https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/461ca8ac9727d40e7b7407acdebab911.pdf 9eb062c666f3e772262e8284d53bc9f6 PDF Text Text • 10 _ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 197~ Pom~roy • ·-.-.· -.·.·mw.··i\W, ·· •· '•®ffl'···-~··········--:;:::::::: · ·.-. . ,._,,.,_. -.·.-.·.:.;~..::.•.•_._.X•'•:Om;,·····;o;o;.;.;.;~· ·.: 'X".!:·:::-:=.-. • a-. ... -.• .,., . ·············=:::.·-.""<-:- -..r····~;··· .···-=-~;oo ... •• ...• •• :::::-•. ~.::~:::.• ::::%:::~::;~.:-:::::::::::::..-=:::·:·:·:::.:::::::...::::::;.;: .;;·:.;--....:·:~. : Jr. high teams ~weep pair of games ~t Point (Continued from page I) light,., but took no action until the permit that is needed is obtained. Webster asked and got Frank _Zerkle . More died on Monday (Continued from page I) ;~:~:!::;:;:~.. NEW HAVEN - · Frank H. Zerkle, 84, New Haven, died Monday at Veterans Memorial to be a lot of sentiment in the House in favor of it. "Impeachment is a very repugnant device, and I don't council's permission to swear Hospital. Mr. Zerkle was born think members of Congress in Dave Jeffers as special policeman. Mayor Dale ' Smith an nounced he appointed Jack Seidenabel as cemetery trustee: The mayor observed that a third member will be named by next meeting . Roy Mayer is the other member. Three are needed. A letter was read from George Hargraves, Meigs Local School District superintendent, in regard to use of the gym at Pomeroy J\Uli c: HighSchool. The gym is being offered for use providing a person be responsible for the key. Chief Webster stated that he will not be responsible for the gym nor will his department. It was reported that gyms at Harrisonville and Rutland are presently being used by those who wish to do so. ColUlcil took no action until contact is made with Harrisonville and Rutland to see how they control the situation. An EDA official will arrive this week to give final approval o! the new fire station it was reported. Don Griffin of Scientilic Sanitation Inc. met with council in regard to next year's lease for picking up trash in Pomeroy. Griffin reported that monthly rates would have to be increased from $2.50 to $3. Co\Ulcil took no action, bu( asked Griffin to meet with them again next meeting night. Webster reported that a new police cruiser ordered six months ago will be some time coming as construction of the vehicle has not begun. The mayor's report for the month of December showed receipts of $2,342.05. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Harry David and Phil Globakar, councilmen; Mrs. Walton, Phyliss Hennessy, treasurer; Koebel, Chief Webster, Griffin, Linda Roush and Katie Crow. July 27, 1889, in the Union much like the idea of ImpeachCommunity, the son of the late ing anybody, much less the William Scott and Caroline President," Railsback said. Cunningham Zerkle. His wife, "Resignation makes it a lot Daisy, died Dec. 19, 1973. Mr. easier for the members of Zerkle was a retired carpenter Congress." and coal miner . Other members objected to He is survived by a daughter, suggestions of resignation on Mrs. Mildred Anderson, New grounds it would be selling a Haven; two sons, Ronda!, bad prece(lent or would not Letart, W. Va., and Ray of answer many questions about Paris, Pa.; 12 grandchildren; ·the Watergate scandal which 17 great-grandchildren; two remain unresolved. sisters, Mrs. Blanche Van- Question Unanswered "It would leave unanswered fossen, East Liverpoo I, an d Mrs . Addie Boston, .Hun - the question of guilt or. innocence that deserves to be tington. FlUleral services will be held answered for the good of the Thursd•y at Foglesong country," said Rep. Walter Funeral Home with the Rev. Flowers, D-Ala. "Resignation · could create an awful William Demoss officiatmg. Burial will be in Graham precedent that I don't think we Cemetery. Friends rbay caU at ought to have." the funeral home Wednesday In other Watergate-related from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. developments: - A GaUup poll showed an even split on whether Nixon should resign--46 per cent yes and 46 no. - Herbert L. "Bart" Porter, 35, former scheduling director S of President Nixon 's reelection committee, was charged in an information med by Watergate prosecutors with A United States Chess one count of lying to the FBI a Federation nationally rated month after the Watergate tournament will be held on break~n. Porter admitted in Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Kyger Senate Watergate committee Creek High School \Ulder the testimony last J\Ule that he had sponsorship of the high school's lied to authorities about chess club. dispensing money for camTh" tournament will be a paign "dirty tricks." four round Swiss style open - A spokesman for Special with registration to be from 6 Prosecutor Leon Jaworski said a.m. to 9 a.m. The first ro\Uld prosecutors have begun prewill begin at 6:15 a.m. ending senting information to Waterat 12: 15; the second round will gate grand jury No. 3 on the Illbe from I to 4; the third round minute gap in a presidential from 4:10 to 7:10p.m. and the tape. fourth round from 7:~ to 10:45 -Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, Rp.m. Conn., a member of the Senate The events of the day will be Watergate committee, saiq he staged in the high school favors more public hearings by cafeteria wilt! entrance fees that panel only if there are being $3.50 for jlUliors and $4 "unique and important" mat· for seniors. USCF membership ters to take up. is required. ·That fee is $5 for jlUliors and $10 for seniors. Entrance may be made by The Meigs Local Jr. High's Eighth grade basketball te_am in a game Monday afternoon in front of the Pt. Pleasant Jr. High student body defeated Pt. Mrs. Meir addressed Israel's 'ParUament to explain Pleasant, 3!-27. her government's reasons for signing the troop Meigs jumped out to an early disengagement pact, which requires Israel to withdraw 9-3 lead at the end of the first about 13 miles into the Sinal Desert from lbe Suez Canal. 'quarter, led 17-11 at in"We signed the agreement with the object of adtermission, and 23-16 after vancing toward a permanent peace settlement and, above · three quarters. In the fourth all, in order to prevent escalation Into a renewal of lbe quarter, Meigs had to hold off a war,'' she said in a prepared statement. Mrs. Meir ·said Pt. Pleasant rally with Greg there bad been no progress wllh Syria on disengaging Witte hitting two free throws in forces along the northern front or the release of lbe llst of the closing minute to preserve Israeli prisoners of war despite lalks In Damascus by the victory. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Chuck Follrod led the ~;:~:~:;:l:l;~;~;;;~;li~;~;~;~;*;l;~;i;~;~;J;~;;;l~;mmm;w.~;;;~;itlil;~m;~;m~l;m;~l;~;m=~~==~~i~~~= Marauder attack with 10 TIME CHANGED RACINE - Members of Racine's E-R squad have changed the time of its meeting at the fire station from 7 p.m. to 6 p.m. to attend a meetiqg in Gallipolis Thursday with of. ficials of SEOEMS. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight Only Jan. 22 GOSPEL ROAD . C'L ness tourney Wednesday- Thursday Jan. 23-24 NOT OPEN IN HOSPITAL John Scott, Minersville, is a patient at Holzer Medical Lows tonight in the low and Center where he is undergoing mid 30s. Wednesday occasional observation and treabnent. His rain likely south and rain room nwnber is 408. changing to snow or snow flurries north. Highs in the 40s and upper 30s. Weather MA'RRIAGE LICENSE Garfield Sizemore, 55, Rutland, and Edna Sizemore, 60, Rutland. DIVORCE FILED MyrUe Walker, Racine, has filed for a divorce in· Meigs County Common Pleas Court from her husband, Virgil Walker, Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. BOOSTERS TO MEET Now you Know The Southern Band Boosters Carbon dioxide makes the will meet tonight!~t..::30 at the holes in Swiss cheese. high school. ) Mrs. Eli Deriison injured in fall points. He was followed by Kelly Winebrenner and Brent Stanley with . 6 points each, Witte with 5,' and Gene Halley and Doug Browning each with 2 points. Pt. Pleasant was paced by Ed Nibert with 14. . In the second game, the Meigs Seventh Graders dumped Pt. ' Pleasant in overtime, 3Q:.28. Trailing 11-4 at halftime and 15-li at one time in the third quarter, the little Marauders fought back to close within 3 at the end of three quarters. The score was deadlocked at 22-22 at the end of regulation play. Marauder Dave Blake, who scored 20 points, pumped In six of those markers in . the overtime period to pace the Marauders to victory. He was followed by Todd Rawlings with 6 and Terry Gardner and Greg Becker with 2 each. Barrett led Pt. Pleasant with 14. The lltUe Marauders will be in action again Wednesday, when they travel to Logan to take on the Papooses. •• Nixon Confident of pQlicies The Pomeroy E-R squad was ~ called to the Ell Denison home ~ in Rutland at 6:13p.m. Monday: for Mrs. Denison who suffered a possible fractured leg In a : fall. She was taken to the : Holzer Medical Center. ', At 10:55 p.m., the squad was ' called to the corner of · Sycamore and Main Sis. in : Pomeroy for Rolland Crabtree, county highway deparlllient supervi!or, who was having ' difficulty breathing. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center where he was reported in satisfactory condition this morning. WASHINGTON · (UP! ) President Nixon has strong faith in his domestic and international policies and wiil not resign even if the House votes to the innocence, but the material was never delivered . day a s1milar statement by presidential Press Secretary "Tiley were discarded by the White House because the stuff Ronald Ziegler ~.nd new clain1s didn't hold up under scrutiny," by leading Republic.ans that the source told the Sw1. Vice President Gerald L. Ford said Tuesday that Nixon on Nixon's staff. '' malarkey. '' "He belje~!'S in what he has done for this country in terms of ending the war, ending the draft, bringing our POWs hom e, fighting the distur- According to the source, the . Ford said he had not yet taken White Ho,use offered sutn- the time to read the informa- break-in or cover·up efforts. maries of conversations and other documents to tion. Two Democrats, Sen . F'rank Republicans to show Nixon's Moss of Utah and Rep. John Brademas of Indi ana, sco ffed at l•'ord "s announcement. · " I think that 's a silly thing to say," Moss said. "Do they expect people to believe that there is e vid ence floatin g aroun'd that would clear the Presi ~ " I think a lot of that ha s been th e result of the constant, producers and billionaire How· ard Hughes. Chairman Sam J . co nstant , C'Ons tnn l, crwrge, charge , charge, against the Ervin Jr ., D-N .C., said Tuesday he would recommend th ey begin meeting next week. President of the United States. unsupported charges. But I Ziegler, who has become one of Nixon's top advisers since reported mated the White House inner c1rcle, said Tuesday the President will complete hts three years in office and "is not th at special prosecutor Leon Jaworski has found no evidence ind icating that fu rrn er White House counsel John W. Dean III perjured himse lf in testimony the Watergate scandals deci - entertaining at ali the subject know now that charges are very difficult to catt-h up with before they become implanted in the public opm1on. '' Cole said he beli(Oves there IS a lack of understandin g on the public's part as to "some of th e changes the Pres1dent is lrym g to make " in his programs <1nd of resignatwn." it is up to the White Hpuse staff before the Sena te Watergate Committcr . The committee meets in the for the latest public opinion polis that show Nixon's popularity IS running at an all- to inform the public 0 r1 t-;ixon · ~ programs. Cole wa s interviewed on the afternoon to decide whther to time low , Zieg ler sa id : CBS Morning News. As • enttne at /}evoled To The pur sue inquires into the dent' s dealings With milk President - and he hasn't released it yeP " The Sun and ABC News also • WWTEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m.: Tuesday was 50 degrees \Ulder partially s\Ulny skies. e K C Feb. 9th contacting the tournament director, Bertram G. Mos!ller, 224 First Ave., Gallipolis . ELBERFELDS IN P-OMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 To 5:00 PM Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 To 9 PM \ for girls who know the name of the game Living cost lnlere.~L~ Of The Melgs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 197 FLU SHOTS WERE GIVEN to 30 senior citizens Tuesday as a part of the health care program of the Meigs Co\Ulty Council on Aging. Mrs. Catherine E. Lowery, R. N. of the Meigs County Health Department, who administered the vaccine, is giving a shot to Joe Turner of Middleport. For those unable to get their shots yesterday, Mrs. Lowery was to return Wednesday at I p.m. The shots are given for the cost of the vaccine-$1.10, and any senior citizen may arrange for one by telephoning the Senior Citizens Center, 992-7886, not later than Monday. Water supply is big problem POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1974 MEETING CALLED LETART FALLS - A meeting to organize for the local bi-<!entennial celebration to be staged in 1976 will be held at Letart Falls Grade School auditorium Thursday at 6:30 p.m. All citizens of Letart Township are urged to attend. Bids to remodel the Meigs and ventilating , Bergen County Jail opened Tuesday by Brothers, $23,251; a combined the Meigs County com- bid for plumbing and heating missioners showed the cost and ventilating was submitted may riin about $15,000 over the by Stockmeister in the amount eon serve water. money available. of $34,271; electric bids, Due to mechanical dlfSubmitting bids on the Roberts Electric, !13,510, and flcullles Ibis request ls being general contract ll.'ere Karr Northwest Electric, $16,448. made. Even If customers do Construction, Pomeroy , Successful bidders will be cooserye, it may be $67,700, and King Construction, notified following a recomnecessary to shut the water Jackson, $69,300; plumbing mendation by Eesley , Lee and By United Press International off for three or four days, the bids, C & C Plumbing, Vargo, Architects, Marietta . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON will never resign, mayor said. $21,063.16, and Bergen says his son-in-law David Eisenhower. "He just plain won't Stockmeister Company is . ::om~~·· .mo . rr · ::: ·1·e:::! Brothers, $18,56:1.00; heating presently doing the remod.;ing resign," he declared. David, 25, folUld himself in a sidewalk interview Tuesday when a UPI reporter encountered him strolling towards George Washington University where he is in his first year of law school. He carried a book on civil prot:edure and wore a navy blue blazer, lighter blue slacks, white shirt and red-white-and-blue striped tie. Nixon, he said, "will go down the linen; Lyndon Johnson's decision not to run again in the midst of an unpopular war is not a POMEROY- Mayor Dale Smith and the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs today asked all users to cumstances" ; the President "thinks it will all work out eventually." The death rate from heart attacks exceeds 700,000 annually in the United States. Coronary care units have reduced the mortality in hospitalized patients, but 15 pet. of all heart attack victims who reach these special care centers are still doomed to die, primarily because the heart is so dama(ell'll:!<, the attack that it can no longer ·adequately pump blood. TERRACE, B. C. - A SNOW-COVERED hillside collapsed on top of a truck stop-motel complex Tuesday, burying it ~0 feet deep. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said as many as 15 persons may have been inside at the time. Rescue workers and dogs today dug through tons of snow at the "Northroute" truck stop, where three bodies and a survivor OLD FRIENDS MEET - Gallipolis' contribution to the Cincinnati Reds, outfielder Tom Spencer, 21, visited old teammates Ken Griffy during Tuesday's annual Cincinnati Reds Caravan at Huntington, W.Va. Griffy, expected to be the Reds' opening day righlfielder, and Spencer were teammates at Three Rivers two years ago and at Indianapolis last year. Reds best ever in were found Tuesday. The isolated site is 28 miles west of Terrace By Dale Rothgeb Jr. pitching staff. and 850 miles north of Vancouver. Volkmar Zobel, a 30-year-old HUNTINGTON, ~- Va. "People say we don't have truck driver , was found alive beneath about 10 feet of snow, Cincinnati Reds Manager enough pitching, I think we RCMP Sgt. Robert Dearmond said, adding, " It was a miracle he · George (Sparky) Anderson in have one of,the best if not the survived." his annual meeting with middle best staffs In the league. The Ohio Valley newsmen here addition of Clay Kirby gives us COLUMBUS - CASH RECEIPTS FROM farming in Ohio Tuesday said his 1974 Reds will the balance we needed. WIth or during 1972 totaled $1.74 billion, up 16 pet. from 1971 , the be the best ball club we have without Gary Nolan and Roger Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology at fielded. Nelson, our pitching staff is Ohio State University announced Tuesday. "The only way they can SO\Uld, especially if we get Tom In a report, prepared in cooperation with the Ohio beat us is if we don't work. But Hail and Clay Carroll Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster, I will assure you we will work straightened out,'' Anderson officials said the 1972 sale of livestock and livestock products hard to win the penn,ant and said. totaled $875.5 million, up 13 pet. over 1971. Total cash receipts world series," Anderson said, Kirby, a 25-year.old rightfrom crops totaled $761 million , up 23 pet. over 1971. following a luncheon at the hander, was acquired in the Holiday Inn. trade which sent disgruntled COLUMBUS - CAMPAIGN FINANCING reform, which The soon-tl)-be 40 year old outfielder Bobby Tolan to the flopped in a special legislative session last November, is on the manager was optimistic on the San Digo Padres . . move again in the Ohio Senate. The Senate Elections Committee future of the team, its 1973 Kirby is considered one of Tuesday recommended a bill drafted by Republicans but agreed winter trades and the club's the best starting pitchers in the to by Senate Democrats in the interest of preliminary compromise. . The bill, produced by a sub-committee, embraces most of the seven points of agreement between Democrats and Republicans before the special session fell apart along partisan lines. The_ measure now goes to the Senate Rules Committee, which is empowered to schedule it for a floor vote. House Democrats are working on their own version of campaign financing legislation. Day shift on strike BANK Seersucker Sightseers ... non·slop separates for the non-stop woman by Queen Casuals They're helpful and concerned about my banking needs. I always get warm smiles. Whether I'm there to make a transaction, apply for a loan ... taking adval)iilge of the many other services offered. See for yourself how cooperative nice people can be. A trio of travelers without a worry in the world ... self-assured urbane .coordinates to be worn in a myriad of ways. All are washable, drip-dry double knits of Encron(r) polyester impeccably tailored by Queen Casuals. Straight leg, pull-on pant, short-sleeved placket shirt, blazer. Belted, A-line skirt, shirt, vest, Cuffed, pull-on pant, turtleneck top, shirt jacket. 8 to 20. Coffeebean or marine navy in stripes and matching solids. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE. AUTO & WALK-UP WINDOW OPEN !iA VENSWOOD ~ About 700 employes of the Kaiser Aluminum Ravenswood works walked off their jobs early this morning and congregated at plant access roads. In a statement released at mid-morning, John Callahan, Public Af. fairs Manager, said, , 5:00 - 7:00 PM reg T M ol Amer1can Enka Co . ELBERFELDS reason for the . stoppag~ is \Ulknown at this time. A company official added_ that the stoppage IS m vwlallon of the labor agreement.. There are approximately 2,600 hourly employes at the plant, which work in equal shifts. "The District will spend $750,525 Breakdown of the budget includes : administration, $26•790·• Instruction, ~47,800 ; libraries, $9,552; transportstion of pupils, $62,400; plant, $61,675; mamteriance of plant, $15,650; capital outlay, $2,000. The board gave· permission for the seventh grade science · class td visit the Kyger Creek Power Plant in the near future and it was voted ~ purchase a filing cabi(let for the kindergarten. All board members, Sup!. Bob Ord and Clerk Nancy Carnahan - attended the other recessed session. RACINE -A 1974 budget for expenditures totaling $750,525 was approved Moriday night when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met i.~ recessed session. ' county's share. bid and the combined bid which is the lowest may not be The bids will be studied by Bernard Fultz, legal advisor to allowed since the notice to the commissioners and the bidders specified that separate bids be submitted for each phase of the work. Architect firm of and Vargo. The commiss ioners have E~sley , Indy $270; Quality Hi ghwa y Equipment, $20,987. James Haning, Albany , Rt. .1. was named deputy dog wa•den and Barbara Shuler and Adele Lee Cu1lums were granted permissiOn to attend a s tate In other business the com-' meetin g in Jack son . and missioners opened bids for a granted permission to purtruck distributor for the chase commodities rar the county . Submitting bids. which Children's Home for Ja n u<~r y $100,000 to renovate the jail. Acceptin g the lowest bid, the cost would be approximHteiy will be awarded later, were $15,000 over the amount of King Equipment, Dublin . money alloted for the project. $21,400; McClean Co., Of the $100,000, $64,5()0 came Columbus, $18,239, option, · from the state and federal aluminum jacket an additional truckers~ EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (UP]) - The truc k driver salvage procedures were not even considered. 4.0EARNED AT OSU Douglas Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uttle, Rt. . I, Middleport, earned a 4.0 for the fall quarter at Ohio State University. Little, a sophomore, is in the College of Business Administration. \ at the Courthouse . Stock- government and $37,500 the meistcr submitted a combined through Marc h. Attendin g wer e Robert Clark, Ward en Our s, a nd Henry Wells. commi s~ i onr r <> and Mar tha Chambers. clerk jargon may direct mini war MARCO ISLAND, FLA.- A BLOOD test is being developed to predict the extent of damage that will occur from a heart attack in time to let doctors try to save some of ihe endangered heart muscle, a scientist reported today. The research . represents a major advancement in the treatment of heart attack victims, because only two years ago such post-attack The BLS report showed that average weekly earnings of workers increased last year from $139.13 to $149.17. But the purchasing power of these earnings declined 1.5 per cent because of inflation. Take-home pay for the average married worker with three dependents suffered even greater inroads, losing 3 per cent of its purchasing power. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Der.'lsit Insurance Co111oration TEN CENTS Bids to remodel jail run high wage annual wage increases. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Brian Hupp, Racine; Darlene Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Doris Kiser, Racine; Archie Dono hew, Racine; Pamela Cole, Reedsville; Bessie Oliver, Middleport; John Mayes, New Haven . Discharged - Roy Frecker. PHONE 992-2156 precedent because, '~this is a different man, in different cir- (Continued from page I) the administration 1973 guideline of 5.5 per cent on CITIZENS I him, Cole's remarks followed by a President's new domestic af- Nixon has material that will fairs adviser said today. clear him of any wrongdoing in "The President has been .Watergate . • offered to show him evidence very clear that he doesn't have But the Baltimore Sun and House Republican leader any intention of resigning," reported today, a Capitol Hill Hugh Scott said he ha s seen said Kenneth Cole, the man source branded the reports of material proving the President who replaced John Ehrlichman the White House evidence as had no prior knowledge of U1e TO HOSPITAL . RACINE - The Racine E.R squad was called Monday at 11 :30 a.m. for Jean Kiser,Portland, a medical patient, who was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the one word for the people I do business with at FRIDAY NIGHTS impeach bances in the cities ... " ch duled at Johnny Cash Show Starts 7 p.m. By United Press International Israeli Prime Minister G<>lda Meir :said today her govermnent signed a troop withdrawal agreement wllb Egypt because the only alternative was a new Middle East war: Libya said the Soviet Union suspended Syrian arms shipments to force Damascus to negotiate wilb Israel. ,_ / l auxiliar)l agencJes , $I04,648; operation of sc~ool ~7 4 awhile.'' "Smokies" refer to thr paknown as "Pennsylvania "Pennsylvania Candy Man, trol, Gilligan is Gov .•iol"' J Candy Man" said to another this is Kansas Coyote," said Gilligan and green ~ t:1mp:-:; 1s trucker known only as "Ka nsas one trucker . " There's a the truckers' \'trnn cul:-~t · frw Coyote" that the "Smokies Smokey southbound on 71 at dollars which they pay in f1nes. outnumber us in thi• state" so Mile Post 213. When truckers SH)' Sm okey we had 'better truck it easy for "Kansas Coyote to Pennsyl- has "ears" it means lhP patm lawhile ." vania Candy Man. Thank you man also has a citize ns ba 11d The ind ependent haulers, old buddy, but I see him and he radw m his car and is mor. it· preparing for a work stoppage does have ears." oring the tru ckers brot1dcris ts on Thursday, use the ir citizen Patrolman Bernard I,on /lc k "Those Smokies outnumber band radios and their own jargon to warn other truckers of the presence of the Ohio Highway patrol - part of a mini war that has been going on since late last year. The truck driv ers "They are good advertising for lLS." us in this state," he said. "Gilligan keeps on hiring them and hiring them and keeps on collecting those green stamps. We better truck it easy for said the OSP doe sn't rea lly truckers hroadcasting their lo- cation. "When r hea r J ump ing .J ack . Continued on Pagt' Hi are National League. He played for protesting the increase in fuel Anderson two years in the prices and the lowering of minors at St. Petersburg in the speed limits. During last year's work stopFlorida League and at Modesto in the California League. page which included the blockAlthough the Reds lost ing of several Interstate highpopular lefthander Ross ways and the Ohio Turnpike, Grimsley in a trade with the patrol moved the trucks off Baltimore for outfielder Merv the highways by smashing the Rettenmund, Anderson feeis windows, releasing the Reds obtained the out- emergency brake and towing fielder needed to stabilize the . them away. Reds' garden crew. ''The fact that these truckers Rettenmund, a righthanded are broadcasting the location hitting outfielder, is expected of Smokey increases our ex- • to challenge George Foster and posure by a wide area," said Ceasar Geronimo for the Lieutenant Kenneth A. Dukes centerfield job. of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Retterunund had two fine Continued on Page 16 Syria will talk By UnJted Press International troop withdrawal issue , whi ch Damascus ha s previous ly Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in Rabat, Morocco refused to discuss. Sadat said today that Syria was ready to the Middle East peare talks in hold talks about withdrawal or Geneva could not be resumed troops with IsraeL Military until agreement on th e sources in Jerusalem said pullbacks is reached. "The Geneva talks can not Israel had begun withdrawing heavy equipment and clearing restart as long as there is no land mines from seized agreement between Syria a nd Israel on disengagement," territory in Egypt. Sadat said. "Dama sc us is Sadat told a news conference in Rabat that Syria was ready ready to hold discussions on to start negotiations on the this matter." Crabtree leaving Pointview which acquired a majority interest in PolnTView Cable Television late in 1972, announced that Richard P. Newell, vice president and manager of the systems, will succeed Crabtree. Since late 1970, PoinTView has built cable systems in Pt. Pleasant, Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason and New Haven . It purchased and rebuilt a system In Gallipolis and acquired a company serving Ripley and RavensThe Buckeye Hills - Hocking wood. About 5,500 famili,es are Valley Regional Development now being served by the District (BH-HVRDD) has company. announced the appointment Crabtree said his resignation effective Feb. 4 of Mary Allee was entirely persorlal, and was Fitzgerald as Planner for based on his desire to work in Aging in the district. research, writing and other Miss Fitzgerald holds a business ventures. Bachelor's Degree from He also will be available to Wheeling COllege and has had a' Midwest as a consultant on an wide range of experience in a Intermittent basis related to of community cable TV activities. At present, variety development activities in he is on leave to serve as a southeastern Ohio. She is consultant to the Speaker of the Cw-renUy employed as the West Virginia House of Evaluator for the Model Cities Delegates. Deparbnent of the City of ' Newell has been with Martins Ferry. PT . •PLEASANT - Paul Crabtree, president and operator of cable television systems in eight Mid-Ohio Valley commlUlities, has announced that he will resign from both posi lions the end of January. Sam Silverstein, president of Midwest Corp., Charleston, Planner named for district \ I . I . PoinTView from its earliest construction stage. "Midwest is a fine organization, and rapidly is becoming one of the larger cable TV operations in the region," Crabtree said. "I believe they will continue to expand and improve operations in this area." He added: "The Midwest organiza lion is thoroughly efficient and professional, and it has been a - pleasure to be' associated with them. In addition, I feel I am leaving the management in extremely competent hands, with Dick Newell . handling local-level supervision. "In the m.eanilme, I plan to do several things I've been wanting to do for a long time, but had to defer because of the press of day-l<Htay business." Crabtree, since the inception of cable TV in the tri-<:ounty area under 'the PoinTView banner, has authored a popular . daily column . of commen t on television programmjng and personalities. ' IT'S MINE, MINE! - Uoyd Wood, Southwestern High School pivot man comes down with the bali in a contest with Randy W~rner (14) of Southern High SchooL Lookin g on ., ·southwester n's Kevin Walker, a forward, at right out of the action. See page 3 for details. IPictures by Katie Crpw) . .!__, -- - - - - - - -- - - - ' - - - -----'---'-" - - - ----- ---~-.!..~-'-- �., . ' 2-,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1974 Mason Appoints New Policeman Street Lighting, Playground Equipment OK'd In New Haven New Haven Town Council, in regular session Monday night at the Town Hall, voted for adequate street lighting in the Twin Cedars division, agreed to replace a 4-way op sign ; voted for playground equipment and decided to deed a lot lor a tennis court. Present at the meeting w~re Maym John Thorne ; bavid Simonton, Harold Moxley, Wayne Carter, Charles Smith James King, Richard Grinstead, Robert Dale Roush and Recorder Jane Russell. Robert D. Roush applied for a Mobile Home Sub-Division permit and asked Council for a dec~ion but was postponed until more infonnation could be obtained. Upon request of James King, Council voted to have the Appalachian Power Company install adequate lighting in the Twin Cedar Addition on Sycamore Lane. An agreement also was reached to replace a 4-way stop sign on 4th and Mill Streets which was changed recently. A motion was passed to purchase playground equipment on the Alex Quillin Memorial Park as recommended by Richard Grinstead, the equipment to be instilled in the Spring. Council passed a motion for the Town of New Haven to deed one lot beside the New Haven Community Buiding on 4th Street to the Mason County Court for the purpose of building a tennis court. Bend Area Hit By Electrical Outage • A power disruption in the bend area Monday night was blamed on a foreign object hitting a pole, causing a breaker to open. W.C. McMahan of the Appalachian .. KEBLER WINS AGAIN - Wabama's Karl Kebler, ·wrestliDg In the 128 ibs. division of the While Falcons match against Poca yesterday before the WHS student body, woo for lhe seventh consecutive time by decislonlng Holstoo,1:1-12,,ln a grueilDg affair. Wahama also won lhe match, M-1P. for Its fifth victory In seven outings this season. ~ Power Company said approximately 200 customers were affected by the power failure that lasted some 30 minutess to sections of West Columbia and Mason between 6:50 and 7:20p.m. r~ the day a_fter • • • A n.W policemari has been appoinied in Mason, sanitation is lo be discussed further and additional equipment 'for the town has been purchased, according to actions taken by the Town Council in a · regular meeting Monday ni2ht. _Melvin J. Leg_g_is to become the new policeman today and starts at a salary of $400 per month. Also, Carl Cline was . appointed as a special policeman bringing the total to four at this lime. Other special officers are John Morrow, Carl " Bingo" Johnson and James Lavender. Mter several complaints have heen lodged concerning sanitation, Council was made aware of this action and after discussion agreed to ask Mr. A. 0. Powers, owner of the franchise now handling sanitation, to meet with Council at its next meeting, February 4 in city hall. Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr., presiding. stated that the bid on the new town truck has been confirmed and delivery has been requested. · Council was informed that Harry Roush is the highest bidder on the town's old truck, which has been up for sale on a sealed bid basis. In other action Council: -Approv~ payment of $1,000 on· the principal on the fire department building and stipulated that proceeds are to be taken out of the fire department's budget. ·· -Consented to send a letter in support of State Senator Roberi Hatfield;~ recommendation that persons conYicted of DWI charges, Driving while Intoxicated, will be · required to attena classes conducted for the purpose of showing the hazards of drinking and driving under the influence of alcohol. --;Accepted bids from Myers and Sons Contractors for installment of silent policemen to be placed on Front Street. - Accepted the bids from Tom Lewis Drilling Inc. on a new water pump on the No.2 well. -Agreed to purchase an under counter cash drawer for the water office. - Approved statements as follows: Balance on hand, $828.86 ; total bills, $300.58; leaving a new balance of $523.28. Water Department, balance on hand $3,257.28; total bills, $264.48; leaving a new balance $2,929.80. Attending, in addition to Mayor Atkinson and Recorder Kenneth Reynolds, were : Councilmen Robert Roach, George VanMatre, and Walter Werry. BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - The Southern Tornados, blistering the nets for a 22-12 first quarter margin staved off a fourth period Highlander rally here Tuesday night enroute to a 57-48 victory over Southwestern of Gallla County. The Tornados, at 6-1 in the SVAC , 8-3 overall, took advantage of a three minute Highlander cold spell in the opening stanza to jump to an 80 lead behind the hot hands of senior guard Bob Miller and senior forward Norman Curfman. Southern took its largest lead of the nigh,!, 14 points, with 1:47 remaining in that first period when senior forward Pete Sayre pumped in a 20 footer to make it 22-8. Tbe Highlanders of Keith Carter, however, came back in the second period with the aid of 10 Southern fouls, to cut the lead to six at 34-28 by inter nission. lay-up just after the start of the third quarter by Southwestern's Larry Frasher cut the Southern lead to four at 3430, the lowest of the night. But Southern, with Miller canning a 15 footer and layup, and '* !]! K Sayre hitting frOID 18 feet, moved the lead back up to 9 at 40.31. Highlander Uoyd Wood, who led Southwestern scoring with 12 points, brought the Gallia Countians as _close as they would come in the final 8 ntinutes, tossin2 in both ends of ·a one-and.one to cut the margin to 46-41, before Miller hit from 15 and 18 feet to ice the win. Miller, who did an exceptional ball handling job during the Southern stall midway thrOugh the final period, led all scorers, pouring in II field goals and five free throws for 'n points. CJlliman was the only other Tornado in double figures, hitting five from the field and lour at the line for 14 points . Wood's 12 markers paced Southwestern, followed by Frasher with 10. Southern garnered 31 r~bounds,led by Sayre with 11. The Tornados committed just · six turnovers. Tornado head coach Carl Wolfe was disappointed with his cagers • final three periods of action . However, well pleased with that initial quarter, he said, "That's the way we're capable of playing." • Wahama zn • 53-52 wzn Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 28th In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P WEO STORES. 9~ "SUPER-RIGHT'' SMOKED U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Ha~~~~ Twdu!y LegQ~ 9~ FRESH, CRISP Head, ~ S11 ...~100 SUPERIOR BONE IN ehpJ1 ~ 79~. 1·1~109 . ,~ Sa.v& 50¢ "BuHC'UI t:if.lt, 'Biaeuifa, 8 oz. PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A l~b. OR LAR&ER 23¢ ~ dtpo."Dog 'FCNNL L99e Sew& sloo . WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A l·lb. JANI PARKER INSTANT nuu,ea~ae Folgers Coffee • • KALKAN Chunky Beef ., DEODORANT Jergen's Soap · • . • 5·~sl PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap t= . . 4-39c 601.DEN OR SU$AA U.OWN 'N SERYE Dl•• Rolls PilluurJ Streusel Swirls Apple ) .. =59' JANE PARKER IAKERY Kl11 Size Donuts • • ,Uirro4PEINICKEL OR. Pial• Rr• Ire• . . lEMON Ol Ptloh Pie , •• , , PRODUCTS I 1' I I 2 ·~79' . ": 69c 3;.:. 5100 POH't' SEED Otlf• Clke Strawberry A last second desperation shot rolled off the rim spelling defeat for the Kyger Creek Bobcats Tuesday night as Wabama edged the snakebitten Bobcats, 5:1-52. Trailing by just one point, KC got the ball with 10 seconds to :go in the frantic non league contest. . Following a time out, the ~obcats went down the floor ?BSSed the ball for the open shot and finally took it. The bjill ;oiled around the rim and finally dropped in the waiting arms or a While Falcon defender. Again , the Bobcats had fought back to get close, but somehow were unable to push over the winning points. That's how it's been all season,' close in most games, but a loser at the end. Big David Clay, 6-3 senior center, led the Bobcats with 20 points, Dave Wise, 5-10 junior and John Rumley, 6-1 senior, had 14 points each. All three were responsible for the Bobcats' comeback in the second half. Playing its best defensive game of the year, Kyger Creek blocked several shots and out rebounded Wahama . The Bobcats committed a season low of 10 turnovers. Dwain Russell led the White Falcons of Coach Bill Buckley with 13 points. Danny Dewhurst collected 12 points. Wahama was five for eight at the foul line while Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats were 0-3. Kyger cr. ek :Hl will play at Southerr. I ' r.iday. The victory pushed W:tllama's record at 44. i Wabam, won the reserve game 63·ta with Holbrook scoring 14 points for the winners. Calvin Geiger .had 12 points in pacing the losers. Jeff Blazer scored 11 and Rick Buck had 10. KVUer creek (521 - - Hudson 0-0 -0; Rumley 7 0-14, Tabor 1-0· 2: Clay 10-0-20; Wise 7-0 14: Stidham 1-0-2 ; and Kern 0-0-0. Totals 26-0 -52. Wahama (53)- Buzzard 2-04; Keefer 3 0-6; Lewis 3 1-7; Dewhurst 5-2-12 ; Harmon 1-0· 2; Russell6-1-1:t; Johnson 4-1-9. Totals 24-S-Sl. ev quarters: Kyger Creek 12 12 16 12-52 Wahama ' 12 14 16 11 - 53 Devils slip by Pointers .53~52 ~~~~=Y~MUOOOF~====-~i A&P ~ 14'i• .. ~ ca•t w•••-eot WHOLE over 'Cats 9to 11 Chops Per Pkg. I I I I 1· 6 Moo Pleasanl.l Fred Shope. c Ron Schritter , I Ron Tennant, g 4:12 1- 2 5·18 0· 3 9·23 D~~d 1 v!n"c'~ . I Denn1s Hurd, g TOTALS I PLAYER-Pos. Mike Sickles, f Tom Valentine, I Gary Snowden, I Gil Price, c Jim Nlday , g Jim Slng..-,g I I I I I 'I'OTALS Limit DM . . . . . . ,.r flmlly. led.. m•b.. Thru Sat., J•"'· 26tfl. ---·---- f • • 0· 1 3 0· 0 2 11 I 4 10 I 2 4 16 0. o, 3 1· 3 0. 0 6-10 5 2 131 112·01 239 1 8 I 2 1 11 0 0 4 24 2~:7 ~ ~: 1 ~ 1 ~ ~~ 1~ 5~ 2· 5 1- 2 4 5 2 0.0 o. o 0 0 0 6- 9 2· 5 2 12 2 5· 15 6· 6 I 3 2 S· 9 3·5 3 s 4 20·44 13-22 13 35 11 5 0 14 16 13 53 10 20 7 15-52 South Po int Pointers B 13 21 11- 53 GAHS Blue Devils Officials - Jim Detllllon and Jake Atkins, ChJIIIcothe Chopton . r I' COLUMBUS (UPI) ThiS week's United Press In ternati onal Ohio High School Board of Coaches' basketball ratings (with first pla ce votes and won -lo st records in parentheses .. crass AAA Team Points 1. Canton McKinley 4 . Boardman (l l ( 12 -1} 226 s Dayton Dunbar (l ) (10 -I J 188 6 . Cin cinnat i Elder (9 -1) 128 7. Hamilton Taft !21 {12. 1) 123 8 Cincinnati LaSalle (]') (10-ll 118 9. Warren Western Reserve 111 ·11 10. Chillicothe (10-11 94 75 Second ten: 11. Akron Kenmore (2) 62 ; 12. Mid dletown 37 ; 13. westlake 33; 14 Toledo Scott 32; 15. Canton South 28: 16. Findlay 23; 17. Cin c innati St . Xavier 17; 18. Canton Lincoln 11; 19 (tiel East Cleve land Shaw and Mansfield Sr. B,each. Class AA Team Points 1. Manchester (UJ ( 11 -0l 263 2. Wellsville (9) (lJ .O) 233 3. West Holmes ( lJ (10 -0l 166 4. Teays Valley (2 ) ( 12 -0l 153 s. Columbus Mohawk (10- :IIIIard 24 ; 17 . Springfield Shawnee 22; 18. !tleJ Lexington and Northwestern { Clark) 18 each . Others with ten or more points : Columbus Reedy. Cincinnati McNicholas, Twins burg Chamberlin, warren Kennedy , Ham (lton Badin, Youngstown North and West Branch . Class A Team Points 1. Mansfield St . Peter's {12) Ill· 11 293 2. Sebring (3 ) ( 10 ll 245 J . Lorain Clearvlew 131 110·21 188 ' .4 . Cleve . Lutheran East (21 (12.1) us 5. Continental (2) (13-ll 1.43 6. Franklin Monroe w 113·11 7. Cortland Meptewood (21 111 ·11 8. South Central (lJ (11 -ll 9. Mari oh Pleasant 11 I {9·21 95 91 90 6~ 10·. Indian Valley Sou th · {8.2 1 lQ NBA Standings By I:Jnited Pres s International Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g .b. Boston 33 10 .767 New York 28 21 .571 8 Buffalo 25 24 .510 11 PhiladelpMia 1 5 "3J":J 13 20 111 Central Oiv1sion w . 1. pet. g.b. Capital 27 20 .574 At lanta 2'1 1.1 449 6 Hous ton 17 33 .3-40 111,~1 Cleve land 17 33 340 111/2 Western c:on~rence M1dwest Division w . 1. pet . g.b . Milwauk ee 37 10 787 Chicago 33 18 .647 6 Detroit 30 18 .625 7 V~ KC.Omaha 20 33 377 20 Pacific Div1S10n w. 1. pet . g .b . LosAngeles 2? 22 .551 Golden State 23 22 .51 1 2 Seattle 22 31 .415 7 Portland 19 28 .40-4 7 Phoenix 18 30 .375 8 1h · Tuesday 's Results · Buffalo 119 Philadel ph i a 109 Houston 108 New York 93 Chicago 102 Atlanta 89 KC -Omaha 103 Portland 96 Cleve 111 Los Ang 110. ot Golden State 99 Capita l 97 {Qnly game s sc heduled) Wednesday' s Gam es Chicago at New York Buffalo at Philadelph ia K C-Omaha at Capital Boston at Se attl e (Only games schedu led ) N H L Standings By Un1ted Press lnternatio'nal East w. 1. t. pts gf ga Boston 30 7 6 66 196 11 5 Mon1r ea l 26 NY Rangrs 21 Toronto 21 balloting, while Wellsville received nine. Both teams have 11.0 records. West Holmes and Teays Valley, another pair of unbeaten squads, moved into the third and fourth spots this week, taking advantage of the second loss withi~ a week by Columbus Mohawk, which fell to fifth. Licking Valley (12-11) moved frOID a tie for eighth to sixth this week, followed by Akron South, Canton Lehman, Gullipolis and Louisville Aquinas, a 61-0aloser to Akron Hohan Fridsy night and now 10.2 on the year. Gallipolis, 8-1, was making its first appearance of the year in the top ten. ' Mansfield St. Peter's held the top Class A spot for the fourth straight week, managing a comfortable 29:1245 margin over runne~up Sebring, which held on to the No. 2 position despite a 6~ loss to East Palestine last Tuesday night. st Peter's is 1:11, Sebring 1().1. The next two places in Class A still belong to Lorain Clearview and Cleveland Lutheran East, with Continental (13-1) moving up to fifth this week. Franklin Monroe (13-1), whi~h held the No. 5 position last week, slipped back to sixth, followed by Cortland Maplewood, South Central, Marion Pleasant and Indian Valley South. Pleasant dropped its first two games of the season but has come on strong, wiruling nine a row. IVS, which lost to Pleasant in the Class A state tournament finals last year, is 8-2. UPI high school ratings :21!1201261 GAHS BLUE DEVILS <53) FG·A FT.A PF RB TO TP 2· 6 1· 4 3 10 1 s Score by quarters : COLUMBUS (UPI) Unbeaten Canton Mckinley has turned the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA ratipgs into a battle for second place. The Bulldogs of Coach Bob Rupert hold the largest margin in recent times in the ratings following their 9143 win over Warren Harding Saturday night. McKinley, now I~ on the year and helped by a loss by last week's runnerup, Boardman, leads this week's second place team, Springfield North, by 100 points, 361-261. The Bulldogs received 27 of the 39 first place votes cast by the AAA coaches and were only 29 points short of having a perfect score, although one coach left them off his ballot completely. Springfield North, also 1~ . made the big jump in Class AAA, going all the way up from sixih to the No. 2 spot. Kettering Alter, also 1~. claimed the No. 3 position with 239 points, with Boardman, a 5~ loser Friday night to Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, in fourth and Dayton Dunbar in fifth. The rest of the top ten consisted of Cincinnati Elder (9-1), Hamilton Taft (12-1), Cincinnati LaSalle (10-1), Warren Western Reserve (11-1) and Chillicothe (10-1). Manchester and Wellsville remained 1-2 in the Class AA ratings for the fourth straight week with the unbeaten Panthers ( 11.0) holding a 263-233 margin over the Tigers. Manchester got 14 of 34 first place votes cast in the AA 3. Kettering Alter 2 BY QUARTERS Southwestern 12 16 11 9- 48 So uth ern 22 12 12 11 ~ 57 SO UTHWE STERN ( 4 8 ) Walker 4 0-H, Whitt 1 0-2, Lew is 1-3-S, Wood 5-2-12, Crou se 1-4-6, Frasher 3--4 -10. Carter 1 3 5 SO UTHERN (57) - Curfman 5 4-14, Sa yre 4-0 -8, Thei ss 0-2·2, Ord 0 -3 3, Miller 11 -5-27, Warner 0-0-0, Nease 1 1-3. Reserves by quarters Southwestern 2 4 6 1o-22 South ern 10 9 4 8- 31 SO UTHWE STERN (22) Grate 3-3-9, Lewis 2 0 4, Banks 0-2-2. Ha islop 0-1-1, Crouse 2 2 6, Wa l ker 0-0-0, Miller 0-0 0. SOUTHERN (31) - Shultz 50 10, Johnston 0-0-0, Brown 2-0· 4, Ervin 0 0-0, G Dunning 0· 0-0, E. Dunning 0-0-0, Roberts 7 0 14 , Huffman 1-0-2. Curfman 0 1 l. Ohio's top ten Pointers managed to connect on only 22 of 73 lield goal a!tempts for a cool 30.1 pet. Meanwhile, the Gallians 21 125 \ canned 20 of 44 field goal at- 6. Locking Valley 121 112· ) 109 tempts for 45.4 pet. against 0 7. Akron South (10-2} 99 South Point's effective 2-1-2 B. Canton Lehman (1 ) {10 31 93 zone defense. f . Gallipolis (2) (9-11 63 The lead exchauged bauds 10. Louisville Aquinas (lQ. .47 l2 times. The score was lied 2) Second ten: 11. Waverly 42i elgbl times duriDg the ho.tlc 12 . Loveland (2J 35; 13 . Buckeye South 31 ; 14. Barnes . battle. ville 28; 15 R iver View 25, 16. p t G pointS, followed by Paul Shultz with five field goals for 10 points. The Tornado reserves canned just one of 14 charity stripe chances. Keith Grate led the Highlanders with 9. Blue Devils in. {271 {12.01 361 Guard Jim Singer hit a short jumper from the front of the foul circle with 30 seconds remaining and guard Jim Niday calmly converted two free throws with 13 seconds left to give Gallipolis a hard-fought come-from-behind 53-52 non-league basketball victory over visiting South Point on the GAHS planks Tuesday night. It was a bitter defensive struggle. Gallipolis trailed most of tbe game, or 16:13 of the 32-minute contest. The towering Pointers whipped GAHS on both boards. That's the first tim!! that's happened this year. But It's the final score that counts, and when the fourth period horn sounded, Coach Jim Osborne's lads had picked up their ninth victory in 10 starts. Coach Carl Hamill's Pointers dropped to 9-4 on the year. The Pointers entered Tuesday's contest averaging 70 points a game. The rugged GAHS defense once again saved the ' Blue Devils as the Tbe Tornados will host the Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday before hitting the road next week, with a Feb. I date at North Gallia sandwiched between non-league encounters with Glouster and Waterford. In Tuesday's first game, Wolfe's reserves had an easy time with the Highlander junior varsity, winning 31-22. The Highlanders could net just two points in the first period, Calling behind Ul·2. Southern then moved out to a 19-6 intermission lead as Southwestern could manage just four free throws and no field goals in the second stanza. Mike Roberts led the Tornado attack, hitting seven shots from the field for 14 2. Springfie ld North SOUTH POINT POINTERS (52) · PLAYER-Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP ,,.. Pro Standings Tornados -h old on to win 57-48 ;~·!>X•:·:·:~'«·!~·:·::::::::~~:::~:_-:_o::::W:o."":::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;.;.;.;.;.;.; .;.;.;.;-:•:•:•X· !·>.!:! by the editor :>. It is not uncommon when word gets around that an existing way of doing things - printing newspapers, building a car, or a bridge, or a house, driving a steamship, or flying an airplane (ad infinitum) has been made obsolete by a revolutionary technological advance. In our own technology, Herr Guttenberg took the business of transmitting the written word away from monks (who objected); over 300 years later Mr. Merganthaler went crazy, but not before he had figured out how to make a linotype do the work of a dozen handtypesetters (who objected) in half the time, and by now linotypes (whose operators objected) are fast retreating into rusty junk unneeded as the photo process takes over . It was altogether human that the monks thought Guttenberg wns Satan'sside-kick. One cruld have predicted hand typesetters would strike the large prin\ing plants against the introduction of linotypes. And many of us recall the strikes of the 50s and 60s inspired by the typographical unions against the elimination of their jobs by photo process. Who among us would not have reacted similarly? But everything man touches today is changed tomorrow. This he has to live with. Now I'm to the point of this article : Another revolutionary change apparently has come to the automobile industry, one that promises to hurry along a solution to pollution control as it is related to auto exhaust systems. I will let the "reprint" speak lor itself, but suggest that anyone with doubts of its authenticity write to or call the persons or agencies listed. First, this summary of an article by Pat Michaels of the Capital News Service in the Glendale Independent "Ledger" 110 S. Maryland Ave., Glendale, Calif., zip 244-Jlll, dated Dec. 29, 1973: SACRAMENTO - If the State of California would let you, you could travel to a small machine shop in Torrance which is frequented by race car drivers. There, you could have all your current smog devices removed and a simple $W carburetor installed. As you drove away, you would have a car that meets the 1975 auto emission standards- you wouldn't be producing any smog at all. And, in addition, you'd double if not triple, the miles you get from a gallon of gasoline. The only problem, if you did this, the State of California would most certainly consider you a criminal and would fine you severely, if not throw you in jail. There is nothing wrong with the device. It is not dangerous. It is admitled by the only nine laboratories in the nation which test for smog that it is totully effective. And, it is a lot cheaper than the hang.on devices currently peddled by the auto industry, and required by law. And, it is a lot less expensive than the huge and cumbersome devices which may cost up to $1,000 which will be peddled to the public beginning with the 1975 cars, and which, admittedly, do not work very well and will not meet the '75 standards. This story started with a dispatch by Capitol News Service a few months ago. It told of a University of California at Davis student who entered a national contest among engineering students to develop a smog-free car. The student, a racing bug, traveled to Torrance and had what is called the "Kendig Variable Venturi Carburetor" installed on his car when he went back to campus. · His ancient full..,ize Mercury won top honors in the national event for being the closest to a smog-free car. Not only that, the student found he'd not only met the '75 standards, but he'd also increased his mileage - from 12 miles1)er-gallon to 30-milesper.gallon. However, after winning the contest, tbe student had to remove t.'le carburetor and re-install his old gas-eating carburetor and smog devices- his car again polluting the air and gulping gasoline. Current smng devices remove only a small portion of the smog from the exhaust. And, they are largely responsible for enormm:s gas consumption. This reporter travelled to Torrance to find out why the Air Resources Board had banned the carburetor and, in effect, ordered the California High\vay Patrol to arrest or cite anyone who was found to have the device on their car. The CHP's position is that the law requires you to have specific smog"devices, and if you don't you will be busted. And, even though this device may reduce auto emissions and increase mileage, the law, in effect, says you can't have it. , AI th,e small machine shop "operated by Pollution Controls Industries, Inc., this reporter witnessed a new Pinto on a test track. It barely used gasoline. Emission meters plugged into the exhaust showed absolutely no reading for auto emissions or NOX emissions (oxides of nitrpgen). The car seemed to have exceptional horsepower - which dropped measurably when. its normal carburetor and smog devices were returned. And, the needles on the emission meters went wild, then. The Kendig device was invented by a short; wiry man named Willard Z. Kendig - a guy who's been around cars most of his life. And, he explained, his device is simple. It is so simple, it is made o( only 105 parts, while the normal carburetor on our vehicles has 318. Yet, Kendig's device delivers a precise amount of fuel to the engine, he says, has automatic cOJDpensation for altitude and eliminates the need for a choke, accelerator pump, multiple circults, needle valves and jets. And, it never stalls, achieving constant acceleration from Idle to full throttle, he says, without hesitation. " When this rOIJOrter asked the COJDpany's president, Haig Marashilan, wna• u: o<r proof he had that his device made cars smog.free, he provided me with a list of the nine laboratories in the country which check cars for smog. They had certified that cars equipped with the Kendig device met the 1975 auto emission standards. Why, then, can't you buy the device for your car without being considered a criminal in California? First, the cilmpliny won't sell you o11e, because they don't want to he a party to any trouble you m,ig~t get Into. But, (Continued on page 13) · • 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 23,1974 11 6 58 155 120 I S 10 52 165 142 16 8 50 165 136 5 49 154 151 22 6 40 149 177 21 12 34 107 143 28 7 27 116 176 west w. 1. t . pts gf ga Phila 28 10 5 61 142 84 Chi ca go 20 9 14 54 155 9-4 St. Louis 20 18 a 46 124 116 Atlanta 18 20 1 43 117 120 Minnesota 14 20 10 38 137 156 LosAng 1522 737 119143 Pittsburgh 13 26 5 31 121 164 California 9 31 6 24 121 198 Tuesday's Results NV I slanders .4 Calif 3 Boston 1 St . Louis Phil a 3 Vancouver 2 (Only games schedu led) Wednesday's Games Toronto at Montreal Atlanta at NY Ranger s Ca liforn i a at Detroit St . Louis at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angeles (On ly games scheduled) Buffalo Detro i t NY l slndrs Vancouver 22 19 17 11 10 o WHA 'Standings By United Press International East - -w . 1. t·. pis gl ga New Eng 26 19 2 54 177 160 Toronto 23 22 4 50 188 Clevel and 21 18 5 47 138 Quebec 21 21 3 45 168 Chicago 20 19 3 43 140 165 139 151 143 Jersey 19 25 2 40 131 169 west w. 1. t. pts gf ga Houston 25 14 4 54 172 117 Edmonton 25 21 0 50 167 158 W innipeg 23 21 -4 50 169 168 Minnesota 21 23 1 43 165 111 Vancouver 18 28 o 36 162 193 Los Ang 18 29 0 36 14 3 186 Tuesday's Results Houston 3 los Angeles 1 Chi cago 5 New England 3 (Only games scheduled } Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Vancouver Jersey at Minnesota (Only games schedu led ) International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w I t pts gf ga Muskegon 25 27 5 55 156 14D Toledo 21 24 1 -43 157 112 Saginaw 20 25 1 41 187 179 Flint 19 26 2 110 148 168 Port Huron 16 27 1 33 127 148 South _ w 1 t pts gf ga Des Moines 25 T6 3 53 175 155 Dayton 25 20 3 53 174 151 Fort Wayne 25 20 0 50 155 166 Columbus 23 2-4 2 411 192 192 Tuesday's Results Sooth 7 North 3 Today's Games Dayton at Saginaw Fort Wayne at De s Moines Muskegon at Columbus (Only games scheduled) Second ten: 11. . Ridgemont American Hockey League 49; 12. Sid ney Lehman 47 ; 13 . Standings Hannan Trace (I) 47; U . By United Press Internation al Riverdale Cl) 36 ; 15. Stra sburg North 34; 16. (tie) Windham , St w I t pts gg ga Bernard (1) and Peebles 26 · each ; 19 . (tiel Garawily and New Haven 27 13 7 61 182 138 Rochester 24 12 B 56 174 1.46 Tri -Village 21 each . Others wl1h ten or more Prov!dence 24 20 6 54 216 152 points : Granville (1), Lowell - Nova Scotia 21 18 8 50 147 134 vi lle . Calton, Newcomerstown , 16 17· 6 38 149 11ll Fort Jennings , Pettisville, Bos ton Anna, New Albany, Ports- Springfield 11 22 10 32 133 173 South mouth Clay, Fostoria St. w I I ph gf ga Wende l in, Zane Trace (Ross). 23 14 9 55 189 140 Canal Winchester (2) and Hershey Baltimore 24 16 3 51 155 138 McDonald {1) . Cincinnati 23 15 5 51 1-47 tJ4 Jacksonville 17 25 4 38 136 17 3 Virginia 14 24 5 33 124 161 Richmond 11 29 5 27 114 194 Tuesday's Resulh College Basketball Boston 4 Jacksonville 2 Ri chmond 6 Spri ngfi eld 2 Colgate 73 Lehigh -4~ (Only games scheduled) Rutgers 97 Delaware 80 Today's Games Rhode Is . 91 Holy Cross 70 Baltimore at Cincinnat i Shepherd 74 Bluefld St 6-4 Springfie ld at Hershey Vale 89 Amherst 6-4 Richmond at Virginia wesleyan 60 MIT 55 Wnly games schedu led l Maryland 86 Canisius 73 Geo . Wash. 80 Niagara 67 N . C. St. 83 North Car . 80 Wm&Mary 85. VMI 68 Notre Dame 76 Kansas 74 Denison -41 Muskingum 39 Wooster 79 Baldwin -Wallace -49 Heidelberg 56 Oberlin 55 The "Oscar," symbol of Ohio Northern 60 Kenyon 58 motion picture excellence is Kansas St. 73 Nebraska 65 10 inches high and weighs Creighton 79 Bradley 53 seven pounds. It is made of Ashland 98 Ohio Dom . 65 Tex . Tech 63 Tex . A&M 61 bronze, coated with gold Baylor 75 TCU 57 plate . Texas 82 RIce 71 Arkansas 89 SM U 88 Oenlson .41 Muskingum . 39 Wooster 79 Baldwin -Wallace 49 Heidelberg 56 Oberlin 55 , Ohio Northern 60 Kenyon 58 Hiram 76 nflei 63 Ashland 98 Oh i o Dominic an 65 Marauders taken , By DENNY FOBES PT. PLEASANT - It was bound to happen sooner or later. The Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks got victory No. I here Tuesday evening, defeating the Meigs Marauders 6149. The Big Blacks of Coach Dick Ware, behind only once at 5-4 iri the first quarter, took the lead for good at 7-5 enroute to whistle stop leads of 13-9, 29-19 and 43-33. The Marauders, who would begin a point splurge, only to have Pt. Pleasant counter with a spurt of its own, never came closer than seven of Point's lead, that coming once at 37-30 in the third period. Cold shooting again meant the downfall lor Brauer's Bouncers, who began the game with a green lineup consisting of two freshmen, two sophomores and a junior. The ,Marauders canned just 15 field attempts in 68 attempts for a shivering, chilly 22 pet. The Big Blacks, on the other hand, hit on 21 of 54 floor Jttempts for 36 pet. The Marauders, J-7 ;n SEOAL play, 2-IOoverall, were led by sophomore guardforward Terry Qualls who poured in 17 points and grabbed five rebounds. The only other Melgslte In double figures was junior guard Lonnie Coats who hit 10 points. Orrion Blanchard led Meigs boardmen garnering 13 missed shots. The Big Blacks were led in the scoring column by Larry Hess, 6-4 soph., with 15 points, followed by Mall Waldie with 14, John Gerlach with 12 and Jim Tatterson with 10 points. Waldie completely dominated the boards, hauling in an amazing 27 rebounds, while Tatterson added 10. The Marauders now con~ tinue their road ventures, traveling to Waverly Friday and to Athens next Tuesday, before returning home a week from Friday for a big battle against the Gallipolis Blue Devils. In the night's Initial encounter, the Marauders reserves shot almost as poorly as the varsity, hitting just 14 of 50 field attempts for 28 pet., in Bench is a 53-41loss to the little Blacks. Cormick with 10. The little Marauders jumped Reserves by quarters: out to a quick 14-12 first quarter Pt . Pleasant 12 12 10 19- 53 14 1 10 10- 41 lead, before falling behind 24-21 Meigs Pt . P l easan t (53) Mc at intermission, and 34-31 going Corm ick 4 2-10, Perry 7-1-15, Ta yl or 2-0-4. Brown ing J 0 6, into the final period. Fr i ar 6-0- 12, La n ham 2-2-6. Steve Walburn led !he Meigs Roacn 0-0 0, Fow l er 0-0-0 Meigs (41 l - Walburn 4 7 15, offense, pouring in 15 points, Davenport 5- 2-12. Meadows 1-0· followed by Mickey Davenport 2, Ault 2-3-7, Mart in 1-1 3, 1-0-2, Magnotta 0 0 0, with 12. Perry led Pt. Pleasant, Marshall B lake 0 o.o. hitting for 15 points, with help Varsity by quarters Pt . Pleasant 13 16 14 18 ~ 61 from Friar with 12 and Me- Me igs 9 10 14 16- 49 PT. PLEASANT61 FG.A FT·A REB. PI Pts. 4 10 10 4 11 2· 2 9 5 15 6-16 3- 4 3 14 27 4· 8 6· 6 4 5 1- 4 3· 4 2 12 I 3 4- 7 4- 8 4 4 5 2· 8 1 2 Q. 0 Q. 0 1 0 I PLAYER Tatterson Hess Wald ie Wil son Ger lach Rardin Clalwort hy TOTALS 21 -54 19 -26 54 May TOTALS 15.68 Coats Ash M agnott a M arsha ll 19.29 36 Elm 65 . Bloom Carroll 69 Lancaster Fisher 62 ' Cols. St. Charles 56 Bexley 46 Zane Trace 5.4 Southentern 51 Crooksville 41 Miller Wahama (W . va .) 53 Kyger Creek 52 Southern 57 Southweatern 48 North Gallla 91 Hannan <W . .co Houston win games of second-place New By GARY KALE York in the Atlantic Division. UPI Sports Writer Mike Newlin's actions on the Steve Mix led the 76ers with 'tl basketball court are an educa- points. tion for followers of the Nate Archibald, the NBA's 1972-73 scoring champion, had Houston Rockets . Newlin conducted a class in 31 points lor KC.Omaha and offense for the New York Sam Lacey hauled in 20 Knicks Tuesday night as he rebounds against Portland as mangled the hapless defending the Trail Blazers fell nine NBA champions with 26 points games under .500. Sidney Wicks while Houston posted a 10&93 paced Portland with 26 points. Rick Barry scored 25 points victory. in pushing Golden State a game The 25-year.old Utah magna over .500. Mike Riordan of cum laude graduate went through, around and over the Capital led all scorers with 'tl . New Y.ork defense seemingly at Lenny Wilkens sank two free will as the Knicks concentrated throws with 13 seconds left to their resources on double give Cleveland its overtime win teaming Rudy Tomjanovich, over Los Angeles. Connie Houston's top scorer this Hawkins stole an · inbounds Cleveland pass but missed a Hi"season. Playing down the Rockets • footer at the buzzer. Wilkens easy triumph, Newlin said, scored 24 for the Cavs, the "Any time you play against the same as Jim Price of the Knlcks and win, it's sheer Lakers. enjoyment. If you lose, you 'liaven•t lost your self respect since you were beaten by the first Red Walt Frazier, Newlin's assignment on defense, scored a game-high 30 points but the Knicks guard can do that to NEW YORK fUPll The anyone, anytime. United F'ress International 's Jack Marin scored 20 points Board of Coach es small college basketball rating s wlth number for Houston. He connected on of first place votes and won -lost his first seven floor shots to records in parentheses: Team Points help rout the Knicks. I. F a irmont St. (lOJ (12 ·0) 193 192 In other NBA games, Chicago 2. Alcorn A&M (41 (14-2) 3. Evansville ( 7) (10 Ill 18 3 defeated Atlanta, 102-89, Buffalo 4. Ky . Wesler.an (4) (9 -JJ 16S 146 rolled over Philadelphia, 119- 5. UT ·Chat. 41 112 · 11 6 Tennes see St . (10 -3) 133 109, Kansas City.Omaha beat 7. Sam Hou ston St . (12 .2) 125 117 Portland, 10:1-96, Golden State B. Old Dominion (4 ) (9 3) 9. Midwstrn. Tex. {ll f12 -0J lOS edged Capital, 99-97, and 10. Jackson St. (l ) 04 -ll 63 57 Cleveland edged Los Angeles, 11. Bentley (10-2) 12 . Wittenberg ( 11 -11 54 lll-110, in overtime. 13. SE Louisiana (10 3l 31 30 Bob Love moved within eight 14 . Roanoke ( 10-4) 15. Augustan a ( 11 -31 27 points of the 10,000 mark with a 28-polnt game against Atlanta. P~te Maravich 's game·high 30 Wluin tem,aruy drowtlltll alaw• ou down pomts for the Hawks weren't enough as Chicago rallied from IH a 4743 halftime deficit to beat · College Ratings • to szgn CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench became the first player on the team to sign a contract for the 1974 season Tuesday for a reported $105,000. Earlier, Bench had said he would accept the flfsl contract offer made him by Reds' President Bob Howsam. The $105,000 is reportedly the same amount Bench played for last year. Bench took a slighl tailspin last year after winning the National League "Most Valuable Player" award in 1972. "I told Howsam 'put a figure on the contract. Whatever it is, A~taMcMillian scored 16 of Perform with greater eHiciency · orl'l let temporary fatigue defeat yoll I accept. I sign without his 32 pomts 1n th e th"lfd D lmagme the advantage you'd possess ai looking.'" quarter as Buffalo beat Phila- ti mes when swift, sure action IS called for. It's al most like carrying an extra reserve of Bench, who underwent surg- deIPhia to move Wl'thin three power In your pocket, a stimulant available when you need that extra edge of alertness, ery prior to the 1973 season for INCREASE MEN'TAL ALERTNESS! 1"'•---------. removal of a hunor, drove in 104 runs and slugged 25 h010ers Men's & Women's last year despite a mediocre Suede .253 batting average. · His fielding remained solid however, and the catcher won Lined & Unlined his sixth consecutive "Gold Glove" award. The major contract problem facing Howsam is the 1973 MVP winner Pete Rose . Rose has Indicated be expects a hefty pay raise over his reported $100,000 plus figure of a year ago. . ........ HIKING BOOTS memory or the power of quick decision Each Catredrlne Stimulant Capsule contains hundreds of tmy ~ontlnuous-ac11on pellets Some of each pellet dissolves ri gh! away for l~sl act1on. The bal ance Is sclentllical lytlmM to d1sso1 ... e r~ra~ u a ll y oro ... lding uo lo 4-hours ol contin~ous alertness Buy Cal- fedrine today Just sale, yet effective Salishn:Uon lor a package of 20 Va .l 61 .. Galt/polls $3 S-outh Point 52 ' Brookf' (W . Va. l 75 Winters ville 12 Bridgeport 82 St . Clairsville 73 1.ekelend 73 M•dlson 67 back! WAFA.E 30% oH heritage house 18.95 • Nelson's Drug Store 208 E . Main, Por ..... " ' &CYLINDER Includes P1rts . an.d .~-1949 to 1973-520.95 Is your car acting up? Has the - , winter been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly in no time. save money at Mqore1S Expertly Instal: SHOCKS BRAKES . MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES 49 champions.'' $ Moore's Selvice Center 20 Newlin paces PROFESSIONAL TUNE.UP Cols . Northland 58 Cols . East ... Cols . Brookhaven 74 Cols. North 51 · Cols . West 70 Cols . Marton Franklin 68 Dayton Wayne 71 Dayton Belmont 6.4 Dayton Stebbins 67 Carroll 54 Liberty Union 68 Millersport 67 Berne Union 64 Pickerington 63 Canal Winchester 76 Looan 61 FG.A FT. A Reb'. PF Pfs. no J. 1 5 2 17 Q. 7 1· 2 I 13 5 4 4 0· 7 4- 4 3 4 1 0 1' 1 2· 2 5 )- 4 3- 4 3 2 4 4 7 2· 7 0· 1 4 0 4 1· 8 2 5 10 4· 4 2 3· 12 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Q. 1 1 0 0 0· 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 o. 0 0 0 0 PLAYER Qual Is Blan chard Bra uer Browning Anderson Myers Price Tune Into A TUNE..UP Here, Soon High SchooiScroes 24 MEIGS 49 MOORE'S Selvice Center 124 W. Main Pomtr'Ciy · PH.ff2-2848 \ �., . ' 2-,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1974 Mason Appoints New Policeman Street Lighting, Playground Equipment OK'd In New Haven New Haven Town Council, in regular session Monday night at the Town Hall, voted for adequate street lighting in the Twin Cedars division, agreed to replace a 4-way op sign ; voted for playground equipment and decided to deed a lot lor a tennis court. Present at the meeting w~re Maym John Thorne ; bavid Simonton, Harold Moxley, Wayne Carter, Charles Smith James King, Richard Grinstead, Robert Dale Roush and Recorder Jane Russell. Robert D. Roush applied for a Mobile Home Sub-Division permit and asked Council for a dec~ion but was postponed until more infonnation could be obtained. Upon request of James King, Council voted to have the Appalachian Power Company install adequate lighting in the Twin Cedar Addition on Sycamore Lane. An agreement also was reached to replace a 4-way stop sign on 4th and Mill Streets which was changed recently. A motion was passed to purchase playground equipment on the Alex Quillin Memorial Park as recommended by Richard Grinstead, the equipment to be instilled in the Spring. Council passed a motion for the Town of New Haven to deed one lot beside the New Haven Community Buiding on 4th Street to the Mason County Court for the purpose of building a tennis court. Bend Area Hit By Electrical Outage • A power disruption in the bend area Monday night was blamed on a foreign object hitting a pole, causing a breaker to open. W.C. McMahan of the Appalachian .. KEBLER WINS AGAIN - Wabama's Karl Kebler, ·wrestliDg In the 128 ibs. division of the While Falcons match against Poca yesterday before the WHS student body, woo for lhe seventh consecutive time by decislonlng Holstoo,1:1-12,,ln a grueilDg affair. Wahama also won lhe match, M-1P. for Its fifth victory In seven outings this season. ~ Power Company said approximately 200 customers were affected by the power failure that lasted some 30 minutess to sections of West Columbia and Mason between 6:50 and 7:20p.m. r~ the day a_fter • • • A n.W policemari has been appoinied in Mason, sanitation is lo be discussed further and additional equipment 'for the town has been purchased, according to actions taken by the Town Council in a · regular meeting Monday ni2ht. _Melvin J. Leg_g_is to become the new policeman today and starts at a salary of $400 per month. Also, Carl Cline was . appointed as a special policeman bringing the total to four at this lime. Other special officers are John Morrow, Carl " Bingo" Johnson and James Lavender. Mter several complaints have heen lodged concerning sanitation, Council was made aware of this action and after discussion agreed to ask Mr. A. 0. Powers, owner of the franchise now handling sanitation, to meet with Council at its next meeting, February 4 in city hall. Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr., presiding. stated that the bid on the new town truck has been confirmed and delivery has been requested. · Council was informed that Harry Roush is the highest bidder on the town's old truck, which has been up for sale on a sealed bid basis. In other action Council: -Approv~ payment of $1,000 on· the principal on the fire department building and stipulated that proceeds are to be taken out of the fire department's budget. ·· -Consented to send a letter in support of State Senator Roberi Hatfield;~ recommendation that persons conYicted of DWI charges, Driving while Intoxicated, will be · required to attena classes conducted for the purpose of showing the hazards of drinking and driving under the influence of alcohol. --;Accepted bids from Myers and Sons Contractors for installment of silent policemen to be placed on Front Street. - Accepted the bids from Tom Lewis Drilling Inc. on a new water pump on the No.2 well. -Agreed to purchase an under counter cash drawer for the water office. - Approved statements as follows: Balance on hand, $828.86 ; total bills, $300.58; leaving a new balance of $523.28. Water Department, balance on hand $3,257.28; total bills, $264.48; leaving a new balance $2,929.80. Attending, in addition to Mayor Atkinson and Recorder Kenneth Reynolds, were : Councilmen Robert Roach, George VanMatre, and Walter Werry. BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - The Southern Tornados, blistering the nets for a 22-12 first quarter margin staved off a fourth period Highlander rally here Tuesday night enroute to a 57-48 victory over Southwestern of Gallla County. The Tornados, at 6-1 in the SVAC , 8-3 overall, took advantage of a three minute Highlander cold spell in the opening stanza to jump to an 80 lead behind the hot hands of senior guard Bob Miller and senior forward Norman Curfman. Southern took its largest lead of the nigh,!, 14 points, with 1:47 remaining in that first period when senior forward Pete Sayre pumped in a 20 footer to make it 22-8. Tbe Highlanders of Keith Carter, however, came back in the second period with the aid of 10 Southern fouls, to cut the lead to six at 34-28 by inter nission. lay-up just after the start of the third quarter by Southwestern's Larry Frasher cut the Southern lead to four at 3430, the lowest of the night. But Southern, with Miller canning a 15 footer and layup, and '* !]! K Sayre hitting frOID 18 feet, moved the lead back up to 9 at 40.31. Highlander Uoyd Wood, who led Southwestern scoring with 12 points, brought the Gallia Countians as _close as they would come in the final 8 ntinutes, tossin2 in both ends of ·a one-and.one to cut the margin to 46-41, before Miller hit from 15 and 18 feet to ice the win. Miller, who did an exceptional ball handling job during the Southern stall midway thrOugh the final period, led all scorers, pouring in II field goals and five free throws for 'n points. CJlliman was the only other Tornado in double figures, hitting five from the field and lour at the line for 14 points . Wood's 12 markers paced Southwestern, followed by Frasher with 10. Southern garnered 31 r~bounds,led by Sayre with 11. The Tornados committed just · six turnovers. Tornado head coach Carl Wolfe was disappointed with his cagers • final three periods of action . However, well pleased with that initial quarter, he said, "That's the way we're capable of playing." • Wahama zn • 53-52 wzn Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 28th In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P WEO STORES. 9~ "SUPER-RIGHT'' SMOKED U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Ha~~~~ Twdu!y LegQ~ 9~ FRESH, CRISP Head, ~ S11 ...~100 SUPERIOR BONE IN ehpJ1 ~ 79~. 1·1~109 . ,~ Sa.v& 50¢ "BuHC'UI t:if.lt, 'Biaeuifa, 8 oz. PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A l~b. OR LAR&ER 23¢ ~ dtpo."Dog 'FCNNL L99e Sew& sloo . WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A l·lb. JANI PARKER INSTANT nuu,ea~ae Folgers Coffee • • KALKAN Chunky Beef ., DEODORANT Jergen's Soap · • . • 5·~sl PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap t= . . 4-39c 601.DEN OR SU$AA U.OWN 'N SERYE Dl•• Rolls PilluurJ Streusel Swirls Apple ) .. =59' JANE PARKER IAKERY Kl11 Size Donuts • • ,Uirro4PEINICKEL OR. Pial• Rr• Ire• . . lEMON Ol Ptloh Pie , •• , , PRODUCTS I 1' I I 2 ·~79' . ": 69c 3;.:. 5100 POH't' SEED Otlf• Clke Strawberry A last second desperation shot rolled off the rim spelling defeat for the Kyger Creek Bobcats Tuesday night as Wabama edged the snakebitten Bobcats, 5:1-52. Trailing by just one point, KC got the ball with 10 seconds to :go in the frantic non league contest. . Following a time out, the ~obcats went down the floor ?BSSed the ball for the open shot and finally took it. The bjill ;oiled around the rim and finally dropped in the waiting arms or a While Falcon defender. Again , the Bobcats had fought back to get close, but somehow were unable to push over the winning points. That's how it's been all season,' close in most games, but a loser at the end. Big David Clay, 6-3 senior center, led the Bobcats with 20 points, Dave Wise, 5-10 junior and John Rumley, 6-1 senior, had 14 points each. All three were responsible for the Bobcats' comeback in the second half. Playing its best defensive game of the year, Kyger Creek blocked several shots and out rebounded Wahama . The Bobcats committed a season low of 10 turnovers. Dwain Russell led the White Falcons of Coach Bill Buckley with 13 points. Danny Dewhurst collected 12 points. Wahama was five for eight at the foul line while Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats were 0-3. Kyger cr. ek :Hl will play at Southerr. I ' r.iday. The victory pushed W:tllama's record at 44. i Wabam, won the reserve game 63·ta with Holbrook scoring 14 points for the winners. Calvin Geiger .had 12 points in pacing the losers. Jeff Blazer scored 11 and Rick Buck had 10. KVUer creek (521 - - Hudson 0-0 -0; Rumley 7 0-14, Tabor 1-0· 2: Clay 10-0-20; Wise 7-0 14: Stidham 1-0-2 ; and Kern 0-0-0. Totals 26-0 -52. Wahama (53)- Buzzard 2-04; Keefer 3 0-6; Lewis 3 1-7; Dewhurst 5-2-12 ; Harmon 1-0· 2; Russell6-1-1:t; Johnson 4-1-9. Totals 24-S-Sl. ev quarters: Kyger Creek 12 12 16 12-52 Wahama ' 12 14 16 11 - 53 Devils slip by Pointers .53~52 ~~~~=Y~MUOOOF~====-~i A&P ~ 14'i• .. ~ ca•t w•••-eot WHOLE over 'Cats 9to 11 Chops Per Pkg. I I I I 1· 6 Moo Pleasanl.l Fred Shope. c Ron Schritter , I Ron Tennant, g 4:12 1- 2 5·18 0· 3 9·23 D~~d 1 v!n"c'~ . I Denn1s Hurd, g TOTALS I PLAYER-Pos. Mike Sickles, f Tom Valentine, I Gary Snowden, I Gil Price, c Jim Nlday , g Jim Slng..-,g I I I I I 'I'OTALS Limit DM . . . . . . ,.r flmlly. led.. m•b.. Thru Sat., J•"'· 26tfl. ---·---- f • • 0· 1 3 0· 0 2 11 I 4 10 I 2 4 16 0. o, 3 1· 3 0. 0 6-10 5 2 131 112·01 239 1 8 I 2 1 11 0 0 4 24 2~:7 ~ ~: 1 ~ 1 ~ ~~ 1~ 5~ 2· 5 1- 2 4 5 2 0.0 o. o 0 0 0 6- 9 2· 5 2 12 2 5· 15 6· 6 I 3 2 S· 9 3·5 3 s 4 20·44 13-22 13 35 11 5 0 14 16 13 53 10 20 7 15-52 South Po int Pointers B 13 21 11- 53 GAHS Blue Devils Officials - Jim Detllllon and Jake Atkins, ChJIIIcothe Chopton . r I' COLUMBUS (UPI) ThiS week's United Press In ternati onal Ohio High School Board of Coaches' basketball ratings (with first pla ce votes and won -lo st records in parentheses .. crass AAA Team Points 1. Canton McKinley 4 . Boardman (l l ( 12 -1} 226 s Dayton Dunbar (l ) (10 -I J 188 6 . Cin cinnat i Elder (9 -1) 128 7. Hamilton Taft !21 {12. 1) 123 8 Cincinnati LaSalle (]') (10-ll 118 9. Warren Western Reserve 111 ·11 10. Chillicothe (10-11 94 75 Second ten: 11. Akron Kenmore (2) 62 ; 12. Mid dletown 37 ; 13. westlake 33; 14 Toledo Scott 32; 15. Canton South 28: 16. Findlay 23; 17. Cin c innati St . Xavier 17; 18. Canton Lincoln 11; 19 (tiel East Cleve land Shaw and Mansfield Sr. B,each. Class AA Team Points 1. Manchester (UJ ( 11 -0l 263 2. Wellsville (9) (lJ .O) 233 3. West Holmes ( lJ (10 -0l 166 4. Teays Valley (2 ) ( 12 -0l 153 s. Columbus Mohawk (10- :IIIIard 24 ; 17 . Springfield Shawnee 22; 18. !tleJ Lexington and Northwestern { Clark) 18 each . Others with ten or more points : Columbus Reedy. Cincinnati McNicholas, Twins burg Chamberlin, warren Kennedy , Ham (lton Badin, Youngstown North and West Branch . Class A Team Points 1. Mansfield St . Peter's {12) Ill· 11 293 2. Sebring (3 ) ( 10 ll 245 J . Lorain Clearvlew 131 110·21 188 ' .4 . Cleve . Lutheran East (21 (12.1) us 5. Continental (2) (13-ll 1.43 6. Franklin Monroe w 113·11 7. Cortland Meptewood (21 111 ·11 8. South Central (lJ (11 -ll 9. Mari oh Pleasant 11 I {9·21 95 91 90 6~ 10·. Indian Valley Sou th · {8.2 1 lQ NBA Standings By I:Jnited Pres s International Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g .b. Boston 33 10 .767 New York 28 21 .571 8 Buffalo 25 24 .510 11 PhiladelpMia 1 5 "3J":J 13 20 111 Central Oiv1sion w . 1. pet. g.b. Capital 27 20 .574 At lanta 2'1 1.1 449 6 Hous ton 17 33 .3-40 111,~1 Cleve land 17 33 340 111/2 Western c:on~rence M1dwest Division w . 1. pet . g.b . Milwauk ee 37 10 787 Chicago 33 18 .647 6 Detroit 30 18 .625 7 V~ KC.Omaha 20 33 377 20 Pacific Div1S10n w. 1. pet . g .b . LosAngeles 2? 22 .551 Golden State 23 22 .51 1 2 Seattle 22 31 .415 7 Portland 19 28 .40-4 7 Phoenix 18 30 .375 8 1h · Tuesday 's Results · Buffalo 119 Philadel ph i a 109 Houston 108 New York 93 Chicago 102 Atlanta 89 KC -Omaha 103 Portland 96 Cleve 111 Los Ang 110. ot Golden State 99 Capita l 97 {Qnly game s sc heduled) Wednesday' s Gam es Chicago at New York Buffalo at Philadelph ia K C-Omaha at Capital Boston at Se attl e (Only games schedu led ) N H L Standings By Un1ted Press lnternatio'nal East w. 1. t. pts gf ga Boston 30 7 6 66 196 11 5 Mon1r ea l 26 NY Rangrs 21 Toronto 21 balloting, while Wellsville received nine. Both teams have 11.0 records. West Holmes and Teays Valley, another pair of unbeaten squads, moved into the third and fourth spots this week, taking advantage of the second loss withi~ a week by Columbus Mohawk, which fell to fifth. Licking Valley (12-11) moved frOID a tie for eighth to sixth this week, followed by Akron South, Canton Lehman, Gullipolis and Louisville Aquinas, a 61-0aloser to Akron Hohan Fridsy night and now 10.2 on the year. Gallipolis, 8-1, was making its first appearance of the year in the top ten. ' Mansfield St. Peter's held the top Class A spot for the fourth straight week, managing a comfortable 29:1245 margin over runne~up Sebring, which held on to the No. 2 position despite a 6~ loss to East Palestine last Tuesday night. st Peter's is 1:11, Sebring 1().1. The next two places in Class A still belong to Lorain Clearview and Cleveland Lutheran East, with Continental (13-1) moving up to fifth this week. Franklin Monroe (13-1), whi~h held the No. 5 position last week, slipped back to sixth, followed by Cortland Maplewood, South Central, Marion Pleasant and Indian Valley South. Pleasant dropped its first two games of the season but has come on strong, wiruling nine a row. IVS, which lost to Pleasant in the Class A state tournament finals last year, is 8-2. UPI high school ratings :21!1201261 GAHS BLUE DEVILS <53) FG·A FT.A PF RB TO TP 2· 6 1· 4 3 10 1 s Score by quarters : COLUMBUS (UPI) Unbeaten Canton Mckinley has turned the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA ratipgs into a battle for second place. The Bulldogs of Coach Bob Rupert hold the largest margin in recent times in the ratings following their 9143 win over Warren Harding Saturday night. McKinley, now I~ on the year and helped by a loss by last week's runnerup, Boardman, leads this week's second place team, Springfield North, by 100 points, 361-261. The Bulldogs received 27 of the 39 first place votes cast by the AAA coaches and were only 29 points short of having a perfect score, although one coach left them off his ballot completely. Springfield North, also 1~ . made the big jump in Class AAA, going all the way up from sixih to the No. 2 spot. Kettering Alter, also 1~. claimed the No. 3 position with 239 points, with Boardman, a 5~ loser Friday night to Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, in fourth and Dayton Dunbar in fifth. The rest of the top ten consisted of Cincinnati Elder (9-1), Hamilton Taft (12-1), Cincinnati LaSalle (10-1), Warren Western Reserve (11-1) and Chillicothe (10-1). Manchester and Wellsville remained 1-2 in the Class AA ratings for the fourth straight week with the unbeaten Panthers ( 11.0) holding a 263-233 margin over the Tigers. Manchester got 14 of 34 first place votes cast in the AA 3. Kettering Alter 2 BY QUARTERS Southwestern 12 16 11 9- 48 So uth ern 22 12 12 11 ~ 57 SO UTHWE STERN ( 4 8 ) Walker 4 0-H, Whitt 1 0-2, Lew is 1-3-S, Wood 5-2-12, Crou se 1-4-6, Frasher 3--4 -10. Carter 1 3 5 SO UTHERN (57) - Curfman 5 4-14, Sa yre 4-0 -8, Thei ss 0-2·2, Ord 0 -3 3, Miller 11 -5-27, Warner 0-0-0, Nease 1 1-3. Reserves by quarters Southwestern 2 4 6 1o-22 South ern 10 9 4 8- 31 SO UTHWE STERN (22) Grate 3-3-9, Lewis 2 0 4, Banks 0-2-2. Ha islop 0-1-1, Crouse 2 2 6, Wa l ker 0-0-0, Miller 0-0 0. SOUTHERN (31) - Shultz 50 10, Johnston 0-0-0, Brown 2-0· 4, Ervin 0 0-0, G Dunning 0· 0-0, E. Dunning 0-0-0, Roberts 7 0 14 , Huffman 1-0-2. Curfman 0 1 l. Ohio's top ten Pointers managed to connect on only 22 of 73 lield goal a!tempts for a cool 30.1 pet. Meanwhile, the Gallians 21 125 \ canned 20 of 44 field goal at- 6. Locking Valley 121 112· ) 109 tempts for 45.4 pet. against 0 7. Akron South (10-2} 99 South Point's effective 2-1-2 B. Canton Lehman (1 ) {10 31 93 zone defense. f . Gallipolis (2) (9-11 63 The lead exchauged bauds 10. Louisville Aquinas (lQ. .47 l2 times. The score was lied 2) Second ten: 11. Waverly 42i elgbl times duriDg the ho.tlc 12 . Loveland (2J 35; 13 . Buckeye South 31 ; 14. Barnes . battle. ville 28; 15 R iver View 25, 16. p t G pointS, followed by Paul Shultz with five field goals for 10 points. The Tornado reserves canned just one of 14 charity stripe chances. Keith Grate led the Highlanders with 9. Blue Devils in. {271 {12.01 361 Guard Jim Singer hit a short jumper from the front of the foul circle with 30 seconds remaining and guard Jim Niday calmly converted two free throws with 13 seconds left to give Gallipolis a hard-fought come-from-behind 53-52 non-league basketball victory over visiting South Point on the GAHS planks Tuesday night. It was a bitter defensive struggle. Gallipolis trailed most of tbe game, or 16:13 of the 32-minute contest. The towering Pointers whipped GAHS on both boards. That's the first tim!! that's happened this year. But It's the final score that counts, and when the fourth period horn sounded, Coach Jim Osborne's lads had picked up their ninth victory in 10 starts. Coach Carl Hamill's Pointers dropped to 9-4 on the year. The Pointers entered Tuesday's contest averaging 70 points a game. The rugged GAHS defense once again saved the ' Blue Devils as the Tbe Tornados will host the Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday before hitting the road next week, with a Feb. I date at North Gallia sandwiched between non-league encounters with Glouster and Waterford. In Tuesday's first game, Wolfe's reserves had an easy time with the Highlander junior varsity, winning 31-22. The Highlanders could net just two points in the first period, Calling behind Ul·2. Southern then moved out to a 19-6 intermission lead as Southwestern could manage just four free throws and no field goals in the second stanza. Mike Roberts led the Tornado attack, hitting seven shots from the field for 14 2. Springfie ld North SOUTH POINT POINTERS (52) · PLAYER-Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP ,,.. Pro Standings Tornados -h old on to win 57-48 ;~·!>X•:·:·:~'«·!~·:·::::::::~~:::~:_-:_o::::W:o."":::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;.;.;.;.;.;.; .;.;.;.;-:•:•:•X· !·>.!:! by the editor :>. It is not uncommon when word gets around that an existing way of doing things - printing newspapers, building a car, or a bridge, or a house, driving a steamship, or flying an airplane (ad infinitum) has been made obsolete by a revolutionary technological advance. In our own technology, Herr Guttenberg took the business of transmitting the written word away from monks (who objected); over 300 years later Mr. Merganthaler went crazy, but not before he had figured out how to make a linotype do the work of a dozen handtypesetters (who objected) in half the time, and by now linotypes (whose operators objected) are fast retreating into rusty junk unneeded as the photo process takes over . It was altogether human that the monks thought Guttenberg wns Satan'sside-kick. One cruld have predicted hand typesetters would strike the large prin\ing plants against the introduction of linotypes. And many of us recall the strikes of the 50s and 60s inspired by the typographical unions against the elimination of their jobs by photo process. Who among us would not have reacted similarly? But everything man touches today is changed tomorrow. This he has to live with. Now I'm to the point of this article : Another revolutionary change apparently has come to the automobile industry, one that promises to hurry along a solution to pollution control as it is related to auto exhaust systems. I will let the "reprint" speak lor itself, but suggest that anyone with doubts of its authenticity write to or call the persons or agencies listed. First, this summary of an article by Pat Michaels of the Capital News Service in the Glendale Independent "Ledger" 110 S. Maryland Ave., Glendale, Calif., zip 244-Jlll, dated Dec. 29, 1973: SACRAMENTO - If the State of California would let you, you could travel to a small machine shop in Torrance which is frequented by race car drivers. There, you could have all your current smog devices removed and a simple $W carburetor installed. As you drove away, you would have a car that meets the 1975 auto emission standards- you wouldn't be producing any smog at all. And, in addition, you'd double if not triple, the miles you get from a gallon of gasoline. The only problem, if you did this, the State of California would most certainly consider you a criminal and would fine you severely, if not throw you in jail. There is nothing wrong with the device. It is not dangerous. It is admitled by the only nine laboratories in the nation which test for smog that it is totully effective. And, it is a lot cheaper than the hang.on devices currently peddled by the auto industry, and required by law. And, it is a lot less expensive than the huge and cumbersome devices which may cost up to $1,000 which will be peddled to the public beginning with the 1975 cars, and which, admittedly, do not work very well and will not meet the '75 standards. This story started with a dispatch by Capitol News Service a few months ago. It told of a University of California at Davis student who entered a national contest among engineering students to develop a smog-free car. The student, a racing bug, traveled to Torrance and had what is called the "Kendig Variable Venturi Carburetor" installed on his car when he went back to campus. · His ancient full..,ize Mercury won top honors in the national event for being the closest to a smog-free car. Not only that, the student found he'd not only met the '75 standards, but he'd also increased his mileage - from 12 miles1)er-gallon to 30-milesper.gallon. However, after winning the contest, tbe student had to remove t.'le carburetor and re-install his old gas-eating carburetor and smog devices- his car again polluting the air and gulping gasoline. Current smng devices remove only a small portion of the smog from the exhaust. And, they are largely responsible for enormm:s gas consumption. This reporter travelled to Torrance to find out why the Air Resources Board had banned the carburetor and, in effect, ordered the California High\vay Patrol to arrest or cite anyone who was found to have the device on their car. The CHP's position is that the law requires you to have specific smog"devices, and if you don't you will be busted. And, even though this device may reduce auto emissions and increase mileage, the law, in effect, says you can't have it. , AI th,e small machine shop "operated by Pollution Controls Industries, Inc., this reporter witnessed a new Pinto on a test track. It barely used gasoline. Emission meters plugged into the exhaust showed absolutely no reading for auto emissions or NOX emissions (oxides of nitrpgen). The car seemed to have exceptional horsepower - which dropped measurably when. its normal carburetor and smog devices were returned. And, the needles on the emission meters went wild, then. The Kendig device was invented by a short; wiry man named Willard Z. Kendig - a guy who's been around cars most of his life. And, he explained, his device is simple. It is so simple, it is made o( only 105 parts, while the normal carburetor on our vehicles has 318. Yet, Kendig's device delivers a precise amount of fuel to the engine, he says, has automatic cOJDpensation for altitude and eliminates the need for a choke, accelerator pump, multiple circults, needle valves and jets. And, it never stalls, achieving constant acceleration from Idle to full throttle, he says, without hesitation. " When this rOIJOrter asked the COJDpany's president, Haig Marashilan, wna• u: o<r proof he had that his device made cars smog.free, he provided me with a list of the nine laboratories in the country which check cars for smog. They had certified that cars equipped with the Kendig device met the 1975 auto emission standards. Why, then, can't you buy the device for your car without being considered a criminal in California? First, the cilmpliny won't sell you o11e, because they don't want to he a party to any trouble you m,ig~t get Into. But, (Continued on page 13) · • 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 23,1974 11 6 58 155 120 I S 10 52 165 142 16 8 50 165 136 5 49 154 151 22 6 40 149 177 21 12 34 107 143 28 7 27 116 176 west w. 1. t . pts gf ga Phila 28 10 5 61 142 84 Chi ca go 20 9 14 54 155 9-4 St. Louis 20 18 a 46 124 116 Atlanta 18 20 1 43 117 120 Minnesota 14 20 10 38 137 156 LosAng 1522 737 119143 Pittsburgh 13 26 5 31 121 164 California 9 31 6 24 121 198 Tuesday's Results NV I slanders .4 Calif 3 Boston 1 St . Louis Phil a 3 Vancouver 2 (Only games schedu led) Wednesday's Games Toronto at Montreal Atlanta at NY Ranger s Ca liforn i a at Detroit St . Louis at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angeles (On ly games scheduled) Buffalo Detro i t NY l slndrs Vancouver 22 19 17 11 10 o WHA 'Standings By United Press International East - -w . 1. t·. pis gl ga New Eng 26 19 2 54 177 160 Toronto 23 22 4 50 188 Clevel and 21 18 5 47 138 Quebec 21 21 3 45 168 Chicago 20 19 3 43 140 165 139 151 143 Jersey 19 25 2 40 131 169 west w. 1. t. pts gf ga Houston 25 14 4 54 172 117 Edmonton 25 21 0 50 167 158 W innipeg 23 21 -4 50 169 168 Minnesota 21 23 1 43 165 111 Vancouver 18 28 o 36 162 193 Los Ang 18 29 0 36 14 3 186 Tuesday's Results Houston 3 los Angeles 1 Chi cago 5 New England 3 (Only games scheduled } Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Vancouver Jersey at Minnesota (Only games schedu led ) International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w I t pts gf ga Muskegon 25 27 5 55 156 14D Toledo 21 24 1 -43 157 112 Saginaw 20 25 1 41 187 179 Flint 19 26 2 110 148 168 Port Huron 16 27 1 33 127 148 South _ w 1 t pts gf ga Des Moines 25 T6 3 53 175 155 Dayton 25 20 3 53 174 151 Fort Wayne 25 20 0 50 155 166 Columbus 23 2-4 2 411 192 192 Tuesday's Results Sooth 7 North 3 Today's Games Dayton at Saginaw Fort Wayne at De s Moines Muskegon at Columbus (Only games scheduled) Second ten: 11. . Ridgemont American Hockey League 49; 12. Sid ney Lehman 47 ; 13 . Standings Hannan Trace (I) 47; U . By United Press Internation al Riverdale Cl) 36 ; 15. Stra sburg North 34; 16. (tie) Windham , St w I t pts gg ga Bernard (1) and Peebles 26 · each ; 19 . (tiel Garawily and New Haven 27 13 7 61 182 138 Rochester 24 12 B 56 174 1.46 Tri -Village 21 each . Others wl1h ten or more Prov!dence 24 20 6 54 216 152 points : Granville (1), Lowell - Nova Scotia 21 18 8 50 147 134 vi lle . Calton, Newcomerstown , 16 17· 6 38 149 11ll Fort Jennings , Pettisville, Bos ton Anna, New Albany, Ports- Springfield 11 22 10 32 133 173 South mouth Clay, Fostoria St. w I I ph gf ga Wende l in, Zane Trace (Ross). 23 14 9 55 189 140 Canal Winchester (2) and Hershey Baltimore 24 16 3 51 155 138 McDonald {1) . Cincinnati 23 15 5 51 1-47 tJ4 Jacksonville 17 25 4 38 136 17 3 Virginia 14 24 5 33 124 161 Richmond 11 29 5 27 114 194 Tuesday's Resulh College Basketball Boston 4 Jacksonville 2 Ri chmond 6 Spri ngfi eld 2 Colgate 73 Lehigh -4~ (Only games scheduled) Rutgers 97 Delaware 80 Today's Games Rhode Is . 91 Holy Cross 70 Baltimore at Cincinnat i Shepherd 74 Bluefld St 6-4 Springfie ld at Hershey Vale 89 Amherst 6-4 Richmond at Virginia wesleyan 60 MIT 55 Wnly games schedu led l Maryland 86 Canisius 73 Geo . Wash. 80 Niagara 67 N . C. St. 83 North Car . 80 Wm&Mary 85. VMI 68 Notre Dame 76 Kansas 74 Denison -41 Muskingum 39 Wooster 79 Baldwin -Wallace -49 Heidelberg 56 Oberlin 55 The "Oscar," symbol of Ohio Northern 60 Kenyon 58 motion picture excellence is Kansas St. 73 Nebraska 65 10 inches high and weighs Creighton 79 Bradley 53 seven pounds. It is made of Ashland 98 Ohio Dom . 65 Tex . Tech 63 Tex . A&M 61 bronze, coated with gold Baylor 75 TCU 57 plate . Texas 82 RIce 71 Arkansas 89 SM U 88 Oenlson .41 Muskingum . 39 Wooster 79 Baldwin -Wallace 49 Heidelberg 56 Oberlin 55 , Ohio Northern 60 Kenyon 58 Hiram 76 nflei 63 Ashland 98 Oh i o Dominic an 65 Marauders taken , By DENNY FOBES PT. PLEASANT - It was bound to happen sooner or later. The Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks got victory No. I here Tuesday evening, defeating the Meigs Marauders 6149. The Big Blacks of Coach Dick Ware, behind only once at 5-4 iri the first quarter, took the lead for good at 7-5 enroute to whistle stop leads of 13-9, 29-19 and 43-33. The Marauders, who would begin a point splurge, only to have Pt. Pleasant counter with a spurt of its own, never came closer than seven of Point's lead, that coming once at 37-30 in the third period. Cold shooting again meant the downfall lor Brauer's Bouncers, who began the game with a green lineup consisting of two freshmen, two sophomores and a junior. The ,Marauders canned just 15 field attempts in 68 attempts for a shivering, chilly 22 pet. The Big Blacks, on the other hand, hit on 21 of 54 floor Jttempts for 36 pet. The Marauders, J-7 ;n SEOAL play, 2-IOoverall, were led by sophomore guardforward Terry Qualls who poured in 17 points and grabbed five rebounds. The only other Melgslte In double figures was junior guard Lonnie Coats who hit 10 points. Orrion Blanchard led Meigs boardmen garnering 13 missed shots. The Big Blacks were led in the scoring column by Larry Hess, 6-4 soph., with 15 points, followed by Mall Waldie with 14, John Gerlach with 12 and Jim Tatterson with 10 points. Waldie completely dominated the boards, hauling in an amazing 27 rebounds, while Tatterson added 10. The Marauders now con~ tinue their road ventures, traveling to Waverly Friday and to Athens next Tuesday, before returning home a week from Friday for a big battle against the Gallipolis Blue Devils. In the night's Initial encounter, the Marauders reserves shot almost as poorly as the varsity, hitting just 14 of 50 field attempts for 28 pet., in Bench is a 53-41loss to the little Blacks. Cormick with 10. The little Marauders jumped Reserves by quarters: out to a quick 14-12 first quarter Pt . Pleasant 12 12 10 19- 53 14 1 10 10- 41 lead, before falling behind 24-21 Meigs Pt . P l easan t (53) Mc at intermission, and 34-31 going Corm ick 4 2-10, Perry 7-1-15, Ta yl or 2-0-4. Brown ing J 0 6, into the final period. Fr i ar 6-0- 12, La n ham 2-2-6. Steve Walburn led !he Meigs Roacn 0-0 0, Fow l er 0-0-0 Meigs (41 l - Walburn 4 7 15, offense, pouring in 15 points, Davenport 5- 2-12. Meadows 1-0· followed by Mickey Davenport 2, Ault 2-3-7, Mart in 1-1 3, 1-0-2, Magnotta 0 0 0, with 12. Perry led Pt. Pleasant, Marshall B lake 0 o.o. hitting for 15 points, with help Varsity by quarters Pt . Pleasant 13 16 14 18 ~ 61 from Friar with 12 and Me- Me igs 9 10 14 16- 49 PT. PLEASANT61 FG.A FT·A REB. PI Pts. 4 10 10 4 11 2· 2 9 5 15 6-16 3- 4 3 14 27 4· 8 6· 6 4 5 1- 4 3· 4 2 12 I 3 4- 7 4- 8 4 4 5 2· 8 1 2 Q. 0 Q. 0 1 0 I PLAYER Tatterson Hess Wald ie Wil son Ger lach Rardin Clalwort hy TOTALS 21 -54 19 -26 54 May TOTALS 15.68 Coats Ash M agnott a M arsha ll 19.29 36 Elm 65 . Bloom Carroll 69 Lancaster Fisher 62 ' Cols. St. Charles 56 Bexley 46 Zane Trace 5.4 Southentern 51 Crooksville 41 Miller Wahama (W . va .) 53 Kyger Creek 52 Southern 57 Southweatern 48 North Gallla 91 Hannan <W . .co Houston win games of second-place New By GARY KALE York in the Atlantic Division. UPI Sports Writer Mike Newlin's actions on the Steve Mix led the 76ers with 'tl basketball court are an educa- points. tion for followers of the Nate Archibald, the NBA's 1972-73 scoring champion, had Houston Rockets . Newlin conducted a class in 31 points lor KC.Omaha and offense for the New York Sam Lacey hauled in 20 Knicks Tuesday night as he rebounds against Portland as mangled the hapless defending the Trail Blazers fell nine NBA champions with 26 points games under .500. Sidney Wicks while Houston posted a 10&93 paced Portland with 26 points. Rick Barry scored 25 points victory. in pushing Golden State a game The 25-year.old Utah magna over .500. Mike Riordan of cum laude graduate went through, around and over the Capital led all scorers with 'tl . New Y.ork defense seemingly at Lenny Wilkens sank two free will as the Knicks concentrated throws with 13 seconds left to their resources on double give Cleveland its overtime win teaming Rudy Tomjanovich, over Los Angeles. Connie Houston's top scorer this Hawkins stole an · inbounds Cleveland pass but missed a Hi"season. Playing down the Rockets • footer at the buzzer. Wilkens easy triumph, Newlin said, scored 24 for the Cavs, the "Any time you play against the same as Jim Price of the Knlcks and win, it's sheer Lakers. enjoyment. If you lose, you 'liaven•t lost your self respect since you were beaten by the first Red Walt Frazier, Newlin's assignment on defense, scored a game-high 30 points but the Knicks guard can do that to NEW YORK fUPll The anyone, anytime. United F'ress International 's Jack Marin scored 20 points Board of Coach es small college basketball rating s wlth number for Houston. He connected on of first place votes and won -lost his first seven floor shots to records in parentheses: Team Points help rout the Knicks. I. F a irmont St. (lOJ (12 ·0) 193 192 In other NBA games, Chicago 2. Alcorn A&M (41 (14-2) 3. Evansville ( 7) (10 Ill 18 3 defeated Atlanta, 102-89, Buffalo 4. Ky . Wesler.an (4) (9 -JJ 16S 146 rolled over Philadelphia, 119- 5. UT ·Chat. 41 112 · 11 6 Tennes see St . (10 -3) 133 109, Kansas City.Omaha beat 7. Sam Hou ston St . (12 .2) 125 117 Portland, 10:1-96, Golden State B. Old Dominion (4 ) (9 3) 9. Midwstrn. Tex. {ll f12 -0J lOS edged Capital, 99-97, and 10. Jackson St. (l ) 04 -ll 63 57 Cleveland edged Los Angeles, 11. Bentley (10-2) 12 . Wittenberg ( 11 -11 54 lll-110, in overtime. 13. SE Louisiana (10 3l 31 30 Bob Love moved within eight 14 . Roanoke ( 10-4) 15. Augustan a ( 11 -31 27 points of the 10,000 mark with a 28-polnt game against Atlanta. P~te Maravich 's game·high 30 Wluin tem,aruy drowtlltll alaw• ou down pomts for the Hawks weren't enough as Chicago rallied from IH a 4743 halftime deficit to beat · College Ratings • to szgn CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench became the first player on the team to sign a contract for the 1974 season Tuesday for a reported $105,000. Earlier, Bench had said he would accept the flfsl contract offer made him by Reds' President Bob Howsam. The $105,000 is reportedly the same amount Bench played for last year. Bench took a slighl tailspin last year after winning the National League "Most Valuable Player" award in 1972. "I told Howsam 'put a figure on the contract. Whatever it is, A~taMcMillian scored 16 of Perform with greater eHiciency · orl'l let temporary fatigue defeat yoll I accept. I sign without his 32 pomts 1n th e th"lfd D lmagme the advantage you'd possess ai looking.'" quarter as Buffalo beat Phila- ti mes when swift, sure action IS called for. It's al most like carrying an extra reserve of Bench, who underwent surg- deIPhia to move Wl'thin three power In your pocket, a stimulant available when you need that extra edge of alertness, ery prior to the 1973 season for INCREASE MEN'TAL ALERTNESS! 1"'•---------. removal of a hunor, drove in 104 runs and slugged 25 h010ers Men's & Women's last year despite a mediocre Suede .253 batting average. · His fielding remained solid however, and the catcher won Lined & Unlined his sixth consecutive "Gold Glove" award. The major contract problem facing Howsam is the 1973 MVP winner Pete Rose . Rose has Indicated be expects a hefty pay raise over his reported $100,000 plus figure of a year ago. . ........ HIKING BOOTS memory or the power of quick decision Each Catredrlne Stimulant Capsule contains hundreds of tmy ~ontlnuous-ac11on pellets Some of each pellet dissolves ri gh! away for l~sl act1on. The bal ance Is sclentllical lytlmM to d1sso1 ... e r~ra~ u a ll y oro ... lding uo lo 4-hours ol contin~ous alertness Buy Cal- fedrine today Just sale, yet effective Salishn:Uon lor a package of 20 Va .l 61 .. Galt/polls $3 S-outh Point 52 ' Brookf' (W . Va. l 75 Winters ville 12 Bridgeport 82 St . Clairsville 73 1.ekelend 73 M•dlson 67 back! WAFA.E 30% oH heritage house 18.95 • Nelson's Drug Store 208 E . Main, Por ..... " ' &CYLINDER Includes P1rts . an.d .~-1949 to 1973-520.95 Is your car acting up? Has the - , winter been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly in no time. save money at Mqore1S Expertly Instal: SHOCKS BRAKES . MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES 49 champions.'' $ Moore's Selvice Center 20 Newlin paces PROFESSIONAL TUNE.UP Cols . Northland 58 Cols . East ... Cols . Brookhaven 74 Cols. North 51 · Cols . West 70 Cols . Marton Franklin 68 Dayton Wayne 71 Dayton Belmont 6.4 Dayton Stebbins 67 Carroll 54 Liberty Union 68 Millersport 67 Berne Union 64 Pickerington 63 Canal Winchester 76 Looan 61 FG.A FT. A Reb'. PF Pfs. no J. 1 5 2 17 Q. 7 1· 2 I 13 5 4 4 0· 7 4- 4 3 4 1 0 1' 1 2· 2 5 )- 4 3- 4 3 2 4 4 7 2· 7 0· 1 4 0 4 1· 8 2 5 10 4· 4 2 3· 12 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Q. 1 1 0 0 0· 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 o. 0 0 0 0 PLAYER Qual Is Blan chard Bra uer Browning Anderson Myers Price Tune Into A TUNE..UP Here, Soon High SchooiScroes 24 MEIGS 49 MOORE'S Selvice Center 124 W. Main Pomtr'Ciy · PH.ff2-2848 \ �. ' .... 1 ' . 4- The Oaii•"·.C"ntinpJ. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 23,1974 Delaware, 97-80, Rhode Island ed Bradley, '/9,53, Texas Tech crushed Holy Cross, 91-70, edged Texas A&M, ~1. Texas George Washington ripped upended Rice, 82-71, and Niagara, 80-67, Creighton blast- Arkansas edged SMU,II9-&. Irish given big scare, nip Kansas By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The pressure of being No . almost caught up with Notre Dame right away. The .. •ghting Irish. who stunned UCLA last Saturday to break the Bruins' record sagame winning streak and were rewarded with the No. I ranking in the nation, almost saw it disappear in their first game Tuesday mght. The Irish blew most of a 14point halftime lead and had to hang on to defeat Kansas, 76-H, before a screaming crowd of over 17,000 at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan . Freslunan Adrian Dan Uey's layup with 1:40 left provided the winning margin for Notre Dame . Notre Dame seemed to be in control as it took a 49-35 lead at the half. But Kansas came back fired up and outscored the Irish, 12-J, in a three-minute span and trailed. only 61-59, with nearly II minutes left. Jayhawks Tommy Smith and Norm Cook fouled out and Notre Dame pulled away to a 6~llead. Rick Suttle, who scored 19 of his game high 27 points in the second half, rallied Kansas and the Jayhawks traiwith Beauty Special PERMANENTS ON SALE January 17-26 O~r Reg . 15.00 Permanents Our Reg . 17 .50 Permanents 12.50 15 .00 Our Reg . 22.00 Heat Permanent 17 .50 CHATFAII BEAUTY SALON 214 E . SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH(l)N E 992-7606 DanUey then dtove for his clinching basket and John Shumate, who had 23 points for Notre Dame, pulled down a rebound of Dan tley's missed Grapplers at Wahama The Meigs Marauder grapplers of coact'1es John Bentley and Sam Crow continue their search for that first dual match victory tonight when their matmen cross the river to battle the Wahama Whit.. Falcons. The Marauders, with dual match losses to Pt. Pleasant, Athens and Ripley. a third place finish in the Chesapeake Holiday Invitationa l Tournament, and a fifth in the Ravenswood Tourney, will aga in·be hampered by injuries. Co-Captain AI McLaughlin will be out for the third match in a row with a pulled muscle . The same may be true for rugged 98 pounder Mickey Lyons, who was injured in the Ravenswood tourney and had to forfeit his championship match when he suffered a slight s houlder inj ury in overtime. Bentley lists Lyons as "questionable" for ton i~ht ' s Forage school set Thursday Meigs Area farmers are reminded of the forage school at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, J an. 24. Farmers presenting information on their forage handling methods will Hora ce Karr, inc lude Pomeroy, a nd Oris Roush , Salem Cen t..r. . Dr. Robert Van Keuren , Professor of Agronomy and one of the top research men from the Ohio Agricultural Researc h and Development Cen ter , will present in formation on Ohio research and how to plan and manage a year-around grazing program with both beef and sheep. Other speakers will be William P. Smith, Area Extension Agen t, Fa rm Management, on the economics of forage, and John Underwood , Area Ext..nsion Agent, Agronomy, on methods of seedin g and producing forage . Those desiring lunch should calf the County Extension- Office (992-3895 ) for SALE THURSDAY , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Open 7 days a week . We gladly accept USDA food stamps. RC COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK i>IET-RITE COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK foul shot with 29 seconds lefl to end Kansas' dream o( an upset. In other top games Tuesday, No. 3 ranked North Carolina State, led by David Thompson 's DAD'S ROOT BEER 99¢ 16 OZ. BTLS 8 PAK 99¢ · battle. And once again, the Marauders will be going without one of t heir heavier aces, this lime John Lehew . Lehew has yielded his 185 lb. spot to senior Bill Slack who has been forced out of competition in the last two outings because West Virginia does not have a 175lb. weight class. The Marauders, according to Bentley, "are ready to wrestle" . Following are the probable matchups for tonight 's action which begins at 7 p.m. WT~Meig s Wahama 10o-M. Lyons 0 . Reed 107- R George Brian Russe ll 114- B Roush W. Loudermi lt 12 1- J. Rosenbaum S. King 128- T. Br anham K. Kebler 134- J. Musser R. Grinstead IAG- R. Hy sell R. VanMe ter 147- H. Sisson K. Roush 157- S. Brickles D. Lewis 167- T. Pickens B. Hussell 185- B. Slack R. Russell Un i. - M. Haley M. Mitchell STUNT PILOT CRASHES VALENCIA, Calif. (UP! ) Frank Tallman, the best known st un t pilot in the movie business. Monday flew a World War I bipla ne into high voltage electrical wires and crashed into the Santa Clara riverbed. He was treated at Golden State Hospital for minor head cuts that required 12 stitches. Tallman, head of Tallmantz Aviation, has been piloting planes fo r movie cameras dating back to the filming of "Hell's Angels" in 1930. He was fl ying a French Nieuport figh ter for an ep isode in "The Great Waldo Pepper," a film about barnstorming pilots in the 1920s, when the rudder co ntrols malfunctioned and caused the crash, Universal Stud ios said. Canisius, Ba-73, sixth-ranked for Marquett..'s last point. lead and held on to beat Marquett.. rallied to edge No. 9 Ellis had 13 points to lead Nebraska. Jerry Fort led the Long Beach State, 54-52, and Marquett.. while Glen McDo- Cornhuskers with 21. Kansas State downed Nebraska, nald had 15 for Long Beach. Elsewhere, Rutgers clubbed 73-65. . North Carolina State nearly Great Values Every Day! blew an 11-point lead but Thompson's free throw with II seconds left put the game out of reach. Darrell Elston had 27 points to lead North Carolina. Tom McMillen had 25 points OF THE YEAR CONTINUES to lead Maryland wh il e the Terps held Larry Fogle, the nation's leading scorer with a MISS AMERICA& CONNIES 36.1 average, to just 20 points to DRESS AND REG. TO 18.99 defeat Canisius. Maryland went SPORT STYLES on a 1().0 surge early in the first half to go ahead to stay. Marquel!e hit only 18 per House Slippers & Sno Boots - •;, Price cent of it shots in the first half and trailed by as many as 10 poin ts. But the Warriors came alive in the second half and MAIN ST. took the lead with 37 seconds ·--------------·PiiOiiMiiiiiEiiRiiOi.Yi-.1 left on Maurice Lucas ' basket. CLARK IN HOSPITAL LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( UPI) Country singer Roy Clark was in the intensive care unit at Sunrise Hospital today. His manager said he was sufferin g from exhaustion. Clark was hospitalized Sunday. He opened a four-week stand at the Frontier Hotel Jan . 3, and recently played in the National Football League Players Pro• am Golf Tournament in Las Vegas. LOOK YOUR BEST! SHIRTS CHAPMAN'S Beautiful~ SHOE SALE Washed CHAPMAN'S SHOES •-1.1974 . ' of Grace Church elects 0iffiCer. J Episcopal Church of that group, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton gave a resume of Sunday school events. There was also a report on the youth program by Angie Sisson . Mr. · and Mrs . Frank Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger DiUard are sponsors for the youth program. Special recognition was given Mrs. Gladys Foley, organist. The Rev. Mr. Deeth announced that Mr. and Mrs. . Officers were elected and annual reports given at the annual meeting of of the Grace Episcopal Church Sunday. The Rev. Harold Deeth presided. Reporting for the nominating committee was Leo Story. . Elected were Ted Reed, senior warden; Aaron Kelton, junior ·warden; Norbert Compton, the JohQ Austin (Kaaron Kelton) contributed towards establishing a "Jay Kelton Memorial Libtary" for Grace Church. This was done by Mr. and Mrs. Austin as a gift to her pareQts, Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Kelton. Others wishing to contribute a book in memory of a loved one may contact the Rev . Mr. Deeth. • Feb.' 9 delegates from the church, Mr. and Mrs. Kelton and Mrs. A. R. Knight, will' •c-Women, reported on activities had Mrs. Mildred Fowler was Mrs . Charlotoo Dillard, three year terms , and Charles elected treasurer, and Mrs. Wildermuth, a one year !erm Norma Arnsbary, secretary. on the church board. Others Named as the junior vestry serving on the board are Frank board was Angie Sisson. Sisson, Mrs. Anna Chapman, . A vole of appreciation was and Dale · Dutton . Rome given to Mrs. J. 0. Roedel for Williamson, former senior ber 18 years of of service on the warden , will also serve on the vestry as treasurer. Mrs. Harry Moore, president church board. atrend a meeting in Columbus preparatory for for the May convention. Elected as delegates for the May convention wefe Mrs . Ada Titus Mrs . Knight, and Mr . and Mrs: Reed, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw as the alt..rnates. . Homemade coffee ca ke, cookies and coffee were served during the social hour by Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Ha rry Moore and Mrs. Fr$ Hartinger . !I Oriessen named year's ·newcomer CIN CINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati chapter of the Baseba ll Writers Association of America Tuesday named Dan Driessen, who had a .301 batting average for the Cincinnati Reds last season, the team 's "Newcomer of the Year" for 1973. Driessen came to the Reds last June from their minor league affili ate in Indianapolis where he w~s hitting .407. Fred Norman, who posted a 12-li record for the Reds af!er coming to the team in a trade with the San Diego Padres also received vo<es in the balloting. Previous winners of the Reds' "Newcomer" award include Joe Morgan for 1972, Ross Grlmsley in 1971, Bernie Carbo in 1970 and Bobby Tolan in 1969. Finished ONE DAY SERVICEIn At 9-0ut At 5 ROBINSON'S 1.-------------------' Pomeroy 216 E. Second ARMOUR STAR CENTER CUT ARMOUR STAR HAM SHANK SLICES PORTION ONLY LB. LB. ONLY newl974 ·~ (1~11 giant-screen console YOUR CHOICE OF THREE FINE -FURNITURE STYLES 1£W! 100% SOLID SlAl£ STALEY CAMPBELL SYRUP TOMATO SOUP 24 oz. P'JTTLE e Advanced Chnnnoco~r Picture I • Exclusive Power S.ntryl • One-bunon Crornatlc Tuning! ,... --------\\1 '1----- ,~. baM optional •xtra, AM • brilliant new chromacolor picture! • 100% solid state chassis! HAWAIIAN· '"" LOTTERY FUNDS COLUMBUS (UP!)- A brief partisan skirmish preceeded the approval Monday of $2 million worth of "~eed money" to get the state lottery started by the Ohio Controlling Board. Republicans were holding out for a proposal to cut the allocation in half, but approval finally came on a 4-J vote. PUNCH I 0 ·R ONLY -HARTS CORN WHOLE KERNEL OR CRf:'AM DELMONICO I.G.A. MACARONI SPAGHETTI PANCAKE MIX 1 LB. BOX 2 LB.-BOX OR 15 OZ. CANS o • • • • , 46 oz. CAN . Fe1tur1ng: I eo Well Peek Po.,., Output For The ·"June In . . o. •·· and ,, 8.64 to 12.50 OUTSTANDING MAN BALTIMORE (UP! ) - U.S. Attorney George Beall, who led th e inv estigat ion which resulted in former Vice President Spiro Agnew 'S resignation, has been named an "Outstanding Man of the Year" by Baltlmore Jaycees. Beall, the brother of Sen. Glenn Beall, R-Md., was cited for "outstanding " work by the Jaycees, and his 1973 Agnew investigation was not mentioned in award ceremonies Monday. WE SELL USDA CHOICE MEATS ROUND STEAK 26 points, downed North Caroli- Freshman Bo Ellis dropped in Larry Williams had 26 points na , 83-80, No . 5 Maryland beat a free throw on a oochnical foui as Kansas Stat.. took a n early ' 5- Tl!_e_Dailv ~ntinel. Mirllfl•norl-Pomerov Solld· SI•te Slarto Amptttler FM/AM/S~.rea FM Tuner St•reo PrMHI011II Record CII•Ttfll'l' Mi cro-Tou ch" 2G Ton• Arm Z.nltn Ouellly SpN.klr sraa.m • Pto~l•lon For EM:t MO\Inl e- Tn.ck or D R Cuntht Tepe Dttck · January ~' Girl! $1.29LB·· 1d6 two more opllonal 111••~•rs. Ml the Two Plut Two Mltrix t wlh;:h and enJoy new 4-dlmtlnlloniiiiOund. Slm~y Beautiful Single Crown All Meat French City BOLOGNA LB· gge SLAB BACON LB gge Everyday Low Price VALLEY BELL MILK GAL $1.49 • • .' r-----. Knits 60" SJ !B I I I yd. I I " I ·----~ ~-~.-----· Special Stretch Terry Velour "I I ~ I I (Slight lrreguiarsl 60" .. I SJ !I yd. • I I I • I "'M I •• I • • I INGELS FURNITURE . ..I . Carpenter's Grocery RUTLANLI, OHIO SALEM ST. 992~2635 ~ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS · . SJll WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_lO _OZ. JAR OF . lldlll MaxwELL HOisE· COFFEE M&R FOODLINER AT 10 OZ. JAR ONLY : I :--=:c.$?;_ - 99e --:--~· I I I CARNATION I I I I I, I I I COFFEEMATE I I I I 16 OZ. JAR ONLY I ~ ~ • ~ . ------------ r . I ••• ••• '' I �. ' .... 1 ' . 4- The Oaii•"·.C"ntinpJ. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 23,1974 Delaware, 97-80, Rhode Island ed Bradley, '/9,53, Texas Tech crushed Holy Cross, 91-70, edged Texas A&M, ~1. Texas George Washington ripped upended Rice, 82-71, and Niagara, 80-67, Creighton blast- Arkansas edged SMU,II9-&. Irish given big scare, nip Kansas By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The pressure of being No . almost caught up with Notre Dame right away. The .. •ghting Irish. who stunned UCLA last Saturday to break the Bruins' record sagame winning streak and were rewarded with the No. I ranking in the nation, almost saw it disappear in their first game Tuesday mght. The Irish blew most of a 14point halftime lead and had to hang on to defeat Kansas, 76-H, before a screaming crowd of over 17,000 at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan . Freslunan Adrian Dan Uey's layup with 1:40 left provided the winning margin for Notre Dame . Notre Dame seemed to be in control as it took a 49-35 lead at the half. But Kansas came back fired up and outscored the Irish, 12-J, in a three-minute span and trailed. only 61-59, with nearly II minutes left. Jayhawks Tommy Smith and Norm Cook fouled out and Notre Dame pulled away to a 6~llead. Rick Suttle, who scored 19 of his game high 27 points in the second half, rallied Kansas and the Jayhawks traiwith Beauty Special PERMANENTS ON SALE January 17-26 O~r Reg . 15.00 Permanents Our Reg . 17 .50 Permanents 12.50 15 .00 Our Reg . 22.00 Heat Permanent 17 .50 CHATFAII BEAUTY SALON 214 E . SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH(l)N E 992-7606 DanUey then dtove for his clinching basket and John Shumate, who had 23 points for Notre Dame, pulled down a rebound of Dan tley's missed Grapplers at Wahama The Meigs Marauder grapplers of coact'1es John Bentley and Sam Crow continue their search for that first dual match victory tonight when their matmen cross the river to battle the Wahama Whit.. Falcons. The Marauders, with dual match losses to Pt. Pleasant, Athens and Ripley. a third place finish in the Chesapeake Holiday Invitationa l Tournament, and a fifth in the Ravenswood Tourney, will aga in·be hampered by injuries. Co-Captain AI McLaughlin will be out for the third match in a row with a pulled muscle . The same may be true for rugged 98 pounder Mickey Lyons, who was injured in the Ravenswood tourney and had to forfeit his championship match when he suffered a slight s houlder inj ury in overtime. Bentley lists Lyons as "questionable" for ton i~ht ' s Forage school set Thursday Meigs Area farmers are reminded of the forage school at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, J an. 24. Farmers presenting information on their forage handling methods will Hora ce Karr, inc lude Pomeroy, a nd Oris Roush , Salem Cen t..r. . Dr. Robert Van Keuren , Professor of Agronomy and one of the top research men from the Ohio Agricultural Researc h and Development Cen ter , will present in formation on Ohio research and how to plan and manage a year-around grazing program with both beef and sheep. Other speakers will be William P. Smith, Area Extension Agen t, Fa rm Management, on the economics of forage, and John Underwood , Area Ext..nsion Agent, Agronomy, on methods of seedin g and producing forage . Those desiring lunch should calf the County Extension- Office (992-3895 ) for SALE THURSDAY , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Open 7 days a week . We gladly accept USDA food stamps. RC COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK i>IET-RITE COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK foul shot with 29 seconds lefl to end Kansas' dream o( an upset. In other top games Tuesday, No. 3 ranked North Carolina State, led by David Thompson 's DAD'S ROOT BEER 99¢ 16 OZ. BTLS 8 PAK 99¢ · battle. And once again, the Marauders will be going without one of t heir heavier aces, this lime John Lehew . Lehew has yielded his 185 lb. spot to senior Bill Slack who has been forced out of competition in the last two outings because West Virginia does not have a 175lb. weight class. The Marauders, according to Bentley, "are ready to wrestle" . Following are the probable matchups for tonight 's action which begins at 7 p.m. WT~Meig s Wahama 10o-M. Lyons 0 . Reed 107- R George Brian Russe ll 114- B Roush W. Loudermi lt 12 1- J. Rosenbaum S. King 128- T. Br anham K. Kebler 134- J. Musser R. Grinstead IAG- R. Hy sell R. VanMe ter 147- H. Sisson K. Roush 157- S. Brickles D. Lewis 167- T. Pickens B. Hussell 185- B. Slack R. Russell Un i. - M. Haley M. Mitchell STUNT PILOT CRASHES VALENCIA, Calif. (UP! ) Frank Tallman, the best known st un t pilot in the movie business. Monday flew a World War I bipla ne into high voltage electrical wires and crashed into the Santa Clara riverbed. He was treated at Golden State Hospital for minor head cuts that required 12 stitches. Tallman, head of Tallmantz Aviation, has been piloting planes fo r movie cameras dating back to the filming of "Hell's Angels" in 1930. He was fl ying a French Nieuport figh ter for an ep isode in "The Great Waldo Pepper," a film about barnstorming pilots in the 1920s, when the rudder co ntrols malfunctioned and caused the crash, Universal Stud ios said. Canisius, Ba-73, sixth-ranked for Marquett..'s last point. lead and held on to beat Marquett.. rallied to edge No. 9 Ellis had 13 points to lead Nebraska. Jerry Fort led the Long Beach State, 54-52, and Marquett.. while Glen McDo- Cornhuskers with 21. Kansas State downed Nebraska, nald had 15 for Long Beach. Elsewhere, Rutgers clubbed 73-65. . North Carolina State nearly Great Values Every Day! blew an 11-point lead but Thompson's free throw with II seconds left put the game out of reach. Darrell Elston had 27 points to lead North Carolina. Tom McMillen had 25 points OF THE YEAR CONTINUES to lead Maryland wh il e the Terps held Larry Fogle, the nation's leading scorer with a MISS AMERICA& CONNIES 36.1 average, to just 20 points to DRESS AND REG. TO 18.99 defeat Canisius. Maryland went SPORT STYLES on a 1().0 surge early in the first half to go ahead to stay. Marquel!e hit only 18 per House Slippers & Sno Boots - •;, Price cent of it shots in the first half and trailed by as many as 10 poin ts. But the Warriors came alive in the second half and MAIN ST. took the lead with 37 seconds ·--------------·PiiOiiMiiiiiEiiRiiOi.Yi-.1 left on Maurice Lucas ' basket. CLARK IN HOSPITAL LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( UPI) Country singer Roy Clark was in the intensive care unit at Sunrise Hospital today. His manager said he was sufferin g from exhaustion. Clark was hospitalized Sunday. He opened a four-week stand at the Frontier Hotel Jan . 3, and recently played in the National Football League Players Pro• am Golf Tournament in Las Vegas. LOOK YOUR BEST! SHIRTS CHAPMAN'S Beautiful~ SHOE SALE Washed CHAPMAN'S SHOES •-1.1974 . ' of Grace Church elects 0iffiCer. J Episcopal Church of that group, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton gave a resume of Sunday school events. There was also a report on the youth program by Angie Sisson . Mr. · and Mrs . Frank Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger DiUard are sponsors for the youth program. Special recognition was given Mrs. Gladys Foley, organist. The Rev. Mr. Deeth announced that Mr. and Mrs. . Officers were elected and annual reports given at the annual meeting of of the Grace Episcopal Church Sunday. The Rev. Harold Deeth presided. Reporting for the nominating committee was Leo Story. . Elected were Ted Reed, senior warden; Aaron Kelton, junior ·warden; Norbert Compton, the JohQ Austin (Kaaron Kelton) contributed towards establishing a "Jay Kelton Memorial Libtary" for Grace Church. This was done by Mr. and Mrs. Austin as a gift to her pareQts, Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Kelton. Others wishing to contribute a book in memory of a loved one may contact the Rev . Mr. Deeth. • Feb.' 9 delegates from the church, Mr. and Mrs. Kelton and Mrs. A. R. Knight, will' •c-Women, reported on activities had Mrs. Mildred Fowler was Mrs . Charlotoo Dillard, three year terms , and Charles elected treasurer, and Mrs. Wildermuth, a one year !erm Norma Arnsbary, secretary. on the church board. Others Named as the junior vestry serving on the board are Frank board was Angie Sisson. Sisson, Mrs. Anna Chapman, . A vole of appreciation was and Dale · Dutton . Rome given to Mrs. J. 0. Roedel for Williamson, former senior ber 18 years of of service on the warden , will also serve on the vestry as treasurer. Mrs. Harry Moore, president church board. atrend a meeting in Columbus preparatory for for the May convention. Elected as delegates for the May convention wefe Mrs . Ada Titus Mrs . Knight, and Mr . and Mrs: Reed, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw as the alt..rnates. . Homemade coffee ca ke, cookies and coffee were served during the social hour by Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Ha rry Moore and Mrs. Fr$ Hartinger . !I Oriessen named year's ·newcomer CIN CINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati chapter of the Baseba ll Writers Association of America Tuesday named Dan Driessen, who had a .301 batting average for the Cincinnati Reds last season, the team 's "Newcomer of the Year" for 1973. Driessen came to the Reds last June from their minor league affili ate in Indianapolis where he w~s hitting .407. Fred Norman, who posted a 12-li record for the Reds af!er coming to the team in a trade with the San Diego Padres also received vo<es in the balloting. Previous winners of the Reds' "Newcomer" award include Joe Morgan for 1972, Ross Grlmsley in 1971, Bernie Carbo in 1970 and Bobby Tolan in 1969. Finished ONE DAY SERVICEIn At 9-0ut At 5 ROBINSON'S 1.-------------------' Pomeroy 216 E. Second ARMOUR STAR CENTER CUT ARMOUR STAR HAM SHANK SLICES PORTION ONLY LB. LB. ONLY newl974 ·~ (1~11 giant-screen console YOUR CHOICE OF THREE FINE -FURNITURE STYLES 1£W! 100% SOLID SlAl£ STALEY CAMPBELL SYRUP TOMATO SOUP 24 oz. P'JTTLE e Advanced Chnnnoco~r Picture I • Exclusive Power S.ntryl • One-bunon Crornatlc Tuning! ,... --------\\1 '1----- ,~. baM optional •xtra, AM • brilliant new chromacolor picture! • 100% solid state chassis! HAWAIIAN· '"" LOTTERY FUNDS COLUMBUS (UP!)- A brief partisan skirmish preceeded the approval Monday of $2 million worth of "~eed money" to get the state lottery started by the Ohio Controlling Board. Republicans were holding out for a proposal to cut the allocation in half, but approval finally came on a 4-J vote. PUNCH I 0 ·R ONLY -HARTS CORN WHOLE KERNEL OR CRf:'AM DELMONICO I.G.A. MACARONI SPAGHETTI PANCAKE MIX 1 LB. BOX 2 LB.-BOX OR 15 OZ. CANS o • • • • , 46 oz. CAN . Fe1tur1ng: I eo Well Peek Po.,., Output For The ·"June In . . o. •·· and ,, 8.64 to 12.50 OUTSTANDING MAN BALTIMORE (UP! ) - U.S. Attorney George Beall, who led th e inv estigat ion which resulted in former Vice President Spiro Agnew 'S resignation, has been named an "Outstanding Man of the Year" by Baltlmore Jaycees. Beall, the brother of Sen. Glenn Beall, R-Md., was cited for "outstanding " work by the Jaycees, and his 1973 Agnew investigation was not mentioned in award ceremonies Monday. WE SELL USDA CHOICE MEATS ROUND STEAK 26 points, downed North Caroli- Freshman Bo Ellis dropped in Larry Williams had 26 points na , 83-80, No . 5 Maryland beat a free throw on a oochnical foui as Kansas Stat.. took a n early ' 5- Tl!_e_Dailv ~ntinel. Mirllfl•norl-Pomerov Solld· SI•te Slarto Amptttler FM/AM/S~.rea FM Tuner St•reo PrMHI011II Record CII•Ttfll'l' Mi cro-Tou ch" 2G Ton• Arm Z.nltn Ouellly SpN.klr sraa.m • Pto~l•lon For EM:t MO\Inl e- Tn.ck or D R Cuntht Tepe Dttck · January ~' Girl! $1.29LB·· 1d6 two more opllonal 111••~•rs. Ml the Two Plut Two Mltrix t wlh;:h and enJoy new 4-dlmtlnlloniiiiOund. Slm~y Beautiful Single Crown All Meat French City BOLOGNA LB· gge SLAB BACON LB gge Everyday Low Price VALLEY BELL MILK GAL $1.49 • • .' r-----. Knits 60" SJ !B I I I yd. I I " I ·----~ ~-~.-----· Special Stretch Terry Velour "I I ~ I I (Slight lrreguiarsl 60" .. I SJ !I yd. • I I I • I "'M I •• I • • I INGELS FURNITURE . ..I . Carpenter's Grocery RUTLANLI, OHIO SALEM ST. 992~2635 ~ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS · . SJll WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_lO _OZ. JAR OF . lldlll MaxwELL HOisE· COFFEE M&R FOODLINER AT 10 OZ. JAR ONLY : I :--=:c.$?;_ - 99e --:--~· I I I CARNATION I I I I I, I I I COFFEEMATE I I I I 16 OZ. JAR ONLY I ~ ~ • ~ . ------------ r . I ••• ••• '' I �·. ~ ... ... ..., .. ' I " • • . I . . 6- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23,1974 ;:..'"<»"=-~::::::-'!':!::::~~~:::::&:~;;c,·~~~~~ Girl Scout· Diary By Charlene Hoeflich 'llle trip to the organizational meeting of the Black Diamond Scout Council Saturday at Institute, W. Va., by Mrs. April Smith and her daughter, Paige, and Cathy Blaettnar was somewhat of a disappointment . · ' Mrs. Smith had been eleeted to serve as a voting delegate from the Big Bend Neighborhood but lor some reason or other wasn't permitted to participate as a delegate. Paige and Cathy, both members of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop, expected to serve as ushers and went attired in full uniform for that purpose but were told that their services weren't needed. ' . Therefore, the Big Bend Neighborhood had no participation tn the organizational meeting of the three state cou ncil which is expected to enlarge and expand services to local girl scout troops, Mrs. Smith reports. Glr~ POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP Mrs. Barbara Murray, Wright St., Pomeroy, is leader of the newly organized junior troop. Meetings are being held Wednesdays after school at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Girls Interested in joining the troop are asked to contact Mrs. Murray or attend one of the meetings. SALISBURY TROOP 100 The rededication and flyup ceremony of Salisbury Troop 100 was held Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School. Becky Dorst, Joyce Baker, Regina Dorst and Laura Gail Smith conducted the flag ceremony. Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, . lighted three green candles as she explained the three parts of the gll'l scout pronuse. The scouts repeated the promise, sang the . national anthem, and Carol Morris read a prayer poem. .Each of the girls re~d one ~f the laws of girl scouting, explamed 1t, and then lighted a candle In the re-<ledicatlon ceremony. Mrs. Dorst and Mrs. Nan~y Morris presented first year pins and second year Brownie stars to Joyce Baker, Kathleen Parker Kathy Morris, Laura Gail Smith and Teresa Dorst. Receiving one year sial's were Carol Morris, Becky Dorst Regina Dorst Camille Swindell and Patty Parker. ' ' Those qualifying for pins but unable to attend the meeting were. Kathy Quivey, Melanie Atkins and Renee Caldor. Carol MorriS played taps on the piano to close the rededication ceremony. Pictures were taken and refresh!llents of cookies and punch were served. Guests included Mrs. Jack Morris and Tara members of Brownie Troop 220 with Mrs. Jack Hart leader' Linda Williams, patrolleade.·, conducted a short meetlng. Th~ troop dramatic badge will be presented at the next meeting. Emily Circle meets - SYRACUSE - The Emily Missionary Circle o' the First United Presbyteri .. 11 Church, Syracuse, met in the church annu for their January meeting. The meeting opened with readings from the "Dial." "To Each and Everyone of You," written by Betty JackBon was. used by the president, Laura Pickens for devotions. RoO call was answered with a scripture verse by each. Reports were read and approved. A letter, by Rachel McBride, was read concerning the sewing. The circle will send :,?;:a:f f~~~~t~d the "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" was read by Frankie Mumaw for the coUection of the least coin followed by prayer. Missionaries to be prayed for the Presbytery of Yukon In Alaska were read by Agnes White. Bible stuay was on "Mary of Bethany" with readings by Miss Mumaw, Mrs. McBride and Mrs. White. A get well card was signed and sent to Mrs. Zavitz. 'llle February Bible study ' will be on the "Samaritan Woman" and the hostess will be Laura Pickens. The meeting closed with prayer and refreshments were served by the hostess, Rachel McBride. Attending besides those named were Daisy Roush and Ada Slack. • Ohio Eta Phi has meet ' Participation in a bake sale to rbise · money for the Pomeroy Firemen's building fund , was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs. Karen Goins. Each of the members will contribute one item of baked goods for the .sale being planned by the firemen for early February. Mrs. Carol Adams thanked those who participated in the Mothers' March of Dimes. A discussion was held on a social in February and tentative plans made for a covered disli dinner and dance for the members and their husband or guests. Mrs. Debbi Buck gave a cultural report on "Media". Her emphasis was on television and she used an original poem Barbara Logan, Karen McGraw, Dottie Musser, Susan Oliver, · Iris Payne, Janet Pickens, Wilma Reece, Sandi Sargeant, Linda Sauvage , Edwina Scott and Karen Stanley. Sunshine makers meet at church SYRACUSE- Devotions by Helen Diddle and the Lord;s prayer in unison opened the January meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church, Syracuse. The meeting was presided over by the vice president, Janice Lawson. Roll Call was answered by 11 members. The secretary's report was given by Margaret Cottrill with Agnes White giving the treasurer's report. She also gave the yearly report. Officers were retained for the coming year. January 29 was set for the date to clean-· the. church annex. Program books were filled out for the year. For the February meeting the roil call will be answered by a Bible verse with the word "Heart." Devotions will be by Beatrice Blake ·and the hostesses will be Jean Hall and Janice Lawson. Bible study will be on Matthew. Meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. Before the meeting the group enjoyed a 6 p.m. potluck. Attending were Thelma Grueser, Mildred Pierce, Eura Largent, Margaret Cottrill, · Helen Harris, Helen Diddle, Agnes White, Beatrice Blake, Janice Lawson and Charlotte Nease. Joining the group for the meeting was Jean Hall. USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES lb. 99' I I I I ·I I I Here's the Man T See for IO • • • THE 1 II . .· 1' ~ I t Ill Searso 1- OsVboA•neLUE$ fl; SEARS 1I II 1 Catalog Merchant I 1220 E, Main Pomeroy 1 I PH.' 992-2178 · I, .L----. . ..--J. 9 BIG DAYS! 2 lb. 21b. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ,. Beat The Energy_ Crisis! 2 4 2 3 2 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 830 L Mdin Pomeroy. Oh" Comfort Is Yours Year Round • ..• ' j nsulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold . . . adds to Summer comfort . by keeping in the cool. Plus it's waterproof. fire retarding. $ '. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ZESTA • ,. ....• 1.19 USDA CHOICE · Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps .CLOSED SUNDAYS GRADE MEADOW GOLD ICE .CREAM ·SANDWIQIES 6 for 59° FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 count pkg. 1· lb. box FRESH CABBAGE lb. 1o~ 10 can 3 lb. · PILLOW CASES ' ·r 79f; ' 8 PM JACKETS DRESS SLACKS Ladies' famou s brand footw ea r , fal l and w inter styling for dress and casua l wear . Sizes s to 10 . Don ' t mi ss the group . Save a plenty on your new winter jacket. Choose from a big variety of styl es and colors . Zipper and button sty les. Special group of polyester doubleknit and woven slacks in plaids , plain s and patterns. Regular va lues to $18.00. $1.99 PR. -CLEARANCE SALE- -CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S GREY or WHITE FLEECE LINED ONE LOT-MEN & BOYS LOAFERS AND OXFORDS DRESS BOOTS -CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S and BOYS' FALL AND WINTER SWEATERS SWEAT SHIRTS Clearance lot of ladies' fall and winter footwear . Broken sizes Di scontinued styles . Dress casual styles. Shop early. Take your choice of our entire stock of ladies' fashion boots in all the latest styles. Take advantage of the big savings. ClearanCe sa:e of men's fall and winter swea ters. Coat styles, slipovers and knit vests. January Clearance Safe. Big clearance group of m-tn's fleece lined grey or white caftan sweat shirts . Sizes smalL medium and large . and OFF REGULAR PRICE -CLEA.RANCE SALE- -CLEARANCE SALE-<":::.-. LADIES' SOLID COLOR NYLON DOUBLEKNIT ., Jatwary Clearance Sale group of men's Sandy McGee and E&.J oxfords and slip-ons. This is a store·wide clearance sale. -C LEARANCE SALEMEN'S PERM PRESS LONG SLEEVE COATS SPORT SHIRTS FLARE SLACKS FOOTWEAR -CL NCE SALELadies' Leather Like Vinyl FALL and WINTER STYLE HANDBAGS January Clearance Sale Group of ladies' leather like vinyl fall and winter sty le handbags in the season's latest fashion colors. SMOOTHIE DISH DETERGENT OFF REGULAR .. - CLEARANCE SALECLEARANCE LOT PERFECT POSTURE FIRM SOLID FOAM BED PILLOWS JIF 12 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER . Fine quality, solid foam perfect posture bed pillows with white muslin removab le zippered cove r . Non allergenic. Clearance group of ladies' nylon doubleknit flare leg styl e slacks in assorted solid colors. Take your choice from thi s big group. All girl s' fall and winter coats included. Out they go ... and you're in with savings 1 January Clearance Sa le. Clearance group of men's woven and pla id fla nnel sport shirts in assorted colors and patterns . Long sleeve. Afl .sizes. 1l"xl8" QUALITY BROADLOOM-RUG BLOCKS 1Jxl8 inch quality broadloom rug blocks in assorted co lors and pal· terns . ~ PILLOWS Shr edded foam filled loung er pillows with fancy print covers. Save now! - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALECLEARANCE LOT-PLUMP COMFY SHREDDED FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS Big, plump non allergenic shredded foam filled bed pillows with pretty printed cotton covers. January Clearance Sa le. MILL ASSORTMENT LOOP& SHAG DECORATOR MILL ASSORTMENT 45 INCH FANCY PRINTED SPORTS STREtCH NYLON PANTY HOSE Ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hose in the season's best shades . In proportioned sizes to insure perfect fIt . January Clearance Sale. . ·. . VAlUABI£ COUPON . @!co .· ; .wt .=. ' ·Racine . YARN TOWELS 22x44 fancy cotton terry bath towel s in assorted colors and patterns. January Clearance Sa le group of famous Coats and Clark knittlrig yarn . -CLEARA LECLEARANCE GROUP CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINER STYLE SPORTSWEAR January Clearance Sale group of children's fall and winter style sportswear in a big selection to choose from . Save at Stiffler's. 'OFF REGULAR EACH (fnmchy & Creamy) SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FIRST QUALITY -CLE CECOATS .& CLARK KNITTING - CLEARANCEFANCY PRINT LOUNGER 99~EACH 69~ 16 .. bob. APPLES . FULL SIZES .. ~ .COCA~OLA . RED DELICIOUS 1 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SANDY McGEE and E&J ., (DOUBLE) · $109 bag FOOTWEAR "v POTATO CHIPS ,OHIO POTATOES· lb. Fancy No.i ron twin and full size sheets with matching pillow cases in assorted color s and patterns to choose from. WOVEN & DOUBLE KNIT -CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S AND BOYS' FALL & WINTER • ,, PRINGLES Prices Effective Jan. 23-30 U. S. NO. 1 SHEETS ~ 773-5554 · SALTINE CRACKERS 1.69 Saturday 9 to 9 LADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUAL OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' FASHION Openaa .m.-5 p.m . Mon. thru Fri . Closeilf noon Saturday lb. 9:00 to 7:00 FANCY PRINTED BETTER NO-IRON -CLEARANCE SALEMen's Famous Brand . ' MASON, W. VA. PORK CHOPS Mondav Thru Friday ·-cLEARANCE SALE- -CLEARANCE SALE- Truckload . Prices! 95 $ Your Orderl 992.;a502 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'Jhe Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" GROUP NO. TWO OFF REGULAR PRICE ,•. 15" and 23"-2%" Thick 15" and 23" 6" Thick 15" and 23" 31;2" Thick . USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED lb.1.49 VALUES TO •8.99 -CLEARANCE SALE- TWIN SIZES ABREGLAS ROLl INSUlATION $ C<R()IJND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT RIB STEAK BEEF LIVER ....• ·~. $ ·P hone Us PORK LOIN ROAST '102~ REGULAR " • ROUND STEAK GROUP NO. ONE REGULAR PRICE .. lb. Two spec ial clearan ce group of fall and w i nter sty les. Junior , misses and women s sizes. Choose from lots of patterns and fashion colors. Pant su its incl uded in group No. one. OFF --~- ~~~_..:_.:=--==================·-· · USDA CHOICE BEEF DRESSES January Cleara nce Sa le group of ladies' nylon and polyester doubleknit flare leg sty le slacks in assorted solid col ors and fan cy patterns. Values to $8.99 a pair . FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS- RUSS TOGS < FAll AND WINTER SLACKS . Januar y Clearan ce group of famou s Bobbie Brook s and Russ Toggs sportswear in popular fall and winter styles. You can add to your wardrobe now and save. All st yles inc luded. Hurry, qua ntity is limited . ~· .,. AT PHEBE'S •• , BRUSHED· BONDED KNIT AND DOUBLEKNIT SPORTSWEAR Save Heat! Save Money With INSULATION TWO CLEARANCE GROUPS LADIES' BETTER ONE CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES FAll AND WINTER • Meat Distributor ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE PORK SHOULDER STEW MEAT LONGHORN CHEESE ALL MEAT WIENERS ~.1!!,. -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEALL STYLES INCLUDED LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND ., I I-FRESH CHICKEN 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 lb. SPARE RIBS 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 2 lb . ALL MEAT WIENERS (393) STARTS THIS THURSDAY, JANUARY · AUXILIARY WOMEN receiving plna lor volunteer service at the VeteransMemorial Hospital recently were, left to r1ght, front, Etta Will, 600 hour pin; Louise Bearhs, who presented the pina; Jestie Molden; back. row, Nellie Borgan, Grace Turner, Nettie Kayes, who received a 3 0110 hour pin· Valsie Roush and Mildred Fry. ' ' GROUND BEEF.................. Ib. 9r HINDS lb. 51.09 ~. 1· 1 Lou 1 I I I BEST . WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club meets at 2 p.m. at the A donation to the Marie home of Mrs. Roy Cassell. Mrs. Moore fund In memory of Mrs. Charles W. McDaniel to review Edna Williams, a past Eighth ' "Harry S Truman" by ~trier president, was made Margaret Truman; and Mrs. by the Junior American Legion Thereon Johnson to review Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett "Mr. Republican" by James T. Post 128, of Middleport Patterson. Roil call will be a Tuesday night at the hall. 20th Century Statement. The Post also voted to contribute $2 to the March of POMEROY · Middleport Dimes. Becky Roush _presided Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24 at the meeting with' Cheryl Knights Templar, Stated Barnhart giving the · opening conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy prayer. It was voted to purchase knives to be sold as a Masonic Temple. AMERICAN Legion money-makilll! project. Orders Auxiliary, Feeney . Bennett may be placed with Miss Post 128, Middleport hall, 6:30 Roush, Miss Barnhart or potluck with legionnaires as Sandra Might. A pizza party was scheduled for later this guests ; meeting, 7:30p.m. month. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneySeveral thank-you notes lor Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at Christmas remembrances the Middleport hail. were read. The traveling prize THURSDAY PERCEPTOR CHAPTER, brought by Sherr! Fox was won Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, by Miss Roush. Refreshments regular meeting, Thursday, were served following the 7:46 p. m. at home of .Velma meeting. Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. MIDQLEPORT Child THURSDAY Conservation League, MEETING to organize Bi· husbands' night to be observed with a bowling party at the Centennial Celebration at Skyline Lanes , Gallipolis. Letart Falls School at 6:30p.m. Members and husbands to All citizens of Letart Township urged to attend. meet there at 6:30 p.m. FRONTS lb. 89' ~------------·~ 7...:.theDI!IIySenlinei,Middleport..Pomeroy· o J 23 • ·• an. , 1974 1·soci;n Donation ICalendar-1fiund made to D&D central Ohio. The directors will be In charge of recruiting new pageants, combining small populated counties for pageants and testing the regional pageant idea. I WERRY NAMED Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Saturday at MI. Vernon named six. regional directors for the Ohi o Junior Miss Pageant the Region Four director ~lng Ralph H. Werry of Pomeroy. Hewlllservicesixteencounties In southeast, southcentral and of phrases from popular commercials and then conducted a quiz on commercials. Mrs . Adams and Mrs. Martha. McPhail reported on "You and Your Audience" with Mrs. McPhail giving a demonstration on how to give a speech, and Mrs, Adams doing a pantomime. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Goins and Libby Sayre. Others attending were Mrs . Ted Reed, sponsor, Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Kathy Cummings, Polly DeConneck, Debbie Finlaw, Kathy Fry, Marta Guilkey, Darla Hawley, Kathy King, I FABRICS AREA RUGS Special factory assortment of loop and shag decorator rugs, values to $1.99 in a wide assortment of · sizes, patterns, styles and colors . Clea rance assortment of fi ne quality sports fabrics in scores of fancy printed patterns and colors. 45 inches wide. NCESALESPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES and CHILDREN'S FANCY KNIT HEADWEAR January Clea ran ce Sate Group of ladies' and misses assorted knit head wear. Choose from the seasons la test sty les Big savings during thi s sa le. 1 J: ~~2 SPECIAL GROUP ASSORTED. FANCY CERAMIC COFFEE MUGS Special January Clearance Sale ·· Group of assorted fancy ceramic style coffee mugs . Now is the time to stock and save. OFF REGULAR PRICE -CLEARANGE. PLAIN & FANCY 60" POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT . . FABRICS Big selection of cOlors. 60 inches wide. Polyester doubleknit fabrics . Values to $3.99 a yard. Clearance sale priced. CE SALEASSORTED SIZES-COLORS-PATTERNS LOOP AND SHAG ACCENT DECORATOR RUGS January Clearance Sale Group of beautiful loop and shag accent area rugs in assorted sizes, colors and patterns. Stock up Now. -CLEARANCE SALEFAMOUS PEPPERELL BRAND 'TWIN AND FULL SIZE WRINKLE FREE NO-IRON SHEETS Famous Pepperell no-iron white blended sheets in twin and fvll sizes with matching pillow cases. TWIN $239 SIZES .. ,'.. EAC:Hof' FULL $259 SIZES..... EACH ' PILLOW $199 . C~SES..... PAIR _$1 ~~H $13! · -· F!'O'i Mkt. Reg. 1.79 . :..":C."' • ' f �·. ~ ... ... ..., .. ' I " • • . I . . 6- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23,1974 ;:..'"<»"=-~::::::-'!':!::::~~~:::::&:~;;c,·~~~~~ Girl Scout· Diary By Charlene Hoeflich 'llle trip to the organizational meeting of the Black Diamond Scout Council Saturday at Institute, W. Va., by Mrs. April Smith and her daughter, Paige, and Cathy Blaettnar was somewhat of a disappointment . · ' Mrs. Smith had been eleeted to serve as a voting delegate from the Big Bend Neighborhood but lor some reason or other wasn't permitted to participate as a delegate. Paige and Cathy, both members of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop, expected to serve as ushers and went attired in full uniform for that purpose but were told that their services weren't needed. ' . Therefore, the Big Bend Neighborhood had no participation tn the organizational meeting of the three state cou ncil which is expected to enlarge and expand services to local girl scout troops, Mrs. Smith reports. Glr~ POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP Mrs. Barbara Murray, Wright St., Pomeroy, is leader of the newly organized junior troop. Meetings are being held Wednesdays after school at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Girls Interested in joining the troop are asked to contact Mrs. Murray or attend one of the meetings. SALISBURY TROOP 100 The rededication and flyup ceremony of Salisbury Troop 100 was held Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School. Becky Dorst, Joyce Baker, Regina Dorst and Laura Gail Smith conducted the flag ceremony. Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, . lighted three green candles as she explained the three parts of the gll'l scout pronuse. The scouts repeated the promise, sang the . national anthem, and Carol Morris read a prayer poem. .Each of the girls re~d one ~f the laws of girl scouting, explamed 1t, and then lighted a candle In the re-<ledicatlon ceremony. Mrs. Dorst and Mrs. Nan~y Morris presented first year pins and second year Brownie stars to Joyce Baker, Kathleen Parker Kathy Morris, Laura Gail Smith and Teresa Dorst. Receiving one year sial's were Carol Morris, Becky Dorst Regina Dorst Camille Swindell and Patty Parker. ' ' Those qualifying for pins but unable to attend the meeting were. Kathy Quivey, Melanie Atkins and Renee Caldor. Carol MorriS played taps on the piano to close the rededication ceremony. Pictures were taken and refresh!llents of cookies and punch were served. Guests included Mrs. Jack Morris and Tara members of Brownie Troop 220 with Mrs. Jack Hart leader' Linda Williams, patrolleade.·, conducted a short meetlng. Th~ troop dramatic badge will be presented at the next meeting. Emily Circle meets - SYRACUSE - The Emily Missionary Circle o' the First United Presbyteri .. 11 Church, Syracuse, met in the church annu for their January meeting. The meeting opened with readings from the "Dial." "To Each and Everyone of You," written by Betty JackBon was. used by the president, Laura Pickens for devotions. RoO call was answered with a scripture verse by each. Reports were read and approved. A letter, by Rachel McBride, was read concerning the sewing. The circle will send :,?;:a:f f~~~~t~d the "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" was read by Frankie Mumaw for the coUection of the least coin followed by prayer. Missionaries to be prayed for the Presbytery of Yukon In Alaska were read by Agnes White. Bible stuay was on "Mary of Bethany" with readings by Miss Mumaw, Mrs. McBride and Mrs. White. A get well card was signed and sent to Mrs. Zavitz. 'llle February Bible study ' will be on the "Samaritan Woman" and the hostess will be Laura Pickens. The meeting closed with prayer and refreshments were served by the hostess, Rachel McBride. Attending besides those named were Daisy Roush and Ada Slack. • Ohio Eta Phi has meet ' Participation in a bake sale to rbise · money for the Pomeroy Firemen's building fund , was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs. Karen Goins. Each of the members will contribute one item of baked goods for the .sale being planned by the firemen for early February. Mrs. Carol Adams thanked those who participated in the Mothers' March of Dimes. A discussion was held on a social in February and tentative plans made for a covered disli dinner and dance for the members and their husband or guests. Mrs. Debbi Buck gave a cultural report on "Media". Her emphasis was on television and she used an original poem Barbara Logan, Karen McGraw, Dottie Musser, Susan Oliver, · Iris Payne, Janet Pickens, Wilma Reece, Sandi Sargeant, Linda Sauvage , Edwina Scott and Karen Stanley. Sunshine makers meet at church SYRACUSE- Devotions by Helen Diddle and the Lord;s prayer in unison opened the January meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church, Syracuse. The meeting was presided over by the vice president, Janice Lawson. Roll Call was answered by 11 members. The secretary's report was given by Margaret Cottrill with Agnes White giving the treasurer's report. She also gave the yearly report. Officers were retained for the coming year. January 29 was set for the date to clean-· the. church annex. Program books were filled out for the year. For the February meeting the roil call will be answered by a Bible verse with the word "Heart." Devotions will be by Beatrice Blake ·and the hostesses will be Jean Hall and Janice Lawson. Bible study will be on Matthew. Meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. Before the meeting the group enjoyed a 6 p.m. potluck. Attending were Thelma Grueser, Mildred Pierce, Eura Largent, Margaret Cottrill, · Helen Harris, Helen Diddle, Agnes White, Beatrice Blake, Janice Lawson and Charlotte Nease. Joining the group for the meeting was Jean Hall. USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES lb. 99' I I I I ·I I I Here's the Man T See for IO • • • THE 1 II . .· 1' ~ I t Ill Searso 1- OsVboA•neLUE$ fl; SEARS 1I II 1 Catalog Merchant I 1220 E, Main Pomeroy 1 I PH.' 992-2178 · I, .L----. . ..--J. 9 BIG DAYS! 2 lb. 21b. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ,. Beat The Energy_ Crisis! 2 4 2 3 2 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 830 L Mdin Pomeroy. Oh" Comfort Is Yours Year Round • ..• ' j nsulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold . . . adds to Summer comfort . by keeping in the cool. Plus it's waterproof. fire retarding. $ '. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ZESTA • ,. ....• 1.19 USDA CHOICE · Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps .CLOSED SUNDAYS GRADE MEADOW GOLD ICE .CREAM ·SANDWIQIES 6 for 59° FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 count pkg. 1· lb. box FRESH CABBAGE lb. 1o~ 10 can 3 lb. · PILLOW CASES ' ·r 79f; ' 8 PM JACKETS DRESS SLACKS Ladies' famou s brand footw ea r , fal l and w inter styling for dress and casua l wear . Sizes s to 10 . Don ' t mi ss the group . Save a plenty on your new winter jacket. Choose from a big variety of styl es and colors . Zipper and button sty les. Special group of polyester doubleknit and woven slacks in plaids , plain s and patterns. Regular va lues to $18.00. $1.99 PR. -CLEARANCE SALE- -CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S GREY or WHITE FLEECE LINED ONE LOT-MEN & BOYS LOAFERS AND OXFORDS DRESS BOOTS -CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S and BOYS' FALL AND WINTER SWEATERS SWEAT SHIRTS Clearance lot of ladies' fall and winter footwear . Broken sizes Di scontinued styles . Dress casual styles. Shop early. Take your choice of our entire stock of ladies' fashion boots in all the latest styles. Take advantage of the big savings. ClearanCe sa:e of men's fall and winter swea ters. Coat styles, slipovers and knit vests. January Clearance Safe. Big clearance group of m-tn's fleece lined grey or white caftan sweat shirts . Sizes smalL medium and large . and OFF REGULAR PRICE -CLEA.RANCE SALE- -CLEARANCE SALE-<":::.-. LADIES' SOLID COLOR NYLON DOUBLEKNIT ., Jatwary Clearance Sale group of men's Sandy McGee and E&.J oxfords and slip-ons. This is a store·wide clearance sale. -C LEARANCE SALEMEN'S PERM PRESS LONG SLEEVE COATS SPORT SHIRTS FLARE SLACKS FOOTWEAR -CL NCE SALELadies' Leather Like Vinyl FALL and WINTER STYLE HANDBAGS January Clearance Sale Group of ladies' leather like vinyl fall and winter sty le handbags in the season's latest fashion colors. SMOOTHIE DISH DETERGENT OFF REGULAR .. - CLEARANCE SALECLEARANCE LOT PERFECT POSTURE FIRM SOLID FOAM BED PILLOWS JIF 12 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER . Fine quality, solid foam perfect posture bed pillows with white muslin removab le zippered cove r . Non allergenic. Clearance group of ladies' nylon doubleknit flare leg styl e slacks in assorted solid colors. Take your choice from thi s big group. All girl s' fall and winter coats included. Out they go ... and you're in with savings 1 January Clearance Sa le. Clearance group of men's woven and pla id fla nnel sport shirts in assorted colors and patterns . Long sleeve. Afl .sizes. 1l"xl8" QUALITY BROADLOOM-RUG BLOCKS 1Jxl8 inch quality broadloom rug blocks in assorted co lors and pal· terns . ~ PILLOWS Shr edded foam filled loung er pillows with fancy print covers. Save now! - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALECLEARANCE LOT-PLUMP COMFY SHREDDED FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS Big, plump non allergenic shredded foam filled bed pillows with pretty printed cotton covers. January Clearance Sa le. MILL ASSORTMENT LOOP& SHAG DECORATOR MILL ASSORTMENT 45 INCH FANCY PRINTED SPORTS STREtCH NYLON PANTY HOSE Ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hose in the season's best shades . In proportioned sizes to insure perfect fIt . January Clearance Sale. . ·. . VAlUABI£ COUPON . @!co .· ; .wt .=. ' ·Racine . YARN TOWELS 22x44 fancy cotton terry bath towel s in assorted colors and patterns. January Clearance Sa le group of famous Coats and Clark knittlrig yarn . -CLEARA LECLEARANCE GROUP CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINER STYLE SPORTSWEAR January Clearance Sale group of children's fall and winter style sportswear in a big selection to choose from . Save at Stiffler's. 'OFF REGULAR EACH (fnmchy & Creamy) SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FIRST QUALITY -CLE CECOATS .& CLARK KNITTING - CLEARANCEFANCY PRINT LOUNGER 99~EACH 69~ 16 .. bob. APPLES . FULL SIZES .. ~ .COCA~OLA . RED DELICIOUS 1 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SANDY McGEE and E&J ., (DOUBLE) · $109 bag FOOTWEAR "v POTATO CHIPS ,OHIO POTATOES· lb. Fancy No.i ron twin and full size sheets with matching pillow cases in assorted color s and patterns to choose from. WOVEN & DOUBLE KNIT -CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S AND BOYS' FALL & WINTER • ,, PRINGLES Prices Effective Jan. 23-30 U. S. NO. 1 SHEETS ~ 773-5554 · SALTINE CRACKERS 1.69 Saturday 9 to 9 LADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUAL OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' FASHION Openaa .m.-5 p.m . Mon. thru Fri . Closeilf noon Saturday lb. 9:00 to 7:00 FANCY PRINTED BETTER NO-IRON -CLEARANCE SALEMen's Famous Brand . ' MASON, W. VA. PORK CHOPS Mondav Thru Friday ·-cLEARANCE SALE- -CLEARANCE SALE- Truckload . Prices! 95 $ Your Orderl 992.;a502 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'Jhe Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" GROUP NO. TWO OFF REGULAR PRICE ,•. 15" and 23"-2%" Thick 15" and 23" 6" Thick 15" and 23" 31;2" Thick . USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED lb.1.49 VALUES TO •8.99 -CLEARANCE SALE- TWIN SIZES ABREGLAS ROLl INSUlATION $ C<R()IJND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT RIB STEAK BEEF LIVER ....• ·~. $ ·P hone Us PORK LOIN ROAST '102~ REGULAR " • ROUND STEAK GROUP NO. ONE REGULAR PRICE .. lb. Two spec ial clearan ce group of fall and w i nter sty les. Junior , misses and women s sizes. Choose from lots of patterns and fashion colors. Pant su its incl uded in group No. one. OFF --~- ~~~_..:_.:=--==================·-· · USDA CHOICE BEEF DRESSES January Cleara nce Sa le group of ladies' nylon and polyester doubleknit flare leg sty le slacks in assorted solid col ors and fan cy patterns. Values to $8.99 a pair . FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS- RUSS TOGS < FAll AND WINTER SLACKS . Januar y Clearan ce group of famou s Bobbie Brook s and Russ Toggs sportswear in popular fall and winter styles. You can add to your wardrobe now and save. All st yles inc luded. Hurry, qua ntity is limited . ~· .,. AT PHEBE'S •• , BRUSHED· BONDED KNIT AND DOUBLEKNIT SPORTSWEAR Save Heat! Save Money With INSULATION TWO CLEARANCE GROUPS LADIES' BETTER ONE CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES FAll AND WINTER • Meat Distributor ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE PORK SHOULDER STEW MEAT LONGHORN CHEESE ALL MEAT WIENERS ~.1!!,. -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEALL STYLES INCLUDED LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND ., I I-FRESH CHICKEN 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 lb. SPARE RIBS 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 2 lb . ALL MEAT WIENERS (393) STARTS THIS THURSDAY, JANUARY · AUXILIARY WOMEN receiving plna lor volunteer service at the VeteransMemorial Hospital recently were, left to r1ght, front, Etta Will, 600 hour pin; Louise Bearhs, who presented the pina; Jestie Molden; back. row, Nellie Borgan, Grace Turner, Nettie Kayes, who received a 3 0110 hour pin· Valsie Roush and Mildred Fry. ' ' GROUND BEEF.................. Ib. 9r HINDS lb. 51.09 ~. 1· 1 Lou 1 I I I BEST . WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club meets at 2 p.m. at the A donation to the Marie home of Mrs. Roy Cassell. Mrs. Moore fund In memory of Mrs. Charles W. McDaniel to review Edna Williams, a past Eighth ' "Harry S Truman" by ~trier president, was made Margaret Truman; and Mrs. by the Junior American Legion Thereon Johnson to review Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett "Mr. Republican" by James T. Post 128, of Middleport Patterson. Roil call will be a Tuesday night at the hall. 20th Century Statement. The Post also voted to contribute $2 to the March of POMEROY · Middleport Dimes. Becky Roush _presided Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24 at the meeting with' Cheryl Knights Templar, Stated Barnhart giving the · opening conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy prayer. It was voted to purchase knives to be sold as a Masonic Temple. AMERICAN Legion money-makilll! project. Orders Auxiliary, Feeney . Bennett may be placed with Miss Post 128, Middleport hall, 6:30 Roush, Miss Barnhart or potluck with legionnaires as Sandra Might. A pizza party was scheduled for later this guests ; meeting, 7:30p.m. month. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneySeveral thank-you notes lor Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at Christmas remembrances the Middleport hail. were read. The traveling prize THURSDAY PERCEPTOR CHAPTER, brought by Sherr! Fox was won Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, by Miss Roush. Refreshments regular meeting, Thursday, were served following the 7:46 p. m. at home of .Velma meeting. Rue with Ann Rupe, co-hostess. MIDQLEPORT Child THURSDAY Conservation League, MEETING to organize Bi· husbands' night to be observed with a bowling party at the Centennial Celebration at Skyline Lanes , Gallipolis. Letart Falls School at 6:30p.m. Members and husbands to All citizens of Letart Township urged to attend. meet there at 6:30 p.m. FRONTS lb. 89' ~------------·~ 7...:.theDI!IIySenlinei,Middleport..Pomeroy· o J 23 • ·• an. , 1974 1·soci;n Donation ICalendar-1fiund made to D&D central Ohio. The directors will be In charge of recruiting new pageants, combining small populated counties for pageants and testing the regional pageant idea. I WERRY NAMED Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Saturday at MI. Vernon named six. regional directors for the Ohi o Junior Miss Pageant the Region Four director ~lng Ralph H. Werry of Pomeroy. Hewlllservicesixteencounties In southeast, southcentral and of phrases from popular commercials and then conducted a quiz on commercials. Mrs . Adams and Mrs. Martha. McPhail reported on "You and Your Audience" with Mrs. McPhail giving a demonstration on how to give a speech, and Mrs, Adams doing a pantomime. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Goins and Libby Sayre. Others attending were Mrs . Ted Reed, sponsor, Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Kathy Cummings, Polly DeConneck, Debbie Finlaw, Kathy Fry, Marta Guilkey, Darla Hawley, Kathy King, I FABRICS AREA RUGS Special factory assortment of loop and shag decorator rugs, values to $1.99 in a wide assortment of · sizes, patterns, styles and colors . Clea rance assortment of fi ne quality sports fabrics in scores of fancy printed patterns and colors. 45 inches wide. NCESALESPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES and CHILDREN'S FANCY KNIT HEADWEAR January Clea ran ce Sate Group of ladies' and misses assorted knit head wear. Choose from the seasons la test sty les Big savings during thi s sa le. 1 J: ~~2 SPECIAL GROUP ASSORTED. FANCY CERAMIC COFFEE MUGS Special January Clearance Sale ·· Group of assorted fancy ceramic style coffee mugs . Now is the time to stock and save. OFF REGULAR PRICE -CLEARANGE. PLAIN & FANCY 60" POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT . . FABRICS Big selection of cOlors. 60 inches wide. Polyester doubleknit fabrics . Values to $3.99 a yard. Clearance sale priced. CE SALEASSORTED SIZES-COLORS-PATTERNS LOOP AND SHAG ACCENT DECORATOR RUGS January Clearance Sale Group of beautiful loop and shag accent area rugs in assorted sizes, colors and patterns. Stock up Now. -CLEARANCE SALEFAMOUS PEPPERELL BRAND 'TWIN AND FULL SIZE WRINKLE FREE NO-IRON SHEETS Famous Pepperell no-iron white blended sheets in twin and fvll sizes with matching pillow cases. TWIN $239 SIZES .. ,'.. EAC:Hof' FULL $259 SIZES..... EACH ' PILLOW $199 . C~SES..... PAIR _$1 ~~H $13! · -· F!'O'i Mkt. Reg. 1.79 . :..":C."' • ' f �.. . I 8- ThP D::tilv ~ntint>l Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .1 Jan. 23, 1974 Willing Workers meet An impressive program presented in a ' 1love circle'' around an artificial campfire highlighted a meeting of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. "~.All four Light Shine" was U•e theme of the program with the emphasis being on understanding what the light is and how Christians can keep the light glowing. Mrs. Dwight Logan opened the program by reading s.:ripture from St. John and members sang "Jesus Calls Us" . Seven Jogs were added to the simulated fire by the members witl1 eacp member explaining the meaning of her log. Mrs . Edward Bowen added the first Jog to represent the New Year. Mrs. Eldon Weeks followed with the log representing "A New Earth. " "The Log of Love" was added to the fire ·by Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and the "Log of Faith" by Mrs. Bentz. Mrs. Thomas Bentz added the "Log of Patience" and Mrs. Paul Frick read "The Log of Prayer" followed by the Lord 's Prayer in unison i .and . Mrs. Beatrice Buck, the I ' Log of Thanks" which included a prayer of thanksgiving . Another verse of "Jesus Calls Us" was sung and Mrs. Bowen explained how we are to keep the circle of love unbroken by keeping ourselves equipped · with a good supply of "logs". She concluded with the scripture, "So let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven ". The benediction was by Mrs . Carl Moore. During the business meeting members signed a birthday card for Mrs. Ethel Smith. Reports were given on the sale of knives , rain bonnets, dish clothes and spatulas. Tote bags were or~_ered by the class to be sold. The wonder box brought by Mrs . Dixon was won by Mrs. Thomas Bowen . Next meeting will be held in the social room of the church with Mrs. Paul Frick as hostess . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bentz. Mothers collect$1,228 ' A total of $1,228.90 was collected in the 1974 Mothers ' March of Dimes, Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, campaign director, reports. The 1otal receipts · exceeded the 1973 Mothers' March proceeds by $317.56. Amounts collected in the various commWtities were as follows: $53.55 in Tuppers Plains; $116.20 in Chester; $155 in Racine; $92.82 in Syracuse ; $406.65 in Pomeroy; $338.65 in Middleport, and $66 .03 in Rutland. Members of the Chi Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were assisted in the soliciting by these volunteers: Pat Dent, Judy ';;ichinger, Pat Thomas, Sh' · .ey Smith, Dorothy Myers, Mrs. William Simms, Linda Hudson, Rosemary Keller , Martha Dudding , Barbara Roush, Diann Jewell, Linda Hill, Kay WardeD, Margaret West, Sue Beegle, Patricia Pape, Doris Well, Ruth Ann Millhone, Connie Stout, Shirley Balser, Helen Dorst, Susan Knight, Lucille Leifheit, John Reece, Jenny Chapman, Rodney Holman, Judith Snowden, Rosemary Snowden and Mrs. Robert Snowden. Coin cards were distributed in the schools this week, cannisters are in business houses , and letters have gone out to businessmen asking for contributions to the M<orch of Dimes-National Foundation, dedicaied to the prevention and treatment of birth defects. ' 9- Tlie Daily Senti!Jel; Middlenort-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 23, 19~4 CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JA.N. 24, PREPARING FOR THIS EVENT ' ' '• _ _ - - ----------- , _.._. ..... ' • Friday, Saturday, Monday NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~SE~I•A.NNUAL JAN. 25-26--.28 DOORS OPEN 9 AM PROMPTLY FRIDAY SAVE 1h TO ~ OFF OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Bargains galore throughout the store for men & boys. Remember we have just 2 sales per year! This is the one you have been waiting for! Come see your friends, they will be here, too. All Sales Cash! ..----------.-------~-.-- Men's Suits 1h ........... _._..._...,__.,_,,_.._._________, ____.._.. Plaids, stripes and plain colors. Most of these are knits. This you have to see. Regulars, shorts & ·longs. Sizes 35 to 46. Regular Price 65.00 to 110.00. Our Price now just 32.50 to 55.00. All from our regular stock of top quality suits. Small ________ ~--·----------., ...... . :: . C)" BLACK &WHITE . -- ond fine 'ptrtoiiM I'I~ . 10 wlid·$tul• devite1 and 10 tuboH. Sann meot\)re Built -in Auto- '"'" '"• • 0 """"" ,, "~ '- " " o.,! '"''''V"~ o ••·oo d 1..., ,. ,,.,d HECK'S REG. $29.96 Both Plain Colors & Fancy Patterns. A very good name in sport shirts. Sizes S, M, L & XL. Reg. 4.98 to 8.98. Now 011y 3.32 to 5.99. Mens long Sleeve Dress Shirts 1h Price THE January Parent Child workshop of the French Art Colony will be held this coming Sunday, Jan . 27, at Riverby from 2 to 4 ·p.m. Mrs. Margaret Brim will conduct the workshops and teach "How to Make a Colorwheel". If you've never made a colorwheel, you are really in for an interesting experience. This basic lesson in art teaches how to take the three primary colors: red, blue and yellow, and use them with, a little black or white to make :the many colors and hues used ·in paintings. All children accompanied by a responsible adult are invited to come. Please remember all materials are furnished and there Is no charge for these workshops. It is not necessary to be a French Art Colony member. You are invited to attend at Riverby from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, for an interesting and fun afternoon. Values to 5.9B . Sizes are broken. Quantities are limited. ...., :,._•..,.. POO<<)Od l ou Long Sleeve Dress Shirts "h off Sizes are broken but you must see these. Reg. 7.9B to 11.9B Now 011y 5.32 to 7.99: Mens Outerwear 1h Price Sl~ A very nice selection of styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 3.98 to 7. 98. Now just 2.66 to 5.32. ,._,...,., •o''• <><><t ' "'' " ~ · •'·• '"~• ,,..,. ,~<1 ~0'\ c ' " "' '"'' IO 1tM U ... I ~· """' """'"') p,_,.,.,,~ 10 , ..,.,.o'lo<><h ....~. .......~ .... ,...... .. "" '••<~'~~•"" "'""' Be Here Friday, ·Jan.·25 At 9 am Mens Long Sleeve Knit Shirts 1fz price Ban ion, Cottons & Or Ions in Crew Neck, Placket Styles & Turtle Necks. Sizes S-M·L & XL. Reg. 4.98 to 10.98. Sale Price 2.49 to 5.49. Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 1h off Just right for tho;e warm days ahead. Kerm says this is an excellent buy. Sizes small, medium, large & X-large. Reg. 6.98 to 12.98. Now 011y 4.66 to 8.66 . HICK'$ IIG. $16.96 Mens Sleeveless Sweaters 1fz Price Plaids and Plain colors. Sizes are broken. Re~. 5.98 to 10.98. Now 011y 2.99 to 5.49. JEWELRY DEPT. INLAND 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO TH SLIDE OUT MOUNT AND SPEAKERS 'ENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FMRADIO Suits &Sport Coats 1fz Price Sizes are broken. Reg. 14.98 to 35.00. Sale Price 7.49 to 17.50. Corduroy, wools and nylon. Remember there is . still plenty of cold weather ahead. Sizes 5 to 20. Reg. 14.98 to 24.50. A real buy at 7.49 to 12.25. $24 MODEL GIRLS' Girl5' Size5: 4 to 6X GE's most popular portable offers you the style everyone wonts in an FM/AM personol radio. Tflis attractive, rugged vinyl covered case will go anywhere a radio can go. A. built· in cord leis you play the radio on regular house current. An all round good performer. S-85 o~orl · ed slyles ond <:olors Short ~leeve . $54 99 INFANTS .,_,,, & TODDLERS Not every size in every color. Reg. 5.98' to 14.98. Sale Price 2.99 to 7.49. HECK'S REG. $6!;-'16 . JEWElRY DEPT. COBBLER APRONS Zipper, button, and snap front . Sunbeam Mlxmaster SOUNDESIGN Slyles o 5 BAND PORTABLE RADIO MIXER Unlined. wool lined, nylon lined & fur lined. Reg. Price from 2.49 to 7.98. Sale Price 1.66 to 5.32. IN· AND OUT Fl~ TUNING . Head cleaner . Arlti· tfleft proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel cen·trols ond illvmi · neted c"onnel indicators. Automolic or monuolchonnel chonge: Balance (on trols for perfect ~tereo adjustment. HECK'S REG . $1.68 77 HECK'S REG. '29.96 Meigs Marauder Sweat Shirts "h off HECK'S REG. $1.48 Sizes 6 In Boys to Extra Large In Mens. Reg. 2. 98 to 3.98. Sale Price 1.99 to 2.66. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG; 537.96 ,, $2.49 JIWIUY CLOTHING DEPT. · MensJJajamas 14 off Flannel & Dacron .& Cotton. Reg. 4.98 to 7.98. Sale Price 3.32 to 5.32. • Ladies Coats 1fz Price Now Just 19.75 }' .... -~ Mens Long Sleeve ·~ . ..·- · • Baseball Shirts "h off ,.j These are the very latest thing in shirts with .the .knit bottoms. This you must seel Reg. 10.98. Sale / Price _7.32. oz. WELLA SHAMPOO . BALSAM & HERBAL Kerm's Korner ••• Where The Adlon Is ••,. 99c NEW· YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 100's ANACIN · 15cc 8 ' Dept. POLO SHIRTS ~-· ' MUll J~ehy nasal spray Both cardigan & slipover styles. Most of these are washable . Reg. 9.98 to 16.98. For 3 days only Now 4.99 to 8.49. \ ,,. HECK'S REG. $3.77 ' 29.96 1 IEWiliY Round neck and turtle neck in all your latest colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Reg. 3.49 to 5.98. Sale Price 2.33 to 3.99. Reg. Price 39.50 Mens Sweaters 1h price Heck's Reg. Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts "h off Mens & Boys Winter GkweS "h off Both N!ens & Womens. Not complete sets in all colors . A very good name in I uggage. R6690 HECK'S REG. $27.96 Odd Lot Men's Casual Jeans 1fz Price Odd lot Luggage 1h off fftdo/ $2299 Sport Shirts "h off JEWElRt DEPT. Mens & 8crjs Jeans Br . """' 0"'0"'0' ............. 0 .. Boys Winter Outerwear 1/z PriCI Both Long & Short Styles in nylons, twills. wools and leathers. Some· have the zip out lining. I am sure you wi II recognize these as very high quality. Reg . 16.98 to 80.00. Sale Price 8.49 to 40. 1-l<lo~ ...• • ... . .,...,............"'1 .. ·""' ...... , ................ '"J9fd "'9" .......... _ ..._ ... ........... b .... Odd Lot Boys Odd Lot Mens HOT POT w/timer ""'· , .,,. .. , ,..,, ' "' ~o·d Clf'd'•~ ·nO i u"''onto••oll 0" ... , ...,.,,..,, ·o ~· t< Mhol .food .... ., ...· - Boys long Mens long Sleeve Sport Shirts "h off (0~1·0' ,EWEL'IIY DEPT. BLENDER "'9" ... ........ ..... (· l '•o •u• n..,.,,•o ... e ~ •o- · T b"' REG $84.96 Waring 14 Speed W/CONOENSER MIKE l0to""l>f~4 ~ECK'S <>ool $25 77 C.E. CASSE JTE RECORDER Plaid and Plain colors. Reg . 3.98 to 5.98. Sale Price 1.99 to 2.99. ~ .. ·~­ """" too ' ·om 11 -·•·~ 0 f<>·~~•oboo ·' ""' "" .. h ...ll("'""' " oafiCM~.,...,.~,..,- Wools. Dacron & Wools and Double Knits . If you have never worn knit slacks. now is the time to try them . Sizes 28 to 46. (Real low on size 36) . Reg. 14.98 to 25 .00. Now only 7.49 to 12.50. Small charge for alterations. 0 "<1 ,~P""'""'""'''"'" •on~., ~,11 .~ " ' olt o~lo"'u"•<>"l oo •oc>.oot +l>o l ''' ,.,.,.~ lou II" ' b 'll JEWElRY DEPT. lqs Sleeveless Vests 1fz Price <-•"•'"' ''•· "" ·~ •• ., .,, ... . 1.,· )1 ..:~~ :~::~:~ ·~~-~--~·~~~~L~::ri~~: t~:~------·----.-J Mens Dress Slacks "h Price 'ij}sa n 0·0" <1 ~ - •• ""' . ,...,,, 1<><>1 " " po ooog•oo>~ ••OM HECK'S Rt:G. $34.96 TM-1 9" dioQonolly (311 \q. in.). Speed-0 Vi'i011 lor inttonl pi&:hlre and ~nd Detachable lonted w:reen . VHF 1110!\Q pole ond UHF loop onr.n'n.os. ~ ' ) ' G.E. AUTQMATIC ·PHONOGRAPH $2999 M8415. HECK'S REG. $1.58 4WAY NASAL SPRAY 57< HECK'S REG. 84' " COSMITIC IJEP1. 40Z. LISTEREX tLEAI$111Ci LOnOII . 6S< HECK'S REG. 99\ CO$MITIC DIP1. 1.25 oz. BEN GAY REGULAR & GREASELESS 9.7( oz. STYLAC 8 HAIR LACQUER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.28 88' COSMETIC DEPT. , COSMETIC DEPT. • S6< HECK'S REG. $1.58 COSMinC DEP1. COLGATE CHILDREN'S ' · TOOTHBRUSH 17< oz. ULTRA BAN 5000 REG. sse HECK'S REG. 38' HECK'511G. $1.34 COSMETIC DE/IT. POMEROY, OHIO ; I . .8 UNSCINTID- POWDIR -- ••• T.v. The perfKt combination of good tov cassette e Microphone and ltne. cord storage • Slide·a -motic T bar fundion control. Both wool. corduroy &'double knits in plaids, fancies & plain colors. Regulars, shorts & longs. All the latest styles & colors. We over bought so this is really your chance to get that sportcoat you have been wanting. Reg. 45.00 to 75.00. slated K"''' fANASONIC malic level Control (ALC). Deep textured cabinet • DOuble action 'cassette eject- first position opens doo"r, second position ei~cls Price Men's Sport Coats 1h.off Woz~shop SECRET HONEYMOON CHICAGO (UP!) - Adm. I' SHUIYfiNGS Hyman G. Rickover, 73, was on CLEVELAND (UP!) - A a secret honeymoon today with former Ohio national Guardshis bride, Cmdr. Eleonore A. man Monday told a federal Be<!nowioz, 43. , grand jury investigating the R1ckover, who helped shooting death of four stu4ents develop the nuclear sub- at Kent State I,Jniversity in 1970 marine, and Cmdr. Bednowicz; he did not hear an order to fire a Navy nurse, were married in · and did not fire his weapon. a Chicago suburb Saturday. Charles Dodson, of North "She was very happy. She Madison, said, "I was on the was just beaming," said Peter end of a line, but that doesn't Bednowicz, father of the .!ride. mean ~te wasn't one (an He said 21 close friends at- order to fire). I Was wearing a tended. However, details of _th• gas mask." Dodaon said he did bear the order to cease fire. honeymoon were kept iier· PLENTY OF FREE PARKING e Solid -s tole design • Budt· tn Odd Lot missionaries to be prayed for during the month and a round robin card 'was signed for the birthdays of the couple, his on Jan. 19 and her, Dec. 19. Plans were also made to have the February meeting Feb . 12 in order to hold the March meeting the first in order to observe the World Day of Prayer at that time. June Stearns led the program, "Call to Prayer and Self·Denial." An offering of $12.90 was sent in. The next meeting will be at the Follrod-Roblnson home with Genevieve Guthrie as program leader. CASSETTE Kt,ORDER . ,. two·way Power • ··- JANUARY GENERAL ELECTRIC •• tribulion towards BiCentennial activities. The club members were in favor, __ of making handcrafted items to sell. The president announced that the lesson training meeting will be held Jan. 29 at 1:30 p.m. The hostesses, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Williams, served refreshments to Mrs. Elmer VanMeter,Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. John ·Roach and Theresa Smith. ALFRED - The Women's Society of. the Alfred UM Church met Tuesday evening, Jan . 15, at the home of June Stearna, with an attendance of 12. The meeting was in charge of Nellie Parker, president, and opened with prayer by Isola Taylor. Thirty-one sick and shut-in calls were reported. Routine business was taken · care of and the annual evaluation report was filled out to be sent to the district president. Plans were made to take Dr. and Mrs .· Paul Getty as • 27 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ON MOST ITEMS IN STORE A very good selection of styles & colors. You will want several of these. Most of these never need ironing .. Reg. 5.9B to 8.98. Sale Price 2.99 to 4.49. Women 's society has meeting .' I_.. I-..-·-·-· .._ Homemakers have meet CLIFTON - The Mason Homemakers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, with Mrs . Lloyd Williams as co-hostess. Mrs. Cecil Smith, lesson leader, presented an interesting lesson on "Lady Beware." Mrs. Elmer VanMeter was in charge of devotionals using the theme, "Being a Friend to All." Scripture , Luke lOth chapter, 25th to 37th verses. Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided. The group discussed ways of earning money for the club's con· ' • 'I ! �.. . I 8- ThP D::tilv ~ntint>l Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .1 Jan. 23, 1974 Willing Workers meet An impressive program presented in a ' 1love circle'' around an artificial campfire highlighted a meeting of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. "~.All four Light Shine" was U•e theme of the program with the emphasis being on understanding what the light is and how Christians can keep the light glowing. Mrs. Dwight Logan opened the program by reading s.:ripture from St. John and members sang "Jesus Calls Us" . Seven Jogs were added to the simulated fire by the members witl1 eacp member explaining the meaning of her log. Mrs . Edward Bowen added the first Jog to represent the New Year. Mrs. Eldon Weeks followed with the log representing "A New Earth. " "The Log of Love" was added to the fire ·by Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and the "Log of Faith" by Mrs. Bentz. Mrs. Thomas Bentz added the "Log of Patience" and Mrs. Paul Frick read "The Log of Prayer" followed by the Lord 's Prayer in unison i .and . Mrs. Beatrice Buck, the I ' Log of Thanks" which included a prayer of thanksgiving . Another verse of "Jesus Calls Us" was sung and Mrs. Bowen explained how we are to keep the circle of love unbroken by keeping ourselves equipped · with a good supply of "logs". She concluded with the scripture, "So let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven ". The benediction was by Mrs . Carl Moore. During the business meeting members signed a birthday card for Mrs. Ethel Smith. Reports were given on the sale of knives , rain bonnets, dish clothes and spatulas. Tote bags were or~_ered by the class to be sold. The wonder box brought by Mrs . Dixon was won by Mrs. Thomas Bowen . Next meeting will be held in the social room of the church with Mrs. Paul Frick as hostess . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bentz. Mothers collect$1,228 ' A total of $1,228.90 was collected in the 1974 Mothers ' March of Dimes, Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, campaign director, reports. The 1otal receipts · exceeded the 1973 Mothers' March proceeds by $317.56. Amounts collected in the various commWtities were as follows: $53.55 in Tuppers Plains; $116.20 in Chester; $155 in Racine; $92.82 in Syracuse ; $406.65 in Pomeroy; $338.65 in Middleport, and $66 .03 in Rutland. Members of the Chi Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were assisted in the soliciting by these volunteers: Pat Dent, Judy ';;ichinger, Pat Thomas, Sh' · .ey Smith, Dorothy Myers, Mrs. William Simms, Linda Hudson, Rosemary Keller , Martha Dudding , Barbara Roush, Diann Jewell, Linda Hill, Kay WardeD, Margaret West, Sue Beegle, Patricia Pape, Doris Well, Ruth Ann Millhone, Connie Stout, Shirley Balser, Helen Dorst, Susan Knight, Lucille Leifheit, John Reece, Jenny Chapman, Rodney Holman, Judith Snowden, Rosemary Snowden and Mrs. Robert Snowden. Coin cards were distributed in the schools this week, cannisters are in business houses , and letters have gone out to businessmen asking for contributions to the M<orch of Dimes-National Foundation, dedicaied to the prevention and treatment of birth defects. ' 9- Tlie Daily Senti!Jel; Middlenort-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 23, 19~4 CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JA.N. 24, PREPARING FOR THIS EVENT ' ' '• _ _ - - ----------- , _.._. ..... ' • Friday, Saturday, Monday NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~SE~I•A.NNUAL JAN. 25-26--.28 DOORS OPEN 9 AM PROMPTLY FRIDAY SAVE 1h TO ~ OFF OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 Bargains galore throughout the store for men & boys. Remember we have just 2 sales per year! This is the one you have been waiting for! Come see your friends, they will be here, too. All Sales Cash! ..----------.-------~-.-- Men's Suits 1h ........... _._..._...,__.,_,,_.._._________, ____.._.. Plaids, stripes and plain colors. Most of these are knits. This you have to see. Regulars, shorts & ·longs. Sizes 35 to 46. Regular Price 65.00 to 110.00. Our Price now just 32.50 to 55.00. All from our regular stock of top quality suits. Small ________ ~--·----------., ...... . :: . C)" BLACK &WHITE . -- ond fine 'ptrtoiiM I'I~ . 10 wlid·$tul• devite1 and 10 tuboH. Sann meot\)re Built -in Auto- '"'" '"• • 0 """"" ,, "~ '- " " o.,! '"''''V"~ o ••·oo d 1..., ,. ,,.,d HECK'S REG. $29.96 Both Plain Colors & Fancy Patterns. A very good name in sport shirts. Sizes S, M, L & XL. Reg. 4.98 to 8.98. Now 011y 3.32 to 5.99. Mens long Sleeve Dress Shirts 1h Price THE January Parent Child workshop of the French Art Colony will be held this coming Sunday, Jan . 27, at Riverby from 2 to 4 ·p.m. Mrs. Margaret Brim will conduct the workshops and teach "How to Make a Colorwheel". If you've never made a colorwheel, you are really in for an interesting experience. This basic lesson in art teaches how to take the three primary colors: red, blue and yellow, and use them with, a little black or white to make :the many colors and hues used ·in paintings. All children accompanied by a responsible adult are invited to come. Please remember all materials are furnished and there Is no charge for these workshops. It is not necessary to be a French Art Colony member. You are invited to attend at Riverby from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, for an interesting and fun afternoon. Values to 5.9B . Sizes are broken. Quantities are limited. ...., :,._•..,.. POO<<)Od l ou Long Sleeve Dress Shirts "h off Sizes are broken but you must see these. Reg. 7.9B to 11.9B Now 011y 5.32 to 7.99: Mens Outerwear 1h Price Sl~ A very nice selection of styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 3.98 to 7. 98. Now just 2.66 to 5.32. ,._,...,., •o''• <><><t ' "'' " ~ · •'·• '"~• ,,..,. ,~<1 ~0'\ c ' " "' '"'' IO 1tM U ... I ~· """' """'"') p,_,.,.,,~ 10 , ..,.,.o'lo<><h ....~. .......~ .... ,...... .. "" '••<~'~~•"" "'""' Be Here Friday, ·Jan.·25 At 9 am Mens Long Sleeve Knit Shirts 1fz price Ban ion, Cottons & Or Ions in Crew Neck, Placket Styles & Turtle Necks. Sizes S-M·L & XL. Reg. 4.98 to 10.98. Sale Price 2.49 to 5.49. Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 1h off Just right for tho;e warm days ahead. Kerm says this is an excellent buy. Sizes small, medium, large & X-large. Reg. 6.98 to 12.98. Now 011y 4.66 to 8.66 . HICK'$ IIG. $16.96 Mens Sleeveless Sweaters 1fz Price Plaids and Plain colors. Sizes are broken. Re~. 5.98 to 10.98. Now 011y 2.99 to 5.49. JEWELRY DEPT. INLAND 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO TH SLIDE OUT MOUNT AND SPEAKERS 'ENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FMRADIO Suits &Sport Coats 1fz Price Sizes are broken. Reg. 14.98 to 35.00. Sale Price 7.49 to 17.50. Corduroy, wools and nylon. Remember there is . still plenty of cold weather ahead. Sizes 5 to 20. Reg. 14.98 to 24.50. A real buy at 7.49 to 12.25. $24 MODEL GIRLS' Girl5' Size5: 4 to 6X GE's most popular portable offers you the style everyone wonts in an FM/AM personol radio. Tflis attractive, rugged vinyl covered case will go anywhere a radio can go. A. built· in cord leis you play the radio on regular house current. An all round good performer. S-85 o~orl · ed slyles ond <:olors Short ~leeve . $54 99 INFANTS .,_,,, & TODDLERS Not every size in every color. Reg. 5.98' to 14.98. Sale Price 2.99 to 7.49. HECK'S REG. $6!;-'16 . JEWElRY DEPT. COBBLER APRONS Zipper, button, and snap front . Sunbeam Mlxmaster SOUNDESIGN Slyles o 5 BAND PORTABLE RADIO MIXER Unlined. wool lined, nylon lined & fur lined. Reg. Price from 2.49 to 7.98. Sale Price 1.66 to 5.32. IN· AND OUT Fl~ TUNING . Head cleaner . Arlti· tfleft proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel cen·trols ond illvmi · neted c"onnel indicators. Automolic or monuolchonnel chonge: Balance (on trols for perfect ~tereo adjustment. HECK'S REG . $1.68 77 HECK'S REG. '29.96 Meigs Marauder Sweat Shirts "h off HECK'S REG. $1.48 Sizes 6 In Boys to Extra Large In Mens. Reg. 2. 98 to 3.98. Sale Price 1.99 to 2.66. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG; 537.96 ,, $2.49 JIWIUY CLOTHING DEPT. · MensJJajamas 14 off Flannel & Dacron .& Cotton. Reg. 4.98 to 7.98. Sale Price 3.32 to 5.32. • Ladies Coats 1fz Price Now Just 19.75 }' .... -~ Mens Long Sleeve ·~ . ..·- · • Baseball Shirts "h off ,.j These are the very latest thing in shirts with .the .knit bottoms. This you must seel Reg. 10.98. Sale / Price _7.32. oz. WELLA SHAMPOO . BALSAM & HERBAL Kerm's Korner ••• Where The Adlon Is ••,. 99c NEW· YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 100's ANACIN · 15cc 8 ' Dept. POLO SHIRTS ~-· ' MUll J~ehy nasal spray Both cardigan & slipover styles. Most of these are washable . Reg. 9.98 to 16.98. For 3 days only Now 4.99 to 8.49. \ ,,. HECK'S REG. $3.77 ' 29.96 1 IEWiliY Round neck and turtle neck in all your latest colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Reg. 3.49 to 5.98. Sale Price 2.33 to 3.99. Reg. Price 39.50 Mens Sweaters 1h price Heck's Reg. Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts "h off Mens & Boys Winter GkweS "h off Both N!ens & Womens. Not complete sets in all colors . A very good name in I uggage. R6690 HECK'S REG. $27.96 Odd Lot Men's Casual Jeans 1fz Price Odd lot Luggage 1h off fftdo/ $2299 Sport Shirts "h off JEWElRt DEPT. Mens & 8crjs Jeans Br . """' 0"'0"'0' ............. 0 .. Boys Winter Outerwear 1/z PriCI Both Long & Short Styles in nylons, twills. wools and leathers. Some· have the zip out lining. I am sure you wi II recognize these as very high quality. Reg . 16.98 to 80.00. Sale Price 8.49 to 40. 1-l<lo~ ...• • ... . .,...,............"'1 .. ·""' ...... , ................ '"J9fd "'9" .......... _ ..._ ... ........... b .... Odd Lot Boys Odd Lot Mens HOT POT w/timer ""'· , .,,. .. , ,..,, ' "' ~o·d Clf'd'•~ ·nO i u"''onto••oll 0" ... , ...,.,,..,, ·o ~· t< Mhol .food .... ., ...· - Boys long Mens long Sleeve Sport Shirts "h off (0~1·0' ,EWEL'IIY DEPT. BLENDER "'9" ... ........ ..... (· l '•o •u• n..,.,,•o ... e ~ •o- · T b"' REG $84.96 Waring 14 Speed W/CONOENSER MIKE l0to""l>f~4 ~ECK'S <>ool $25 77 C.E. CASSE JTE RECORDER Plaid and Plain colors. Reg . 3.98 to 5.98. Sale Price 1.99 to 2.99. ~ .. ·~­ """" too ' ·om 11 -·•·~ 0 f<>·~~•oboo ·' ""' "" .. h ...ll("'""' " oafiCM~.,...,.~,..,- Wools. Dacron & Wools and Double Knits . If you have never worn knit slacks. now is the time to try them . Sizes 28 to 46. (Real low on size 36) . Reg. 14.98 to 25 .00. Now only 7.49 to 12.50. Small charge for alterations. 0 "<1 ,~P""'""'""'''"'" •on~., ~,11 .~ " ' olt o~lo"'u"•<>"l oo •oc>.oot +l>o l ''' ,.,.,.~ lou II" ' b 'll JEWElRY DEPT. lqs Sleeveless Vests 1fz Price <-•"•'"' ''•· "" ·~ •• ., .,, ... . 1.,· )1 ..:~~ :~::~:~ ·~~-~--~·~~~~L~::ri~~: t~:~------·----.-J Mens Dress Slacks "h Price 'ij}sa n 0·0" <1 ~ - •• ""' . ,...,,, 1<><>1 " " po ooog•oo>~ ••OM HECK'S Rt:G. $34.96 TM-1 9" dioQonolly (311 \q. in.). Speed-0 Vi'i011 lor inttonl pi&:hlre and ~nd Detachable lonted w:reen . VHF 1110!\Q pole ond UHF loop onr.n'n.os. ~ ' ) ' G.E. AUTQMATIC ·PHONOGRAPH $2999 M8415. HECK'S REG. $1.58 4WAY NASAL SPRAY 57< HECK'S REG. 84' " COSMITIC IJEP1. 40Z. LISTEREX tLEAI$111Ci LOnOII . 6S< HECK'S REG. 99\ CO$MITIC DIP1. 1.25 oz. BEN GAY REGULAR & GREASELESS 9.7( oz. STYLAC 8 HAIR LACQUER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.28 88' COSMETIC DEPT. , COSMETIC DEPT. • S6< HECK'S REG. $1.58 COSMinC DEP1. COLGATE CHILDREN'S ' · TOOTHBRUSH 17< oz. ULTRA BAN 5000 REG. sse HECK'S REG. 38' HECK'511G. $1.34 COSMETIC DE/IT. POMEROY, OHIO ; I . .8 UNSCINTID- POWDIR -- ••• T.v. The perfKt combination of good tov cassette e Microphone and ltne. cord storage • Slide·a -motic T bar fundion control. Both wool. corduroy &'double knits in plaids, fancies & plain colors. Regulars, shorts & longs. All the latest styles & colors. We over bought so this is really your chance to get that sportcoat you have been wanting. Reg. 45.00 to 75.00. slated K"''' fANASONIC malic level Control (ALC). Deep textured cabinet • DOuble action 'cassette eject- first position opens doo"r, second position ei~cls Price Men's Sport Coats 1h.off Woz~shop SECRET HONEYMOON CHICAGO (UP!) - Adm. I' SHUIYfiNGS Hyman G. Rickover, 73, was on CLEVELAND (UP!) - A a secret honeymoon today with former Ohio national Guardshis bride, Cmdr. Eleonore A. man Monday told a federal Be<!nowioz, 43. , grand jury investigating the R1ckover, who helped shooting death of four stu4ents develop the nuclear sub- at Kent State I,Jniversity in 1970 marine, and Cmdr. Bednowicz; he did not hear an order to fire a Navy nurse, were married in · and did not fire his weapon. a Chicago suburb Saturday. Charles Dodson, of North "She was very happy. She Madison, said, "I was on the was just beaming," said Peter end of a line, but that doesn't Bednowicz, father of the .!ride. mean ~te wasn't one (an He said 21 close friends at- order to fire). I Was wearing a tended. However, details of _th• gas mask." Dodaon said he did bear the order to cease fire. honeymoon were kept iier· PLENTY OF FREE PARKING e Solid -s tole design • Budt· tn Odd Lot missionaries to be prayed for during the month and a round robin card 'was signed for the birthdays of the couple, his on Jan. 19 and her, Dec. 19. Plans were also made to have the February meeting Feb . 12 in order to hold the March meeting the first in order to observe the World Day of Prayer at that time. June Stearns led the program, "Call to Prayer and Self·Denial." An offering of $12.90 was sent in. The next meeting will be at the Follrod-Roblnson home with Genevieve Guthrie as program leader. CASSETTE Kt,ORDER . ,. two·way Power • ··- JANUARY GENERAL ELECTRIC •• tribulion towards BiCentennial activities. The club members were in favor, __ of making handcrafted items to sell. The president announced that the lesson training meeting will be held Jan. 29 at 1:30 p.m. The hostesses, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Williams, served refreshments to Mrs. Elmer VanMeter,Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. John ·Roach and Theresa Smith. ALFRED - The Women's Society of. the Alfred UM Church met Tuesday evening, Jan . 15, at the home of June Stearna, with an attendance of 12. The meeting was in charge of Nellie Parker, president, and opened with prayer by Isola Taylor. Thirty-one sick and shut-in calls were reported. Routine business was taken · care of and the annual evaluation report was filled out to be sent to the district president. Plans were made to take Dr. and Mrs .· Paul Getty as • 27 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ON MOST ITEMS IN STORE A very good selection of styles & colors. You will want several of these. Most of these never need ironing .. Reg. 5.9B to 8.98. Sale Price 2.99 to 4.49. Women 's society has meeting .' I_.. I-..-·-·-· .._ Homemakers have meet CLIFTON - The Mason Homemakers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, with Mrs . Lloyd Williams as co-hostess. Mrs. Cecil Smith, lesson leader, presented an interesting lesson on "Lady Beware." Mrs. Elmer VanMeter was in charge of devotionals using the theme, "Being a Friend to All." Scripture , Luke lOth chapter, 25th to 37th verses. Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided. The group discussed ways of earning money for the club's con· ' • 'I ! �• ' I ·.· I ' .. ' ; OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ' " I FREE OHUAILY PARKING 10 TO 9 FREE PARKING ITITIES LAST EMERGENCY McGRAW EDISON IUMWA PAINT STRAP CHAINS $3!a? FOR MOST TIRE SIZES HECK' S REG . $4.99 HECK'S VINYL WALL PAINT ' • 1/4'~ PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR POWER DRILL e Powe rf ul 2.5 amp U.l. ra ted motor e 200 RPM, no e e loa d speed Double reduction gears for ad d itional drilling power Life- time lubricati ng sp heri ca l bearings Silve r lustre al uminum ~ ousi ng r====:;,~ e HECK'S REG. · 99 $ $2?A~ HECK'S REG. •1.48 LOMOUNT $10.48 Fit s Campers, Pi ckup s, Ste p Va ns, Ttc. Cam per & wide load extensio n ar m incl uded . Full y asse mbled. Fits right or left side. Also 1973 models. HARDWARE DEPT. For Disc HECK'S.JIEG. $8.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PLASTIC TACKLE BOX SHAKESPEARE IGER MUFFLER NECEDAH BOW The famous fifty-eight -inch bow feature s new duo -flex handle design, semi-pistol grip and contoured thumb rest. 99 $ HECK'S REG. $59.99 SPORTS DEPT. REEL pin picku p. Features dia l Positi ve te nsion co ntrol. Dieca st spoo l. Gear ra ti o 2.5 to 1. Spooled with a pprox. 80 yds., 8 lb. monofila ment. Weighs only 9 oz . · , SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 Q HECK'S $10'' stee l. sp inning guides a nd tip top. De- HECK' S REG. lu xe positive locking spi ncasting ha ndle wi th spec ie cork grip. Epox y fi nhh and palyuret~an e undercoating . HECK'S REG. $13 .99 EACH POLYTARPS GOLF BALLS ~ 1'' t Ea sy to in stall. Durabled constructe d rim an net. · ~ ':/ \-' '8'' $ 2··· $2~? SPORTS DEPT. HUTCH LlffiE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SHOES - ' $399 ALSO AVAILABLE SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. NETS FOR69~ '5.99 $3.19 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '1199 BICYCLE TIRES PINT HECK'S REG. $14.99 22 GUMOUT oz. SPRAY DECiREASIR TUFF STUFF HECK'S REG. $1 .34 HECK'S REG. $1.48 94( 99( CARB. CLEANER ~~~~~r Qvalit}; built for lonv-r life . . . "Gol ... anized" mvf· l!. r shell1 lor maximum nllt protection ... inner sh-'1 welded to iflhlr~M~I boffle' for mo11im~,~m 1tre nglh ... LH Mufflers look a nd perform like yoor o riginal ... and (Ill ner:enar y p art~ Ia com pl ete yoor lee inJtollation ca ntoi ned inane pork - ogo. FOR MOST em $9 99 HICk'S REG. $1 :< ... ,.. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTDMO"VE DEPT. STEEL CITY ' . .~, , ... .. ... ' .• 1 c~ INNER TUBES J . a oz. BOZ • ALUMINUM JEllY Powerlu l che mica l ac ti on removes NAVAL JELLY o~i­ Powerfu l chem i.:o l action removes ru'l q ui<kly. N o more wire b rushing PREST ONE 17 OZ. N.w Coleman Super "Cot"- Thts madam ond ENGINE SCOUR •Hicleat heater has an the features of itt bi9 lhotliet, ·the ' ~uxe, in a 3000 to~ ITU hoot range, . · •· · · DEGREASER HECK'S REG. EVERYUAY LOVV PRICE . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. s29.99 AUTO MUFFLERS HECK'S REG. $1 .22 AUTOMO"Vf DEPT. AUTDMtmVE DEPT. 77( i AND . CEDAR TARGET ARROWS $2499 HECK'S REG. sac HECK'S REG. S 1.19 HECK'S REG . $1.29 AUTDM(J"Vf DEPT. AUTOMO"Vf DEPT. ' gc· ·a·· .. ' kl¢~ 1 5 REG. $1.19 HICK'S RIG · W/SCRAPER TOP LANDING NET AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. IIA OZ.: IT, ·Wl. PRESTONE S/IOUS- ~ DEPT. 2 FOR $100 499 •· ~era pin g , sanding , or sac HECK'S REG. $1 •19 HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTtJMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' - ' - ~ . _· - - - - L ~·- - "- - ~ _ ·- L ·- " - I RECONDITIONED VINYL COVERED LARGE, OIL CAN SPOUT RUBBER MALLET sse 99c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.38 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' SPARK PLUGS SET OF 8 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $100 HE~~·~2~EG. , AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BRAKE OR TAIL LIGHT ·ICE & SNOW SCRAPER BUL.BS W/SQUEEGEE PKG. OF TWO AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 77• EA. ' - - EIKI• STARTrNG FLUID •, •' - 69C HECK'S REG. 88• BASKETBALL SI'ORTS DEPT. . LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH PRESTONE DE-ICER FLASHLIGHT HEr.-~.~EG. $ 53• EACH $3l.99 14 OZ. NET WT. SPORTS DEPT. 5PLYNYLON SHAKESPEAR'E 3 BURNER STOVE 2 ELL METAL HECK'S REG. •1.18 COLEMAN DELUXE • LEE HECK'S REG. 99~ HECK'S REG. $4.58 --4 • .,....; ........ ' ' 't~~$$J?Sif BASKET&BNAELTL GOAL j::\ '->;:.J· · · SPORTS DEPT. LEE TREVINO SOMBRERO : '11.99 :. i·.·.i,.()~~li ·X. ;f EA. 10x12 HECK'S REG. COLEMAN LANTERN IlASH UGHI liTTER! 16' SPORTS DEPT. ~­ "« dotion quickly. Cleans Alum inum c Five ha rd chrome plated sta inless AUTOMO"Vf DEPT. AUTDMO"VE DEPT. COMPLETE WITH LEAD WIRE. Easy to install. Ideal .for , the economyminded person. .COLEMAN H_EA TER ''D'' SIZE SPIN ROD HECK'S REG. $1.22 GUNK 99 $ $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG • •77' EACH 77( 15 oz. NET. su re. HECK'S REG FOR 00 .. $4.99 THERMOC LOU D Syntheti c Fiberfil l. Dura ble Spuntex lop mate ria l. Cott on linin g. Zippe r clo- 99 $ 2 $1 HIGH OR LOW 0 HECK'S REG. M&H SLEEPING BAG SPIN CAST \g;\/'.'}.W ,.,-.. .. ..... --.- .... -·· ·-- HECK'S REG. 17.99 DIAWA . 1\ o , ' F .. Drum Brak es CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE CAR ANTENNA $599 Fiut quality muHiel'5 from the ma ke-n o f l " Oil fittfl r! . Pa intfd with br ighl striking colors in mod design. Avoilo bl• far most Americon make of co n . / ,. BRAKE FLUID & HECK'S REG. $1.19 to Illustrated Similar HECK'S REG. 99• PKG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ( PKG. �• ' I ·.· I ' .. ' ; OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ' " I FREE OHUAILY PARKING 10 TO 9 FREE PARKING ITITIES LAST EMERGENCY McGRAW EDISON IUMWA PAINT STRAP CHAINS $3!a? FOR MOST TIRE SIZES HECK' S REG . $4.99 HECK'S VINYL WALL PAINT ' • 1/4'~ PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR POWER DRILL e Powe rf ul 2.5 amp U.l. ra ted motor e 200 RPM, no e e loa d speed Double reduction gears for ad d itional drilling power Life- time lubricati ng sp heri ca l bearings Silve r lustre al uminum ~ ousi ng r====:;,~ e HECK'S REG. · 99 $ $2?A~ HECK'S REG. •1.48 LOMOUNT $10.48 Fit s Campers, Pi ckup s, Ste p Va ns, Ttc. Cam per & wide load extensio n ar m incl uded . Full y asse mbled. Fits right or left side. Also 1973 models. HARDWARE DEPT. For Disc HECK'S.JIEG. $8.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PLASTIC TACKLE BOX SHAKESPEARE IGER MUFFLER NECEDAH BOW The famous fifty-eight -inch bow feature s new duo -flex handle design, semi-pistol grip and contoured thumb rest. 99 $ HECK'S REG. $59.99 SPORTS DEPT. REEL pin picku p. Features dia l Positi ve te nsion co ntrol. Dieca st spoo l. Gear ra ti o 2.5 to 1. Spooled with a pprox. 80 yds., 8 lb. monofila ment. Weighs only 9 oz . · , SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 Q HECK'S $10'' stee l. sp inning guides a nd tip top. De- HECK' S REG. lu xe positive locking spi ncasting ha ndle wi th spec ie cork grip. Epox y fi nhh and palyuret~an e undercoating . HECK'S REG. $13 .99 EACH POLYTARPS GOLF BALLS ~ 1'' t Ea sy to in stall. Durabled constructe d rim an net. · ~ ':/ \-' '8'' $ 2··· $2~? SPORTS DEPT. HUTCH LlffiE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SHOES - ' $399 ALSO AVAILABLE SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. NETS FOR69~ '5.99 $3.19 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '1199 BICYCLE TIRES PINT HECK'S REG. $14.99 22 GUMOUT oz. SPRAY DECiREASIR TUFF STUFF HECK'S REG. $1 .34 HECK'S REG. $1.48 94( 99( CARB. CLEANER ~~~~~r Qvalit}; built for lonv-r life . . . "Gol ... anized" mvf· l!. r shell1 lor maximum nllt protection ... inner sh-'1 welded to iflhlr~M~I boffle' for mo11im~,~m 1tre nglh ... LH Mufflers look a nd perform like yoor o riginal ... and (Ill ner:enar y p art~ Ia com pl ete yoor lee inJtollation ca ntoi ned inane pork - ogo. FOR MOST em $9 99 HICk'S REG. $1 :< ... ,.. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTDMO"VE DEPT. STEEL CITY ' . .~, , ... .. ... ' .• 1 c~ INNER TUBES J . a oz. BOZ • ALUMINUM JEllY Powerlu l che mica l ac ti on removes NAVAL JELLY o~i­ Powerfu l chem i.:o l action removes ru'l q ui<kly. N o more wire b rushing PREST ONE 17 OZ. N.w Coleman Super "Cot"- Thts madam ond ENGINE SCOUR •Hicleat heater has an the features of itt bi9 lhotliet, ·the ' ~uxe, in a 3000 to~ ITU hoot range, . · •· · · DEGREASER HECK'S REG. EVERYUAY LOVV PRICE . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. s29.99 AUTO MUFFLERS HECK'S REG. $1 .22 AUTOMO"Vf DEPT. AUTDMtmVE DEPT. 77( i AND . CEDAR TARGET ARROWS $2499 HECK'S REG. sac HECK'S REG. S 1.19 HECK'S REG . $1.29 AUTDM(J"Vf DEPT. AUTOMO"Vf DEPT. ' gc· ·a·· .. ' kl¢~ 1 5 REG. $1.19 HICK'S RIG · W/SCRAPER TOP LANDING NET AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. IIA OZ.: IT, ·Wl. PRESTONE S/IOUS- ~ DEPT. 2 FOR $100 499 •· ~era pin g , sanding , or sac HECK'S REG. $1 •19 HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTtJMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' - ' - ~ . _· - - - - L ~·- - "- - ~ _ ·- L ·- " - I RECONDITIONED VINYL COVERED LARGE, OIL CAN SPOUT RUBBER MALLET sse 99c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.38 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' SPARK PLUGS SET OF 8 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $100 HE~~·~2~EG. , AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BRAKE OR TAIL LIGHT ·ICE & SNOW SCRAPER BUL.BS W/SQUEEGEE PKG. OF TWO AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 77• EA. ' - - EIKI• STARTrNG FLUID •, •' - 69C HECK'S REG. 88• BASKETBALL SI'ORTS DEPT. . LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH PRESTONE DE-ICER FLASHLIGHT HEr.-~.~EG. $ 53• EACH $3l.99 14 OZ. NET WT. SPORTS DEPT. 5PLYNYLON SHAKESPEAR'E 3 BURNER STOVE 2 ELL METAL HECK'S REG. •1.18 COLEMAN DELUXE • LEE HECK'S REG. 99~ HECK'S REG. $4.58 --4 • .,....; ........ ' ' 't~~$$J?Sif BASKET&BNAELTL GOAL j::\ '->;:.J· · · SPORTS DEPT. LEE TREVINO SOMBRERO : '11.99 :. i·.·.i,.()~~li ·X. ;f EA. 10x12 HECK'S REG. COLEMAN LANTERN IlASH UGHI liTTER! 16' SPORTS DEPT. ~­ "« dotion quickly. Cleans Alum inum c Five ha rd chrome plated sta inless AUTOMO"Vf DEPT. AUTDMO"VE DEPT. COMPLETE WITH LEAD WIRE. Easy to install. Ideal .for , the economyminded person. .COLEMAN H_EA TER ''D'' SIZE SPIN ROD HECK'S REG. $1.22 GUNK 99 $ $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG • •77' EACH 77( 15 oz. NET. su re. HECK'S REG FOR 00 .. $4.99 THERMOC LOU D Syntheti c Fiberfil l. Dura ble Spuntex lop mate ria l. Cott on linin g. Zippe r clo- 99 $ 2 $1 HIGH OR LOW 0 HECK'S REG. M&H SLEEPING BAG SPIN CAST \g;\/'.'}.W ,.,-.. .. ..... --.- .... -·· ·-- HECK'S REG. 17.99 DIAWA . 1\ o , ' F .. Drum Brak es CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE CAR ANTENNA $599 Fiut quality muHiel'5 from the ma ke-n o f l " Oil fittfl r! . Pa intfd with br ighl striking colors in mod design. Avoilo bl• far most Americon make of co n . / ,. BRAKE FLUID & HECK'S REG. $1.19 to Illustrated Similar HECK'S REG. 99• PKG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ( PKG. �.. rr ·~~:<;: , ~~~~ ~". C ~ . ~ .::~Y"f,~ --:--~~_,~ .TC 'f'..-'( ,..-:-- ,,.~ . . . . .~- ;-:- r' .. - ·.- :.' ,I , ...... 13- The OaUv Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan . 23,1974 Overseas injury fatal The Day After OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 FREE TURNER TORCH BLACK & DECKER POWER SAW BesT ~alve generol -purpo..e KIT ·- · ~' \.OW you con buy. I HP burnout pro - C7 tec:fed moto r. 7' • " o nd 6 b " blade~ co11 be used . Sm'O IIe r b lade is covered by eK tro -wide gvord Sawdust elect ion ch ute kc!!pl 1owJusl away from cu t· t1 ng lone l or bett er ~ • s ibility A( cep ts op toono l 73·50 1 rip fence B e~cl or~d depth od 1vstn•ents ouic k ly and eo~ ly mode . 7 1•" HARDWARE DEPT. 1 -~--. ' cotHbtna ti on blade tncl~o~ded ' 1 I '--._~· HOUSEWARE DEPT. Cutt , r~g depth, 90" 1 1 H". 45 ° 1"', 120 V A(; 9 a mp>; 1 HP ; 4900 RP~. 11 :8 lb 1 l\lo flame -out with anti-clog filter Flame superhet .. . makes quick work of any job . 100 year guarantee on burner assembly. ALUMINUM KITCHEN ASSORTMENT HARDWARE DEPT. 99!. HECK'S REG. TO •1.58 EA. 20 oz. SCOTCH-GARD HECK'S REG. 99' FABRIC PROTECTOR HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $2.56 GALVANIZED WRINGER MOP PAIL $699 CHOICE A. See'N Take Cake Pan B. See'N Take Pie Pan C. 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan D. 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set F. 12 Qt. Dish.Pan G. Range Set TURNER HECK'S REG $8.99 RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KIT s1 99 ASST. CIXORS HECK'S REG. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $ 66 LIGHT FIXTURES HOUSEWARE DEPT. % $466 OFF (Contintued from 'page 2) more Importantly, Marashllan believes his device Is being "closed out" by what he calls the "big four automobile manufacturers." He hints darkly that the auto Industry wants to zap the public the $300 to $1,600 th~ proposed syotems to meet the '75 stan.dards will cost. · And he sayo, his device "only cost $1.5 million to develop while the auto industry has spent $24 million to develop a device that still won't work.'' He says tlle auto ind11stry engineers have put a blackout on his device "because we did , for far less money, what they haven't been able to do." And, until recently, he snggest.s, the oil industry wasn't too happy about any kind o( gas saving device. These pressures, he feels keep the laws the way they are .and prevent Pollution Controls Industries, Inc., from marketing their device to other than drivers of hot boats or drag-strip cars. And, even they can't buy the device in California because Marashlian doesn't want any trouble. At the machine shop, at the time this reporter was there, was Sam Hanks, the winner of the Indianapolis 500 back in 1957. He knows at¥>ut cars. "This thing is the greatest device for cars that THEN TillS LETIER of transmittal dated Jan. 15, 1974: Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find a note worthy News Item. This seems to be what all of us have been waiting for and especially so because of the Energy Crunch and Air Pollution. I have rio financial interest in this carburetor and am sending you this only as a concerned citizen. James F. Morton, 4052 Chevy Chase Drive, Los Angeles, California 90039, Phone 213-241-8582. AND THE FOLLOWING statement of Los Angeles County Supervisor Jim Hayes ( contact Bill Homer, phone 974-1095) whose office is Room 822, Hall of Administration, 500 West Temple St., Los Angeles, Calif., 90012 (at a formal unveiling of the carburetor on Nov. 30 last): "It is a great pleasure for me to participate this morning in the unveiling of Pollution Controls Industries' new Kendig Carburetor. "A recent test of the carburetor by Scott Laboratories in San Bernardino indicates that it meets 1975 federal auto emission control standards without any other air pollution control devices being needed. "That is an amazing achievement. "I intend to keep close watch on further developments both as chairman. of Los Angeles County's Air-Pollution Control District and as an interested citizen. "I don't have to stress how important such a development as the Kendig Carburetor is, especially for those of us residing in the Los Angeles Basin. , "Right now, the APCD is testing a number of catalytic devices manufactured by General Motors to see whether they will be beneficial in the fight against smog. "But catalytic devices are very expensive, and if further tests of the Kendig Carburetor bear out Scott Lab's findings, ~s I am hopeful they will, then a major victory in our efforts to brmg back clean air will have been sec red." COSHOCTON, Ohio (UP!) _South Lawn Elementary c l . }f£ • rt 0 ony Ojjenng Colony is open to everyone at $10 for singles and $15 for fa milies . To join contact Phyllis Todd, 44&-3654. . , • · Art Colony classes con tinueforthenextsixweeks. bega· n Tuesday wt' lh " InC1asses will be from 3:15 to troduction to Art" which will 5:15p.m. with Margaret Brim as instructor. The fee is $12 for members and $15 for non"'~Cer.·cmembers. This session will be . It J followed by another six week class . Mrs. Avice Spencer was Louks, Mrs. Judy Starcher, " Basic Dancing" begin s elected president of the Young Mrs. Mary Swain and Mrs. March 4 for a 12 week sess1on. Wives Clu·b at a meeting held Jennet Berkley. Pam White will conduct the 7 to . recently at the home of Mrs. Layette showers were held 9 p.m . classes . Fees are $24 for Esther Mays. 'lor Mrs. Lila Van Meter and members arid $30 for nonOther officers elected were Mrs. Jill Holter. Refreshment.s members. Mrs. Mays, vice president; were served by the hostess to "Painting" begins March 5 Mrs. Marilyn Spencer , those named and Mrs. Mary at 8 to 10 p.m. for 12 weeks. secretary ; Mrs. Cathy Spen- Barnhart, Mrs. Ruth McGrath , Fees are $24 for members , $30 ce r, treasurer; and Mrs. Karen Mrs. Sarah Bailey and Mrs. for non-members. Joy PrenYoung, news reporter. Pam Hager. Mrs. Van Meter dergast is the instructor. Members exchanged names will have the next meeting at "Ceramics and Painting" an d welcomed into mem- her home with Mrs . Bailey as begins March 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. bership were Mrs . Sharon the co-hostess. for 12 weeks. Sally Moshier is instructor and fees for this class are also $24 for members, $30 for non-members. 11~' ~· To register for any of these classes cafl Janet Byers at 446· A new 4-H club was Different games were played 1903 , d 15 t th d f · ' - Is , , t t d , orgamze January a e and afterwar s re re,....en Anyon e tn eres e m home of Maxine Dyer. There were served by Mrs. Dyer. registering children 8-12 years were six members attending The next meeting will be old in art classes should call the Hillbillies 4-H Club's first January 28. Health .and Sa!eli Melinda Donnallen after 4 p.m. meeting. reports will be given by Mary at 245-521!4. During the business meeting Colwell and Patty Dugan at This class will feature basic 15centsduesandprojectswere this meeting. drawing techniques and the discussed. Officers were Reporter. Patty Dyer. fundamentals of color. elected as follows: president, Begmning date for this eight Billy Dyer; vice president, lesson session is March 16. All Patty Dugan · secretary , Opal • The world' s longest ocean- of t he two-hour Iessons w1'II be Dyer ·, tre'asurer, Mary going ,Ihighw , th e a ft ernoo n . I , ay. k stretches th Ft fo.r d m Cowe 1 11 ; news reporte r, p a Ity Keys. 100 mJ es, m mg e on " Mem bers h'tp m , th e Ar t Dyer. Oiffi c.<"~ , 1r.>. ® """ l'\1 C)~ ~0 >rofQ\\ \)V \)\.\ "" 1'\.Cc ' r NeWS •we w1ll adi ust to this tolerance, if neceo>ary, Guatan te e ti lor on@ yea r. ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY CASH, CHARGE, LAY -AWAY lTO SHOP EAIHY WHILE OUANTiriES LA ST 6 PM SAVE PRECIOUS FUEL BY REPLACING YOUR FURNACE FILTERS NOW KEEP PLENTY ON HANOI FURNACE FILTIR5 All l -INCH THICK IN THESE POPULAR SIZE S .. STOCK UP! going to school in the early . morning darkness of Daylight Saving Time. The sticks are 14inches long and sprayed with a School students here have been bright . red..,range fluorescent issued "bright-sticks" in hope paint that !:an easily be seen by of lessening the dangers of motorists. ~O~e,(/o\.~\ ci\\\ p r''vc: ev' nam. ed :tleius 4-H Club 0~. · · \~'0-\ Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles Stone, Shelley and Kim C to dAn G · d as • an na rmstea · 10 x 20 IN ., 16 x201N . NO-IRON WORK PANTS ' REGULAR •4.97 PAIR Rugged twil l pants are care free pr e.shrunk, 65 pet . polyester 35 pet . cot ton wi th rei nfor ce d pocket s. Waist sizes 29-44. 16 x 251N. 20 x 201N . NOW ONLY ., 38c 20~~:25 IN, ~~~i~~~Bi~-~REGULAR 59< HECK'S REG. '5.99 Change regularly for cleaner air, gr~oter comfort and big fuel bill savings during the energy crsis. HECK 1S REGULAR PRICE HARDWARE DEPT. A Bird, Mrs. ollie Browning, NEW i;,!AVEN- Mrs. Richie Bird wah n charge of the lesson, "Lady Beware," at Tuesday's meeting of th e Cherokee Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. William Grinstead. The lesson brought out what precautions to y.ke in case of dangers encountered while walking, driving and at home . Mrs. David Dewhurst, president, presided. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented devotions. Mrs . Browning, rece ntly elected vice-president of Mason County Homemakers Council, reported that each club has been asked to give $100 toward restoration of a one room cou ntry school, the Mason County Homemakers' project. She also reported that each club member ha s been asked to hospital. Sgt. Card had entered save 76 cen'" to give towards the Air Force two years ago ~ last November and left for the National Homemakers Thailand ·n Octob r His i!e Convention which will be held who reU:.ned to ~~mero; ~ in Morgantown in 1976 and make her home during Sgt. another 76 pennies to give to . Card's absence, has been at- the Bi-Centennial Celebration tending Rio Grande College. planned for Pt . Pleasant m Sgt. Card's parents, who 1976 , survive, are the Rev. and Mrs. During the meeting it was brought out that a county Robert formerly of comm1'tte e Is PIannm , g a tour to Pomeroy,Card, now living in Lima. th e s tat e legl'slature soon , . also survt'ved by a Sgt. Card IS The F e bruary 1esson leader brother, Paul, Pomeroy; a brother, Dan of Arlington, Va., is Mrs, Ollie Brownin~ and and four sisters, Liz and Becky, at home; Ruth of Iroquois, Ill., and Mrs. Sue Heck of San Diego, Calif.; a nephew, and a grandmother, Mrs. Lola Kellmer, Denver, Colorado. The body will be returned to the United States and will be met in California by Sgt. Card's brother-in-law, BeMy Wright, who is also serving in the Air Force and is stationed . in South Dakota. Wright will serve as the military escort as the body Is brought to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Also on the scene was an angry and frustrated Los Angeles County Supervisor, James Hayes. He watched the emission control meters with amazement. Hayes was elected to office on an anti-smog platform. "I'm going to do what I can to bring pressure about to make this device available to the public," he Said. Meanwhile, boxes and crates of the Kendig carburetors stood against the wall; ready to end smog for the cars on which they'd be installed, and ready to better mileage. But, you can't have one. Neither can L Not without being a crhninaL K. Grinstead 'served refreshment.s to Mrs. Richie Sgt. John Card, 21, of Pomeroy, serving with the United States Air Force in Thailand, died Tuesday morning at an Air Force hospital in the Philippine Islands. According to a notice received Monday, Sgt. Card, who had been promoted to his present rank the. first of this month, was seriously injured while playing "paddle ball" with a friend in a gymnasium in Thailand and was being moved to a hospital in the Philippines. The report in· ,dicated he had fallen, struck the back of his skull, and was in a coma. Tuesday, his wife, the former Becky Wright, ~anghter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright or Pomeroy, received word that he had died in the Philippine I've ever seen,'' he said. "BRIGHT.STICKS" K. Cherokee Sc~~~. JadieS l ~~h~~~'r.~::.toKM~~·~rt:~~ spnng c asses now Fre~ch to Sgt. Carden~'ory m.eetMrs. hostess will be Mrs. FESCO PLASTIC 1l/•BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET $199 GAL. 140Z. HECK'S REG. 12.77 "----Al.SO AVAILABLE-- MAGNIFYING MIRROR 69c HECK'S REG. $1.19 WOOD CRAFTER FURNITURE POLISH 99c , CUSHION HECK'S REG. $1.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ASSORTED oz. FABRIC· PICTURES LIQUID DRANO SOFTENER 32 DRAIN OPENER 69C 59c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 87' 87' HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG_. $7.44 ~ PICTURE' FRAMES Sx7-8x 10 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 52''x52'' ••••...•• $3 60" Round • • • • • • • • HECK'S REG. To $4.88 22 DEPT. 80s BAGGIES HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOOD BAGS .. 29( 32 oz. PETAL GREEN UQUID DETERGENT FOR DISHES 49c AUTOMATIC VANISH TOILOBOWL 6 SCENTS 3 For$~~ 63C HECK'S REG. 69' 85' HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. AIR FRESHENER CLEANER HECK'.SREG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 70Z. RENUZIT AEROSOL HECK'S REG. 49' EA. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. FESCO PlASTIC SHELL WASTEBASKET HECK'S REG. '1.99 $ 22 '$1499 oz. 2-15 oz. 49' cans-53' ' 64 DOWNY oz. size 129 Clear REGULAR 55.98 24 X 45" HEAVYWEIGHT WOVEN REVERSIBLE RUGS 16 okg. . · 25c lb. bag 69e HEAD ·LmUCE !UMBO HEADS te . 4 . . ·. FOLGER'S :I Instant Coffee 1 10 oz. J39 I : Jar W/C I Goqd only at I Rutland Dept. Store I EXPIRES : 1·26-74 I 9~ NOW VIVA TOWELS ONLY . for•1 Big 126 sheet ~~- ~ erqed be; 57* A POUND yellow or green . Pink, Silver Bridge ·Plaza • Both LB. -~wntown • YARD spcce dyc c: r.vecd; w1 1h stoe s. hL - d ~ll ~ tly rub BI ·J eigrcc n bee: avocado. co ppe r. 2Ls~.l 00 rolls. 266 'I ARD DiJr::.ble go ld REG. 43' , • s:~.E REG. 3 1 REGULAR $3,33 YARD NYLON TWEED CARPETING MOUNTAINS OF DELICIOUS CREME FILLED OiOCOLATES OFF OFFER : IS ll ' Ore cl u r nblc ·.•. ~ --~,. A g' e-o r h J'r r print. Permono pped t•: to reduce ·shed dlng a nd pil - s lb., 4 oz. size ' P en ". hii l l l-'. t. 'Y '> (ll' c j otht.:' IL L"CI'•Y ·-c,tfr c • o'h .'> [. . t, .-, IH 'r_:v')'Wt.: gh t rJtHI '• ".-!' l ~o:Ji t• 101 ASSORTED CENTERS oz.· ag~ •r•u !T •(C; Ic·oi."d ~j't:'( J! ( o r •Lici •o·n screen ,, 37 SPECIAL Ot nk . Brilliant "Slumbe r Rose" in vivid gold, blue ond pin~ GIANT SIZE PRODUCE ~PECIALS! 2 heads for REGULAR •1.84 One Size Fits All SAVE •1JK) NOW FROZEN FOOD BUY .5 Heavyweight cotton w ith e la stic top. White. Sizes 10· 13. ling . 72x90" si ze f it s twin · o r doub l LITE T\JNA 'h can 59~ ASH STICKS SAVE 35c 27e£A. WHITNEY'S BOOTH'S 594 PAIR 134 100% POL JESTER BLANKET 1Sc OFF WICK'S REG. $1.59 BUNDlE OF J PRS . REGULAR 49' VALUE FABRIC SOFTENER cans 3PRS174 NOW ONLY GREEN PEAS 2-17 Close Out Special can.-69• FLORIDA ORANGES • .. ' 2 SPINACH ggc $166 oz. 2-17 White Only 90Z. SOLID NOW ONLY 89~ CATSUP 20oz.79~ bats. FRUIT COCKTAIL WINDOW SHADES 37 '.4 "x6' 52"x70'' ........• $244 CUSHION FOOT FOR ADDED COMFORT DEL MONTE HECK'S REG. TO $1.49 ~ · HECK's reg. 37' SLICED, lb. '95c OUR REG. 51.69 WORK/ SPORT SOCKS MURPH®COIION CHORE 4 BOLOGNA ...•••............ !~: ASSORTED g~'N BIG WORK GLOVES CUT UP, lb. SSe KAHN'S CROWN (PI ECEl ( hOtJse from Sty les o f Flori ~to , Do ts and Roses, and Poppy Garden in three 5izes. #;,t{ WHOLE ................. !~: • HECK'S REG. '3.14 $17.99 49¢ .. FRYERS HOUSEWARE DEPT. Regular Price 1 Year Guarantee WELKER'S GRADE A 231fz''x40" PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS -"~~ MURPHY'S OWN BRAND onrl '}7" wide . �.. rr ·~~:<;: , ~~~~ ~". C ~ . ~ .::~Y"f,~ --:--~~_,~ .TC 'f'..-'( ,..-:-- ,,.~ . . . . .~- ;-:- r' .. - ·.- :.' ,I , ...... 13- The OaUv Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan . 23,1974 Overseas injury fatal The Day After OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 FREE TURNER TORCH BLACK & DECKER POWER SAW BesT ~alve generol -purpo..e KIT ·- · ~' \.OW you con buy. I HP burnout pro - C7 tec:fed moto r. 7' • " o nd 6 b " blade~ co11 be used . Sm'O IIe r b lade is covered by eK tro -wide gvord Sawdust elect ion ch ute kc!!pl 1owJusl away from cu t· t1 ng lone l or bett er ~ • s ibility A( cep ts op toono l 73·50 1 rip fence B e~cl or~d depth od 1vstn•ents ouic k ly and eo~ ly mode . 7 1•" HARDWARE DEPT. 1 -~--. ' cotHbtna ti on blade tncl~o~ded ' 1 I '--._~· HOUSEWARE DEPT. Cutt , r~g depth, 90" 1 1 H". 45 ° 1"', 120 V A(; 9 a mp>; 1 HP ; 4900 RP~. 11 :8 lb 1 l\lo flame -out with anti-clog filter Flame superhet .. . makes quick work of any job . 100 year guarantee on burner assembly. ALUMINUM KITCHEN ASSORTMENT HARDWARE DEPT. 99!. HECK'S REG. TO •1.58 EA. 20 oz. SCOTCH-GARD HECK'S REG. 99' FABRIC PROTECTOR HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $2.56 GALVANIZED WRINGER MOP PAIL $699 CHOICE A. See'N Take Cake Pan B. See'N Take Pie Pan C. 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan D. 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set F. 12 Qt. Dish.Pan G. Range Set TURNER HECK'S REG $8.99 RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KIT s1 99 ASST. CIXORS HECK'S REG. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $ 66 LIGHT FIXTURES HOUSEWARE DEPT. % $466 OFF (Contintued from 'page 2) more Importantly, Marashllan believes his device Is being "closed out" by what he calls the "big four automobile manufacturers." He hints darkly that the auto Industry wants to zap the public the $300 to $1,600 th~ proposed syotems to meet the '75 stan.dards will cost. · And he sayo, his device "only cost $1.5 million to develop while the auto industry has spent $24 million to develop a device that still won't work.'' He says tlle auto ind11stry engineers have put a blackout on his device "because we did , for far less money, what they haven't been able to do." And, until recently, he snggest.s, the oil industry wasn't too happy about any kind o( gas saving device. These pressures, he feels keep the laws the way they are .and prevent Pollution Controls Industries, Inc., from marketing their device to other than drivers of hot boats or drag-strip cars. And, even they can't buy the device in California because Marashlian doesn't want any trouble. At the machine shop, at the time this reporter was there, was Sam Hanks, the winner of the Indianapolis 500 back in 1957. He knows at¥>ut cars. "This thing is the greatest device for cars that THEN TillS LETIER of transmittal dated Jan. 15, 1974: Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find a note worthy News Item. This seems to be what all of us have been waiting for and especially so because of the Energy Crunch and Air Pollution. I have rio financial interest in this carburetor and am sending you this only as a concerned citizen. James F. Morton, 4052 Chevy Chase Drive, Los Angeles, California 90039, Phone 213-241-8582. AND THE FOLLOWING statement of Los Angeles County Supervisor Jim Hayes ( contact Bill Homer, phone 974-1095) whose office is Room 822, Hall of Administration, 500 West Temple St., Los Angeles, Calif., 90012 (at a formal unveiling of the carburetor on Nov. 30 last): "It is a great pleasure for me to participate this morning in the unveiling of Pollution Controls Industries' new Kendig Carburetor. "A recent test of the carburetor by Scott Laboratories in San Bernardino indicates that it meets 1975 federal auto emission control standards without any other air pollution control devices being needed. "That is an amazing achievement. "I intend to keep close watch on further developments both as chairman. of Los Angeles County's Air-Pollution Control District and as an interested citizen. "I don't have to stress how important such a development as the Kendig Carburetor is, especially for those of us residing in the Los Angeles Basin. , "Right now, the APCD is testing a number of catalytic devices manufactured by General Motors to see whether they will be beneficial in the fight against smog. "But catalytic devices are very expensive, and if further tests of the Kendig Carburetor bear out Scott Lab's findings, ~s I am hopeful they will, then a major victory in our efforts to brmg back clean air will have been sec red." COSHOCTON, Ohio (UP!) _South Lawn Elementary c l . }f£ • rt 0 ony Ojjenng Colony is open to everyone at $10 for singles and $15 for fa milies . To join contact Phyllis Todd, 44&-3654. . , • · Art Colony classes con tinueforthenextsixweeks. bega· n Tuesday wt' lh " InC1asses will be from 3:15 to troduction to Art" which will 5:15p.m. with Margaret Brim as instructor. The fee is $12 for members and $15 for non"'~Cer.·cmembers. This session will be . It J followed by another six week class . Mrs. Avice Spencer was Louks, Mrs. Judy Starcher, " Basic Dancing" begin s elected president of the Young Mrs. Mary Swain and Mrs. March 4 for a 12 week sess1on. Wives Clu·b at a meeting held Jennet Berkley. Pam White will conduct the 7 to . recently at the home of Mrs. Layette showers were held 9 p.m . classes . Fees are $24 for Esther Mays. 'lor Mrs. Lila Van Meter and members arid $30 for nonOther officers elected were Mrs. Jill Holter. Refreshment.s members. Mrs. Mays, vice president; were served by the hostess to "Painting" begins March 5 Mrs. Marilyn Spencer , those named and Mrs. Mary at 8 to 10 p.m. for 12 weeks. secretary ; Mrs. Cathy Spen- Barnhart, Mrs. Ruth McGrath , Fees are $24 for members , $30 ce r, treasurer; and Mrs. Karen Mrs. Sarah Bailey and Mrs. for non-members. Joy PrenYoung, news reporter. Pam Hager. Mrs. Van Meter dergast is the instructor. Members exchanged names will have the next meeting at "Ceramics and Painting" an d welcomed into mem- her home with Mrs . Bailey as begins March 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. bership were Mrs . Sharon the co-hostess. for 12 weeks. Sally Moshier is instructor and fees for this class are also $24 for members, $30 for non-members. 11~' ~· To register for any of these classes cafl Janet Byers at 446· A new 4-H club was Different games were played 1903 , d 15 t th d f · ' - Is , , t t d , orgamze January a e and afterwar s re re,....en Anyon e tn eres e m home of Maxine Dyer. There were served by Mrs. Dyer. registering children 8-12 years were six members attending The next meeting will be old in art classes should call the Hillbillies 4-H Club's first January 28. Health .and Sa!eli Melinda Donnallen after 4 p.m. meeting. reports will be given by Mary at 245-521!4. During the business meeting Colwell and Patty Dugan at This class will feature basic 15centsduesandprojectswere this meeting. drawing techniques and the discussed. Officers were Reporter. Patty Dyer. fundamentals of color. elected as follows: president, Begmning date for this eight Billy Dyer; vice president, lesson session is March 16. All Patty Dugan · secretary , Opal • The world' s longest ocean- of t he two-hour Iessons w1'II be Dyer ·, tre'asurer, Mary going ,Ihighw , th e a ft ernoo n . I , ay. k stretches th Ft fo.r d m Cowe 1 11 ; news reporte r, p a Ity Keys. 100 mJ es, m mg e on " Mem bers h'tp m , th e Ar t Dyer. Oiffi c.<"~ , 1r.>. ® """ l'\1 C)~ ~0 >rofQ\\ \)V \)\.\ "" 1'\.Cc ' r NeWS •we w1ll adi ust to this tolerance, if neceo>ary, Guatan te e ti lor on@ yea r. ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY CASH, CHARGE, LAY -AWAY lTO SHOP EAIHY WHILE OUANTiriES LA ST 6 PM SAVE PRECIOUS FUEL BY REPLACING YOUR FURNACE FILTERS NOW KEEP PLENTY ON HANOI FURNACE FILTIR5 All l -INCH THICK IN THESE POPULAR SIZE S .. STOCK UP! going to school in the early . morning darkness of Daylight Saving Time. The sticks are 14inches long and sprayed with a School students here have been bright . red..,range fluorescent issued "bright-sticks" in hope paint that !:an easily be seen by of lessening the dangers of motorists. ~O~e,(/o\.~\ ci\\\ p r''vc: ev' nam. ed :tleius 4-H Club 0~. · · \~'0-\ Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles Stone, Shelley and Kim C to dAn G · d as • an na rmstea · 10 x 20 IN ., 16 x201N . NO-IRON WORK PANTS ' REGULAR •4.97 PAIR Rugged twil l pants are care free pr e.shrunk, 65 pet . polyester 35 pet . cot ton wi th rei nfor ce d pocket s. Waist sizes 29-44. 16 x 251N. 20 x 201N . NOW ONLY ., 38c 20~~:25 IN, ~~~i~~~Bi~-~REGULAR 59< HECK'S REG. '5.99 Change regularly for cleaner air, gr~oter comfort and big fuel bill savings during the energy crsis. HECK 1S REGULAR PRICE HARDWARE DEPT. A Bird, Mrs. ollie Browning, NEW i;,!AVEN- Mrs. Richie Bird wah n charge of the lesson, "Lady Beware," at Tuesday's meeting of th e Cherokee Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. William Grinstead. The lesson brought out what precautions to y.ke in case of dangers encountered while walking, driving and at home . Mrs. David Dewhurst, president, presided. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented devotions. Mrs . Browning, rece ntly elected vice-president of Mason County Homemakers Council, reported that each club has been asked to give $100 toward restoration of a one room cou ntry school, the Mason County Homemakers' project. She also reported that each club member ha s been asked to hospital. Sgt. Card had entered save 76 cen'" to give towards the Air Force two years ago ~ last November and left for the National Homemakers Thailand ·n Octob r His i!e Convention which will be held who reU:.ned to ~~mero; ~ in Morgantown in 1976 and make her home during Sgt. another 76 pennies to give to . Card's absence, has been at- the Bi-Centennial Celebration tending Rio Grande College. planned for Pt . Pleasant m Sgt. Card's parents, who 1976 , survive, are the Rev. and Mrs. During the meeting it was brought out that a county Robert formerly of comm1'tte e Is PIannm , g a tour to Pomeroy,Card, now living in Lima. th e s tat e legl'slature soon , . also survt'ved by a Sgt. Card IS The F e bruary 1esson leader brother, Paul, Pomeroy; a brother, Dan of Arlington, Va., is Mrs, Ollie Brownin~ and and four sisters, Liz and Becky, at home; Ruth of Iroquois, Ill., and Mrs. Sue Heck of San Diego, Calif.; a nephew, and a grandmother, Mrs. Lola Kellmer, Denver, Colorado. The body will be returned to the United States and will be met in California by Sgt. Card's brother-in-law, BeMy Wright, who is also serving in the Air Force and is stationed . in South Dakota. Wright will serve as the military escort as the body Is brought to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Also on the scene was an angry and frustrated Los Angeles County Supervisor, James Hayes. He watched the emission control meters with amazement. Hayes was elected to office on an anti-smog platform. "I'm going to do what I can to bring pressure about to make this device available to the public," he Said. Meanwhile, boxes and crates of the Kendig carburetors stood against the wall; ready to end smog for the cars on which they'd be installed, and ready to better mileage. But, you can't have one. Neither can L Not without being a crhninaL K. Grinstead 'served refreshment.s to Mrs. Richie Sgt. John Card, 21, of Pomeroy, serving with the United States Air Force in Thailand, died Tuesday morning at an Air Force hospital in the Philippine Islands. According to a notice received Monday, Sgt. Card, who had been promoted to his present rank the. first of this month, was seriously injured while playing "paddle ball" with a friend in a gymnasium in Thailand and was being moved to a hospital in the Philippines. The report in· ,dicated he had fallen, struck the back of his skull, and was in a coma. Tuesday, his wife, the former Becky Wright, ~anghter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright or Pomeroy, received word that he had died in the Philippine I've ever seen,'' he said. "BRIGHT.STICKS" K. Cherokee Sc~~~. JadieS l ~~h~~~'r.~::.toKM~~·~rt:~~ spnng c asses now Fre~ch to Sgt. Carden~'ory m.eetMrs. hostess will be Mrs. FESCO PLASTIC 1l/•BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET $199 GAL. 140Z. HECK'S REG. 12.77 "----Al.SO AVAILABLE-- MAGNIFYING MIRROR 69c HECK'S REG. $1.19 WOOD CRAFTER FURNITURE POLISH 99c , CUSHION HECK'S REG. $1.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ASSORTED oz. FABRIC· PICTURES LIQUID DRANO SOFTENER 32 DRAIN OPENER 69C 59c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 87' 87' HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG_. $7.44 ~ PICTURE' FRAMES Sx7-8x 10 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 52''x52'' ••••...•• $3 60" Round • • • • • • • • HECK'S REG. To $4.88 22 DEPT. 80s BAGGIES HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOOD BAGS .. 29( 32 oz. PETAL GREEN UQUID DETERGENT FOR DISHES 49c AUTOMATIC VANISH TOILOBOWL 6 SCENTS 3 For$~~ 63C HECK'S REG. 69' 85' HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. AIR FRESHENER CLEANER HECK'.SREG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 70Z. RENUZIT AEROSOL HECK'S REG. 49' EA. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. FESCO PlASTIC SHELL WASTEBASKET HECK'S REG. '1.99 $ 22 '$1499 oz. 2-15 oz. 49' cans-53' ' 64 DOWNY oz. size 129 Clear REGULAR 55.98 24 X 45" HEAVYWEIGHT WOVEN REVERSIBLE RUGS 16 okg. . · 25c lb. bag 69e HEAD ·LmUCE !UMBO HEADS te . 4 . . ·. FOLGER'S :I Instant Coffee 1 10 oz. J39 I : Jar W/C I Goqd only at I Rutland Dept. Store I EXPIRES : 1·26-74 I 9~ NOW VIVA TOWELS ONLY . for•1 Big 126 sheet ~~- ~ erqed be; 57* A POUND yellow or green . Pink, Silver Bridge ·Plaza • Both LB. -~wntown • YARD spcce dyc c: r.vecd; w1 1h stoe s. hL - d ~ll ~ tly rub BI ·J eigrcc n bee: avocado. co ppe r. 2Ls~.l 00 rolls. 266 'I ARD DiJr::.ble go ld REG. 43' , • s:~.E REG. 3 1 REGULAR $3,33 YARD NYLON TWEED CARPETING MOUNTAINS OF DELICIOUS CREME FILLED OiOCOLATES OFF OFFER : IS ll ' Ore cl u r nblc ·.•. ~ --~,. A g' e-o r h J'r r print. Permono pped t•: to reduce ·shed dlng a nd pil - s lb., 4 oz. size ' P en ". hii l l l-'. t. 'Y '> (ll' c j otht.:' IL L"CI'•Y ·-c,tfr c • o'h .'> [. . t, .-, IH 'r_:v')'Wt.: gh t rJtHI '• ".-!' l ~o:Ji t• 101 ASSORTED CENTERS oz.· ag~ •r•u !T •(C; Ic·oi."d ~j't:'( J! ( o r •Lici •o·n screen ,, 37 SPECIAL Ot nk . Brilliant "Slumbe r Rose" in vivid gold, blue ond pin~ GIANT SIZE PRODUCE ~PECIALS! 2 heads for REGULAR •1.84 One Size Fits All SAVE •1JK) NOW FROZEN FOOD BUY .5 Heavyweight cotton w ith e la stic top. White. Sizes 10· 13. ling . 72x90" si ze f it s twin · o r doub l LITE T\JNA 'h can 59~ ASH STICKS SAVE 35c 27e£A. WHITNEY'S BOOTH'S 594 PAIR 134 100% POL JESTER BLANKET 1Sc OFF WICK'S REG. $1.59 BUNDlE OF J PRS . REGULAR 49' VALUE FABRIC SOFTENER cans 3PRS174 NOW ONLY GREEN PEAS 2-17 Close Out Special can.-69• FLORIDA ORANGES • .. ' 2 SPINACH ggc $166 oz. 2-17 White Only 90Z. SOLID NOW ONLY 89~ CATSUP 20oz.79~ bats. FRUIT COCKTAIL WINDOW SHADES 37 '.4 "x6' 52"x70'' ........• $244 CUSHION FOOT FOR ADDED COMFORT DEL MONTE HECK'S REG. TO $1.49 ~ · HECK's reg. 37' SLICED, lb. '95c OUR REG. 51.69 WORK/ SPORT SOCKS MURPH®COIION CHORE 4 BOLOGNA ...•••............ !~: ASSORTED g~'N BIG WORK GLOVES CUT UP, lb. SSe KAHN'S CROWN (PI ECEl ( hOtJse from Sty les o f Flori ~to , Do ts and Roses, and Poppy Garden in three 5izes. #;,t{ WHOLE ................. !~: • HECK'S REG. '3.14 $17.99 49¢ .. FRYERS HOUSEWARE DEPT. Regular Price 1 Year Guarantee WELKER'S GRADE A 231fz''x40" PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS -"~~ MURPHY'S OWN BRAND onrl '}7" wide . �' ' ' I ... 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1974 Television Log 14 - The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pom e roy, 0, Jan 23, 1974 Sentinel Classifi·e ds Get RJ~suJts! r Business Services BOYS WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Day Before Publtcatton 2 SIGNS s PM Monday Deadltne 9 a m Cance llatton - corr ect tnse rllon RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 ce nts per Word one tnsertton M•n•mum Cha rge Sl 00 14 cents Jter word three consecu ll\l e 1nser i10n s 26 cents pe r word SI X con secu trv e 1nsert10n s 75 Per Ce n t Orsco unt on pard ads a nd ad s pa•d w•thrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1n 1mum Eac h additiOna l word G.IRLS Jc BLIND ADS Add 1t1onal 2Sc Charge per Adver ll s cm e nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa t._urd a y NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21,114 Estate of Lmn1e B Taylor , De ce a se d Notr ce 1S he reby g rven that Wrll 1am J Hob s t etter, of Rutland , Ohio , ha s been duly appo1nted Executor of the Last Wil l and Testament of Lrnn 1e B Tay lor, deceased , lat e of Rutland , Me1gs County Oh10 Credr tors are reQuired to file th eir c la1m s wrth sard frdu c 1ary w1thm four mo nth s Dat e d t h 1S 12th day of Janua r y 19 74 11 OR OLDER Mannmg Webster Judge Co urt of Common &.'leas, Probate DIVI SIOn 16, 23 30, 3tc (I ) BE A PAPER CARRIER. OF QUALITY Correcl•ons will be accepted until 9 am for Day of P4!blt ca tton REGULATIONS The Publisher r eser ves the rtg ht to edtl or re ject any ads de emed ob tectlonal The pub ltshe r will not be r es pon Stbl e tor more than one '" D Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR . 12295 307 V a e ng1ne au toma ti c w1t h powe r s teenn g. good w w l1res, Ral ly whe els, body m ldgs , rad10, wh 1 t ~ f1n1 sh & spotl ess cl ea n 1ntenor A rea l s top per & pnced Way be low c1ty pn ces 1971 DODGE CORONET 11495 4 Door, 1 owner, s mal l V 6 eng me, a utoma ti c tra ns., good ls i li ne t~res clean 1nten or , dark blue fm 1s h Dodg e popu lar mode l 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR 11395 Si d VB e ng 1ne, s td tran smi SSI On al l good fi res, clea n 1ntenor blue lin1sh, rad10. full s1ze ca r bu t will de l1ver good mil eage, 1 loca l owner POMEROY -MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY. OHIO Notice 14 Riverside Dr . Athens. Oh1o Bill Wade · Auctron eer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Consignments accepted 10a.m . to6 p.m. daily, or will pay cas~ for your household it~ms. NOTICE OF PHONE 593-5035 APPOINTMENT Ca se No. 21,121 COLLECT Estate of ETNA GARDNER Deceased . Notrce 1S he re by g1ven that :NCOME Tax ~e rvic P 9 am to S p m Dally , except Sunday, Everett Gardner of Byesville , e'ole nings by apporntment Oh10 , R D 1, has been duly only Co Rd . 22 off Rt 7 appom te d Executor of t he bypass Phone Wanda Eblin . Es t ate of E tn a Ga rdner , 992 2'172 deceased , late o f Ru tl and , 1 2 30tc Meigs County , Oh ro Cred 1tors are requ~red to file their claims with sa1d fidUCiary PI ANO tun 1ng , phone 992 2082 Lane Oanrels No tunmg after w1thm four months J ist Dated th rs 18th day of Januar y 197.4 1 20 10tc I 17 6Tp Employment Wanted Ltncoln Htii-Pomeroy. 0 . WILL baby s rt rn my hom e by hour , day or wee k No n•ghts Phone 99 1 7102 1 22 6fc Painting A Specialty ,.. d\;> Bu1ltto Your ' Specs . Delivered to Job S1te All work guaranteed ROOM furni She d and apartments unfurn 1shed Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc EXPERIENCED EXPERT Wheel Alignment Radla PRIVATE meet1ng room tor any organt zatlon , phone 99 7 3975 3 11 tfc '5~55 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the smal lest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1alist SLE EPING room over wme store 1n Pom eroy Reference reQu.red Call 99 2 5293 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. UP STAIRS apartmen t, 4 room s and bath , nrce ly turnrshed , rent reasonabl e No ch 1ldren and no pets Pr~ vate e ntrance Phone 992 2731 I 22 He to peran h.. lth lrnuraiiCt, "11. Ste phen c. Snowden 553 Russell St . r.:~,.,., (Gravel H1ll) Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-7155 4 Residence and Mobile Homes 4 Open 8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam. Pomeroy , 0 Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 For Sale ~Mrton REPAIR PHONE 843-2341 S&G G ARAGE Brad bury , across WMPO Rad 10, phone FURN ISHED apt tor rent. 1 WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also . c lean out 992 2942 G r a nd openmg bedroom m Midd le port Cal l basements, atttcs, etc Ca ll Monday Now through Jan after 4 p m , 992 3173 . 949 3221 or 742 4441 31 a V 8 tun e up, $27 95 Fr ee 1 23 Ate 1 2 26tc lube 10b W1lh orr change 1 13 12tc LARGE un furn iShed 3rd floor ------- ------apt tor rent rn downtown Pom eroy , 6 room s a nd bath Call 992 2789 1 17 tf c Meallhinsurance For .. INSTALLING AND HOGG & ZUSPAN Area' s Most Reasonable Price s For Rent J AND WOOD T:RUSSf.S Ph . 992-5271 1 10 lf c Notice B&G AUCTION R IN G, last Thursday Jan 10 rn Vl<: mrly of Pom crov ~:::·::iJrd Ca ll w R Manley , 667 3226 A&A HEATING ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop Lost DIN NER .I It's Snow Tire Time! ROOM house wrlh ba th and garag e lnqurre a ! 916 Locust Street 1n Middleport. Ohro 1 20 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 For Sale Positive Stop and Go In Mud Snow. IILL SIZES IN STOCK Wanted To Buy Let Us Install Now! SUPER SERVICE STA. · · · - - JickW. CarS-t!y, Mgr. . . . . Phone 992-9932 FORD Ferguson Tra ctor for sale, S575 992 7106 1 21 3tc FO R electn ca l, p lumbrng . and re model 1ng work , Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATE S 1 11 26tc DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks , d1t ch1ng ser\llce ; top soil. fill d~rt. limestone, B&K Excavatmg Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 '9 1-tfc Real Estate· For Sale ' 6 6 6 6 6 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 992-2094 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SWEEPER RepairS , parts, supplies, 446 0294, 10 a.m. fill 5 p m . Davis Vac uum Cleaner Store Georges Creek Rd , next to Bob's CB Rad10 Sales 1 23 ltc W ILKINSON Smal l Engme Sa les. Repa 1r on a ll s mall e ng ines , cha1n saws, preci SIO n ground 399 W Mam Stree t Phon e 992 3092 1 17 261c WIN AT BRIDGE Splendid Splinter slams grand Auto Sales DELIVfR The Daily Sentinel This could be your golden opportunity to learn business methods. save money tor clothing or college. win prizes. These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel carriers. For years. The Sen· tinel has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success in adult life. A route might be open in your neighborhood. to find out . . . Call 992-2156 • OR FILl OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW Exchange suggested WANTED Pets For Sale THE DAILY SENTINEL Real Estate For Sale POMEROY, 0. r 1 REALTY w • I I I I I I I WANTED! IS. CORRECTION I I I I I I OF OUR TUESDAY AD BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK !----:-::-=-::-:----1 I ADDRESS I I I I ·1 !---------------1 I CITY I I I I I I I I ZIP CODE NEW - Electric heat, larg e kitchen, 3 n1ce bedrooms with enormous closets F1realarm, utility space for washer dryer, garage and nearly an acre for on ly $22,000 00 5 BEDROOMS - For the large fa mily , 2 baths, enclosed porch, full basemen t and garage . A lc1rge home for on ly $20,000 00 ONE ACRE - Wilh waler. electr ic, & sept1c tank. on blacktop road . Only $2,800 00 ,4 BEOROOMS - 111., baths, gas forced a1r furnace, breakfa st nook, large livmg and dining. Basement and garage. $18.000 .00. COUNTRY HOME - Paneled 4bedrooms, n1ce large kitchendtning, bat h, 7 rooms in al l, Insulated . ll/2 acres. $18.000.00 . 157 ACRES - A real callle farm A large farm house of 8 rooms and bath Large barn and 80 acres of tractor land $60,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - 2 level lois for only $1.800.00. SPRING BUYER'S WILL SOON BE IN LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEGT RESULTS + K Q97 • A 73 WEST Y2 galion • 1 Il.:. ___________ _ j I ' 69~ BANANAS ....... Ib. ' 10~ MAR.K V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc: Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Choice o water temps . Auto . water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator . • Perm a - Press Maytag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle . even heat No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Sptclallze In MAYTIIG Red Carpet Service Write to: Powell's • 9 64 3 +4 2 .Q.JIO SOUTH • Q .l 'fA 32 +A .Jl08 S "'864 G & E Appl1an ce Re pa rr Phone at the shop 99 2 3802 or 949 4254 . 12 30 261p West Super Valu Pass Pass Pass Pass Box 746 Pomeroy. 0 .• 45769 An Equ31 Opportunity Employer RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate ' . I. Rutland 3'1' s• 7+ East Pass Pass Pass Pass era of totally automated in some instances, at least - we teleVlSion set tuning, hbt haven't arnved yel. One manufacturer advertises that all its lop-<lf-the-hne TVs for 1974 have controls for brightness, contrast, vertical hold, and lhe like so auwmatic they're kept under lock and key . Others feature " touch-tone 11 tuning, and almost everyone has uonebutton 11 color control, plus other features such as a screen that sw itches its mtensity to reflect external lightmg conditions. I'm nol gomg lo mention any brand names here , because I 'm sure every manufacturer produces quality sets - plus an occaswnallemon. But there's something terribly fruslrallng about NOT bemg able fiddle with lhe controls and jiggle them around when something goes wrong - even if you know lhe set needs a serv1ceman's touch, not yours . Spending some lime with a fnend at his apartment in Charles ton these days, I heard nothmg bul grumbling from him about his set. Well , Il wasn 't exactly his. It seems lhal he owned a dece nt color sel which had giVen him three or four years of service , and finally had to go lo the s hop for repairs In the meantune, the dealer, who 's a friend, offered lo lend him a floor model m lhe mlerim - a huge, elabora tely styled console JOb or one of lhe well-known brands, reta iling at something over $800 My friend was grateful, unlll he turned lhe set on. Then, he found, lhe sound level gradually laded away after about 1; minutes, and the color gradually dimmed, until - a half-hour later - he had a line black-and-white picture, with no audio He yearned for the return ofh1s old, but trustworthy, TV. One evening last week , with nothmg better do, I started fiddling around with that one little button, plus the fine-lurung knob. I don't know what I did, but somehow, I managed lo gel the picture locked in, so !hal a lairly-decenl color p1clure came in, with sound levels lhal were a htlle low, but certainly not enough to keep you from watching and listening. He was pleasantly surprised, but I haven't lhe vaguest Idea what was wrong with the $800 monster lhal wouldn't work Maybe TV sets are like plants, and 1l responded when I talked lo it in sweet, reassurmg wnes as I fumbled back and forth with lhal one lillie button . w w 5 00 - Mt ster Rogers 20, 33. Bonanza 3, Merv Gnff1n 4 , M1ss •on Dear Helen I'm damn tired of all you people who are soft on kids. " Don 't spank ," "Understand their frustration s ," 14 Don't lecture, boss, yell, " etc. Well, lel me tell you : my kids FEAR m e. They know If they ge l oul of line, there' ll be a heavy hand at the end of a s trong arm, waiting. And it won ' f ''hurt me more than it hurts them! '' Why "talk 1! oul" when a beating works ? The Bible says we must fear God ( " Vengeance is mine," sa1d the Lord) , and what are parents but gods in their own homes' Fear leaches revere nce - just look it up in the Good Book . Don tell ME you can raise children r1ghl by "directing them with love" and all that sugar-coaled crud. - FATHER WITH A VENGEANCE Dear Avengmg Father: I wouldn 't tell YOU anything. Butil's too bad your wile can't, before hate and vengeance become the only forms or "communicatwn" at your house. - H Dear He len : I have this roome r . He got m trouble a year ago and I helped him until he got on his feet. But now he's domg prelly well, and I don ' t know how to tell him that $25 every two weeks lor room and board was just "temporary." He eats more than lhat. Besides, I do h1s laundry. Our son has to sleep m the basement because the roomer has the only extra bedroom. I don't want him to feel unwanted (he's really a very mce man), bul would it be all r1ghl if I suggested he fix up a bedrO'lm for himself in the basement and let our son have h1s own room hack ? - MRS . T . R . Dear Mrs . R: You should have suggested lhis long ago - together with a rmse in rates ! (And an apology to your son for con~igning him lhe basem e nt) . - H. w ~&MID!1l!!; lkat ..,,_,I,J ,_, ,_ Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Omen; augur 5. Designer, Coco - DOWN I. Indonesian Island 2. Umv of Mame site 3. Bar- H. Venezu. elari copper center gaining (2 wds 1 12. Nymph of Mount Ida 4. Attention 5. Forceful 13. Dn~;mouse 14. Kmdly 15. Hostelry 6. Caution 7. Mary Mobley B. Hardly 16. Directed 17. Exclude 18. Utah city 20. Ilalian expect (3 wds.) city 9. Expand %1. Pulsate 22. Com- IO. More wary 16.Seepage t9. Fender mishaps pulsion 23. Piece ZS. Incensement Yesterday's Answer 20. Russian Nobehsl in literature 23. Kin to a doughnut 27. Turkish host elry 30. Kind of code 32. Sea gull 34. Nuzzle 36.Proper 37. Hear ward 24. Adm~red woman Z5. Came down (poet ) 26. Ease off 27. Hlp bones 28. "Exodus'' novelist 29. Something very small 31.Chaney 32.Make edging 33. Sine qua 35. German art songs 37. Prefix for a continent 38. Guarantee 39. Famed WWII fighter ace 40. Take lmposs ible6. AndyGnfflth8 , Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 : Beverly Hillbillies 8, El ec Co 33 , Trails West 15 , Hogan ' s He roes 13 5 55 - Ear l Ntghtmga le 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 13 , Truth or Consequences 6 ; Lil1as, Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC Ne ws 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 , Your Future is Now 33. Room 222 13. 7 00 - Truth or Conseq . 3, Beat the Clock 4, What ' s My Line 8, Elec . Co 20, Let's Make A Deal 13 , News 10, 6, Sports Desk 15 · Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10 , Beat the Clo<:k 13, Looking Ahead 33, Sa le of the Ce ntury 4, To Te ll the Truth 6. Ozz 1e's G1rls a. Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 15, Zoo m 20. Reading For the Cla ss room Teacher 33. 8 00 - Walton s 8, 10; Advocates 20, 33, Choppe r One 6, 13, Jack Benny 's Second Farewell Spe<:1a l 3, 4, 15. 8 30 - F .rehouse 6, 13. 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 , Even ing At Pops 33, 20: Bob Hope 3, 4, 15 , Mov1 es " Houseboat" B. " Valley of the Do ll s" 10 10: 00 - News 20 , Who Is Man ' 33 Mus1c Coun tr y USA 3, 4, 15 , Stree ts of San Franci sco 6, 13 10 30 - Day AI N1ght 33. 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janaki 33 11 30 - Jo hnny Carson 3, 4, 15. 01<: k Cavet t 6, 13 , Mov1es ''The Face of Fear" 8 , ' ' The Story on Page On e" 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 2 00 - News 4. ~ offense 41. Peach or plum I I I IUMSCAPI r) 1 I TOPITE! I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I tJ b One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete: Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words a rc ali hinls. Each day the code letters are different. I tJ lJ CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the clrcled letten to form the aurprlae anawer, u :==~~=.:~=~=;.~;:::.._:••~n:~ested by the above cartoon. L...........:..Plilt:::.'=IR -=ISI:..::INSWIII~-~__JI KI I I l l J (Aa.wen tomorrow} Yu tt:rd•y'• Jumbl"' CRAFT GRAVE FUMBLE PIGEON I A.tH1wer1 how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It'a really out of the way for p/ayirr(l CPB'J JKAA OPLWUA JVK DPGY EUGAJO , EUGAJ DPG . - APXUB UBC 'E YWKB CO JVKD MW AA BKHKY NKUYOUAA JVKW Y LGY K E PYXWI!K O QWJ V Yesterday's Crypluquote: HUNGER IS NOT ONLY TH E BEST COOK, BUT ALSO THE BEST PHYS ICIAN - PETER ALTENBERG go/1-"FORE" (C 18'1'- Kine Fealurn Syndicate, Inc.) South 2t 4' SNT Pass The sphnler b1d can be used by e ither partner. The only real problem m Its use IS to make s ure that both partners understand what an unusual Jump IS. Specifically, 1t IS defmed as a b1d m a new suit of one more than a nor· mal forcing b1d shows strong support for part ner's last-bid su ll and a sm_g leton Thus North s JUmp to three he arts wa s a splmter bid . South had a rather minimum two-dtamond response, but 1t looked to him as 1f he he ld the r~ght cards so South cue b1d to ~how his ace of hearts. ll happened that this was a rather new partnership. North womed a while that hi s partner might have forgotten their system and been ra1smg hearts Then he decide d lo trust his partner and showed h1s ace or clubs al the five level. ~ South's five notrump was lhe g rand s lam force . This modern btd w as mvented by l he late Ely C ulbertso n way back m the 1930s ll was too advanced for that early day bul has been put lo use of Iale. In this mslance 1t asked North lo b1d seven If he held two of the top three diamond honors and North was more than glad to oblige. The diamond grand slam might we ll have been reached without the use of these modern gadgets bullhe hand was play e d in a regional match·poinl tournament. Some players stopped at game 1n spades or nolrump One patr btd seven spades and came up one trick short Others landed in suc cessful small slams in spades or notrump and only a few reached the opl1mum d1a· mond contract SEPTI C TANKS cleaned Modern SanitatiOn , 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ttc GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport_- Pomeroy The MORE You Look The BETTER·We Look (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE ASSN l • The b1ddmg has been· West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Middleport; Ohio Dear Daughter : ' Why try? Your father IS carrymg on a traditiOn that g1ves him pleasure.llhink 1t'sa lovely gesture. - H. uie By Oswald & James Jacoby 10 A lfc Keith Goble Ford, Inc. + TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg one spade your partner has }limped to three diamonds over your one d ia mond What do you do now? we·r~ rapidly heading into • : Openwg lead - +Q SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPA IRED MILLER SANITAT ION , STEWART , OH 10 PH 662 3035 ' North u SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SONABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 , Gall iPOliS , John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc • EAST • 87 'Q107 5 4 63 "'K9 S2 BY PAUL CRABTREE : : Both vulnerable READY MIX CONCRE TE: del1vered rrght to your project . Fa s t and easy Free est1ma t es Pho ne 992 328 4 Goegle 1n Ready M1x Co, Middleport , Oh 10 6 30 lfc See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble. honors . 'f K .J96 --------- -- Better - Products - Quality and excellency in manufacturing . Better- Pricing. Be sure to see before you buy. Better- Trade-in allowances. We are always looking for well cared for cars. Better - Used Cars - many one owner trade-.tns we sold new. Better Service - over 258 years experience. · Better Parts Supply- one of best in tristate. you try the grand-slam force to ask partner to bid seven if he holds two of the three top·spade 'fs ~~----.--------. ~----~~-----1 AGE Brok •r 110 MPch.-.'11( c.;r, - ~,,,, Po111eroy, Oh1o 1S769 w I I I I NAME V1rqil B. Tt .1fnrrl S1 suit. You have no side losers so NORTH IDI .AKI052 DOZER work, land cle'armg by th e ll cre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads . et c Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years e~~: pen ence Pull1ns Ex<!a\latmg , Po n-.e roy , Oh 10 Phon e 99 2 247f! 1219tfc Wanted I ~;c~~~;;;;~;;;--1 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I Ill COURT ST. I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 TEAFORD THINGS 6 THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1974 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 15 - America's Proble m s 10. 20 - Farm Repor t 13 25 - Pa ul Harvey 13 30 - B1ble An swers 8, Patte rns for Li v1 ng 13 , News 6. F1ve M1nutes to Li ve By 4. 6 35 - Co lum bus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtime 10 , Morning Repo rt 3, 7 00. - Today 3, 4 15 , News 8, 10: Farmer's Daught er 13 P1 xa nne 6 7 30 - Rokcy & Bul lwinkle 13 , New Zoo Re vue 6. 8. 00 - Capt ..Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13 , Jeff's Collie 6. B 30- D1ck Van Dyke 13; Brady Bunch6 . 1:55- Ne ws 13. •. 00 - Paul D1 xon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Fr iendly Juncf1on 10 . AM 3, Abbolt & Costel lo 8; Wild, Wild Wesl 6 ; Biography 33 , Mov1e "Sergeant Deadhead" 13 9 · 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dt na h Shore 3, 4, IS, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Company 6. 10 30 - $10,000 Pyram1d8, 10, J eopardy 3. '· 15. 11 00 - Gambit 10, a, Password 13: Wi za rd of Odds 3, 4, 15, Mi ke Doug la ss 6 11 :30 - Love at Life 8, 10; Hol lywood Squares J, 4, 15 , Brad y Bunch 13 11 55- CBS News a, Dan Imel 's World 10 12 : 00 - Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 , News a. 10, 13 , Pa ssword 6 , J a ck Pot ! 3, 15 12 · 30 - Split Second 6 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Baffle 3, 15 12 45 - Electr1c Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Not tor Women Only 15 , Concentration 8; Secret Storm 10. 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 , 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2·00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Guiding Light 8, 10 . Newlywed Game 6, 13, 2: 30 - Oodors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My L1fe 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hosp1tal 6, 13, Price Is Right 10, 8, Masterpiece Theater 20_ 3 30 - One Life to L1ve 13, 6 ; Phil Donahue 4, New Match Game 8, How To Surv1ve A f.Aarnag e 3, 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Speedracer 6; Somerset IS ; Sesame St . 20, 33, Love, Ameri can Sty le 13, Lucy Show 8 ; Mov1e " Bad for Each Other " 10 4:30 - Gill!Qan's Is . 13, 6, Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 , Haze ls , Jack PotT 4 Water L1nes and Power Lines . All work done by the foot or contract . Also dozer work and septiC tanks tnslalled DESIRABLE t wo bedroom house rn Midd le port, ready to ----- - ~-- ---'-oc:cupy Call 992 5310 C BRADFORD , Auct 1oneer 1230261c Complete Service STEREO -RADIO . am fm, 8 Phone 949 3821 tra<:k tape combinatJon, 4 way Racine , Oh10 s peaker sound sys tem SPACIOU S b1 Level and spltl level homes are now under Cntt Bradford Balance 5102 66, or use our con s truct1on on city wat e r 5-1-tfc budget terms Ca ll '992 3965 and se wer Many delu xe 1 11 tfc features 1nc lud1 ng a.r con EXCAVATING , dozer , load e r dlt1oning Best ftnancmg and backhoe work , septic availab le Other type homes tanks in s talled , dump trucks In different areas on F H, and IO ·boys for hire. will haul 1969 OLDSMOBILE Sta tion Adm f1nanc 1ng with no down f1ll dirt , top sotl. limestone Wagon , all power eQU ipment payment Call collec t (837 and gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Good tires. air condition ing , 6540 ) or wnte to ME IG S Jeffers , day phone 992 7069. etc $130 or possibly trad e tor DEVELOPMENT, P 0 Box n 1gh t phone 992 ·3525 or 992 sm all ca r Phone 949 5913 33 , Middleport, Ohro , 45760 5232 1 23 SIC 1 9 tfc 2 11 -tfc CASH pard tor a ll m akes and SINGER sew1ng mach 1nes 1972 models of mob1le home s model In beautiful walnut Phone area code 614 423 9531 ca binet Makes design sftt 4 13 tfc ches, zig zag , buttonholes . Mannmg D Webster NEW 2 p1 ece Early Afrler1can blmd hems , etc L1ke new Judge Lrv rng room su1tes in 100 pet Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood Cour t of Common Pleas, ny lon scotchgard mat e r~al 273 9521 or 273 ·9893 after 5 00 Probate Your ch01ce of colors or 12 7 ttc Me1gs Co un ty, Oh iO CUTTER ex fabri cs Th1s week only MEAT ( 1) 23 30 {2) 6, 3tc perien ced Salary based on $199 95 cash and c arry ability Apply after Jan 23 to SA LT FOR ICE AND SNQ\,, Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Rock salt tor town s hip s, Powell's Supe r Valu Second Mam Street , Pomeroy Phon e towns, and busm esses 1n Street , Pom eroy 992 75 5ol bulks and bags for 1ce and 1 20 6tc 1 22 61c snow . Excelsior Sa lt Wor ks . Phone 992 3891. GUN SHOOT. January 12, 6 CAR HOP wanted. apply rn 11 11 lie person Cr ew's Steak Hou se p m Mde Hil l Road , Facto ry 19725104 DR DATSUN Sedan 1 20 6tc choked g un s on ly Asso rted Excellent condit1on John 1972 HONDA 350 992 2789 meats Sponsored by Ra c m e Lyons , Chester , near Ches te r 1 20 6tc F rre Dept Gra de School 1 n .<ltc 1 22 -6tp B UND Y t rump et and CINCINNATI (UP!)- A uni- - - - - - - - - - - - - - saxophone Call 949 5101 versityprofessorsuggestedhere SHOOTI NG Match , Rac rne Gun 1 20 6tc PAPER CARRIER · 1 E t · Club, Sunday, Ja nuar y 27 1 -~ ~-- -------1972 VW bus, exce llent con · Tuesday the Mtdd e as counp m Asso rted meats, fa ctory 6 PUREBRED Horned ~8~'in $2,'900 Phone (3041 773 tries would be w1se to exchoked guns only Herefords, yearling he1fers 1 20 stc WANTED IN · 1233tc change their ml wi th Amenca - - - -- - - - - - - - -E A W1ngett, Racine -~ - ---------- 1 22 3tc POMEROY for uraniwn. HELEN' S Beauty Shop , .nk. U ·ty Pomeroy, 1s happy to an D r. I say B al 1 m, mverst noun ce J anice Bog gs to our PHONE 992-21 56 LOSE weight With New Shape Ta blets and Hydrex Water AKC Toy Poodle F'uppies , of Cincinnati professor emeritus staff we feature blow cuts, P1ll s, Dutton Drug , Mid S75 00, S1amese Kitten s, SIS of experimental phystcs 1 said hot rron c urlmg , Mrss Gabor d le port and Nel s on Drug , Phone 1 256 6247 . wrgs January Spec 1al , America and the Middle East Permanent waves, S20, now 1 22·3tc 1·10-26tc --------------could solve both inunediate and s 17 so · l 17 50. now "5 · $15 , FORD Ferguson trac tor , SS75 now $12 50, $12 50. now SlO Phone 992 7106 long-range problems by making Phone· 992 2690, Helen , Adell, 1 22 Jtc lhe trade. J an, ce NEW 3 bedroom home , 1112 bath , 1 20 6tc garage, basement on Gravel "The Middle East countries - - - - - - - - - - - - - MOTHERS Ave S2 50 hr 1972 KS CHEVY Bla1zer 4 whee l H1tl , Midd leport. Natural gas drive, 4 speed transm iSSIOn, durrng hours to su 1t you will eventually run out Of oil NEW SPRING FABRICS. already tn . Phone Dale blue w1th white removable around home Wnte Personal Po lyester kn rts , S2 49 to S3 98 , Dutton, 992 3369 , evenings and Wl.11 need to rind another Shopper Department, Box 10, lop Al l new 10 15 new t1 r&s, Polyester m rllend s, Sl 19 992 2534 excellent condit1on Call 992 Watktns Products, Inc , method of producmg power for yard cotton from polyester 1 17 lfc 7205 after 4 p m Winona. Minnesota 55977 tbemselves, 11 saidBalinkin. "AI~ 9: nad~u~ J!r y~r~ u ~~ahu~~~u~ 1 21 3tp I 18 6tc - - -- - - - - - - - -- - though their supply of crude ls handbag s, comp lete Ime of ~:;;;;;~:::e~~" uatts and craft supp l1es KOSCOT K6SMETICS & WIGS HAY , t1molhy and second th ld now 70 per cent of e wor 's Master Charge welcome cutting, 60 cents per bale We have the product on hand known reserves, it can't last Novelty Fabn<: Shop & Crafts, Phone Leonard E Amos. 985and we dell . . er to you per forever. b3h0u~Vash1ngton Bl\ld , Be lpre, sona lly Helen Jane Brown. A127 9925113 I 22 51p I " So, why not barter elements ----~---~~--~:? 6tc 1230tfc GOOD m1xed hay for sale of nuclear power production for 608 E. DIRE CT Sales Distributors , Phone 388 8847 oil," Balinkin proposed. "That wanted for vi tam 1n s and MAIN 1·23 6tc organi c products Par t or full will alleviate the present oil t1me For inten11ew, wr~te POMEROY, shortage for the United State.s , Mary Engle , R R 1. Box 19. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E ' The Almaoac Main St , Pomeroy . All kinds Unron , OhiO 45322 while providing future power POMEROY - CLOSE IN of sa lt water pellets, water 1 16 16tp By United Pre•• Interoatiooal ABOUT $4,000 down, 2 yrs needs for the Middle East ." nuggets, block salt and own Today is Wednesday, Jan. 23, Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 old, 3 n1ce BR with double The capacity of the United woman to l1ve In and 3891 the 23rd day of 1974 with 342 to NEED closets. Colored bath & take mother 's place of 2 States for uraniwn production 6·5·tfc ch ildren in a new, respectable follow. shower . Kitc hen has lots of IS above current needs, accordhome You may also ha\le 1 BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo - cabinets, range, dining area . The moon is new. ch 1ld of your own Phone 992 ing Balinkin. Since the halfradro am fm, tape com Utility HW floors, some Technically there Is no 2536 bination. 8 track tape deck life of the elemenl is in the carpeting Curtains & 1 8 lfc Balance S103 .49, or terms morning star . Drapes Carport & storage . thousands of years, Balinkin available Ca ll 992 -3965. The evemng stars are Mer1·'21 ·tfc large lot. suggests the uramwn be sent cury , Venus, 111ars and Jupiter. MIDDLEPORT - Larg• lot to the Middle East and swred CO AL FOR SALE JAYMAR Those born on this date are Salesman or Agent Wanted 70x90 All ullltt1es close COAL COMPANY, THE until pawer plants can be conTEXAS 011 Company needs Wo oded area Ideal for MEIGS & GALLIA LINE under the sign of Aquarius . mature person for short trip!. structed. STATE ROUTE 7 AT neigh· Mobile Home . Good American patriot John Hansurrounding Middleport CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM till borhood . $2,000. " ll would be necessary Pomeroy area. Contact 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK cock was born Jan. 23, 1737. POMEROY - CLOSE IN establish equivalents between c!tomers We trarn Ai r ma il PHONE 992 5693 On this day in history : C H D1 c k, Pres , South 1 21 5tc 1 36 acres 2 story frame . 4 01l and uramum," he said . "At w stern Petroleum, Ft In 1845, Congress ruled that BR 2 carpeted Bath . Dining Worth, Tex present, one pound of fiSSIOnabNEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING L1vmg room carpeted room. all natwnal elections shall take 1 23 4tc MACHINES m Original le material is regarded as the factory carton Zig -Zag to Some paneling & tile. Ideal eqwvalent of 2-12 million place on the first Tuesday make buttonholes, sew on location for children . $9,500. following the first Monday in buttons , monograms, and REMEMBER "Our pounds of coal. Similar eqwvalmake fancy- designs with lust November. changing world" is today's ents could be arranged between the tw1st of a single ·dial. Left In 1937, 17 Communists byword Cond1t1ons in real 1n lay -a .way and never been fissionable material and 011. used Wdl sell for only $47 estate Change 1ust as surely confessed they had conspired cash, or terms available . as mother f1elds WE KNOW " Such an agreement would be with Leon Trotsky to underF'hone 992-2984 one in which both sides could 1.21 .tfc THESE CHANGES - LET rome the Soviet regime of Josef POSITIONS OPEN gain," Bahnkin added. US SELL YOUR Stalm . ELECTROLUX vacuum PROPERTY 9 YEARS Balinkin previously has sugIN NEW deaner , A 1 condition, uses In 1948, Gen. Dwight EisenEXPERIENCE . paper bag!., has cordw1nder gested "slowmg down the hower said he could not accept HENRY E. CLELAND ancl many attachments Also FOOD STORE earth" slightly so that some of shampooer attachment in · BROKER a presidential nomination from eluded (Only 4 available) at I the energy used in rotating the either party. He ran on lhe 3 ASSOCIATES S37 7(1 cash or te rms 1 planet could be somehow har- Republican ticket in 1952 and All kinds of food 992-2259 ava1lable Phone 992 2984 I nessed to solve the energy cris· 1·21 ·tfC If no answer 992-2568 became the 34th U.S. president. store employees - -----"---------- Help Wanted SEWING MACHINES Rep81 r serv rce, all makes, 992 2284 ' The Fab r r<: Shop , Pomeroy Authon zed Sr ng er Sales and Ser\lice We Sharpen SciSSor s 3 29 tfc P R IC E CONSTRUCTION , Roof1ng , spouting. k1tchens and bathroom s Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6273 12-3 tt c & WHIRLPOOL portabl e diSh washer deluxe , 4 wash cycles, exce llent condition. used only 4 months , cutt1ng board top, SMALL farm t rac tor and $320 reta11 price. $235 Phone equrpm cnt Phon e 992 7190 992 2042 after 5 p m 1 22 3tp 1 23 5tc OLD furntture, oak t able s. clocks, ice boxes. brass beds. d1shes or co mpfet e GROC ERY bu s iness tor s ate househo ld s Wr~te M D Bui ldmg for sa le or lease Mrl ler , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohro , Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m cal l 997 6271 to 10 p m tor appo1ntment 5 ll tfc 3-2(1 .tfc AUTOMOBILE Insur ance been ca n c e ll ed' Lost your operator's 11cense Call 992 7428 6 15 lfc DITCHING SERVICE WEDNESDIIY , JIIN . 23. 1974 00 - News 3, 4r B, fo, 15 ; ABC News 13 . Sesame St 20, Per sona l1ty 8. Behavioral Deve lopment 33, Truth or Con seq ue nces 6 6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, IS ; Room 222 13 7 00 - News 10, 6, What's My Line 8, Tr uth or Conseq 3, Bea t the Clock 4, Ele<:. Co 20. Know Your Schools 33 ; J1mm y Dean 13 , Outlook '7 4 15 . . 7 30 - To Te ll the Trulh 6 , Sa le of the Century 8 , The Judge 10 , Beat the Clock 13 , Pol 1ce Surgeon 3, On the Mon ey 4, An hques 20, Ep1sode Actton 33, TBA 1$ 8 00 - Son ny & Che r a, 10 : Bil l Boyer's J ou rnal 20, Chase 3, 4, 15. M.ov1e " Pra y for the Wtldcats " 6, 13 , Wash1ngton Con nection 33 8 30 - Thea ter In Amenca 33. 9 00 - Ca nnon 8, 10 , Mov1e " The Ques t ton Tapes " 3, 4, 15, Loud,er , I Can 't Hear You 20 10 00 - Ko1ak a. 10 , Doc Ell 1ol6, 13 10· 30 - Day At Night 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. 15. Janaki 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Sa lute to Dr Mart1n Luther Kmg 6, 13; Mov1es "S 1t11ng Target " B. " The Apaches' Las t Battle" 10 I 00 - To morrow 3, 4: News 13 2 00 - News 4 &; Dear Helen: My father collects poems lo read lo my mol her The cat ch 1s, my mother is dead . He VISits her grave tw1ce a m onth, and reads he r the sentimental verse she enjoyed m life. How can I slop ll11 s ., - DAUGHTER (P .S. He's otherwise very sane. ) 1•41•9 5+ You, South, hold. Pc.~ss Pass Pass • K .J 6 5 ' 2 + A Q 10 6 5 What do you b1d? 3 South It 3• s• ? +K4 3 A-Bid five notrump. Vour splinter bid set spades as the ••• 1ASOL!N_E ALLEY • •• • •• '• •• l JUST TH1NfSJ ANIE1 1F IT 'OJ~rr·~~~~. ~~'«lt..~Mir'ir WEREN'r FOJ< YOU AND YOJR. PLAN TO S NAP ME OUT OF MY I MIGI-IT I ~~ ABWT JUt~i<. ... J ••' ALLEY OOP • AH CONJURED UP A VISION 0 ''/0RE ) - fPB!- 010 'rOU SEE FO'TH'GOODOHOOMANIT'/, AH CAIN~ LET TH' c>~>-'~:A''~LJ U'L SW INE WIF Tl-4 15.'::' HIM CXJP BEFORE HE RAN '7 IT WAS ONE OF Tl-l EM I'D BET A C LAM 1 ) LATE. PAPP'/1.' ~ ::. ., . - -=!.~-%--::;-' ~ . . ~, ~ . ~ ~ �' ' ' I ... 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1974 Television Log 14 - The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pom e roy, 0, Jan 23, 1974 Sentinel Classifi·e ds Get RJ~suJts! r Business Services BOYS WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Day Before Publtcatton 2 SIGNS s PM Monday Deadltne 9 a m Cance llatton - corr ect tnse rllon RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 ce nts per Word one tnsertton M•n•mum Cha rge Sl 00 14 cents Jter word three consecu ll\l e 1nser i10n s 26 cents pe r word SI X con secu trv e 1nsert10n s 75 Per Ce n t Orsco unt on pard ads a nd ad s pa•d w•thrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1n 1mum Eac h additiOna l word G.IRLS Jc BLIND ADS Add 1t1onal 2Sc Charge per Adver ll s cm e nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa t._urd a y NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21,114 Estate of Lmn1e B Taylor , De ce a se d Notr ce 1S he reby g rven that Wrll 1am J Hob s t etter, of Rutland , Ohio , ha s been duly appo1nted Executor of the Last Wil l and Testament of Lrnn 1e B Tay lor, deceased , lat e of Rutland , Me1gs County Oh10 Credr tors are reQuired to file th eir c la1m s wrth sard frdu c 1ary w1thm four mo nth s Dat e d t h 1S 12th day of Janua r y 19 74 11 OR OLDER Mannmg Webster Judge Co urt of Common &.'leas, Probate DIVI SIOn 16, 23 30, 3tc (I ) BE A PAPER CARRIER. OF QUALITY Correcl•ons will be accepted until 9 am for Day of P4!blt ca tton REGULATIONS The Publisher r eser ves the rtg ht to edtl or re ject any ads de emed ob tectlonal The pub ltshe r will not be r es pon Stbl e tor more than one '" D Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR . 12295 307 V a e ng1ne au toma ti c w1t h powe r s teenn g. good w w l1res, Ral ly whe els, body m ldgs , rad10, wh 1 t ~ f1n1 sh & spotl ess cl ea n 1ntenor A rea l s top per & pnced Way be low c1ty pn ces 1971 DODGE CORONET 11495 4 Door, 1 owner, s mal l V 6 eng me, a utoma ti c tra ns., good ls i li ne t~res clean 1nten or , dark blue fm 1s h Dodg e popu lar mode l 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR 11395 Si d VB e ng 1ne, s td tran smi SSI On al l good fi res, clea n 1ntenor blue lin1sh, rad10. full s1ze ca r bu t will de l1ver good mil eage, 1 loca l owner POMEROY -MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY. OHIO Notice 14 Riverside Dr . Athens. Oh1o Bill Wade · Auctron eer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Consignments accepted 10a.m . to6 p.m. daily, or will pay cas~ for your household it~ms. NOTICE OF PHONE 593-5035 APPOINTMENT Ca se No. 21,121 COLLECT Estate of ETNA GARDNER Deceased . Notrce 1S he re by g1ven that :NCOME Tax ~e rvic P 9 am to S p m Dally , except Sunday, Everett Gardner of Byesville , e'ole nings by apporntment Oh10 , R D 1, has been duly only Co Rd . 22 off Rt 7 appom te d Executor of t he bypass Phone Wanda Eblin . Es t ate of E tn a Ga rdner , 992 2'172 deceased , late o f Ru tl and , 1 2 30tc Meigs County , Oh ro Cred 1tors are requ~red to file their claims with sa1d fidUCiary PI ANO tun 1ng , phone 992 2082 Lane Oanrels No tunmg after w1thm four months J ist Dated th rs 18th day of Januar y 197.4 1 20 10tc I 17 6Tp Employment Wanted Ltncoln Htii-Pomeroy. 0 . WILL baby s rt rn my hom e by hour , day or wee k No n•ghts Phone 99 1 7102 1 22 6fc Painting A Specialty ,.. d\;> Bu1ltto Your ' Specs . Delivered to Job S1te All work guaranteed ROOM furni She d and apartments unfurn 1shed Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc EXPERIENCED EXPERT Wheel Alignment Radla PRIVATE meet1ng room tor any organt zatlon , phone 99 7 3975 3 11 tfc '5~55 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the smal lest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1alist SLE EPING room over wme store 1n Pom eroy Reference reQu.red Call 99 2 5293 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. UP STAIRS apartmen t, 4 room s and bath , nrce ly turnrshed , rent reasonabl e No ch 1ldren and no pets Pr~ vate e ntrance Phone 992 2731 I 22 He to peran h.. lth lrnuraiiCt, "11. Ste phen c. Snowden 553 Russell St . r.:~,.,., (Gravel H1ll) Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-7155 4 Residence and Mobile Homes 4 Open 8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam. Pomeroy , 0 Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 For Sale ~Mrton REPAIR PHONE 843-2341 S&G G ARAGE Brad bury , across WMPO Rad 10, phone FURN ISHED apt tor rent. 1 WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also . c lean out 992 2942 G r a nd openmg bedroom m Midd le port Cal l basements, atttcs, etc Ca ll Monday Now through Jan after 4 p m , 992 3173 . 949 3221 or 742 4441 31 a V 8 tun e up, $27 95 Fr ee 1 23 Ate 1 2 26tc lube 10b W1lh orr change 1 13 12tc LARGE un furn iShed 3rd floor ------- ------apt tor rent rn downtown Pom eroy , 6 room s a nd bath Call 992 2789 1 17 tf c Meallhinsurance For .. INSTALLING AND HOGG & ZUSPAN Area' s Most Reasonable Price s For Rent J AND WOOD T:RUSSf.S Ph . 992-5271 1 10 lf c Notice B&G AUCTION R IN G, last Thursday Jan 10 rn Vl<: mrly of Pom crov ~:::·::iJrd Ca ll w R Manley , 667 3226 A&A HEATING ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop Lost DIN NER .I It's Snow Tire Time! ROOM house wrlh ba th and garag e lnqurre a ! 916 Locust Street 1n Middleport. Ohro 1 20 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 For Sale Positive Stop and Go In Mud Snow. IILL SIZES IN STOCK Wanted To Buy Let Us Install Now! SUPER SERVICE STA. · · · - - JickW. CarS-t!y, Mgr. . . . . Phone 992-9932 FORD Ferguson Tra ctor for sale, S575 992 7106 1 21 3tc FO R electn ca l, p lumbrng . and re model 1ng work , Call 843 2341 for FREE ESTIMATE S 1 11 26tc DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks , d1t ch1ng ser\llce ; top soil. fill d~rt. limestone, B&K Excavatmg Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 '9 1-tfc Real Estate· For Sale ' 6 6 6 6 6 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 992-2094 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SWEEPER RepairS , parts, supplies, 446 0294, 10 a.m. fill 5 p m . Davis Vac uum Cleaner Store Georges Creek Rd , next to Bob's CB Rad10 Sales 1 23 ltc W ILKINSON Smal l Engme Sa les. Repa 1r on a ll s mall e ng ines , cha1n saws, preci SIO n ground 399 W Mam Stree t Phon e 992 3092 1 17 261c WIN AT BRIDGE Splendid Splinter slams grand Auto Sales DELIVfR The Daily Sentinel This could be your golden opportunity to learn business methods. save money tor clothing or college. win prizes. These and many other benefits are available to deserving Sentinel carriers. For years. The Sen· tinel has helped young people develop the attributes and talents which spell success in adult life. A route might be open in your neighborhood. to find out . . . Call 992-2156 • OR FILl OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW Exchange suggested WANTED Pets For Sale THE DAILY SENTINEL Real Estate For Sale POMEROY, 0. r 1 REALTY w • I I I I I I I WANTED! IS. CORRECTION I I I I I I OF OUR TUESDAY AD BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK !----:-::-=-::-:----1 I ADDRESS I I I I ·1 !---------------1 I CITY I I I I I I I I ZIP CODE NEW - Electric heat, larg e kitchen, 3 n1ce bedrooms with enormous closets F1realarm, utility space for washer dryer, garage and nearly an acre for on ly $22,000 00 5 BEDROOMS - For the large fa mily , 2 baths, enclosed porch, full basemen t and garage . A lc1rge home for on ly $20,000 00 ONE ACRE - Wilh waler. electr ic, & sept1c tank. on blacktop road . Only $2,800 00 ,4 BEOROOMS - 111., baths, gas forced a1r furnace, breakfa st nook, large livmg and dining. Basement and garage. $18.000 .00. COUNTRY HOME - Paneled 4bedrooms, n1ce large kitchendtning, bat h, 7 rooms in al l, Insulated . ll/2 acres. $18.000.00 . 157 ACRES - A real callle farm A large farm house of 8 rooms and bath Large barn and 80 acres of tractor land $60,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - 2 level lois for only $1.800.00. SPRING BUYER'S WILL SOON BE IN LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEGT RESULTS + K Q97 • A 73 WEST Y2 galion • 1 Il.:. ___________ _ j I ' 69~ BANANAS ....... Ib. ' 10~ MAR.K V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . cashiers, carryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc: Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed oreratlon Choice o water temps . Auto . water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator . • Perm a - Press Maytag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle . even heat No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Sptclallze In MAYTIIG Red Carpet Service Write to: Powell's • 9 64 3 +4 2 .Q.JIO SOUTH • Q .l 'fA 32 +A .Jl08 S "'864 G & E Appl1an ce Re pa rr Phone at the shop 99 2 3802 or 949 4254 . 12 30 261p West Super Valu Pass Pass Pass Pass Box 746 Pomeroy. 0 .• 45769 An Equ31 Opportunity Employer RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate ' . I. Rutland 3'1' s• 7+ East Pass Pass Pass Pass era of totally automated in some instances, at least - we teleVlSion set tuning, hbt haven't arnved yel. One manufacturer advertises that all its lop-<lf-the-hne TVs for 1974 have controls for brightness, contrast, vertical hold, and lhe like so auwmatic they're kept under lock and key . Others feature " touch-tone 11 tuning, and almost everyone has uonebutton 11 color control, plus other features such as a screen that sw itches its mtensity to reflect external lightmg conditions. I'm nol gomg lo mention any brand names here , because I 'm sure every manufacturer produces quality sets - plus an occaswnallemon. But there's something terribly fruslrallng about NOT bemg able fiddle with lhe controls and jiggle them around when something goes wrong - even if you know lhe set needs a serv1ceman's touch, not yours . Spending some lime with a fnend at his apartment in Charles ton these days, I heard nothmg bul grumbling from him about his set. Well , Il wasn 't exactly his. It seems lhal he owned a dece nt color sel which had giVen him three or four years of service , and finally had to go lo the s hop for repairs In the meantune, the dealer, who 's a friend, offered lo lend him a floor model m lhe mlerim - a huge, elabora tely styled console JOb or one of lhe well-known brands, reta iling at something over $800 My friend was grateful, unlll he turned lhe set on. Then, he found, lhe sound level gradually laded away after about 1; minutes, and the color gradually dimmed, until - a half-hour later - he had a line black-and-white picture, with no audio He yearned for the return ofh1s old, but trustworthy, TV. One evening last week , with nothmg better do, I started fiddling around with that one little button, plus the fine-lurung knob. I don't know what I did, but somehow, I managed lo gel the picture locked in, so !hal a lairly-decenl color p1clure came in, with sound levels lhal were a htlle low, but certainly not enough to keep you from watching and listening. He was pleasantly surprised, but I haven't lhe vaguest Idea what was wrong with the $800 monster lhal wouldn't work Maybe TV sets are like plants, and 1l responded when I talked lo it in sweet, reassurmg wnes as I fumbled back and forth with lhal one lillie button . w w 5 00 - Mt ster Rogers 20, 33. Bonanza 3, Merv Gnff1n 4 , M1ss •on Dear Helen I'm damn tired of all you people who are soft on kids. " Don 't spank ," "Understand their frustration s ," 14 Don't lecture, boss, yell, " etc. Well, lel me tell you : my kids FEAR m e. They know If they ge l oul of line, there' ll be a heavy hand at the end of a s trong arm, waiting. And it won ' f ''hurt me more than it hurts them! '' Why "talk 1! oul" when a beating works ? The Bible says we must fear God ( " Vengeance is mine," sa1d the Lord) , and what are parents but gods in their own homes' Fear leaches revere nce - just look it up in the Good Book . Don tell ME you can raise children r1ghl by "directing them with love" and all that sugar-coaled crud. - FATHER WITH A VENGEANCE Dear Avengmg Father: I wouldn 't tell YOU anything. Butil's too bad your wile can't, before hate and vengeance become the only forms or "communicatwn" at your house. - H Dear He len : I have this roome r . He got m trouble a year ago and I helped him until he got on his feet. But now he's domg prelly well, and I don ' t know how to tell him that $25 every two weeks lor room and board was just "temporary." He eats more than lhat. Besides, I do h1s laundry. Our son has to sleep m the basement because the roomer has the only extra bedroom. I don't want him to feel unwanted (he's really a very mce man), bul would it be all r1ghl if I suggested he fix up a bedrO'lm for himself in the basement and let our son have h1s own room hack ? - MRS . T . R . Dear Mrs . R: You should have suggested lhis long ago - together with a rmse in rates ! (And an apology to your son for con~igning him lhe basem e nt) . - H. w ~&MID!1l!!; lkat ..,,_,I,J ,_, ,_ Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Omen; augur 5. Designer, Coco - DOWN I. Indonesian Island 2. Umv of Mame site 3. Bar- H. Venezu. elari copper center gaining (2 wds 1 12. Nymph of Mount Ida 4. Attention 5. Forceful 13. Dn~;mouse 14. Kmdly 15. Hostelry 6. Caution 7. Mary Mobley B. Hardly 16. Directed 17. Exclude 18. Utah city 20. Ilalian expect (3 wds.) city 9. Expand %1. Pulsate 22. Com- IO. More wary 16.Seepage t9. Fender mishaps pulsion 23. Piece ZS. Incensement Yesterday's Answer 20. Russian Nobehsl in literature 23. Kin to a doughnut 27. Turkish host elry 30. Kind of code 32. Sea gull 34. Nuzzle 36.Proper 37. Hear ward 24. Adm~red woman Z5. Came down (poet ) 26. Ease off 27. Hlp bones 28. "Exodus'' novelist 29. Something very small 31.Chaney 32.Make edging 33. Sine qua 35. German art songs 37. Prefix for a continent 38. Guarantee 39. Famed WWII fighter ace 40. Take lmposs ible6. AndyGnfflth8 , Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 : Beverly Hillbillies 8, El ec Co 33 , Trails West 15 , Hogan ' s He roes 13 5 55 - Ear l Ntghtmga le 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 13 , Truth or Consequences 6 ; Lil1as, Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC Ne ws 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 , Your Future is Now 33. Room 222 13. 7 00 - Truth or Conseq . 3, Beat the Clock 4, What ' s My Line 8, Elec . Co 20, Let's Make A Deal 13 , News 10, 6, Sports Desk 15 · Mulligan Stew 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10 , Beat the Clo<:k 13, Looking Ahead 33, Sa le of the Ce ntury 4, To Te ll the Truth 6. Ozz 1e's G1rls a. Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 15, Zoo m 20. Reading For the Cla ss room Teacher 33. 8 00 - Walton s 8, 10; Advocates 20, 33, Choppe r One 6, 13, Jack Benny 's Second Farewell Spe<:1a l 3, 4, 15. 8 30 - F .rehouse 6, 13. 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 , Even ing At Pops 33, 20: Bob Hope 3, 4, 15 , Mov1 es " Houseboat" B. " Valley of the Do ll s" 10 10: 00 - News 20 , Who Is Man ' 33 Mus1c Coun tr y USA 3, 4, 15 , Stree ts of San Franci sco 6, 13 10 30 - Day AI N1ght 33. 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janaki 33 11 30 - Jo hnny Carson 3, 4, 15. 01<: k Cavet t 6, 13 , Mov1es ''The Face of Fear" 8 , ' ' The Story on Page On e" 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 2 00 - News 4. ~ offense 41. Peach or plum I I I IUMSCAPI r) 1 I TOPITE! I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I tJ b One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete: Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words a rc ali hinls. Each day the code letters are different. I tJ lJ CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the clrcled letten to form the aurprlae anawer, u :==~~=.:~=~=;.~;:::.._:••~n:~ested by the above cartoon. L...........:..Plilt:::.'=IR -=ISI:..::INSWIII~-~__JI KI I I l l J (Aa.wen tomorrow} Yu tt:rd•y'• Jumbl"' CRAFT GRAVE FUMBLE PIGEON I A.tH1wer1 how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It'a really out of the way for p/ayirr(l CPB'J JKAA OPLWUA JVK DPGY EUGAJO , EUGAJ DPG . - APXUB UBC 'E YWKB CO JVKD MW AA BKHKY NKUYOUAA JVKW Y LGY K E PYXWI!K O QWJ V Yesterday's Crypluquote: HUNGER IS NOT ONLY TH E BEST COOK, BUT ALSO THE BEST PHYS ICIAN - PETER ALTENBERG go/1-"FORE" (C 18'1'- Kine Fealurn Syndicate, Inc.) South 2t 4' SNT Pass The sphnler b1d can be used by e ither partner. The only real problem m Its use IS to make s ure that both partners understand what an unusual Jump IS. Specifically, 1t IS defmed as a b1d m a new suit of one more than a nor· mal forcing b1d shows strong support for part ner's last-bid su ll and a sm_g leton Thus North s JUmp to three he arts wa s a splmter bid . South had a rather minimum two-dtamond response, but 1t looked to him as 1f he he ld the r~ght cards so South cue b1d to ~how his ace of hearts. ll happened that this was a rather new partnership. North womed a while that hi s partner might have forgotten their system and been ra1smg hearts Then he decide d lo trust his partner and showed h1s ace or clubs al the five level. ~ South's five notrump was lhe g rand s lam force . This modern btd w as mvented by l he late Ely C ulbertso n way back m the 1930s ll was too advanced for that early day bul has been put lo use of Iale. In this mslance 1t asked North lo b1d seven If he held two of the top three diamond honors and North was more than glad to oblige. The diamond grand slam might we ll have been reached without the use of these modern gadgets bullhe hand was play e d in a regional match·poinl tournament. Some players stopped at game 1n spades or nolrump One patr btd seven spades and came up one trick short Others landed in suc cessful small slams in spades or notrump and only a few reached the opl1mum d1a· mond contract SEPTI C TANKS cleaned Modern SanitatiOn , 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ttc GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport_- Pomeroy The MORE You Look The BETTER·We Look (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE ASSN l • The b1ddmg has been· West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Middleport; Ohio Dear Daughter : ' Why try? Your father IS carrymg on a traditiOn that g1ves him pleasure.llhink 1t'sa lovely gesture. - H. uie By Oswald & James Jacoby 10 A lfc Keith Goble Ford, Inc. + TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg one spade your partner has }limped to three diamonds over your one d ia mond What do you do now? we·r~ rapidly heading into • : Openwg lead - +Q SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPA IRED MILLER SANITAT ION , STEWART , OH 10 PH 662 3035 ' North u SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SONABLE rates , Ph 446 4782 , Gall iPOliS , John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc • EAST • 87 'Q107 5 4 63 "'K9 S2 BY PAUL CRABTREE : : Both vulnerable READY MIX CONCRE TE: del1vered rrght to your project . Fa s t and easy Free est1ma t es Pho ne 992 328 4 Goegle 1n Ready M1x Co, Middleport , Oh 10 6 30 lfc See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble. honors . 'f K .J96 --------- -- Better - Products - Quality and excellency in manufacturing . Better- Pricing. Be sure to see before you buy. Better- Trade-in allowances. We are always looking for well cared for cars. Better - Used Cars - many one owner trade-.tns we sold new. Better Service - over 258 years experience. · Better Parts Supply- one of best in tristate. you try the grand-slam force to ask partner to bid seven if he holds two of the three top·spade 'fs ~~----.--------. ~----~~-----1 AGE Brok •r 110 MPch.-.'11( c.;r, - ~,,,, Po111eroy, Oh1o 1S769 w I I I I NAME V1rqil B. Tt .1fnrrl S1 suit. You have no side losers so NORTH IDI .AKI052 DOZER work, land cle'armg by th e ll cre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads . et c Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years e~~: pen ence Pull1ns Ex<!a\latmg , Po n-.e roy , Oh 10 Phon e 99 2 247f! 1219tfc Wanted I ~;c~~~;;;;~;;;--1 I THE DAILY SENTINEL I Ill COURT ST. I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 TEAFORD THINGS 6 THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1974 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 15 - America's Proble m s 10. 20 - Farm Repor t 13 25 - Pa ul Harvey 13 30 - B1ble An swers 8, Patte rns for Li v1 ng 13 , News 6. F1ve M1nutes to Li ve By 4. 6 35 - Co lum bus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtime 10 , Morning Repo rt 3, 7 00. - Today 3, 4 15 , News 8, 10: Farmer's Daught er 13 P1 xa nne 6 7 30 - Rokcy & Bul lwinkle 13 , New Zoo Re vue 6. 8. 00 - Capt ..Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13 , Jeff's Collie 6. B 30- D1ck Van Dyke 13; Brady Bunch6 . 1:55- Ne ws 13. •. 00 - Paul D1 xon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Fr iendly Juncf1on 10 . AM 3, Abbolt & Costel lo 8; Wild, Wild Wesl 6 ; Biography 33 , Mov1e "Sergeant Deadhead" 13 9 · 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dt na h Shore 3, 4, IS, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Company 6. 10 30 - $10,000 Pyram1d8, 10, J eopardy 3. '· 15. 11 00 - Gambit 10, a, Password 13: Wi za rd of Odds 3, 4, 15, Mi ke Doug la ss 6 11 :30 - Love at Life 8, 10; Hol lywood Squares J, 4, 15 , Brad y Bunch 13 11 55- CBS News a, Dan Imel 's World 10 12 : 00 - Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 , News a. 10, 13 , Pa ssword 6 , J a ck Pot ! 3, 15 12 · 30 - Split Second 6 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Baffle 3, 15 12 45 - Electr1c Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Not tor Women Only 15 , Concentration 8; Secret Storm 10. 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 , 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2·00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Guiding Light 8, 10 . Newlywed Game 6, 13, 2: 30 - Oodors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My L1fe 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hosp1tal 6, 13, Price Is Right 10, 8, Masterpiece Theater 20_ 3 30 - One Life to L1ve 13, 6 ; Phil Donahue 4, New Match Game 8, How To Surv1ve A f.Aarnag e 3, 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Speedracer 6; Somerset IS ; Sesame St . 20, 33, Love, Ameri can Sty le 13, Lucy Show 8 ; Mov1e " Bad for Each Other " 10 4:30 - Gill!Qan's Is . 13, 6, Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 , Haze ls , Jack PotT 4 Water L1nes and Power Lines . All work done by the foot or contract . Also dozer work and septiC tanks tnslalled DESIRABLE t wo bedroom house rn Midd le port, ready to ----- - ~-- ---'-oc:cupy Call 992 5310 C BRADFORD , Auct 1oneer 1230261c Complete Service STEREO -RADIO . am fm, 8 Phone 949 3821 tra<:k tape combinatJon, 4 way Racine , Oh10 s peaker sound sys tem SPACIOU S b1 Level and spltl level homes are now under Cntt Bradford Balance 5102 66, or use our con s truct1on on city wat e r 5-1-tfc budget terms Ca ll '992 3965 and se wer Many delu xe 1 11 tfc features 1nc lud1 ng a.r con EXCAVATING , dozer , load e r dlt1oning Best ftnancmg and backhoe work , septic availab le Other type homes tanks in s talled , dump trucks In different areas on F H, and IO ·boys for hire. will haul 1969 OLDSMOBILE Sta tion Adm f1nanc 1ng with no down f1ll dirt , top sotl. limestone Wagon , all power eQU ipment payment Call collec t (837 and gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Good tires. air condition ing , 6540 ) or wnte to ME IG S Jeffers , day phone 992 7069. etc $130 or possibly trad e tor DEVELOPMENT, P 0 Box n 1gh t phone 992 ·3525 or 992 sm all ca r Phone 949 5913 33 , Middleport, Ohro , 45760 5232 1 23 SIC 1 9 tfc 2 11 -tfc CASH pard tor a ll m akes and SINGER sew1ng mach 1nes 1972 models of mob1le home s model In beautiful walnut Phone area code 614 423 9531 ca binet Makes design sftt 4 13 tfc ches, zig zag , buttonholes . Mannmg D Webster NEW 2 p1 ece Early Afrler1can blmd hems , etc L1ke new Judge Lrv rng room su1tes in 100 pet Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood Cour t of Common Pleas, ny lon scotchgard mat e r~al 273 9521 or 273 ·9893 after 5 00 Probate Your ch01ce of colors or 12 7 ttc Me1gs Co un ty, Oh iO CUTTER ex fabri cs Th1s week only MEAT ( 1) 23 30 {2) 6, 3tc perien ced Salary based on $199 95 cash and c arry ability Apply after Jan 23 to SA LT FOR ICE AND SNQ\,, Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E Rock salt tor town s hip s, Powell's Supe r Valu Second Mam Street , Pomeroy Phon e towns, and busm esses 1n Street , Pom eroy 992 75 5ol bulks and bags for 1ce and 1 20 6tc 1 22 61c snow . Excelsior Sa lt Wor ks . Phone 992 3891. GUN SHOOT. January 12, 6 CAR HOP wanted. apply rn 11 11 lie person Cr ew's Steak Hou se p m Mde Hil l Road , Facto ry 19725104 DR DATSUN Sedan 1 20 6tc choked g un s on ly Asso rted Excellent condit1on John 1972 HONDA 350 992 2789 meats Sponsored by Ra c m e Lyons , Chester , near Ches te r 1 20 6tc F rre Dept Gra de School 1 n .<ltc 1 22 -6tp B UND Y t rump et and CINCINNATI (UP!)- A uni- - - - - - - - - - - - - - saxophone Call 949 5101 versityprofessorsuggestedhere SHOOTI NG Match , Rac rne Gun 1 20 6tc PAPER CARRIER · 1 E t · Club, Sunday, Ja nuar y 27 1 -~ ~-- -------1972 VW bus, exce llent con · Tuesday the Mtdd e as counp m Asso rted meats, fa ctory 6 PUREBRED Horned ~8~'in $2,'900 Phone (3041 773 tries would be w1se to exchoked guns only Herefords, yearling he1fers 1 20 stc WANTED IN · 1233tc change their ml wi th Amenca - - - -- - - - - - - - -E A W1ngett, Racine -~ - ---------- 1 22 3tc POMEROY for uraniwn. HELEN' S Beauty Shop , .nk. U ·ty Pomeroy, 1s happy to an D r. I say B al 1 m, mverst noun ce J anice Bog gs to our PHONE 992-21 56 LOSE weight With New Shape Ta blets and Hydrex Water AKC Toy Poodle F'uppies , of Cincinnati professor emeritus staff we feature blow cuts, P1ll s, Dutton Drug , Mid S75 00, S1amese Kitten s, SIS of experimental phystcs 1 said hot rron c urlmg , Mrss Gabor d le port and Nel s on Drug , Phone 1 256 6247 . wrgs January Spec 1al , America and the Middle East Permanent waves, S20, now 1 22·3tc 1·10-26tc --------------could solve both inunediate and s 17 so · l 17 50. now "5 · $15 , FORD Ferguson trac tor , SS75 now $12 50, $12 50. now SlO Phone 992 7106 long-range problems by making Phone· 992 2690, Helen , Adell, 1 22 Jtc lhe trade. J an, ce NEW 3 bedroom home , 1112 bath , 1 20 6tc garage, basement on Gravel "The Middle East countries - - - - - - - - - - - - - MOTHERS Ave S2 50 hr 1972 KS CHEVY Bla1zer 4 whee l H1tl , Midd leport. Natural gas drive, 4 speed transm iSSIOn, durrng hours to su 1t you will eventually run out Of oil NEW SPRING FABRICS. already tn . Phone Dale blue w1th white removable around home Wnte Personal Po lyester kn rts , S2 49 to S3 98 , Dutton, 992 3369 , evenings and Wl.11 need to rind another Shopper Department, Box 10, lop Al l new 10 15 new t1 r&s, Polyester m rllend s, Sl 19 992 2534 excellent condit1on Call 992 Watktns Products, Inc , method of producmg power for yard cotton from polyester 1 17 lfc 7205 after 4 p m Winona. Minnesota 55977 tbemselves, 11 saidBalinkin. "AI~ 9: nad~u~ J!r y~r~ u ~~ahu~~~u~ 1 21 3tp I 18 6tc - - -- - - - - - - - -- - though their supply of crude ls handbag s, comp lete Ime of ~:;;;;;~:::e~~" uatts and craft supp l1es KOSCOT K6SMETICS & WIGS HAY , t1molhy and second th ld now 70 per cent of e wor 's Master Charge welcome cutting, 60 cents per bale We have the product on hand known reserves, it can't last Novelty Fabn<: Shop & Crafts, Phone Leonard E Amos. 985and we dell . . er to you per forever. b3h0u~Vash1ngton Bl\ld , Be lpre, sona lly Helen Jane Brown. A127 9925113 I 22 51p I " So, why not barter elements ----~---~~--~:? 6tc 1230tfc GOOD m1xed hay for sale of nuclear power production for 608 E. DIRE CT Sales Distributors , Phone 388 8847 oil," Balinkin proposed. "That wanted for vi tam 1n s and MAIN 1·23 6tc organi c products Par t or full will alleviate the present oil t1me For inten11ew, wr~te POMEROY, shortage for the United State.s , Mary Engle , R R 1. Box 19. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E ' The Almaoac Main St , Pomeroy . All kinds Unron , OhiO 45322 while providing future power POMEROY - CLOSE IN of sa lt water pellets, water 1 16 16tp By United Pre•• Interoatiooal ABOUT $4,000 down, 2 yrs needs for the Middle East ." nuggets, block salt and own Today is Wednesday, Jan. 23, Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 old, 3 n1ce BR with double The capacity of the United woman to l1ve In and 3891 the 23rd day of 1974 with 342 to NEED closets. Colored bath & take mother 's place of 2 States for uraniwn production 6·5·tfc ch ildren in a new, respectable follow. shower . Kitc hen has lots of IS above current needs, accordhome You may also ha\le 1 BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo - cabinets, range, dining area . The moon is new. ch 1ld of your own Phone 992 ing Balinkin. Since the halfradro am fm, tape com Utility HW floors, some Technically there Is no 2536 bination. 8 track tape deck life of the elemenl is in the carpeting Curtains & 1 8 lfc Balance S103 .49, or terms morning star . Drapes Carport & storage . thousands of years, Balinkin available Ca ll 992 -3965. The evemng stars are Mer1·'21 ·tfc large lot. suggests the uramwn be sent cury , Venus, 111ars and Jupiter. MIDDLEPORT - Larg• lot to the Middle East and swred CO AL FOR SALE JAYMAR Those born on this date are Salesman or Agent Wanted 70x90 All ullltt1es close COAL COMPANY, THE until pawer plants can be conTEXAS 011 Company needs Wo oded area Ideal for MEIGS & GALLIA LINE under the sign of Aquarius . mature person for short trip!. structed. STATE ROUTE 7 AT neigh· Mobile Home . Good American patriot John Hansurrounding Middleport CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM till borhood . $2,000. " ll would be necessary Pomeroy area. Contact 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK cock was born Jan. 23, 1737. POMEROY - CLOSE IN establish equivalents between c!tomers We trarn Ai r ma il PHONE 992 5693 On this day in history : C H D1 c k, Pres , South 1 21 5tc 1 36 acres 2 story frame . 4 01l and uramum," he said . "At w stern Petroleum, Ft In 1845, Congress ruled that BR 2 carpeted Bath . Dining Worth, Tex present, one pound of fiSSIOnabNEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING L1vmg room carpeted room. all natwnal elections shall take 1 23 4tc MACHINES m Original le material is regarded as the factory carton Zig -Zag to Some paneling & tile. Ideal eqwvalent of 2-12 million place on the first Tuesday make buttonholes, sew on location for children . $9,500. following the first Monday in buttons , monograms, and REMEMBER "Our pounds of coal. Similar eqwvalmake fancy- designs with lust November. changing world" is today's ents could be arranged between the tw1st of a single ·dial. Left In 1937, 17 Communists byword Cond1t1ons in real 1n lay -a .way and never been fissionable material and 011. used Wdl sell for only $47 estate Change 1ust as surely confessed they had conspired cash, or terms available . as mother f1elds WE KNOW " Such an agreement would be with Leon Trotsky to underF'hone 992-2984 one in which both sides could 1.21 .tfc THESE CHANGES - LET rome the Soviet regime of Josef POSITIONS OPEN gain," Bahnkin added. US SELL YOUR Stalm . ELECTROLUX vacuum PROPERTY 9 YEARS Balinkin previously has sugIN NEW deaner , A 1 condition, uses In 1948, Gen. Dwight EisenEXPERIENCE . paper bag!., has cordw1nder gested "slowmg down the hower said he could not accept HENRY E. CLELAND ancl many attachments Also FOOD STORE earth" slightly so that some of shampooer attachment in · BROKER a presidential nomination from eluded (Only 4 available) at I the energy used in rotating the either party. He ran on lhe 3 ASSOCIATES S37 7(1 cash or te rms 1 planet could be somehow har- Republican ticket in 1952 and All kinds of food 992-2259 ava1lable Phone 992 2984 I nessed to solve the energy cris· 1·21 ·tfC If no answer 992-2568 became the 34th U.S. president. store employees - -----"---------- Help Wanted SEWING MACHINES Rep81 r serv rce, all makes, 992 2284 ' The Fab r r<: Shop , Pomeroy Authon zed Sr ng er Sales and Ser\lice We Sharpen SciSSor s 3 29 tfc P R IC E CONSTRUCTION , Roof1ng , spouting. k1tchens and bathroom s Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6273 12-3 tt c & WHIRLPOOL portabl e diSh washer deluxe , 4 wash cycles, exce llent condition. used only 4 months , cutt1ng board top, SMALL farm t rac tor and $320 reta11 price. $235 Phone equrpm cnt Phon e 992 7190 992 2042 after 5 p m 1 22 3tp 1 23 5tc OLD furntture, oak t able s. clocks, ice boxes. brass beds. d1shes or co mpfet e GROC ERY bu s iness tor s ate househo ld s Wr~te M D Bui ldmg for sa le or lease Mrl ler , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Ohro , Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m cal l 997 6271 to 10 p m tor appo1ntment 5 ll tfc 3-2(1 .tfc AUTOMOBILE Insur ance been ca n c e ll ed' Lost your operator's 11cense Call 992 7428 6 15 lfc DITCHING SERVICE WEDNESDIIY , JIIN . 23. 1974 00 - News 3, 4r B, fo, 15 ; ABC News 13 . Sesame St 20, Per sona l1ty 8. Behavioral Deve lopment 33, Truth or Con seq ue nces 6 6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, IS ; Room 222 13 7 00 - News 10, 6, What's My Line 8, Tr uth or Conseq 3, Bea t the Clock 4, Ele<:. Co 20. Know Your Schools 33 ; J1mm y Dean 13 , Outlook '7 4 15 . . 7 30 - To Te ll the Trulh 6 , Sa le of the Century 8 , The Judge 10 , Beat the Clock 13 , Pol 1ce Surgeon 3, On the Mon ey 4, An hques 20, Ep1sode Actton 33, TBA 1$ 8 00 - Son ny & Che r a, 10 : Bil l Boyer's J ou rnal 20, Chase 3, 4, 15. M.ov1e " Pra y for the Wtldcats " 6, 13 , Wash1ngton Con nection 33 8 30 - Thea ter In Amenca 33. 9 00 - Ca nnon 8, 10 , Mov1e " The Ques t ton Tapes " 3, 4, 15, Loud,er , I Can 't Hear You 20 10 00 - Ko1ak a. 10 , Doc Ell 1ol6, 13 10· 30 - Day At Night 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. 15. Janaki 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Sa lute to Dr Mart1n Luther Kmg 6, 13; Mov1es "S 1t11ng Target " B. " The Apaches' Las t Battle" 10 I 00 - To morrow 3, 4: News 13 2 00 - News 4 &; Dear Helen: My father collects poems lo read lo my mol her The cat ch 1s, my mother is dead . He VISits her grave tw1ce a m onth, and reads he r the sentimental verse she enjoyed m life. How can I slop ll11 s ., - DAUGHTER (P .S. He's otherwise very sane. ) 1•41•9 5+ You, South, hold. Pc.~ss Pass Pass • K .J 6 5 ' 2 + A Q 10 6 5 What do you b1d? 3 South It 3• s• ? +K4 3 A-Bid five notrump. Vour splinter bid set spades as the ••• 1ASOL!N_E ALLEY • •• • •• '• •• l JUST TH1NfSJ ANIE1 1F IT 'OJ~rr·~~~~. ~~'«lt..~Mir'ir WEREN'r FOJ< YOU AND YOJR. PLAN TO S NAP ME OUT OF MY I MIGI-IT I ~~ ABWT JUt~i<. ... J ••' ALLEY OOP • AH CONJURED UP A VISION 0 ''/0RE ) - fPB!- 010 'rOU SEE FO'TH'GOODOHOOMANIT'/, AH CAIN~ LET TH' c>~>-'~:A''~LJ U'L SW INE WIF Tl-4 15.'::' HIM CXJP BEFORE HE RAN '7 IT WAS ONE OF Tl-l EM I'D BET A C LAM 1 ) LATE. PAPP'/1.' ~ ::. ., . - -=!.~-%--::;-' ~ . . ~, ~ . ~ ~ �........ IU _ The Dnily Sentmt•l, Mi<hUcport-Pomerny. Q . J~r1. 2:l, 197•\ Property Crash program proposed U S policy has become mar~ fa1r to th e Arabs than rn the past and, "Now that th e Am en ca ns h~:~v e made a ges tur e, the Arabs should make one, too." In Conf,'l'ess, momentwn appeared to be burldmg for some form of controls on the proflt.s use of coal, oil shale, and and tax benriht.s of the 011 busmess. But there were big ttuclear power. Nixon also will ask the differences on how wmdfall lawma kers to de-regulate the wellhead pnce of natural gas, an actwn expec ted to lrtgger a sharp rise m the retail price or natural gas now used lo heat more than half the natwn's (Continued from page I) homes. But in a spectal energy years wrth the Orroles m 1970 message to Congress, Ntxon and 1971 . Pos1llon by positwn, Analso will urge leg islators to act derson sard the 1974 B1g Red speedily on his versiOn of windfall tax leg islation de- Machine which won the ;rgned to force the 01! industry Western DlvlSton title last year to pump some prohls from oil only to be ousted from the price rises back mto otl ex- World Senes by the Eastern D1v1sion tithsl New York Met.s, ploration programs. Others ttems in the message rs the s tronge st club in Will include a plea for actwn on baseball . The Reds' opening day lineup legislatiOn giving the Federal is expected to have all star Energy Office powers to encatcher Johnny Bench behind fo rce gasolme ratwnmg 1f 1t decides to adopt rationing. the plate; 19-gamewinner Jack Congress fatled to act on the Billmgham on the mound ; Mr. b1ll before rt adjoined last Consistency, Tony Perez at first base; all-star Joe Morgan month. at second base; rookie senNixon to Brief Leaders sa twn Danny Dnessen at tlurd Nixon was to brief leaders of both the House and Senate on base; Improved Dave Conthe message A~ a White House cepcion at shortstop; MVP Pete Rose m leftfield ; Merv meeting thts mormng. Meanwh ile, Secretary of Rettenmund in center and State Henry Kissmger said rookie speedster Ken Griffy in Tuesday he expects the Arab right. Anderson plans to go w1th a oil embargo-a b1g factor in the U S energy shortage- to four man pitching rQtation be lifted before Egyptian and composed of Billingham, lefty Israeh forces complete their Don Gullett; Clay Kirby and 40-day disengagement of Fred Norman during the first forces, which is to begm month of the season. " Thus far, our reports on Fr1day. K1ssmger, who helped Gary Nolan and Roger Nelson negotiate the troop agreement, are scanty. We will have to sard failure of the Arabs to lift wait and see how they both the embargo " in a reasonable come back from last year's time" would raise "serious injuries and layoff," the Reds questtons of confidence in our skipper stated. When asked rf all-star catmrnds.'' Without mentio.. mg the 011 cher Johnny Bench was tired en.bargo specifically, Egyp- toward the end of 1973 season tian President Anwar Sadat Anderson said, "Bench was said in Algiers, Tuesday that tired, but that was my fault. I should have rested him earlier in the year. Bench is like anyone else, he was worried Our Interest Is over his operation and dtd Greater t=or You weaken at the end, but I feel Bench will snap back and become the league's Most Valuable Player again." Sparky said he was flattered by Oakland A's owner Charley On 90-Day Finley's offer to manage the Certificates world champions. " I was home painting the 5.75 per cent per stairway, when my son, Albert, year paid on 90 day said Mr. Charles Finley was on Certificates of the telephone and wanted to Deposrt. $1,000.00 talk to me. First, I thought it Minimum . )nterest was a JOke being played by my Payable Quarterly neighbor or brother-in-law, but I found out it really was Mr. Finley. He offered me the Mei~ manager's job after telling me he had secured Bob Howsam's permission to talk to me. I told Mr. Finley that I owed too much to Mr. Howsam to The Athens County accept his offer. When Mr. Savmgs & loan Co. 296 Second St. Howsam called me in 1969 I Pomeroy, Ohir was a nobody, no one knew me. The headlines read "SparkY Who?" I will never leave this club until Mr. Howsam fires me. When he does, then I'll talk to you. Finley replied, "Congratulations, it's nice to By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an all-out drtve to make the Umted States self suff1c1ent rn energy ~y the 1980's, President N1xon ~uday wtll ask Congress to approve spending more than $1.5 billion next fiscal year for n crash program to promote Reds best 5.75% Co. Branch @ ADMIRAL SPECIAL VALUE! Model C1897P (18" Oia. Meas.) Coniemporary portable features hand· some roil-around stand, Walnut grained finish on durable polystyrene cabinet. Wide-Angle 172 sq. in. picture tube, Super Span VHF/YHF tuners and Admiral.lnstaQI.P.leY~---- THE JOPLIN BAKER profits rmght be controlled . ' - Rill Still Pending Under the energy eme rgency btll , winch Congress fm lcd to pass before Christmas, and which IS st1ll pendmg, excess profr ts would go back to the public m the form of gaso line pnce cuts. Federal energy ch ief Wrlham E. S1mon ca lls that method "unworkable." Under 11 Falcon hand ~tudents earn state ranking PT . PLEASANT - Eleven band students from Wahama H1gh School and four from Po1nt Pleasant have successfully auditioned for seals in the All-State Band Students selected wrll meet in Huntington in March for a West V1rg1ma Music Educators Conference where they wrll rehearse and then m concluswn are to present a concert_ Gerald Srmmons, Wahama band director, said they are Lou Ellen Roush, flute ; Vivian Woodrum. D1ane Finnicum, Cheryl Huber , Dtane Evans and Lmda Bumgarner, clarinets; Carolyn Roush, bass clarinet; Terri Blackhurst, bassoon; Barbara Clark, tenor saxophone; Rex Howar1, trumpet, and Robert Jarrell, tuba , all Wahama, and Point Pleasant High students named to the state positions are: Katrinka Hart, bassoon, Patty Meaige, clarinet; K1m Dunsmoor, flute, and Davrd Kayser , trombone, Pt. Pleasant. $12,500 coming to each county State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson has announced that each county will receive at least $12,500 a month m local government funds beginmng with January's distribution. This new procedure was established by Ferguson's office in accordance with the state law which guarantees each county a minimum of $150,000 in such funds annually to assist counties in budgeting. Meigs County will receive $12,500 a month while larger counties will receive considerably more. DIVORCES GRANTED Gladys Rayburn, 128 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Charles F . Rayburn, ChiCago, and Ralph E. Brownrigg, 85 Elm St., Middleport, a divorce from Debra Lynn Brownngg, Crestline, Ohio. know there IS still mtegrity left in baseball." Others speaking on an optimistic note were such frontline players as Ken Griffy, infielder Darrell Chaney, and starting pitchers, Billingham, Gullett and Kirby, batting coach Ted Kluszewski and broadcaster Joe NuxhalL Nuldtall will be entering his seventh year as a Reds sportscaster with a new partner, Marty Brennaman. Brennaman was one of 200 persons seeking the top radio play-by-play job vacated by the talented Al Michaels last fall. Brennaman was introduced to the Cmcinnati news media Tuesday _ He did not accompany the Reds on the caravan. It was announced that Bench was the first player to sign his 1974 contract. Although Bench is the first player to sign, the Reds are not expected to have serious signee problems. Two big names, Pete Rose and Joe Morgan, may be the toughest to get on the dotted lines. Other members of the Reds' family attending Tuesday's session were Chief Bender, assistant to Bob Howsam ; Paul Campbell, Jim Ferguson, Gordy Coleman, Russ Nixon, minor league manager; Scott Breede\J, minor league pitctring iAstructor; Jim Vennari, Lyle Woverton and Gene Bennett, Cincinnati Reds scouts. MEIGS THEATRE WED. & THURS. JAN. 23-24 NO,T OPEN Fri.-Saf. -Sun.- Mon.-Tues. Jan. 25-26-27-28-29 ONE LITTLE INDIAN James Garner Also FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. BONGO Show>tariS7p.m. ~-----------------~--•• (G) ~ th(' adrmmstrat1on's version, profits declarc>d excessive by a govcrruncnt board ~ould be plowed back into development of new energy resources. Sen. Henry M. Ja>kson , DWasiL , whose hearings on otl supphes and profits continue today, sa1d Tuesday the pnce of erude oil has doubled "m a matter of months" and that : "We need a rollback, that's what , and tax reform-411>solutely ." For the first nine months of 1973, he said, the sales volume of seven brg 011 firms was up 6 per cent from a like penod in 1972, but in the same time revenue was up 22 per cent and net ea rrungs soared by 46 per Transfers .............. ' . /::n 111 Ofll)' hurt .~ ' " I• <>• I I ~ '~ '' cent. Teamster President Frank F1tzsmunons Tuesday urged President Nixon to mcrease the fuel allowance for the nation's truckers. He said his internatwna l umon was preparing to reopen contract talks with shippers to mcrease revenue reduced by the energy crisis. Truckers (Continued from page I) Raw H1de, Drrty Dan, Jumping Bean, Night Crawler, B1g John, Doggie Doggie, Born Loser, Hrll Billy Bear and others broadcast that I am here, I know that for five miles around everybody IS going to observe the speed limit," said Lordick. Lordick admitted he gets slightly annoyed when a trucker spots hlm and tells other truckers, "Smokey wears panty hose ." He also gets a httle more an· noyed when a trucker suggests to other truckers that they run him down. When Lordick was preparmg to get out of his car 'to check a truck that had broken down on Interstate 76 he heard : "Smokey is on foot. Run him down." However, none ol the broadcasts is accompanied by call letters which vrolates Federal Communtcahons Comrmsswn regulations. Lord1ck told of a new use of the CB which is in clear violation of FCC regulations. " We have heard of prostitutes who use Channel 10 (the truckers channel) on the CB," he said. "Mostly at mght they w1ll pull alongside a trucker, turn on the interior light and broadcast to the trucker . What you see is what you get for $"0." "This is extremely difficult to police and many times dangerous to the truckers who are tempted," he said. "They are sometimes robbed durmg the transaction." Two men were arrested near here Tuesday after they allegedly drove alongside a trailer truck on Ohio II and smashed ils rearview mirror with pick handles. Columbiana County Sheriff's deputies sa1d Thomas Hebron, 45, and George Cekovich, 38, both of East Liverpool, were charged with vandalism. Four fined by Mayor Zerkle Four defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were Sarah L. Boyle~, 19, Middleport, $5 and costs, improper backing; Virginia Duckworth, 41, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Terry D. Michael, 26, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, operating a vehicle without regard to safety ; Donna Bush, 28, Middleport, $10 and costs, no operator's license. Forfeiting bonds were Paul W. Hayes, 25, Ripley, $25, speeding, and Alvie C. Purkey, 49, Mason, $300, driving while intoxicated. SERVICES SET The Rev. Jack Welch will officiate at funeral services to be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home for Nada A. Allen, formerly of New Haven, who died Sunday in Tampa, Fla. Other survivors of Mrs. Allen not listed earlier include an aunt, Mrs. Hattie Yeager of Ripley, W. Va., who is 105 years of age. DIVORCE ASKED Kathryn Denison, Mid· dleport, has flied for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Harry' J . Denison, Rutland, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. ... ,, 111 _llrl. 1' .\ltm· j\ ixo 11 wvrtl~ ,eow· •' l .r undJ J1erc "'' !I • I DIANA NEAL is a newspaper carrier for the Daily Sentmel. Diana , age II, is a resident of Clifton, \V . Va., the daughter of Mrs. Delores L. Neal. Diana is a sixth grade student at West Columbia Elementary SehooL She is a junior band member, a cheerleader and loves ice skating and swimming. She has managed to go ice skating twice this wmter . She is savmg her profits from her route to purchase a ll)..gpeed bike. Diana also managed to do what work rs asked of her around her home. PLEASANT VALLEY Discliarges: Albert Boyles, Jack Wheeler, William Roberts, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Smith , Henderson; Mrs. Dallas Stewart, Letart; Mrs . Harry Bass, West Columbia; Mrs. Wayne Cleland, daughter, Langsville, 0.; Eugene Mullins, Hanover, W. Va ., and Mrs. Tex Corfee, Leon. CLUB TO MEET REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harns with Mrs. Herman Grossmckle as co-hostess. SHRINE'ITES TO MEET The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at the home or Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Zenan Guthrie Virgil C. King, Mary D. King to John Hess, Charlotte Hess, 3 A., Bedford. John P. Young, Janet Kathleen Young to William A. Young, Lot, Pomeroy . Mae Van Meter to Paul E. Evans, Merle L. Evans, 4\2 A., Lebanon. C. E. Custer, aha, Corwin Earl Custer, dec. to Mayme Custer, Cert. of Trans., Racine. Daisy Evelyn Montgomery to Paul H. Montgomery, Larry P. Montgomery, Cert. of trans ., Salem. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs to Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein, Lot, Orange. Lawrence A. Smith, dec'd., to Oscar F. Smith, Donna Jean Smith, Larry M. Smith, Cert. Trans., Salisbury. Oscar F . Smith, Madgle Smith, Larry M. Smith, Janet Smith, Dan Smith, Donna Jean Smith to Ronald J _ Browning, Anna L. Browning, Parcels, Salrsbury. Harold Dewhurst, June Dewhurst to 0 . 0. Patterson, Audrey Patterson, .57 A., Rutland Village. Esther Price, Clarence V. Prke, Maxine Price to Racine Home National Bank, Lot.s, Racine . DaleS. Machir, Jennifer Lou Machir to Dale S. Machir, Jennifer Lou Machir, 1.85 • 3.6 A., Chester. died on Monday Funeral serv1ces . for Zenan Guthrie, Bl, Cincinnati, for merly of M iddleport, who died Monday at the Veterans Hospital in Clnc(nnatl, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Glen Hill Funeral Home, Wayne Ave. , in Lockland. Mr. Guthrie was the son of the late Florence and Charles Guthrie of Gallia County. and was also prece.ded in death by four sisters and three brothers. Surviving are his wife, Marie, a sister, Mrs . Nellie Winston , Middleport; a brother.in-law, Charles Smith, Middleport; a niece, VIrginia Stalworth, in New York. and a nephew, Miles Manley of Columbus. Burial will be at Lockland. BAKE SALE SET The S1lver Circle Senior Citizens of Rutland will hold a bake sale Saturday, Jan. 26, in the old bank building beginning at 9 a.m. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Jan. 22 I William Adkins, Wilma Bahr, Sharon Bailey, DoUie Barton, Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell and daughter, Edna Claypool, LaDon Clonch, Mrs. James Dovenbarger and son, Mrs . Richard Elliott ahd daughter, David Evans, Jack Frey, Saundra Gatewood, Lewis Gilland, Luella Hearon, George Henderson, Alicia Mullins, Mrs. Tim Neal and daughter, Rosemary Neal, Mrs. Jerry Nisbltt and son, Lena Pooler, William Ramey, Patricia Saffell, Shirley Smith, Christopher Tackett, Earl Watson and Lora Williams. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Miller, a son, Oak Hill. - ~ Dwigh_t R. Cole died on Tuesday • REEDSVILLE '- Dwlghl ' R. Cole, 44, Reedsville, Rt. 1. died New Haven site ·o f-new power plant Tuesday In an Athens Hosplta\.followlng an extended Illness. Mr. Cole was born In Meigs County, the son of Rub( Caldwell Cole, Reedsville, R . I, and the late Pearl E. Cole. In addition fo his father he was also preceded in death by two brothers , Oorsel and Bernard. Mr. Cole was employed at the Delco Products Co. In Dayton several years . In addition to his mother he Is survived by three brothers, Orville, Dayton; Otis, Cin- cinnati, and Gallipolis; one Floyd, of half·brother. Homer Cole. Tuppers Plains ; three sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Mercer, Coolville; Mrs. Augie Craig, Louisa, Va ., and Miss Enid Cole, Reedsville, Rt. 1. and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville for family members only . The Rev. Roy Deeter will officiate. Burial will be 10 Success Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any t1me. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMISSIONS - Audria Arnold, Minersville; Goldie Findley, Pomeroy; Paul Klein, Pomeroy; Janet Connolly, Reedsville; Carolyn Wright, Mason; Wallace Hatfield II, Pomeroy; Job Fairchild, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Oswell · Durham, Carolyn Thompson, Hallie Cross, Charles Hoback, Richard Thomas, Vern Uttle. ::::::::::::::::;:;~~»"D.!:·X~«~ JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet al 8 p.m. today al Pomeroy village haU. ~::~:!:!:~'.!:::::~~=·:·*·~.••.;§}{o;wm:l_,l!'l!'9.)'9.$.~~ Marriage Uceose John Wesley Roush, 18, Middleport, and Patricia Lynn Crossen, 20, Minersville. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 55 degrees with light rain falling. Weather Clearing and colder tonight. Lows 16 to 24 north and mostly 20s south. Thursday mosUy sunny. Highs in the 40s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK MUd with a chance of showen each day. Highs In the 50s and upper 4lls. Lows In the 30s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Canal plan favored at Eureka dam HUNTINGTON - H approved all the way up the line to White House, construction of a canal and new locks around existing Gallipolis Locks and Dam at Eureka will begin in tbe fall of 1977. Cost of the project is $149million. This was favored Wednesday afternoon at the Federal Building here in a public hearing sponsored by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, rather than construction of a new dam downstream. Supporters or improved Ohio RIVer transportation encouraged the Corps to proceed with its tentatiye canal-locks improvement plan at the GaUipolis Locks and Dam. Representatives of industry and business along the Ohio cost ration for the canal plan explained the need for im· would be 3.7 to 1, which means provement at the Gallipolis the project would provide $3.70 structure and encouraged the in benefits for each taxpayer Corps to Implement the canal dollar spent. The benefit-eost proposal as soon as possible. ratio for the downstream dam Col. Kenneth Mcintyre, proposal was 3.4 to I. "The cost for the canal Huntington District enginner, project is $149 million and the presented the Corps' plan. price of the downstream dam "The majority of the in· dustrial spokesmen favored would be $165.9 million (almost the canal plan for various $17 million more), yet the reasons,'' Conrad Ripley , benefits or the two are almost public relations supervisor for equal," Neal Jenkins of the Corps explained. the Corps, said. "We believe the canal plan is "It wfll be completed faster, cost less and provide less the most appropriate, feasible complications than the way to go, but our report is not proposed new dam down- yet compltte," Jenkins said. Written statements on the stream," Ripley added. (Conllllued on Page 2) The Corps said the benefit- ews.. in Briefs( By United Press International <XlLUMBUS- A THREATENED NATIONWIDE shutdown of the trucking industry which was to be started by independent truckers in Ohio failed to materialize early today, apparently because of a strong show of force by the Ohio Highway Patrol. Patrol officers would not say how many men they had on the Interstate highways or the Ohio Turnpike but they were visible to almost every trucker passing through the state, "We have enough out to handle any situation," said a patrol spokesman here. "We are not doing anthing to them unless they break the law." Truckers last December closed several interstate highways here near Toledo and near Cambridge and blocked the Ohio Turnpike when they first began protesting the , high prices of fuel and low speed limits. nDARNETTE" CHILDREN'S WEAR SLIGHT IRREGULARS Of FAMOUS MAKER KNIT PLA YWEAR WASHINGTON- A <XlAUTION OF truck drivers' groups voted early today to shut down their rigs Jan. 31 in protest of govenunent fuel policies,,The result of the voting was announced by Mike Parkhurst, editor of OVerdrive Magazine. "The truckers pledged an unlimited shutdown and demand~ an immedi~te price ceiling on all petroleum products, regulatton of the ent1re oil inudstry if oil companies have lied and an eventual rollback to freeze fuel prices at their May 15, 1973level," Parkhurst said. He said 18 representatives of truckers' organizations were nearly unanimous m voting for the work stoppage after a day long meeting at a downtown Washington hotel. He said those participating in the session represented 30 to 4() per cent of aU long haul drivers and most of the owner-operators, or about 100,000 trucks. ;/ DETROIT -THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, by cutting funds to operate and administer unemployment compensation, is failing to protect laid off workers in Ohio, the United Auto Workers (UAW) P~"esident Leonard Woodock said here Wed- neA~~~al decision to cut $1.4 million in allocations from the Ohio Bureau or Employment Services was termed '!heartless" by Woodcock. Woodcock, who said the Nixon administration ''put lis head in the sand like an ostrich and is pretending there is no Wlemployment crisis," predicted "chaos will result in the filing and processing of unemployment claims unless the federal govenunent reacts swiftly to help Ohio." <XlLUMBUS - GASOIJNE RATIONING coupons will be required for state agencies to obtain fuel for th~ir vehicles after Feb. 1, J. Phillip Richley, state Transportation Department director said. More than 38,000 coupons will be printed for the month of February and will be used by all state owned vehlcl~s. e~cept those opereated by the Ohio Highway Patrol and the d1~1on of highways. Richley said the decision to adopt the coupon rationmg plan was made after petroleum suppliers told the state gasoline aUocations would be cut by as much, as 2:! per cent over 1972 levels. Be Sure To Read Our Storewide January Sale Advertisement In Thuisday's Newspaper WAsHINGTON- HOUSE JUDICIARY Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. has changed his mind and agreed to share subpoena powers with committee Republicans, removing an Immediate threat of a partisan squabble over impeachment of President Nixon. . The question of subpoena powers and the unpasse over -committee access to facts gathered by Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski were on the agenda for a meeting of the panel's senior members today. Asked Wednesday if he would continue to resist an effort to force him to share subpoena power with ranking tConllnued on Page Zl SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ELBERF LDS IN POMEROY ' , .f\ local purchases of goods and servtces of additional nullions of dollars. THE GOVERNOR pomted out that the above benefrt.s do not mclude those which could be attributed to the new plant's use of West V1rginia coal and 1ts transportation, nor to the ind~rect henefit.s that would flow from the new or expanded servrces that would be needed to serve tbe constructwn and operatmg personnel. He said that the new plant's required annual coal tonnage represenled the need for the development or expanswn of mmes mvolvmg an estimated capital cost of $80--million. This in turn, he added, would represent: employment of an estimated 1,500 mining personnel wrth an annual payroll (at present pay scales) of about $18-million; expenditures of additional millions of dollars per year for materials aod supplies, many of them purchased locally, and still other major expenditures involved in the transportation of the coal from mine to plant, with its own employment, payroll, local purchases and taxes. "This new plant near New Haven," Cook emphasized, "will • Devoted To The VOL XXV NO. 198 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnler~ls ' in every way with the environmental requirements of the state of West Virgm1a ." The environmental fea tures of the gene rating station will include a giant cooling tower to safeguard the quality of the water in the Ohio River, and very large electrostatic precipitators (designed to remove 99.7 per cent of the plant's fly ash emissions) and a chimney at least 1,000 feet high to protect the quahty of the am brent air . ConstructiOn is expected to start in the spring. The site for the plant comprises approximately 600 acres between th e rrver and U.S. Route33upstream from New Haven . TI1e site was selected for the AEP System's newest expansion, Cook explamed, because of its location on the river, tts proxiimty to West Virginia coal, it.s accessibility to the prmcipal high-voltage transmission network of the seven-state utility system, and because of the area 's "cooperative labor climate." He noted that a project agreement had been worked out with a number of bmlding trade unions in the area to help assure completion of the protect w1thout costly and disruptive labor disputes com~ly • at y e11ttne Of The MeigJ-Mason Area THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 NOT EVEN A RIPPLE OF RESPONSE • First aid service began zn '37 • l"WR~~i>m*'·:;;::;x::::::-».::::::::::::::-..;-.:::-.::::::-n::::x:~::::::::~::::::"~:::::~:::::.::::-""::::::-;:::, Special Purchase and Sale Long Sleeve Knit Shirts - . . . Sale 1.50 Long Sleeve Turtleneck Shirts Sale 1.50 Boys Denim Look or Check Pants Sale 2.20 Girls Long Sleeve Shirts Sale 1.50 Girls Fash,ion Pants Sale 1.75 Girls Boxer Pants Sale 1.50 Girls Scooter Skirts Sale 1.75 Assorted Corduroy Pants Sale 2.25 Infants Long Sleeve Shirts Sale 1.15 Permanent Press Pants Sale 1.50 Infants and Toddlers Shorts Sale 1.00 Sale 1.75 Boys Corduroy Pants Childrens Cotton Anklets . Sale s pairs 1.00 Girls Knee Socks Sale soc Womens Cotton Anklets Sale 4 prs. 1.00 Sale 2 prs. 1.00 Womens Crew Socks Infants and Girls Tights Sale 75c CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Appalachian Power Company, a West Virginra coal annually. major operating company of the American Electric Power Mr. Cook sa1d location os the new facility m West VIrginia System, will build a 1.3-million-kilowatt, coal--burning generating '\'as still another example of the AEP System's continuing plant on the Ohio River near New Haven, W. Va. dedication to coal as its basic energy source, which he termed Announcement of the new facility - the 20th major power "the natton's most abundant, most available fueL" plant on the AEP System upon its completion in 1977 - was made Gov. Moore c1ted "the tremendous economic benefits" that in a joint news CO!Iference today by West Virginra Gov. Arch A. would be realized from the project, including: Moore, Jr. and Donald C. Cook, chairman of AEP and president of Appalachian Power. Ohio Power Company is another of the -Construction employment for three-and-a-half years, with seven operating companies in the AEP System. a peak of 2,600 workers and with the bulk of them made up of The $421knillion plant will prov1de not only added electric · residents of the site's area. energy for this part of the country but also millnons or dollars in -A construction payroll estimated at more than $135--million added economic benefits to the inunediate area, especially ~er the three-and-a-half years, a major part of wh1ch would be Mason County. · spe'nt or invested in tbe area. Gov. Moore hailed the project as a welcome addition to the - Permanent employment for Hill operating personnel after state's electric power supply and one which would operate in a completion of the plant. manner compatible with the requirements of protecting the - A permanent payroll estimated at $1.35--million per year to envirorunent. He took particular satisfactiOn, he sa1d, in the fact start (based on present pay scales). that the new plant would burn an estrmated 3 8-million tons of - Local taxes of many millions of dollars each year, and 11 SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM ' ' MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN are hoping foc a strong public response in their appeal for funds to he used to purchase a new emergency vehicle to replace this 1965 truck _ Krogh could wreck Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House plwnber Egil "Bud" Krogh Jr. may be ready to "spill his guts" and damage President Nixon after he is sentenced today on a federal civll rights conspiracy charge, a close friend says. Krogh, 34, director or the White House investigative unit formed in 1971 to plug leaks or alleged national security information, pleaded guilty Nov. 30 to conspiring to deprive Dr. Lewis Fielding of his civil rights by directing the burglary of his Los Angeles office in Sept. 1971. He could get a maximum 10 years in jail and a $10,000 fine. Sentencing was seheduled for 1:45 p.m. EDT. Fielding was the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, who had been indicted for leaking the Pentagon Papers to tbe press. Krogh, who resigned as undersecretary or transportation May 9, 1973, and took "full responsibility" for the breakin, later renounced his actions and promised Watergate prosecutors " a full and truthful disclosure'' after sentencing. He said he would walt until he was sentenced before testifying, to <~avoid any possible suggestion that I am seeking leniency through testifying." Edward L. Morgan, a close friend and former White House aide who resigned from a Treasury Department post last week, predicted Wednesday Krogh would "spill his guts" about the plumbers operation and that his disclosures may lead to Nixon's impeachment. "Bud's confession and the tape erasures will probably do Weather Partly cloudy north and cloudy extreme south today high in upper 30s and lower 40s. Partly cloudy tonight and little change in temperature low from ld 20s to lower 30s. Friday fair and high In the 40s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Temperatures averaging above normal with highs from mid 4h lo mid 50s. Lows al lllghl In 3h and lower 4()s. Chance of ocCIIIonal showen during ·the period. By Bob Hoeflich Sunday the Middleport Fire Department announced a campaign for money to purchase a replacement for its 1965 model emergency vehicle. In their announcement, firemen asked for volunteer solicitors, organizations to schedule fund raising events, and for business and individual contributions. As of Wednesday the firemen had not received the first response to the announcement. Last year, the firemen answered 244 first aid calls, 163 in town and 81 out of town. The Middleport emergency unit is one of the first such volunteer emergency and rescue squads in Ohio. The squad started way back on Aug. I, 1937 when firemen decided to purchase a first aid kit. Then it was decided to purchase other related equipment and first aid classes were started. An inhalator was secured from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., and in 1938 other pieces of equipment were ob~lned. Early in 1939, a committee was appomted to investigate the possibilities of pu,chasing a truck to relieve some of the emergency equipment load which was at the time berng carried on the fire trucks. In 1939, a new inhalator was purchased and by then ) he equipment truck had been bought and a special cabinet built on the vehicle to carry the new equipment. On Aug. 3, 1939, two years and one day after the motwn had been made to buy a first aid kit, another mohon was made which was to set the stage for the present day volunteer emergency-rescue unit. It was the late B. F. Parmalee who made the motion to notify surrounding towns of the willingness to help in case of an emergency. The late Mr _Parma lee became the first chief or first aid. It wasn't until January, 1950, that a complete mobile unit was purchased to serve as an emergency truck . This truck was used for a full seven years. Then on Dec. 15, 1957, another vehicle was purchased by the department. Miller announces candidacy in '74 The steady increase in calls each year teamed with the variety of the calls had led to the addition of more p1eces of equipment. One of the pieces is a resuscitator which cost over $800. Some 12 years ago, the emergency unit was answermg about 145 calls annually. Today, the work load has increased to some 24~250 a yearFiremen spent 1,525 hours last year answering those calls. Firemen are asking that organizations hold some sort of fund raising events with proceeds earmarked for the truck fund. Businesses and individuals are asked to contribute and to mail their donations to P. 0 . Box 144, Middleport. Volunteer workers for a planned house-to-house campaign are also asked to mdicate willingness to help by calling Pete Kloes at 992-2406. Areas served by the squad outside of Middleport Cheshire Village and Township, and Salisbury Township - are also asked to participate. Some $15,000 will be needed to purchase a vehicle which will comply with the Federal Highway Safety Act. Firemen have about $3,000 on hand which they wrll add to the mcoming contributions for the purchase of the new vehicle. Let's face 1t : Plainly speaking, the Middleport Volunteer Ftre Department would like to hear from you, you and YOU. Cassels is dead WASHINGTON (UP!) Louis Cassels, United Press International senior editor and prize-winning religion writer who covered nearly every major religious and social welfare story during the turbulent 1960s, has 'died at his home in Aiken, S. C. He was 52. Cassels, who had a history of heart trouble, apparentlY. suffered a coronary attack Wednesday evening shortly after finishing dinner at his home, his wife Charlotte said. A veteran of 32 years service with UP!, Cassels was the authot of numerous magazine articles and more than a half dozen books on religion aud ethical problems in contemporary America - the field he regularly covered for UP!. His weekly column, "Religion in America," appeared in afternoon papers i another, "World of Religion, " was for morning newspaper use. He was the first wire service reporter to write regularly and in depth on religious news of interest to every faith as a topic of continuing importance to secular newspaper readers. the President in," Morgan told Congressman Clarence E. the Wall Street Journal WedMiller announced today he will nesday. He said he considers seek re-election to a fifth term impea~hment inevitable. as Representative to Congress Federal charges of lying to a from the Tenth District of Ohio. grand jury, and a Los Angeles " It has been a privilege to charge of burglary, were work for the people or the dropped after Krogh pleaded Tenth District. I repledge my guilty. effort. to provide responsive, Krogh originally pleaded mfull time representation in the nocent to the federal charges U. S. Congress," Miller said. and in subsequent court moMiller add"'1, "I will continue tions his lawyers said he lied to $193,964 given to do the best job I can and protect information "officially New projects are honor the trust' that has been classified by the highest to local schools placed in me." security office In the governnoted by Lions ment of the United States, the After deductions for basic President himself." and transportation, retirement ;:;:;:;:-<.::m.-~.w..w-.«Tm:·:·:·:·:·x-:-:~:::::::::=:::::::::::::::;::m:;:::::::::;..,;:v:·:·:~-:·:·:·:·=~~:-::::: • Each member reported on for teachers and non~eachers WASHINGTON (UP!) -Dividing for the flnit time on new projects m their company and allotments to the county party Jines the Senate Watergate committee has decided to or community when the board of education, Meigs hold,puhlt~ hearings on President Nixon's campaign conPomeroy-Middleport Lions County's three local school trlbutlons from billionaire Howard Hughes and from dairy Club met for a luncheon at the cooperatives. districts received $193,963.53 Meigs Inn Wednesday. for the January State School The committee unanimously decided to ask again for a During the meeting, pres1ded Foundation subsidy payment. meeting with President Nixon to question him on the over by Richard Chambers, The Eastern District Watergate scandal. U he refUBes, the committee said It may third vice presrdent, general received $36,872.22; the Meigs send him a written questionnaire. club business was also Local District, $114,362.01, and 0 didn 't say what would happen If he refused to answer discussed and C. J . Struble that. reported on an apprectatlon the Southern Local District, open house to he held at the Committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D·N.C., emerged $42.729.30. The county board SYRACUSE Mayor received a direct allotment or from a threH!our closed meeting Wednesday to announce Meigs High School cafeteria Herman London and Richard $5,468.01 plus allotments from that members had voted to conduct the Inquiries In two for C. E. Blakeslee on Sunday, p _ Newell, systems manager each or the local school weeks of public hearings next Tuesday, Its four Democrats Feb. 10. Struble also ~nfor PoinTView Cable TV in Pt. districts for a total payment or vollng In favor and the three Republicans against. nounced a directors meeting Pleasant, toway announced the $10,145 .70. for Jan. 26 at the Meigs Inn. . ue :u mmu•;m:=::::cw:::::.;;m extension of service to the Syracuse-Minersvllle area of Meigs County. The actual construction is being done by the Tacy Cable Communications of Marietta. Barring extended periods · or bad weather, the work shohld be completed within eight weeks. Newell expressed ap· preclation to Mayor London and other elected Syracuse CHILLICOTHE Patrolman village officials for their ~Hayman Keith Barnitz, left, native of cooperation in making the Pomeroy, has been honored by his fellow project a reality. Syracuse officers of the Olillicothe Highway Patrol Councll adopted a resolution Post as "Patrolman or the Year for 1973." several months ago urging the An award w_as presented to Ptl. PolnTView firm to extend its Barnitz by Captam R. C. W1lson , Com· cable television system to mander of District 9, with headquarters at Syraeuse. Jackson on Jan. 17. _ Residents of -the Syracuse· The Outstanding Highway Patrolman rs Minersville area should not chosen annually with each patrol post call for h'ook-upa at this time. , competing for the honor of State H1ghway They will be contacted and Pa,trolmanoftheYear . Though Patrolman given the opportunity to sub- ~rnitz didnot win the ~~e award, Capt. scrille to the service. Wilson indrcated Barn1tz s lor,aity, _mWhen the work Is completed tegrit~, and job performance ce~~inly and the homes wired for cable rate w1th the best m the state of Ohro . upwards of .joo subscribers wni I'lL Barnitz graduated from the Patrol be added to the 40oo currenUy Academy in June of 1966, and ~as been enj~ying cable TV. stationed at the_ Chillicothe post smce. H1s PoinTVlew operates cable borne was originally Pomeroy, where he TV systems for Middleport, graduated from high school in 1961. He rs Pomeroy and Gallipolis in Ohio currently enrolled as a part-time :rtudent, I'll. Barnitz is married to the former sons, Thomas 7, and Tinuny 6. He is the and Mason, New Haven, Pt. for the seco~d y~ar at the Clnll1cothe Francis Peacock, of Ontario, Canada. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pleaant, Ripley and Raven- Branch of Oh10 Umvers1ty, and rs-seeking_._( swood in West Virginia. a degree m Law Enforcement. -,l They reside in Kingston with their lwo Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy. Cable tv extended in Meigs ; ". Chillicothe post names top officer \ • . ' L---~------........_._......J...._~--~~------~-----'---'----.L~-----'- -- - ---- � 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 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 1974