T FUSS, Don f cuss turn cultivator and mower Wtll convenllonal loans w1tt1 down acre your 1unk automobil es ever to sell separate Phone (6141 699 payment low as 5 pet Other IF YOU HE SITATE, YOU us Rtverstde Auto Wreckmg 3851 new homes available to OWE ANOTHER MONTH S Phone 1 (30.:1) 773 5890 3 26 51p qual•f•ed buyers wtth NO RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY 3 7 26tc DOWN PAYMENT 1 Call -------------co llect 614 837 6540 or 239 0785 COUNT BY BUYING AUl OMOBILE Insurance been or wrtfe Great Amencan cancelled? Lost your Buy 'Em Now! Homes Inc , P 0 Box 687 operator's ltcense Call 992 I I 1- "< '· I t .\ \ I ~· I 20" Turf Trim 3 H P Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 7428 t,<~><'II(H, 'I 1 1; I <I!·' II 3 1 tfc 6 15 tf c r, '• <, (it I / , I I POWER MOWERS INTERIOR or extenor pamt INVESTMENT PROPERTY qq2 -3 325 or •52.95 1ng For free est1mates call 10 acres of land •n Rock 992 3903 Spnr~s, OhtO This land tS qq2 -3b 15 26" Turf Tll31f2 HP 3 1 26tc part of an area subd•v•ded for new houses but due to the TILLERS Me1gs County Ptannmg .----- - - -·-- 1 Reill Estate For Sale With Reverse CommtSS1on regulaftons and 5 ROOM house a'ld bath , two my health I must sell 1t Will car garage , 2 !.tory on Carson sell all or any part B1!1 W1tte •176.95 Road m Mason Contact Rock Spr.ngs 992 2789 Russell Ball , 773 5606 3 24 ate POMEROY LANDMARK 3 12 tfc .... _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr INVESTMENT property, 10 I!JiJI, Phone 992 2181 acres of land 1n Rock Spnngs, 608 E. OhiO Th iS land IS part Of an MAIN area s ubdlvtded for new rOAM to ftl' your old couch and houses but aue to the Me1gs cha1r cush10ns as low as County Planning CommISSiOn POME $10 95 Upholst er y books only regulatiOnS and my health, 1 50c, .:1 •nch covered foam m us! sell it W1t1 sell any or mattresses for sta ndard s•ze Gall•polls part ot Bill W1tte, Ro ck LOVELY BRICK - Ranch bed, $29 95 Pomerov Sprtngs, 992 2789 type 3 BR Bath Dm1ng R Recovery, 622 E Mam Street, 3 24 ate Kttchen has 24 It cabmets, Pomeroy, Oh•o Pnone 99'1 Exciting 7554 steel range oven sla•nless 2 STORY frame house and lot New Home 3 5 261C and smk D•nmg area and S700 income per year. '" bar Hardwood floors car vestment property pnced at YOU WONT BELIEVE peted Basement Garage 1 $7,000 Phone 949 32 ll YOUR EYES WHEN YOU Mobile Homes For Sale level acre wtth plenty of 3 26 3tp STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW garde n space Electnc heat BERRY MILLER Mobile 'Home SPLIT LEVEL HUGE Sales has a lot to offer when $23 500 00 LIVING ROOM WITH A you star t shoppmg for your BUY OF THE YEAR LOVELY BALCONY EF Mobile Home You can beat Ranch type 3 BR. Bath FECT GO ING TO THE J the h•gh deprec•at.on you'll Lovely ktfchen. lots of LARGE BEDROOMS have on your home the f.rst cabtnets and range Uttl tty BEAUTIFUL BUILT IN 1 two years by shopp1ng for a R Carport Carpeted 1h OAK CAB INETS WITH late model used Mobtle Hom e acre $17,000 00 QUALITY APPLIANCE$ • Here are some every day low BUILT IN COMPLETEL't FOR MOBILE HOMES or prtces Su per Spec1al of the Week CARPETED FOR DAD - A HOMES - Gas water and new 65x 12 Detro tier 3 LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE e lectnc on 1114 acres 200 ft bedroom Jlh baths reduced WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2. frontage In Pomeroy $1,000 00 to $6 495 00 ( Tt11S ACRES TO PUTTER 53,000 00 Mob•le Home ts loaded w th AROUND ON lOCATED IN Bath, uttltty room and CLOSE TO MINE NO l extrasl RUTLAND YOU MUST outbu1ldmg Prtce ts open About 2 acres 2 story frame 1971 - 6.:1xl2 Champton 2 SEE THE INSIDE OF TH IS bedroom 11h bath, extra good 4 BR l'h baths Dm•ng R Call us for an offer today, ONE TO APPRECIATE IT buy at $4 ,995 00 Porches 2 garages Con located at SS Elm St , M1d . 60x12 Champ 10n 2 bedroom . crete block storage bldg dleport, 0 OFFICE 446-3643 $4,495 00 Recently renovated EVENINGS 60x12 Globemaster , 3 bedroom , $10,SOO 00 Bud McGhee-4411-l2SS glass sl •d•ng doors, only DON'T WASTE PRECIOUS $4,495 00 E. M "Ike" W•seman- 44~ TIME TO BUY OR SE LL 60x12 Homerte, excellent 3796 CONTACT OUR OFFICE cond •t•on , $4,495 00 60x12 Liberty deluxe, $<!,995 00 HENRY E CLELAND 60x12 P M c, t - bedroom, Jamce 1 Steele, Broker 54 ,995 00 BROKER Phone: 384 6301 or 384 2301 60x 12 Elcona Custom cost 992 2259 Wellston, Oh1o $7,995 00 , new, now only If no answer 992-2568 $5 795 00 We also have a good select•on of 8 and 10 wtde Mobtle Homes 10 stock These are mostly all late model homes and the prices •nclude your del1very and complete set up So tor an honest to goodness good deal, stop tn today at Berry Miller Mobile Homes Sa les, 705 Farson APRIL 6, 1974 • 12 NOON Street. Be lpre Oh10 Phone 423 9531 dosed Sunday One mtle east of Racme, Ohio on State Route 3 22 6tc 124, Several items tn now, more needed before t>Oxl2 ALL e lectnc Hil lcrest sale day , Your items welcome anytime. mobtle home wtth lot Water tap pa •d Phone 742 3123 For more mformation call or write: 3 21 6tc 1969 PLYMOUTH NELSON Fury II 4 dr V 8, auto trans, pow7r steenng . INTERIOR EXTERIOR '695 PAINTING ROOF PAINTING 1974 CHEV. Malibu 4 dr sedan, atr condttton power Only 1,545 m•les Showmom clean New Ford trade tn CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992·5083 •3695 C BRAOFORD,Auct•oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 31121 or 949 3161 Racme Ohto Crltt Bradford 5 I tfc EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work sept1c tank s installed dump trucks and to boys for h1re , will haul fdl dirt, top sod , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfr AGENCY GOOD INVESTMENT GRoom Furnished Home JAN STEELE REAL ESTATE . -- -----------' CARNAHAN AUCTIPN Rt, 1. Racine , Ohio 45771 Or Call Jim Carnahan 614-949-2708 or Dan Smrth 614 .94 9-2033. 742 -4211 '1495 \' ANHIE + K,J73 liLL JIIE, ANNti• • T~£ vJ~Ar p1e? CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan by THOMAS JOSEPH or tracmg 6 Anewn t Greek le ngth 11. Anc1C'nl Sy nan City 12 Broth er least once durmg ttte1r marned ln.es And I say a greatdealoflhis tnftdehty has been brought on 16 Jab ne i\lo sc~ (2 ~d s 15 F.lllcct Dear FBC · Too bad you couldn't recogruze a "grand-<!lander" belore you marned him, This type uses chann like an actor uses makeup - to attract his audience, but It's ~ed the moment he's off stage. Before you gel pennanenl stutters, tell your husband once more that a w1fe is a perso1., too, and rates the cclnsideralton he would gtve a friend, If he continues "acting himself" at home, well, that kind of act doesn't need an encore Suggesl your own grand fmale- at the local divorce court - H s1mcd stew (2 w<ls ) ' 17 Jme de VIVre 19 Exthan gc 4 Suffi x for steward 5 Wtd e spn:,ld G. Bou nr(' 7 Cum mandec r" 8 Mr ()n ,ISS tS 9 Ada m::; 11r Kn otts 10 Nc tghbor orScot H llc rw ltng 26 llat~ f< d a 21 Pam 22, Rond lh eb~st bm ls campu ::; ( abbl 1 20 1::nthu::;1 comput er 27 Was h :!9 Japanese volcanic 35. Burden 23 Cats cry 24 Vase handle 27 Overdu e 28 Munched 30 Oa rmg 32 Poe's · - l H "Blach. 23 0f'e,nm 25 Cong eal Yesterday's Answer m Para ast u:alh d1SC' I~ 12 wd s I wus I 37. Brtltsh carbine 38. Present 39, Journal iBt Tarbell 40, Btrd's nest U , Ramble 42, Black cuckoo (var) mountam 30 Seamans chapel 31 Eledrtcal umt 33. Pes1gner CasstnJ 34 Earthen ware jur 16 Cockne\ s ''Be QUI(:[ I ' 39. Plcas1n g (:i wds J 43. nlgg or Ross 44. lnv1tmg word 45. Satd (urther <&6. 'Lorna ~&WID~•&J=:~.: .-.~ c 6 00 - News a, 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 , New s 3 4, 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Li lia s Yoaa & You 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, CBS News 8 10 Your Futur e Is Now 33, NBC News 15 , ABC News 6 , Room 222 13 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 What 's My Ltne 8 , News 6 10 Elec Co 20 Truth or COnsequence-s 3 Let's Make A Dea l 13 Sports Desk 15 , A Gt fl of Life 33 30 - Hollywood Squar es 3 Wdd K1ngdom 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Ozzt e s G1rls8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom JO . Dealers Chotce 4 Johnny Mann s Stand Up a nd Cheer I S Read•ng For The Classroom Teacher 33 8 00 - The Wa ltons 8 10 Behmd the Lme s 20 33 Fltp Wil son 3 4 1S Chopper One 6, 13 8 30 - F .rehouse 6, 13 9 00 - lron stde 3, 4 15 Kung Fu 6, 13 Bl ack Journal 20 Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33, Movte ·T he Moon Is Blue" 8, "The Proud and the Profane' 10 9 30 - E lion Norton Revtews 33 10 L.O - New s20, What Is Man 33. Streets of San Franctsco 6, 13 NBC News 3, .:!, 15 10 30 - Day At N'ghl 33 11 00 - NewslJ . J anak1JJ News3,4, 6 IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15 4 Academy of Country Mvs1c Awards 6, 13, Mov •es · Onwnhead " 8 'Seven Th1 eves' 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 13 , Take Ftve For Ltle 15 2 00 - New s 4 Cable Channel Ftve 7 00 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Comedy 8 30 p m - Gunslmger s 9 30 p m - Underworld 3 Hotly ACROSS 1 Wrapptng uf himself " If th1s ts hlS real self, I got cheated! Why do so many married people Ignore or downgrade spouses while treating friends like royalty• Does marnage suddenly make us worthless• - Fi\MILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT P S, I've always built htm up when we're alone Only l u gel knocked down t March 27 , 1974 rh•s yP<H you Wt ll have more s ource~ ot tncome ilvallable lh dn betore Bf'!ca usc ot thtS ,ou II be wastelul Don t let ad .. anlages si• P through you r finge rs ~ 13 'I <lSI} by suspiCIOUS wtves who expect tt ' Start poltshmg up your trust button, friend 1 ,- H 11 + Dear Helen Frank attracted mcftrsl because wos everybody's fnend He could liven up a party just by walkmg mlo a room Well, he doesn 't ltven up our marrtage 1 He walks m the house, grabs a beer, grunts when I speak to htm, or makes a sarcastic remark; never shows any mterest in me except m bed Yet he's the old "lernf1c," super-mterested, conSiderate man when we're with other people Even on I he phone, I can tell when he 's got an audience m the background, or tf he's talking to me privately , For the audience he sounds reallovtng, 1f he 's along, he 's brusk and bored, Really, I ' m not a boring person a nd I'm considered attractrve, but lately I've begun sluttermg when I try to start a conversation wtlh him because I know he's not hstening He thmi<H I'm stlly to C<Jmplam (which I don't do often) because "a man gels marned for peace and qutet and to act Umeramble thelf tour Jumblei, one letter to each square, te form four ordlnarf words. I DUXEE I I DOWN I. Htde 2 Bowfi1. o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I I J I I K) ls One letter s amply stands for another In this sample A is used lor the three L's X for the two O's, etc Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different tSAl[RES H!:U::;'IL=RTT.:,:S~t-17"'::rl I I [~ r ;:::::::,::;:=·=~;;-~.A;;::_,~·:unated~~ J CRYI'TOQ\JOTES Now 11"11111" tht elreletllellen to form the ourprloe anower, u bJ the abo'" cartoon. L.l___:_::1'1111="=-=·=IISl=AIISW=III=IIn::...'____.I D t XI I j (..._nt...orrowJ Ye•rd.r"• AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW J•,.hl•" CLE" BASIS ADVICE IIOTIVE \ o\Mwer1 &,.mat it to H t1hlld1Htr1-DICTATE MW KZ ML KZE Z J S L WSE KSARQ QS TAEMSXMLI, RMLLRZ JZMUYVSE - WEMZQEMTY WSE DtD MAN Wt-tO ATTACKED HER f ' WE.LL1 StiE WA~ Hlr FROM &EHINO 8VT SH£ Oft> "'Oflc& THAT HE WOi.E A 'AIEIA.D R1N6 ~tTH A 8LACI( H£AftT ON , • Yeoterday's Cryploquole: IF WISE MEN NEVER ERRED, FOOLS WOULD HAVE TO DESPAIR-GOETHE OKAYt THE GIAME IS Ol/!ll 1 1<10 1 NOW 4ET AGAIN'S.T Tlo4f WAJ..l. ANO iAI<.e THAT MVTr WITH Y'OU I .. L£.AI"IN ' LtZ.AR.P5 I North East P;oss Pa ss 3¥ Pa ss Pass Pass 4• Pass SN T Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- +2 1¥ 1971 LINCOLN By Oswald & Jame< Jacoby Here ts another hand from GASOIJNE ALLEY the Culber tso n-Stms match of 1935 The btddtng tn the box ts how Ihe hand mtghl be btd today So uth merely rebtds to three spades after hts partn e r 's JUmp reb1d m hearts No rth JUS! goes to the s pade game, For all he knows South may have stx spades to the kmg and a s td e queen or so Now, South btds ftve clubs to show that ace North btds ftve nulrump Tht s tS the grand s lam force tnventcd by El; Cu lbertso n shortly after the match and now a part of most experts' btddtng ktls South has two of the three top spade honors and goes ttghl '4995 1971 DODGE WMPO-FM V 8 Charger 2 dr hardtop, power steenng, auto trans , v1nyl top Ltke new con d•1•on Mtdd~eport Pomeroy '2195 CARPETING 501 NYLON 1968 vw BY BARWICK REGULAR 9 95 Carman Gh1a 2 dr, 4 cyl, like new fmtsh: , auto trans •7,95 Sq, Yd, Rutland, 0 PLYMOUTH Fury I V 8. 4 dr • runs good 1973 Ford Pickup $2.695 D01 othy wa s ac customed to havmg Hal lake control at all ttmes Whe n Hal JUSt went ft om four clubs to four spades Dorothy forgot that Hal had opened the btddm g and then shown great exl·ess values by JUmpmg at ht s second turn ~~ ~ WSPAF'~ H I::NTI::Hf'lttSE ASS:'>~ I 1970 Datson Pickup, 4 cyl. $1,495 IY70 Ford Pickup, low mileage. $1,595 1968 Ford Pickup 5995 KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Wa Specialize In MAY TAG Rad Clrpa1 Servl~e J CAVE Glf:lL 1 See Ft·ed BlaeHnar, Danny Thompson, or Ke11h Goble Ph. m-2196 Miclcllepart, Ohio • there was a good reason why Maytag Automattcs 2 speed operalton Choice of water temps Auto water level control Llnl F titer or Power F m Agltator Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Heat I Dryers Surround clothes Wtth gentle, even hei!lt No hot spots. no cverdrymg F1ne Mesh Lint Filter \\'E \ \tW HA\ E' .:::..ru ...·'lf~U:'D 0 ~ A~ -'l t. . rLAl LIVIN(J ~~M Hal and Dorothy mtssed tt 1972 GMC Pickup$2, 195 Big Capactty E>L "I ~"- or trumps, draws tr umps and SPECIAL! RlmAND FURNITURE 742 4211 COME 01\1 LIK E A CRUI'E LtfoJE f,lLJRI'Sor I~ THAT t; t<.JN ~ IKINI clatms the grand slam In the match the Stms lamtly goJ all the way to game Hal opened one heart and JUmped rebtd to three hearts Dorothy elected to btd four club s and when Hal t ebtd to four spades Dorothy passed Culbertson potnled out that tn the Cu lbctl so n syste m South would have responded two s pades, not one and that a s lam would have been reached It would also have been reac hed by almost any playe rs anywhere tn the world yet V 8 Gal 500, 4 dr. small V 8, P 5. A T Except tonal mechantcal shape ~1968 THAT FIGL I ~E.; 5 HE I)OE 51V f ~XA CTLY wtlh dummy s ace, leads the three of spades to hts e tght, r uff s a dtamond ~;tlh the Jack 1968 FORD - We have hundreds of carpet values. Your tob can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks. No long wattmg penod CAPTAIN EASY to seven .spades He w tns the dtamond lead '995 Pr 1ce tncludes mstallal•on and free paddmg Talk to Wendell Grate. carpet consultant BARNEY BALLS 0' F<RE !! 1 THIS AIN'T NO BIZNESS CALL, SNUFFY·~ I JEST DRAPPED 6'1 TO SPN ''HOWDY" • ' 27 'I he h1dd1nt.: has hP('I\ West Norlh East tolo South Dou ble , Pa.s:> Pass 1• ' You South, hold 610865 4 ¥A K Q83 +A Holo- ,, '1E SHOULD A-TOLD ME THAT AFORE 'IE STEPPED ON M'l PROPITTV, SHERIFF I STARTED TO, BUT TH' FANG IS QUICKER'N TH' TONGUE IF 'IE KNOW WHAT I MEAN SAE JMZLOXTYZ ..,.._,__ _ MRS. lEAKWOOO SAY ROO\tT A963 For Wednesdav March 27 , 1974 ARIES (March 2t: Ap-;11 iii> <\ s•t uahon IS commg up tn wl11ch you 11 have to use fa ct A lnend ts go 1ng to want to bar ·ow but shes a poor nSk TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Gumd your acf1ons care full y loday You could untnlen !tonally oHe nd someone tmpor tanl who does not readtl y lorg1ve GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) Be ca re(ul w1tt1 whom you re lnendly today .) ne you II meet will ass ume you re lltrtmg and pul you 1n an e mbarrassmg s tuat 1on CANCER (•une 21-July 221 Someone vau lef!l ~1'\ :21 1tr~r- - 19) You re apt to mak e some s dtv embar ass mg sOCI<l l blunder today nemembe r wha t Em•t y Pos t told vou AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 1 9) Us1ng llatle ry to ach•cve your ends wtll not NIJ tk. oul ,Nl: ll Don 1 be lt111 . , h Ntlh pr.w:.~> unless 11 s de'>r'r ,ed PISCES (F eb 20 Ma rc h 201 Yo11 e nd tu lh tn ~ frJ< IcJ y 111 lmm •, ol now ;ou \lll'r tru nq .. to b e talher lh.l n hn "" llwy trP Slop ktdd•ng ,o tr • ,...11 Dear J ,L, No, tt tsn ' t true that all men go out on therr wtves, although surveys say over half of today's husbands have been unfatthful at -~--·· t\e 1ther vulnet able W~st 92.1 · ~--------------~· ~------------~- 108654 .,) 1084 ,_ STEREO Rutland posed date Smce I could ftnd no proof 1and beheve me, I tncd '1 and he repeatedly tells me he's mnocenl,l lel the whole thmg drop, even though I feel I can never trust htm Is 1t really true about all men gomg out on lhe1r wives? JUST LEARNING TODAY'S QUESTION Yo u b1d one spade Your partner continues to two dtamonds. What do you do now? SOLTH • A K 10 9 8 2 dr, 4 sp One owner COUNTRY Arnold Grate '3+ .Q 5 1971 PINTO GREAT RUTLAND FURNITURE • 54 2 • J98542 Mark Ill 2 dr hardtop, fully equopped Almost like day 11 was sold Low mileage New one cost approx. Sll,OOO.OO Shows tender care of one local owner 1 Roll Candy Stnpe with rubbel'" back, J 99 sq. yd . N1ce for bedrooms, dens, kitchens , etc asked another woman out but she hadn 't shown up fo r the sup- A-Btd one spade This shows a very good hand and you have one EAST +Q92 DOZER and back f1oe work , ponds and sepftc tanks , dit ch•ng service, top sotl. ftll dtrl. ltmestone, B&K Ex cavat.ng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc PUBLIC SALE MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT FURNITURE se ta , c hair , rock1ng cha1 r floor tamp, two tab le la mps 2 end tables $27 5, r etr•gerator, S90 Cal l - - - -- - --------99 2 7338 after 5 p m 1969 SKYLINE, 12x44 , 2 bedroom , wheels on , new 3 27 3tc -- -- underptnnlng, awnmg and BABY Cunn~~ - ;;;;--;;~; lor altached utility room Like Easter See Rtcky Se llers, n,ew S2,800 P11one Athens, Ractne, Oh 1o 592 2a2a I 3 27 otc ------~~-- ~- _2_ 27 .:ltc "-K 72 WEST • 76 - - - - - - - ----.---- DOZER work, land cte•ar.ng by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pulltns Excavatmg Pomeroy, Oh)O Phone 992 2478 1219tfc Durmg our ltrst year, some fne nds told me my husband had What do you do now'1 27 +A •2295 THE WISEMAN NORTH 101 • 1,) ,13 . A KQI076 ::~ :·: Before I was rnarncd, numerous persons told me there wasn't a man ahve who wouldn 't go out on h1s w1fe Modern bidding in old match Mavenck 6 cyl 2 dr , auto trans . power steer 1ng One careful local owner •• ~ She Who Suspects, Gets' WIN AT BRIDGE 1972 FORD By Helt·n 8oth'l !I Dear Helen : THRUSDAY, MARCH 28. 1974 00 -- Sunn se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Amenca s Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Btble Answers 8 Patt er n lor L•vmg 13 News 6 F1 ve M1nutes to L1ve By 4 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt 1me 10 Morn •ng Report 3 7 00 - To day 3 4 15 , New s a. 10 D1ok Van Dy ke 13 Huck and Yog1 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bul lwmkle 13 , New Zoo Revueo ~ 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Collte 6 8 25 - Ja ck Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4, AM3 , Phd Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Frtendly Jundton 10 Wild. Wild West 6 , B10graphy :,3 Movte 'The Bill1ona•re' 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Tattletales 8 9 55 - Chu ck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3, 15 Joke r s W1ld a. 10 Company 6 10 30 - $10 000 Pyram 1d 8, 10 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 11 00 - W1 zard of Odd s 3 4 15 Gambtt 8 10 . Password 13 M1ke Douglas 6 11 JO - BradyBunchl3 HotlywoodSquares3, 4 15 Loveofl1fe 8, 10 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Ime l' s Wor ld 10 12 00 - Pa ss word 6 Bob Bra un's 50 50 Club 4, News a, 10. 13 , Jackpot 3, 15 12 30 - Spl tt Second 6 Search fo r Tomorrow 8, 10, Baffle 3. 15 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13 . Concentrallon a, News 3, Not For Women Only 15 What's My Ltne' 10 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 , Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Gu1dtng L1ght 8 10. Newlywe d Game 6, 13 2 30 - Do ctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge of Noght a, 10 , G~rl m My Lofe 6, 13 3 OO - Masterp1ece Theater20 , Another WortdJ , 4, 15 , General Hosp ttal 6, 13. Pnce Is Rtght s, 10 3 20 - One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 Phil Donahue 4, How to Surv1ve A Marnage 3 15 Match Game 8, 10 4 00 - Sesame St 20 33 , Mr Ca rtoon & The Banana Spltts 3, Somerset 15 Love, Amencan Style 13 Lucy Show 8, Huck and Yog• 6, Movte ' Dnvea Crooked Road" 10 .:1 30 - Gtlltgan 's Is 6 13 Green Acres 3 , Bonanza 15 , Jackpot 4. Hazer 8 5 00 - Mtster Rogers20, 33, Andy Grtffdh 8. Bonanza 3, Merv Gnflm 4 Gomer Pyle. USMC 13, B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 Beverly H1llbtllles8. Elec Co 33 Tra1ls West 15 Hogan's Heroes 13 '1995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ·Us. 6 Gran Torma 4 dr sedan One loca l owner, power steenng, au to trans From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad •ator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan 81ggs Radiator Spectahst ,J °- 1972 FORD COLOR FADED? 1 El;c Con N~ Lm6e ~0 TKru th or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock I 13 A Ma ws now Your Sc hools 33 J •mrny Dean ree~ ~ yor s Report 15 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sal e of the Cen tur y 8 The Jud ge 10 Pol tce Surgeon 3 On lhe Money J Ant1ques '20 Beill the Clock 13 Ep tsode Achon 33 8 ~0 - CB tll y Moye rs' Journc:~l 10 WC~sh1:1g ton Connecflon 33 he o~boys 6 13 , Sonny and Che r Comedy Hour a 10 Mov1e The Roc kfo rd Ftles" 3 ,, 15 8 30 - Thee~ter 1n Amer oca 33 M ' , 9 00 - c , ov1e Fema le Artillery 6 13 an non 10 8 I m A Trucker 20 9 30 - Mov •e ATreeGrows•nBrook!yn 3 H1mself 20 -1 15,. In A Class By 10 00 - Ko tak 8 10 News20 Doc Ell•otf6 13 ln terl ace3J 10 30 - Day at Ntgh l 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6, 8, 10, 13 15 Janakl33 11 J? - John ny C:lr so n 3, 4 15 Paramound Presents 6 13 Mov•es The Jerusalem F ile ' B Ada 10 10 omorrow 3 4 News 13 Take F1ve For L11e 15 2 00 - TN ews 4 The Spring Price Stop m and sa y Hello Bnng m th1 s ad for a Free Gtft N lnd Ave Middleport , 0 Under New Manage ment EXPERIENCED patnl er 1n ter tor and exte r or Ca ll Don VanMet er 995 395 1 3 26 12t p ~=---'--========, ,ASK US, ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Busmess Opportunities EARN SIS 000 $30 000 per year Anyone mt erested tn ownmg the r own Ptzza Bustnes s. 19 74 ZIG ZA G SE WIN G $2 500 ..-ash needed Wrde Mr MACHINE S left 10 layaway Ed at 127 5 Br own Rd , All built •n to buttonhole do Co lumbus Ohto 43223 stretch sew mg and fancy 3 27 121p slltch•ng Pay lU St S68 75 cash or terms availab le Trade tnS accepted Phone 992 2653 3 27 lf c Auto Sales VACUUM Cleaners Brand new ST EREO Walnut AM F M tank type models With 5 Radto, 8 trac k. tape com attachments Only $24.:10 cash bmallon Balance $110 73 or or terms ava1lable New terms available Phon e 99 2-:Upnght models $29 90 cash or 3965 t erms avatlable Trade ms 2 J.t tf c acc epted Phone 9922653 _ _____ _____ 3 27 lf c 1973 FORD Ranger Pt c kup F - - - - - - - - -- - - - 250, 12,000 miles Phone 99 2 NEW Improved • z 1pp 1es • rh e 71 10 anyttme great 1ron pill now wtfh 3 26 6t c Vttam m C Nelson Drug -------------3 27 Jtc 1957 CHEVROLET E xce ll en t - ---- -------cond• 1• on Call 99 2 2967 after 5 LOSE wetght wtlh New Shape P m Tab lets and Hydrex Water J 20 7tc Pills af Dutton Drug 1n -- --~-----Midd leport and Nelson Drug 1972 VW bus, excellent con 3 27 3tc d•t•on $2695 oo Phone 1 (304 1 -------------773 5967 3 21 6tc GOOD qualtty hay Also 2 Reg.stered Beagles Call 99 2 1969 DOD GE Cha rg er Phone 7201 after 5 p m 742 3722 3 24 12tc 3 21 6tp •5.55 3 oo HARDWARE Mtddleport, 0 . N 2,nd Ave Now under new management On Most Amer1can Cars Helen Help WEDNESDAY , MARCH 27 , 1974 - !News 3 1 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me Sf ?O P('f 8 6 s ona ~~w~ ~.h:g•ort i ~;Rerl op~ent 33 Truth or l on-.eq 6 7 Wh t M oom · n 13 30 lion toward 1S spoken lor Don I become tnvolved tn a Slluat!on you can I handle LEO (July 23-Au~ 221 Don i take bows today for somelhtng you d1dn t do on your own Share the applause wtth the one who helped you VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) Even though you may lee I c reat1ve today tasks under taken wtll not turn out as we ll as you d like Move caut•ous.ly LIBRA (Sept 23-Dcl 23) Treat other peoples prQpe rt y wtlh the respect you d acc ord your own or you 11 waste or break somethmg they c hensh SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) Be sure you do all you promISed you d do for your tam1ly else you II have some gnpers to contend w1lh SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) H appears youre paymg less attenlton to health matters than you should Are you sure you want that exira p1ece of ·.: 6 00 All WEATHER J stalled EmpiiJyment Wanted EXPERT Wheel Alignment t. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good l1ne of CosmetiCS. fnendly serv1ce 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurniShed apartments and someone to chat wtth, Phone 992 5J34 g tve me a call He len Jane 4 12 ftc Brown 992 5113 3 19tfc PRIVATE meet1ng room for GUN Shoot, Saturday, March any organization. phone 992 30, 7 p m M1le Hill Road 3975 3 11 tfc Sponsored by Racine Ftre Department 3 26 4tc ONE 2 room and bath furn1shed apartment utilit ies patd One J rooms. show er apartment ut•l •ftes furni shed m Mason lilrl A Good Nei(Jhbor. W Va Reynolds Apartments SIBIII Ferm Phon e I 1304) 773 5147 on Rt 33. Mason If Them 3 24 6tp For all your Phone 992 7155 Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA Cu ~ t om lto~l<hb, 1 c k Coupe detrk green lm •sh. ltk e new whd e wa ll ltr es lu ll wheel covers protecti ve s1de n 1oid.ngs power bra kes rad iO 6 cy linde r engtne stftnd a rd tr<1 ns m 1ssmn A very popular model nnd prt ced logo 1971 DODGE CORONET l 1495 1 ctoor 1 ow ne r new car trade tn good lsi ltne I .res s potl ess cl<•,l n ml cnor smal l V 8 engtne au toma lt c tran s. m• ss 1on The rtght Slle the r 1ght pnce Valves 51625 1971 COUGAR H T CPE ~2395 Grf>en fln1 s h spot les5 cl ea n tnfe rto r air cond•lion ed good !ir es automattc tra ns P steenng & brakes rddiO Sharp Wanted To Buy 80 TO 100 acres of vacant land m Metgs Count y Phon e 992 Jl26 3 21 Sic Help Wanted CAR Hops and Wa ttress Apply tn person Craw's Steak Hovse, Pom eroy 3 25 6tc WE NOW PAY QUALITY 1 21 26tc WE WIS H to thank all who sent flowers cards and food durmg the r ecent loss of our mother , Susan Theobald Our NO 1 coppe r SOc radtators spec tal thank s to the Walker 3Sc red brass 40c ba tter. es Funeral Home the Rev $1 20 M A Hall Reedsville Chester J Lemley and the Oh 10 Phone 37<6 6249 pallbearers Our heartfelt 3 2.:1 tfc thanks to Joseph ine Justtce who took su ch wonderful care of mother for over 3 years II ANTIQUE quilts and tewelry Also mt erested m furniture was a ll deeply apprectated , and d•s hes Call 992 5262 Carl and Janet Morns and evenmgs or mornmgs Famtty 2 20 lfc 3 27 ltc Notice Of HARRI SO N S TV a nd Ser v1ce cal ls Phon e 992 2522 p'Ubltsher will not be respon Sible for niore tha n one 1n correc t lnsert1on 2 SIGNS Television Log· Business Services I .·:· .· ·.•:·:·.·=:····=·:.•.·:·:·:·:· ·····:·:·:·:·::· ···:::·: :·: 27 �' . ..' 20- The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Mare'l> ~7 - -·-· - - 1q74 More miners will be.needed "' By ROBERT K!ECKHEFER CHICAGO (UP! I - Arnold Miller, president of the United Mme Workers of America, 1UMW A) said Tuesday inore coal miners will be needed in the future to cope with a continuing energy shorlage. "Irrespective of what our President 1Nixon ) says, the energy crisis isn't over and won't be over for 15 or 20 years,'' Miller told "Illinois Coal 8", a S)!lllposium seeking new uses for high-<mlfur Illinois coal. " We' re going to have to have a lot of new miners," Miller said. "I hope we can train them and take pride in the fact that :.''(,_~ , I 'i ' ':i' ,•\ \ .... . ' ' '·· . we're first in the safety factor Asked about chronic abin this nalion's mines. Right se nteeism among miners, now, I wan I ~~po i nt out, we're Miller said he feels the problem lies partly with mine just about last." Miller, main speaker at the operators who want their symposium 's banquet, spoke employes to work seven days a briefly, then answe red week, or who favor some qu estions asked by legislators, employes over others by mine operators and en- granting time off. vironmentalists attending the Earlier Tuesday, Carl E. conrerence. Bagge of Chicago, president of He said he believes the mem- the National Coal Association, bership of the UMW A "is will- warned that coal will not ing to sit down and discuss the provide a quick solution to questions we face now a::. we energy shortages. strive for energy self-sufficien"We should not raise our excy. I think we can achieve that pectations for synthetic fuels with safety in the mines and technology too high," Bagge said. "Anyone who says emerging synthetic fuel technologies can resolve the problems involved in applying high-sulfur lllinois coal to meeting energy needs in the short-to mid-ter!I) is, at best, mistaken." Gov. Daniel Walker convened the symposium as part of his effort try encourage g\et· lllinois coal mining. Walker said he hopes to encourage research into ways of burning high-sulfur coal without producing air pollution. If an economical way can be found to do that, he said, the state will benefit both through increased production of coal and through "energy self-sufficiency."- TOur to Dearborn BY <'IL\HLI-:'1/t-: 1101-:FI.Il'll A lot of enthus iasm. a little confusion . That was the pre-dawn scene Tuesday at the Hradbury Sehoul as !I;) fifth :111d sixth graders with 17 teachers and group leaders prepared lo board thr('(' chartered buses headed for Greenfield Village and the llenry l•'ord Museum at Dearborn, Mich . With the Greyhounds scheduled to leave at 7: :!0. the boys and girls h!•gan arriving well before deY,J iaht. Parents were everywhere with suitcases and Sill'k lunches for their traveling offspring , and if there was a ny apprehens ion about the parting , it surely wasn ' t apparent. . Everybody was busy. The pupils attached large nam e tags to their suitcases while the teachers scurried about packing cartons of soft drinks in styrofoam chests for the 10 o'clock rest stop in Columbus. / DS Phyllis Hackett, assista nt and for mea ls to be e;>l en <~I the principal , wa s everywhere too, Clinton Inn . checkin g to see who was there on the Tuesda y nig ht and who wasn't, and then being sc hedule was a v<~rie ly uf sure that the right boys Hnd activi ties ~ swi mming in tile girls got on the right bu!:; with indoor pool, a wagon rid{' fairne ss for :::.11 ronceornPfl ." ' I . . . :. .:. ·. :.··.. •.•• • • • : ,0~ ......... >> · . the right group leader . . ..... ·. .... ......... ... ··.·.: ...... ... ... :·.' ··.·· .··:·. .·.:·:-: .. ...... ..... ·.·: .... ............. ....... ................. .......... ·.............. /. . .... ::.. ·.. ' ........ . . .. . . . ....... . . . .. . :: :·:-: . ·. ··. :·. .......... ..... .... ....... ........ ·.·:. .·.:-................. ..·.·. ·. ......... ... . .. ·:.· ·.:•. .... ·.. ·.· :·........ ·:·: . ...... . . . ... .... ......... .... ....... ··: .· ..·.: ·: ............... ... ····.:·.... . .'· .. .:-: : ·....... . ·. ......::-:: -.·."·: ·,'·.:· ............... ·...... .·. . .......... . ...... ·-:· ....... ......... . ....... .......... • ·/.",•."·."."· · ·."· . · PROCLAMATION IN OBSERVANCE OF FOSTER CHILDREN WEEK was officially signed Tuesday by the Meigs County Commissioners and mayors of all villages in Meigs County. National Action for Foster Children week will be observed throughout the Nat10n from March 31 to AprilS. The proclamation says, "Today, more children than ever ftnd them~elves temporarily or even perrnanenlly separated from their parents. Last yea rover 350,000 cluldren in our Natipn were living in !Oster homes. Society has a respons1b1hty to tnsure these children of their rights." Shown signing the proclmation Tuesday were front row, 1-r, Dale Sm1th, Pomeroy Mayor, Robert Clark and Henry Wells, commissioners, back ro~, Martha Chambers , clerk and Warden Ours, commissioner. The commissioners, in other bustness, accepted a b1d from R. E. Tracy to install a sprinkling system in the county infirmary at a cost of $4,250. Also meeting with the commissioners were D. Kenneth Morgan and Rick Abel of Southeastern Oh10 Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) to discuss the budget and ambulance service for Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Rutland, also met with the commissioners in regard to a SEOEMS vehicle for Rutland Village. An ambulance has been ordered for Rutland. Auto Sales 1955 CHEVROLET 396 wi t h tteaders , $250. 1969 Chevetle , 2 dr . harcnop, 4 speed 396. $750. Phone 992 -3992 . 3-27 -Jtc ., WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. .. BOYS OR GIRLS 11 OR OLDER BE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER You have a good chalice to earn big money and prl2es, toe. To find out If there Is a route open In your nelgh- borbood ... CALL 992~2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED LINCOLN HILL AND POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992·2156 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday · March 27-28 NOT OPEN Fri .. Sal., Sun. March 29-30-31 THE DEADLY TRACKERS ITechnicolor) Richard Harris Rod Taylor iPGl Disney Cartoons : legerld of Coyote Rock Social lion Show Starls 7 p.m. to stay in dorms at the Village evening and Sunday af ternoon . 2 p m Evangel i st Chesfer Estep.. Ch ill icothe. Ohio . SPeci al sing ing ea ch evening by Gospe l Tones and other singers Ev erybody welcom e. 3 20 Hllc Vocations .being discussed Numerous speakers from various trades and professions are being featured at Meigs High School each morning this week as the sixth annual Vocational Conference Week continues. Thursday's speakers wi ll include Sgt. Ann Target! and Sgt. Jerry Patton, recruiters, U.S. Army; Vernon E. Harrison , recruiter, U.S. Navy; Gary Walker, instructor in photography; Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel on journalism; Patrolman James Sheets on the State Highway Patrol; Bob Weedy of the Hocking Technical College on ceramic engineering; Roy Magie of Hocking Technical on electronic technology; Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Pomeroy, on professional modeling ; Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy, on denistry; Dr. Lewis Telle of Veterans Memorial Hospital on medicine and surgery; Sarah· Kroeck, Veterans Memorial Hospital on physical therapy; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. on banking; and Charles Rifne, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy, on pharmacy. fashionab ly elegant in this wrinkle-free , machine wa shable 100% Dacron polyester All Senior Citizens in Meigs County are invited to attend the monthly birthday party at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Thursday. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. with everyone to take their own table service . Coffee will be furnished. The dinner will be in celebration of the first anniversary of the opening of the center in the Pomeroy Junior High School. The center was opened April 1, 1973, and the Senior Citizen Program was funded through federal and local funds until March 31, 1974. The program has been funded for one more year through the Ohio Commission on Aging although there are still local matching funds which have to be raised to match the federal funds allocated. It has been said that Meigs County has one of the finest Senior Citizen programs in Southeastern Ohio and can be used as a model by other rural counties. Black students plan tournament -... ...,., .......,.., . DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS in the works, Cher Bono is suing her estranged husband Sonny charging he tricked her into show business for hiS benefit. The couple's successful tele lision show will discontinue after this season say CBS network executives. The MEIGS INN The most popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL .... AND THE. HALLMARKS ' TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 Pan I sizes 9/ 10-20, jacket 5-M-l. Light blue, green, red, navy. 100% Dacron polyester long sleeve overb lou se, sizes 32·40 in blue, green, white, red, navy . RIO GRANDE - The Black Student Union of Rio Grande College is spo nsoring a basketball tournament for charity. The teams must have five players but not more than 10 players. Registration fee is $1 per player. The registration deadline is March 29, 1974. Tipoff date is April 1. For more information, contact Brenda Scott, or Beris Morga n, at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. All proceeds will go to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. NOW YOU KNOW Entomologists estimate that for every human being on earth there are 300 million insects, 10 •000 of them from harmful species. SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR WASHINGTON - SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN, D-S.D., today attacked the Nixon administration's plan to abandon distribution of essential foods to schools, orphanages and charitable institutions. McGovern, in testimony prepared for a hearing before the Senate Agriculture Committee, said the administration's proposal to phase out purchasing and distriboting commodities such as meat and milk "could be a disaster." A staff study prepared by a Senate hunger committee he chairs, · aci'IJrding to McGovern, shows rising food · costs are "playing hilvoo"-with many school lunch programs - pointing up the need !to continue government food supplies. HUNDREDS OF SHELLS FELL AGAIN TODAY in the Golan Heights. Israeli newspapers reported Israel is ready to withdraw from most of the new territory it captured from Syria in the October warbutnot the larger part it occupied in 1967. On the 16th consecutive day of artillery exchanges on the ·wind swept Heights, an Israeli military source said the shelling was the heaviest since Saturday. It forced settlers in the 17 Israeli outnosts there to seek safety in shelters. One Israeli soldier was WOWided. Syria shells also damaged a United Nations outpost and vehicle in the southern part of the bulge Israel occupied in the October war, the Israeli military command said . Shop Thursday 9:30 to S p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·Rart Spanish Trtasurts MOSCOW - COMMUNIST PARTY General Secretary Loenid I. Brezhnev canceled a sched1•led meeting this morning with. U. S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger w''hout explanation but agreed to meet him later in the day. Kissinger told newsmen he saw nothing ominous in the cancellation of the morning meeting to continue talks on the issues to be resolved before President Nixon visits Ptussia in June. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, asked by newsmen how the talks with Kissinger were going, said, "Ahead, ahead." Kissinger and Gromyko CO!IliJlented briefly as they entered the official residence of U.S. Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel Jr. for a luncheon given by Kissinger. ... at unbelievably low prices! handsome oak finish tables ... all with BIRTHDAY NOTED SYRACUSE Mrs. Florence Potts entertained recently on the occasion of her son, Earl Harden·~. birthday. Those present for the dinner were Mr. Harden's wife, Betty; Mrs. Dorothy Harden; Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and Debbie and Mary Lisle , Syracuse ; Carter Smith, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Pomeroy; and Thurman Keiser and Hannah Sythe, Iron ton. problems pressing the United States, United Auto Workers president Leonard Woodcock told a · Joint Congressional Economic Committee that Congress must provide the nation with the leadership Pres. Nixon Is " unable or unwilling to supply." "' 60 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE A table you'll treasure forever. Rich, orna1e carvings, with storage space and conve nient shel f bottom. Fantastic at this price! ($3 Retail Value) UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called to Syracuse Tuesday at 6:30p.m. for David Bass, 15, who was suffering from possible back and neck injuries as a result of a motorcycle accident. He was ·transported to Holzer Medical Center. MAKE IT A SANPAL SUMMER Sandals For Entire 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. FIRST CHECKS SOON Family COLU"''BUS (UP!) - The Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission expects to send out its first bonus checks by "Your Thorn MeAn store" early .June. it was announced Midd leport. 0 . today 'I _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Pomeroy, Ohio heritage house SQUARE COMMODE A handsome, romantic design with lots ot room inside the convenient, and beautifully carved doors. At this orice- Your Choice take two ! " Storage" space inside. So muc n beauty for EADf so little! INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 MIDPLEPORT .,. ~ -' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 and Ray. He is survived by one brother, Dana Tracy, Columbus; seven grandchildren and 11 great, grandchildren and several nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the "Rev . Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Masonic services will be held this evening at 7:30p.m. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ------------------------------------~----------------~------------ Election reforms ByGEORGEJ.MARDER WASHINGTON tuPI) Three bumpy roads lie ahead for the campaign reform bill, now before the Senate. The measure, a direct result of Waterga te, would proviqe public financing for all federal election campaigr1s at a cost of about $90 million a year. The first barrier is a threatened filibuster by Sen. James B. Allen of Al~bama. Be is out to do what he did to a public financing measure last year : talk it to death. Allen notes that 17 Senators spoke against the 1973 measure. He acknowledges not all would join a talkathon, but he claims the support of perhaps a dozen sena tors, enough to keep a filibuster alive for weeks. Allen says the Senate should be in no hurry to act on campaign reform before the Senate Watergate Committee issues its report. That won 't be un til the last week in May. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield is determined to shut off the debate long before then , even though it probably will mean imposing a gag rule -- wh ich requires l1 . two-thirds majority . In any case, Mansfield says he will not allow a filibuster to paralyze Senate operations . After about a week of campaign reform deba te, Mansfield intends to put the senate on a two-track system, a l ternating between mea sure no.fa ult acc id ent in - a11d au tomobile suranee. Allen is not holding all the cards he did last yea r. It was near the end of the session then and the senators, anxious to go home for Christmas, were willing to put the issue aside on the promise that a new bill wou ld be brought out this session . This time there is no way to avoid tJw showdown. f:very filibuster has a fa ll back position -- compromjse. Even now there is talk that supporters of public financing will have to accep t a gr·ea ter mix of public and private money than the bill would allow. Senate GOP lh a t rContinued on page 10 1 Pomeroy has Heart Sunday this weekend A belated Heart Sunday will be observed in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon to rai se fu nds for the annual Meigs County Heart Fund Drive. Conducting the drive will be candidates for the princess and queen titles, another activity conducted in conjunction with the drive. Mrs . James Soulsby, chairworn;m, reported today ca ndidates for the princess and queen have made their first report. Contributions to the candidates to date include Sharon Karr , $57.17; Pam Evans, $12 .87; Christy Evans, $14.07; Tammy Sc hoonover, $51.48; Becky Fry, $21.10, and Deanny Denny , $35.01, queen candidates, and Beth Perrin, $27.73 ; Nancy Wallace, $70.46; Kathleen Parker, $13.60 and Patricia Parker, $12.55, all princess candidates. No report has been registered for other candida tes who are Terry McDaniel and Nicky Van Meter . EASTERN LOCAL SUPERINTENDENT John Riebel and Paul Knox, Gallipolis, job superintendent for the general contractor building an addition to Eastern High School confer on details in completing the large room which will ser've as instrumental and vocal music rehearsal facility. The facilities will include small practice rooms and an office. Late last summer voters of the Eastern District approved a $250,000 bond issue for the construction of the addition ·which also includes nine classrooms, offices and restrooms. According to ,plans seventh and eighth graders will attend classes at the high school building in the fall. Construction is expected to be completed in May and an open house for the public may be held. G-T will extend 2-way • toll free phone service COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) has directed General Telephone Co. to extend two -way toll-free service between Its 9,000 subscribers in Cambridge and New Concord by Sept. 25, 1976. The commission order climaxed an 18-month effort to get the service since a telephone survey in New Concord resulted in a complaint being filed Sept-.-13, 1972. Bernard A. Frohman of the PUCO said the new service could be in effect in two years or sooner, depending upon whether General Telephone rape and sentence him to life imprisonment. The muscular 6footer received an additional 20 years for the abduction of his victim, a 22-year-<>ldjunior high school .teacher. The jury of eight men. and four women deliberated about an hour. Information a bout his background could not be introduced at the trial in Danville circuit court, but Saunders was first charged with rape at the age of 12. He was convicted on a reduced charge of assault and served time in a. juvenile institution. He was a student at Blair Junior High School in Pittsylvania County at the time of his arrest. in Ocl., 1g73, and has been held in a juvenile detention home since. Roy E . .Tracy, Sr., 'Ill, owner and opera tor many years of the R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment Company , Pomeroy, died at his residence in Middleport Tuesday. Mr. Tracy was a member of Pomeroy United Methodist Church, F&AM Masonic Lodge Js3, Middleport, OES Chapter 186, Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents, Art and Effie Tracy; his wife, Florence; one son, Roy, Jr.; one daughter, Ruth Blake, two brothero Otho OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS h VOL. XXV NO. 242 Roy Tracy Sr. 79, dies HEXAGONAL COMMODE An elegant touch for your room-perfecl for a lamp or objet d'art. enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area DANVILLE - ROBERT DARNELL Saunders Ill observed his 16th birthday Tuesday by listening to a jury convict him of BANK PROUD of his diplomatic succe"Ss in reconciling his nadon with the United States, President Anwar ElSadal of Egypt tells his countrymen improved U. S. relations will also aid the Arab bloc. at HOUSTON - MEDICAL SCIENTIS'J'S ARE developing techniques for locating and removing ~arts of the main artery in the neck to reduce the incidence of strokes, a California surgeon said today. Dr. F. William Blaisdell, University of California surgery professor, said operations are in use how to remove the obstructions in the artery at a point where it branches to the face and to the brain. Blaisdell told the spring meeting of the American College of Surgeons that the operation was performed in cases where the obstructions caused more than 30 pel. oloclrnge of the blood flow. He s~id the lesions which cause the reduced blood flow - and subsequent strokes -are located through the use of clinical or radiological tests. FREE COIN CITING rising unemployment and the energy crisis as tbe· most serious WILL MEET RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 OES will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the temple for initiation of two candidates. Officers are to wear evening gowns. .# pant and sleeveless jacket with se lf·sash, elast icized waist . • » By United Presslnternallonal WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON said Tuesday the administration would buy up to $45 million in beef and donate it as hamburger to school cafeterias in a move to help sagging beef prices for farmers. The annouocement came during a meeting Nixon had with farm editors when he warned what the administration could do was limited "to an extent" but it is expected to have a "plus impact" on cattle prices. Also in the session Nixon promised America's farmers and cattlemen his administration never again would "go down the road" to price controls. At the same time, he urged them to increase production to bring down prices. can afford. Slip-on flare leg • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport ER Squad was called at 6:54 a.m. today for Dora Woods, 70, Minersville who was suffering from possible internal bleeding: She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport Fire Department was called at 6:17 p.m . Tuesday to assist Pomeroy at a brush fire near the Meigs-Athens line. The call was cancelled , however. ~lj doubleknit .duo at prices you LESS DEADLY USE for Cambodian government troops' ammunition cases has been discovered by the children of Tuol Kei village, six miles south of Phnom Penh wher~ fighting continues. The boys use the wheeled-boxes to cart drinking water to their fam1ly huts. !Continued on page 171 . HEADY AND WAITING - Happily anticipating the trip to Greenfield VIllage and Henry Ford Museum were these four boys who were ready and waiting long before the Greyhound buses arrived. Sea ted on their suitcases are, left to right, Leslie Whittington, Phillip Hood and Jeffrey Cato with Ronnie Swan, sta nding. • rrv;;;;::T;Brkfo! Wrangler will keep you invited to birthday party Tomorrow the gr?UP wi ll TIME TO LEAVE - Tony Scott had a final visit with Mom - Mrs. Charles Scott - before boarding the bus for three days of fun in Dearborn, Mich. And Wrangler is doing something about it All 'seniors' Notice A FULL gospel r evival will be held at th e Meig s Junior High , Middleport . 01'1io March 29. 30, and ) I at 7 30 p m . each All of the. teachers -- Mrs. For weeks there had Ucer1 tiviti es m the gy m. Ha ckE"tt, Mrs. &:1bra Morri son, The ·' rise and shine" hour Mrs. Mt~xine Philson, Miss sludy uni ts and films on the Village and tJ1e Museu111 in tollay was at 6:45 cun . Ac- Susan Ornstein , Miss Jeanne preparation for this cor~ 1 ng lo the schedule, the Par~o n s . Miss Jan is Schmoll educational trip. dav tHI S to have beeu spent madl' the trip to Dea rborn . The Tuesday schedule called lot;ring the museum and tl1e Nurse for the travelers was for lunch in Toledo and the village. on the agenda for Mrs. Jean Fisher , R.N. arrival at Dearborn at 4 p.m. tonight is a two-hour lrip by Other adulls, eac h assigned Arrangements had been mmle bus into Windsor, Onta rio, tu a group of pupils, were for the students and the adults c~ ana da . • Manning and ,June Kloes, their ; . through the village, and ac- visit Ford 's Rivl'r Houge Plant and then bPgin the Jli11e-llour trip home after hmch. Their expected arri va l tune at th e Br<1 clbury s~.: h oul is 9:30 Thursdny night. acquires the proper equipment. " It takes 12 to 14 months for them 'to get the equipment," Frohman said. "They generally can have the service in effect in 24 months or sooner.'' Frohman said the 8,037 Cambridge subscribers would pay .;:::~:~e Jeu:m . * rn ·~ no additional charges for the new service. However, he said, the 998 New Concord subscribers would bear any rate increase, as yet undisclosed. Frohman explained that under PUCO rules, an exchange with less than 40 per cent of the total stations in the two exchanges must pay the ~ost of toll-free service. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chanc e of showers SQUAD CALLED Friday and again Sunday. The Pomeroy ER Squad was Fair Saturday. Highs in the called at 6:20a.m. today to the 50s north to the low 70s soulh. Elmwood Nursing Home for Lows In the upper 30s and Edna Stiles who was taken to 40s. . Veterans Memorial Hospital. t::..:~·~.a·.:;.r:::&::~:g:~., Appointments made to MGM conunittees CHORUS UNE "The Gold-Diggers" will be dancing to "Hello My Baby" when the Spring Follies is presented Friday night at Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30p.m. The school sponsored program is open to the publjc, with admission 75 cents for adulls and 50 cems for children. In the chorus line, 1-r, Becky Koehler, Tina Gibbs, Wilma Cook, Jody Grueser, Donna Bubbard and Darlene Priddy. Advisors are Mrs. Danny Hill and Mrs . Ruth Stearns. Three important positions have been filled in the MGM District Scout Committee, Dr. Bernard Niehm , district chairman, said Tuesday. Cha rles Adkins of Holzer Med ical Center is the district's advance ment c hairman , r espon~ ible for the es tablishmen t of counselors, initiation of progra ms and activities. and the quality of the district's advancement program for Scouts and Cubs. Ray· Sutherland of Pomeroy is the new camping chairman with responsibilities in the Promotion of camping in the district and the condition of Camp Kiashuta and Camp Arrowhead grot~nds, and of their programs. ,/· . f'rank D. Clementi of Gallipolis State Institute will be distdct activities chairman. His duties will be to see that such districtwide activities as camporees, scout..o-ramas and the Cub Olympics are well managed. With these important positions filled by volunteer adult scouters, a more exciting program in scouting for the • MGM 's young boys is guaranteed. AAiri Tlr "Nio~~ohrn � 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 03. March 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 Text Any textual data included in the document Several pages labeled March 27 but all are actually March 26. 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 March 26, 1974 ohlinger vale