https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe31cac663c2a028a7a4d7b05e615f69.pdf b197bc6141b2b7971f62090d92ccd0b3 PDF Text Text / 1', ., ' ' { ,. ' ' " ' ' ,. . • I'· r· ·< • Travelers had trOllhle on Amtrak and highways By United Press International Pacific. · At Klamath Falls, work More than 900 petsons spent a ch illy New Year's Day crews struggled through the stranded aboa rd Amtrak night in near-zero temtrains. One stalled at peratures to clear the Galesburg, Ill., another at wreckage of a New Year's Day Klamath Falls, Ore., and a derailment of a freight train that stra nded 300 AJntrak lhird at Jefferson City , Mo. Temperatures in the out-of- passengers. No injuries ocway stops were near or below curred in the 4 a.m. derailment of the Burlington Northern zero. Passengers in all three trains cars on South ern Pacific either spent cold nights on tracks . Seventeen cars of the railroad cars or huddled in 67-car freight derailed, depots, munching hamburgers. b(ocking the mai.n line and At Jefferson .City, Mo ., delaying an Amtrak passenger railroad officials ordered spare train en route from San Diego, engines from St. Louis to get a Calif. , to Seattle, Wash . Trains weren't the only mode stalled train going again and to rescue the 200 passengers from of travel that ·had difficulties a night in a train station. A few over the holidays. Gas Pumps Locked passengers checked into hotels waiting for the new equipment. Motorists who ignored The Amtrak train was repeated warnings not to operated by the Missouri venture out . New Year's Day SMilE, YOU'RE ON CAMERA - First person to purchase a new color photo license in Gallia County at the Smith Buick-Pontiac Agency office on Eastern Ave., today was Floyd H. Hill, Rt. 2, Patriot. Taking Hill's picture is Mrs. Vaught Smith, local registrar. Meigs County's photo-license registrar is at Simon's Pick-A-Pair, 108 W. Main St. Ohio converted to the color phot(/ driver license Jan. 1. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles feels the addition of a photo to driver license will increase reliability as an identification document and correspondingly decrease the ability of lawbreakers to assume false identity. by using forged or stolen driver license as identification. • at found gas pumps locked in most gas stations closed. An increasing complaint of most parts of tlie country. gas pump attendants was Across the country, traffic was abuse from drivers fed up with "extremely light.". Buses and airlines also waiting in line an~ still not .reported passenger traffic was getting tanks filled . "extremely light. " Raleigh, N.C., police said Car-conscious Los Angeles, sta tion . owner Kenneth M. where auto club surveys Whitely complained a Cadillac earlier found almost 40 per broke into a line of waiting cars cent of gas stations planned to and when he refusEjd to ~rve open, instead found itself with him ahead of other <!rivers, the only about 10 per cent pumping driver gunned the car and hit gas. The California Highway him as it pulled away. He was Patrol issued a plea: "Don't bruised. drive." The Connecticut State An Auto Club of New York Depart{Ilent of Consumer spo kesman said only 12 , Affairs said it had received stations were 'Open in the entire many calls about the problem New York City metropolitan and had advised owners not to area and that was "more than carry guns or knives but to we anticipated." report abusive motorists to the ·Alabama, Mississippi, Ten- police. nessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania, In New Jersev police said Kentucky and Texas reported (Continued on page IZ J en tine Devoted To 1Jae lnteresll Of 1Jae.Meig&-MtuOn Area . Nixon signs 55 mph hill SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPIJ - President Nixon today signed a bill requiring all states, as a gasoline-saving measure, to reduce the maximum speed limit to 55 miles an hour, under threat of losing federal highway money. Nixon said that driving slower will reduce the amount of gasoline and diesel fuel needed to keep the nation's motor vehicles rolling. "Estimates indicate that we can save nearly 200,000 barrels of fuel a day by observing a national limit of 55 miles per hour," he said. Many states already have lowered speed limits. Under the legisl~<~tion, the White House said all states now have 60 days· to · "fix a maximum speed of 55 miles per hour on all highways under (their) jurisdiction; establish a speed limit of 55 miles an hour on certain major highways; and require on all other highways that the speed limit be uniformly applicable to all vehicles, subject to certain exceptions." Fed(,!ral highway funds are to be cut off for any state which does not conform with those provisions by the 60-day deadline. • While slowing down cars and trucks, Nixon moved to put new life into financially sick railroads, signing a bill to pave the way lor merger of seven Midwestern and Northeastern railroads under a new federal rail corporation. He said in a statement he would send additonal rail legislation to Congress soon because "with the added pressures brought on by the energy crisis, we must press hard to rebuild and strengthen our entire nationwide rail freight system." The highway speed bill will remain in effect until June 30, 1975, unless the President declares at an earlier date that "there is not a fuel shortage requiring this authority" the White House said. · Nixon, in a statement, said he was "gratified" with those states which already have set a 55 mile-per-hour limit on their major roads in response· to his earlier request for such action voluntarily. He also thanked those drivers who have held to slower speeds in s.tates where the limits have not been changed officially. "With the attitude of cooperation and mutual concern expressed by a wide range of conservation actions by individual Americans, the social and economic impacts of the energy crisis can be minimized and we can look forward even more confidently to the day when we will become selfsufficient in energy," Nixon said. Other provisions of the bill authorized: - Use of highway funds until Dec. 31 to support 90-per cent of the cost of experimental carpool programs set up by local governments. Nixon said such projects "can do so much to reduce the number of automobiles being inefficiently used on (Continued on Page 12) w~:::=========~;x=~==========~-.-.==~=========~=<==<===~==~=<==:::====~=======:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::,:,::::::::::. INews •• in Briefsf . . By United Press International ·· MARlETTA, OHIO - FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN swept through a downtown tw<H!tory building having apartments over two stores late Tuesday, but nobody was injured. Adjacent buildings received smoke and water damage while firefighters battled''the'blaze near the Lafayette Hotel. Residents in the apartments were evacuated safely, but first reports had indicated that three persons were missing. Fire officials later said they had been accounted for. The GreenSecond St. area was ro~d off during the blaze. Freezing temperatures hampered efforts to extinguish the flames. An investigation was launched to determine the cause. WASHINGTON- FARMERS PROBABLY WILL find no problems in ·getting adequate credit for their expanding operations in 1974, ari .agricultural finance official predicts. But interest rates probably will be a little higher, adds E. A. Jaenke, head of the Farm Credit Administration which super- - vises the $21 billion, borrower-owned Farm Credit System. The FCA chief warned in a statement here that Farm Credit System banks and associations"will need ((). "carefully review Witb their borrowers the effect of increased production expenses and the · resulting squeeze on farm profits." WASHINGTON - SPECIAL WATERGATE Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, in a report on the progress of . the special prosecution force established last Jline, has ,indic11ted the continuing probe may soon result in many new charges. Meanwhile, Fred Thomp!lOn, minority coimsel to the ' Senate Watergate Conunlttee,~dhe feels the panel may have to ask ,the Senate to extend the Feb. 28 deadline for fmishing its related but separate lnvestigation.'Thus far I7 persons have pleaded guilty antl one "no contest" to Watergate-related crimes; two others have been convicted; six are awaiting trial. "AlthOugh investigations in various areas within the Special (Conti~ued l on page 12) o\ VOL. XXV NO: 182 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Officials and principal stockholders of 178 oil companies contributed nearly $5 million to President Nixon's $60.2 million re~lection campaign fund , according to a study released by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. In addition, Aspin said, former New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and his brothers, who own Exxon stock, contributed $268,700 while executives of 10 major petrochemical firms gave $505,000. "The total contributions by individuals directly interested in the oil industry come to at least $5.7 million," As pin said. Officials of the Gulf Oil Co. led the list with $1,176,500 with Richard Scaife, heir to the Gulf-Mellon fortune, giving $1,003,000 of the total, Aspin said. Aspln said the 11tudy provided ".solid evidence that President Nixon1s hands are tied preventing him from dealing effectively with the CilJ'rcnt energy crilii3. .. The survey was a compilation of fig!lres released previously in the General Accounting Office list of contributions given after April 7, 1972, and in other figutes released by co urt order to the consumer lobby Common Cause showing contributions to Nixon before that date. They showed, As pin said Tuesday, ''The ·big oil companies have Mr. Nixon In a double hammerlock after their massive contributions there is little he can do to control them." He said he was giving the report to the Senate Watergate Committee to help it investigate secret corporate gifts. • ro un -e r rce By United Press International Some of the coldest weather of the winter hit parts of Ohio overnight with the mercury dropping to 3 below zero in Findlay and one below in Toledo . The National Weather Service said readings' ranged upward to the mid-teens in southeastern Ohio from Marietta to Ironton on the Ohio River. However, winds were light so the wind chill factor was not very strong . Winds will continue light today as a high pressure area moves eastward across the ·state, reaching the coast by Thursday. The Weather Service said accompanying the high pressure area will be partly cloudy skies today with temperatures reaching near 20 in Northern Ohio and in the mid-20s in the south. Readings tonight are not ex- pected to drop very much, as cloudiness is expected .to inc~ase ahead of a low pressure area which was located over New Mexicotoday. There is a chance of the snow being mixed with rain Of freezing rain in southern Ohio Thursday as temperatures are expected to rise very "slowly Alert at maxim LONDON (UPI) - The government ordered a maximum alert at airports throughout the country today in response to reports that more than 30 Arab gunmen were en route to Britain to kill prominent Jews, a police spokesman said. All passengers traveling on Arab passports were being closely watched and searched If they behaved suspiciously, he said. reaching the upper 20s a·1d low 20s. 30s by afternoon . But for those of you who The e\1ended outlook calls think it's cold here in Ohio ... at for a chance of snow hiday 5 a.m. it was 50 degrees below and again Sunday with high . zero at Armstrong, Ontari.o, temperatures in the 30s Friday Canada which is about 90 miles and in the 20s Saturday and north of Lake Superior. But as Sunday. Lows are expected to of 6a.m . it had warmed up to 49 be in the upper teens and low below. 325 Employers show payroll of $13,863,901 ... Employers in Meigs County hired a total average of 2,206 workers in 1972 and reported a total payroll of $13,863,901 according to Frank 0. Knox, manager of the Gallipolis area office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The figures are based upon 325 "employer units" in 1972 who report to the division of research and statisticS through June 1, 1973. Employment covered by the employment se rvices increased significantly in some fields including mining, 115.3 DETROIT (UPI) - The 12- per cent; contract conday Christmas holiday ended sttuction, 169.8, and services today for the auto industry, but thousands of the 700,000 auto workers employed by the "big 'three" automakers will not be back on the job. The auto industry is blaming the energy crisis and resulting dip in sales of the big cars for SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. the layoffs of some 289,000 workers. Some 47,100 of that (UPI) - President Nixon spent figure count as workers who a lot of time on the telephone will never again set foot in an New Year's day with auto factory . Republican congressional Workers at, General Motors, leaders, including ' Sen. Barry the largest of all automakers, Goldwater of Arizona, wh9 has were hit hardest by the layoffs. been critical of Nixon's hanGM told ·223,000 workers thElY dling of the Watergate scandal. would be furloughed with 38,000 Goldwater is the leader of thll of that permanent layoffs. conservative wing of the ,GOP Ford, the nation's No. 2 car and is concerned with the builder, handed out short-term inroads Watergate may make furloughs to 27,ood workers and in the party ranks in the indefinite ones to 6,500. November congressional The fourth leg of the major elections. · American automakers Nixon also called Sen . American Motors- has an- William Brock, chairman of nounced no shutdowns of its the Republican Senate Camassembly plants. AMC rides paign Committee and his house heavily in the production of the counteq~art, Rep . Robert smaller, compact cars which Michel of lllinois. · · pre enjoying the _present boom. The telephone calls were a The production cutbacks followup to similar conweren't entirely bleak for the versations on New Year's Eve · auto workers. All employes with ot~er GOP leaders . ."He received paid vacations from wanted to wish them a ' 'Happy Dec. 21 through Jan. 2 under an New Year, and to check iri with agreement between the indus- them," said .Deputy Press try and the United Auto Secretary Gerald L. Warren. Workers union. But the President was aware that the leaders are taking soundings among their constituencies · and state Cloudy and not so cold Republican officials on Nixon'$ tonight. ·Chance of light ~now popularity and their attitude on south. Low 18 to 25. Thursday impeachment as a result of cloudy and--:a chance of snow Watergate. Last month Senate possibly mbi:ed with freezing . leader Hugh Scott said they rain or rain south. High in would be :'walking Gallup upp~r 2~ to mid 30s. polls." ) CoaJition slow showing 289,000 By RICHARD C. GROSS TEL AVIV (UPI) - Prime Minister Golda Meir's Labor party, weakened in national elections, ran into trouble today in its search for coalition partners agreeable to a compromise peace with the Arabs. The National Religious party, the major partner in Labor's old coalition government, adopted a hard-line position on negotiating a return of occupied territories to the Arabs at the Geneva peace talks. Dr. Yitzhak Raphael, the religious party's parliamentary leader, said he was opposed to giving back Jordan 's west bank region, seized by Israel during the 1967 Middle East war. "We are firm in our determination not to give in on Judea and Samaria (the west .bank), but this does not constitute a contradiction of our support of the government's effort at the peace talks in Geneva," Raphael said. Computer projection.s of last Monday's election showed Mrs. Meir strong enough to form a new coalition, but political analysts said Labor might have to harden its peace terms to get political partners. With all but one of 4,100 civilian precincts reporting, returps showed Labor capturing 39.', per cent of the vote compared to 27.4 per cent for Men ahem Begin's center-right Likud bloc. Election officials said computers indicated Labor would lose at least six of its 57 seats in the Knesset (parliament) while Likud would gain six for a total of 38. The National Religious party dropped one seat to 11. Labor and its new coalition partners will need a total of 61 seat~ to co ntrol the 120member Knesset and form a new government. Israel, with a tradition of many political parties , has always been governed by coalitions. Avraham Yadlin, Labor's secretary general, predicted difficult bargaining in COijlition talks with the religious party as weli as Mrs. Meir's other CALLED TWICE E-R squall was called Monday at 10:40 p.m. to Craw's Steak House for Juanita Justice who suffered a laceration of her thumb. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. At 11:40 p.m. the squad transported Lena Hamm, Pop1eroy, to Holzer Medical Center. Th~· Pomeroy '-- ' Ice blamed in 2 wrecks Icy • road conditions were blamed for \lie first two accidents of 1974 investigated by . the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 2:10 1 a.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7, north (\f the junction to Rt. 143 where Gary S. Aspin, 25, Rt, 1, Dexter, lost control of his car which skidded on an icy bridge. The car left the highway, striking a post. There . was minor damage. No charge was filed. A similar accident occurred · at 1! p.m. Tuesday · on Telegraph Rd. two and six tenths iffiiles east of Rt. 93 where an auto driven . by W:endell Wilkie Hatfi,!!ld, 33, Rt. · 1, Waterloo, spun out of control when it hit an icy spot in the road. ' The car ' slid off the road striking an embankment and \llrn!'d over. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Oil companies hold Nixon in $5 million hammerlock ,. major partner, the Independent Liberal party, which won four seats. "It could take some weeks before there will be a new government," Yadlin said. The Labor setbacks indicated a increasing dissatisfaction of Israelis with the government's handling of October's 17-<lay Midd)e East war and the peace talks in Geneva. Likud leader:; had accused the government of being unprepared for the war and willing to make too many concessions to the Arabs in Geneva. Buck killed on Tqesday Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated two auto accidents on the first day of 1974, one in which a buck deer was killed. At 2 a.m. David A. Hooker, 18: Wilby Hills, driving east on Twp. Rd.176 in Rutland went to the left side of the road, then back 'acrosSit and off the right side into an embankment. Light damage was reported tothe auto. Hooker suffered no injuries. At 6:10p.m. on SR 325 near Twp. Rd. 321 in Salem Twp., · Larry Lee Cleland, 26, Langsville, headed east, hit a deer that ran onto the road froin the right into the auto's right front fender. Cleland's car,had only light damage, and he was not injured. MRS. ZARING DIES Word has been received -of the death of Mrs. Barbara Feniii-iore Zaring, 86, formerly of Mefgs County , at the Peaceful Acres Home ·in Youngstown. Two daughters aAd a sister survive. . ' .. . 'I \ ; • .\.' ' workers idled President on phQnes Weather \ .I • 179.8 per cent. There were other increases including . manufacturing, nine per cent; transportation and utilities, 8.7 per cent; wholesale and retail trade, 16.1 per cent, and finance, insurance and real estate, 12.6 per cent. Increases reflect not only improved economic conditions, but also statutory extensions in coverage in 1972 to include employers of fewer than three workers, non-profit agencies, state employes and state colleges. . The average wage among the 2,206 workers covered was $120.86 per week. The breakdown on the average wage in the various . fields reporting include: · mining, $173.84; bituminous coal and lignite mining, $185.43; other mining, $134.09; contract construction, $231.12; manufacturing, $115.33; durable goods, $108.53; lumber and wood products, $86.53; other durable goods, $f21.99; non-durable goods, $129.73; transportation and utilities, $165.92; wholesale and retail trade, $82.66; ·services, $93.76; state and local government, $144.70, local g6vernment hospitals are covered and their total payrolls reported. Frame dwelling '· is destroyed The Rutland and Middleport Fire Depts. were called · to Cheshire Township Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to fight a house fire, according to Kevin Dailey of Middleport. The one story frame dwelling located on Paulin Hill was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. Residing in the home was loa Shoemaker. Nine Micidleport firemen ~tnd one truck answered the call. CHILD WOUNDED PITTSBU.RGH (UPI) AnthOny Schn~ider, 8, was listed in guarde9 cQ!Idltion today after a bullet apparently fired by a New Year's r~veler smashed .through a. window at 'the child's home and struck him in ~e head. ' tl �r ' ' ' . ' • ,,: �'- :::: day Fri 1r1ction resumes e cag AC SV } ' Today ,s \:�:;:1 · ·SIJ)Ort _ C1a ,...a de 0 -� 0 Southern Valley Athletic ll � Conference teams swing back :[:) 'into action this weekend. By MILTON RICHMAN , {: : : : Friday night, the league , , ,, UPI Sports F.�ilor _:::: ·•·: leading and unbeaten Hannan M rAMl t U PI \ - Nick Buornconti, Miami's tough little Trace Wildcats travel to Meigs linebacker, knows who the winner's going to be in the Super County to play the Eastern ·11 Bowl . Eagles : second place Southern He knows, but he's not saying . . . yel. hosts Symmes Valley and For a lot of reasons. all wcll thought out. North Gallia viii,its Kyger To beg,n with . Nick·Buoniconti is a lawyer and he knows you Creek. du n't air all rour evidence publicly before you go into court plus Southwestern is on the road the fact he's be<:11 in this pro football business a long time, 12 against ·wahama in a non• years now, and he's .aware it's one thing to come o'•tt and say league encounter. what i·o,i're going to do and quite another thing to go out there Saturday night, Eastern ar.o actually do it. travels to Southw·estern in the Wl1en i·ou talk with Buoniconti about what he expects from only league game while Kyger �tmnesota in the Super Bowl at Houston two weeks from now, he Creek visits Buffalo nf Pll t man r I • County and Chesapeake plays at Symmes Valley in non• league affairs. Hannan Trace, 7-0 will play a rematch in its game against Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles. Earlier this season, Coach Paul Dillon's team posted a victory over the Eagles. Eastern has had problems this winter. The Eagles are 2-5 and 2-2 in the SVAC. In order to win, Eastern must slop Hannan Trace's one­ two punch, Mark Swain and John Lusher. ::� doesn 't try to snow you. • ,_ ·- s ' - - 1 honestly don't know ," he says. "Most of those things we know about them from before don't matter much now. I 'll have to ser their fthns. Then I 'II k�ow more. What I can tell you is we ha,·e a chance against them. Them or anybody. I 'm so proud of tris club I can't tell vou. It's fantastic. " He Ins't Putting On Nick Buoniconti isn 't putting on . He actually talks this way and he's sincere in what he says. If there:.S anyone who has more pride than Nick Buoniconti over being part of the Miami ball club, then I haven't seen him yet. Actually, the Dolphin players strike you more like collegians than professionals. They root for one another, openly and unashamedly . Big Larry Csonka stood on the sidelines during Sunday's ball game with Oakland in the Orange Bowl here and kept en• couraging Garo Yepremiam, the Dolphin's half-pint placekicker. "Don 't worr y , " Csonka kept reassuring Yepremian. "Whenerer you get in there, you're gonna make it today. No problems. Not today. You'll see." Csonka was right on the money. Yepremian went out there, booted the ball five times.and made them all good for two field goals and three extra points. The Play of the Game Likewise, the Dolphins almost felt like lifting Bob Griese onto their shoulders early in the final quarter when he pulled the play of the game with a nifty quarterback draw on which he ran the ball 17 yards down to the Raiders' 28 and look what little heart they had left out of them. ·'Are you scared when you see Griese running the ball like that?" was one of the questions put to Buoniconti following Miami's 27•10 win in the AFC title contest. .• ·'Scared'" said the Dolphins' 32•year-old middle linebacker, standing there in his underwear in the dressing room and needing a shave. "I could've gone out there and kissed him for what he did." "You could've, or you did?" "Could've," put in the former Notre Darner who calls the Dolphins' defensive signals. "You know, when you have a quarterback like he is, you have an extra dimension on ypur club. I don't remember us ever practicing that quarterback draw Bob used. I don't think it was designed. I think it came out of his head. A lot of things do, thank God." A Lot of Things Come Out A lot of things also come out of Buoniconli's head although he knows how and when to apply his muscle as well. He did against the Raiders, and he'll be trying to do the same with the Vikings, "You beat ·em in the pits," he says. "You have lo take their game away." Buoniconli played the Oakland game with bone chips in his right elbow. He was to have them cut out in minor surgery Monday but on the chance some complication could develop and hamper his effectiveness in the Super Bowl, he decided to wait until after Minnesota to have it done. As an "old pro" now, Buonconti didn't feel any real need lo go out and paint the town red New Year's Eve. He and his wife enjoyed an early dinner and played bridge with another couple afterward. Later, he watched football on TV rooting for his old school to beat Alabama. Nick, Buoniconti begins practicing for the Super Bowl today. He knows who the winner's going to be in that one. No matter how the game eventually turns out, he's right because the way Nick Buoniconti thinks, and the way he playJ, he can't ever possibly end up a loser. Swain, a 6--0 junior guard, 1s Symmes Valley's two vic­ one of the area's top scorers tories have come _ over league with a 24.7 average in seven foes, Kyger Creek and South• gaines. Lusher is hitting at a western. 17.7 average. North Gallil\ •will attempt to . Eastern s big offensive stars snap a two game losing streak are Steve Dill, 6-5 senior center against the Bobcats. and John Sheets, &-I senior Coach Jim Foster's Pirates guard. were picked to be at the top of Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern the league earlier this season, Tornadoes, 4-J overall and 4-1 but have had some problems in in the SVAC will play the recent weeks. North Gallia is 3. Symmes Valley Vikings. Coach 5 overall and 2-3 in the league. Ferrell Hessoii,'Ps squad is 2-5 Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats overall and 2-2 in the SV AC. idle since Dec. 14, have a 2-3 Southern owns victories over overall record and 1-3 league Southwestern, Kyger Creek, ma,k. Tim Stout, :;.1o senior, is North Gallia, and Eastern. Notre Dame, OSU, Penn State, Nebraska post major bo�wl wins strictly a grind-it-out ground team, utilized two notable surprises against , USC. For one, sophomore quarterback Cornelius Greene completed six of eight passes for 129 yards and also ran for 45 yards, a feat that earned him the game's MVP award. Another Buckeye sw-prise was freshman fullback Pete Johnson, who scored his team's first three touchdowns and gained 95 yards on 21 carries. Teammate Archie Griffin, an AJJ.America tailback, ran for 151 yards on 22 carries as Ohio State rolled up 323 yards on the ground. It was a struggle most of the way with Ohio State trailing, 21•14, in the third period. But a 56-yard punt return by Neal Colzie set up what proved lo be the winning touchdown and the Buckeyes sealed the game with 15 points in the final quarter. Another usurprise" wasn't unveiled until after Penn State staved off LSU in the Orange By MARTIN LADER UPI Sporls Writer The annual bowl derby that traditionally welcomes in the new year gave evidence once again that only the unexpected can be expected when the country's top college football teams get together. The festivities started with the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Eve when fourth..-ar.ked Notre Dame upset national champion Alabama, 24•23, at N ew Orleans in as emotional a get­ together as all of 1 973 produced. It was the first meeting ever between the two football dynasties and pitted the genius of two legendary coaches-Ara Parseghian of the Irish and Bear Bryant of the Tide. Form was more in evidence for Tuesday's tripleheader of games, but much of the heroics came from unexpected sources as Ohio State ripped Southern California, 42-21, in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., Penn State held off Louisiana State, l&-9 , in the Orange Bowl at Miami, and Nebraska beat Texas, 19-3, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. "This was the greatest victory we've ever, ever had," Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes exulted after the game before a crowd of 100,267. "It was the greatesi victory I've ever had, especially after the way we were beaten last year ( Ohio State lost, 42-17, lo USC in the 1973 Rose Bowl game). It wasn't a game of spite or revenge. We just went in there and thought we had it coming to us. It was a matter of pride to US. I I Two Notable SW"prlses Ohio State, stereotyped as ' Bowl. It was then that Coach Joe Paterno revealed that Heisman Trophy-winner John Cappelletti was playing with a slightly sprained left ankle and had not practiced since incur. ring the injury last Friday. Cappelletti was held to only SO yards by LSU. But he refused to use the injury as an exc;use, saying, "It didn't bother me. Their linebackers were plugging the holes." Hero for the Uons The surprise hero for the Lions was receiver Chuck Herd, who made a sensational one-handed catch midway through the second period to turn an apparently overthrown pass into a 72-yard touchdown. "My best team," Paterno said later. ''They're the best balanced outfit I've ever had." LSU Coach Charlie McC!endon said, "We played probably as well as we can play as in­ dividuals, but not as well as we can play as a team." Nebraska, after being held lo a 3-3 halftime , tie by eighth• PASADENA, Calif. ( UPI ) Gary Jeter's reunion with his high school idol took place the same way it would have no. matter which team won. The triumphant Buckeyes, who had just scored a decisive 42-21 Rose Bowl victory over Southern Cal, came storming down one end of the stadiwn tunnel chanting "We're No. I." The disconsol ate Trojans were silent. Two players, however, came walking in together, their arms around each other s' shoulders- f r e s h m a n defensive tackle Jeter, in his No. 79 white Trojan jersey, and Outland Award winner John Hicks in his No. 74 Ohio State red jersey. The two had just spent the afternoon matched a gainst each other on the interior line. Hicks, an All-America offen­ sive tackle, had led the Buckeyes' line charge which allowed Ohio State to roll up to 323 yards on the ground and tailback Archie Griffin to become the Big l0's ail-time single season rushing leader. Jeter, the only freshman to ' �- ningham's record of four Rose Bowl TD's in Ohio State's 42-21 conquest of Universi ty of Southern California. "This was really a thrill lo play in the Rose Bowl behind guys like John Hicks, Kurt Schumacher (both offensive tackles) and the others. "I was really ready lo play." Johnson, a &-1. 2.16-pounder d i g C:apac if} Maytag A utom atics 2 speed. operaijon Q,oice t1e m p s . water 01 control . ,. wate1 L int Perm a-Press Maytag H a lo of H ea t Dryers �urround dothes with gentle, even hea t . No het spots, )no overqr v i n o . Mesh L i n t ·, · F ilter. F ine - We specialize in MA�TAG . , • i. RUTLAN D FURNlrURE·- 1 �� ;:.�:·' ,- "!"no Id. Grate•-�.....cR.:.:u::.t.:.: la::.n:.;;;d_., · _.:.J I .,' more." While All-America tailback Archie Griffin lived up lo his reputation by gaining 151 yards in 22 carries, it was Johnson who nearly made Rose Bowl history. Trailing 21-20 with a first­ and1:oal on the USC nine in the third period, the Buckeyes gave the ball lo Johnson three times in a row before quar• terbac k Cornel ius Greene carried it in from the one. Johnson was unaware at the time that a touchdown would have tied Cunningham's mark, se: in last year's 42-17 UWC win over Ohio State. "We were just thinking about scoring. I warn'! even aware of the record. I was just playing my bes\." Greene agreed that ''we w�n 't trying to go for any record. We just thought the play would aork." By United Press International The inability of the Golden State Warriors lo score points has brought the "boo birds"- to the Coliseum-Arena. A glum crowd of 3,761 let go with the catcalls Tuesday night to show its disappointment over the fact the Warriors managed to score only 25 points in the first hall while losing, 91-1IO, to the Chicago Bulls. That kept the Warriors on the skids with their ninth loss in ll)eir last 10 games. They tallied 14 points in the first period and II in the second while piling up their lowest scoring total of the season and dropping their fourth in a row lo the Bulls. There were only two other games scheduled in the National Basketball Association, with the New York Knicks beating · the Atlanta Hawks, 99-89, and the Buffalo Braves edging the Portland Trail Blazers, 120-119. Golden State, tralling, 5�25, at intennission, outscored the Bulls, 55-39, in the final two periods but it wasn't enough. "We really didn't quit out there," said Warrior forward Rick Barry, who had 14 points. "We were fru�trated, dis­ couraged and trying loo hard. The fans had a right to boo. We were abominable'." . Forward Bob . Love of Chicago-scored 28 of his game• high 39 points in the first hall lo pace the runaway. Cazzie Russell topped the Warriors with 24 points and 12 rebounds. This Week 1 s"Specia l Tune Into A TU NE-UP Here, Soon .. � ..,,." ... ., � a IIIDR TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING••• Moore's SelVice Center Expertly Install: . • SHOCKS BRAKES MU FFLERS TAIL 'PIPES USED CARS PROFfSSIONAI. TUNE-UP $18.95 Is YO\lr cor 61 atEV. NOVA I CYLI N D E R Includes Parts i,69 acting · and Labor 2 OOOR lo !973-S20.95 up? His Ille summer bttn hard on your auto"o Now•� the llm• lo hav• • tune.up. w� can heve your c•r running smoothly cyl., std .. vinyl roof & interior, gold finis.,, radlo1 good rubber, lo•• ·nileage. 6 In no time. Save m� y at Moore's, •1 395 MOORE'S Karr & Van 7.andt Setvice f.etder 12� W. Mai n ,. 41 Keepsake's •made·IO·match wed· ding r ings of textured 1 4 karat white and yellow �o!d. Pick a pair lrom our collectro n. use �-"•' •�'"'•"t k o ,l>u,. J,,.,1 Ttod,,MuO 11.. 0 Bucks • fly m tonight break into the Southern Cal starting 14leup, accounted for three tackle!! and three assists. A s-loot�. 237-pounder, Jeter . Dependable had been heavily recruited by High Ohio State and Buckeye coach Woody Hayes, but decided Performance instead to bring his services to Southern Cal. In doing so he spurned the hopes of many Ohio State foot6all partisans, one of whom was Hicks, who showed him around the Buckeye campus during the recruiting period.· • Pro l u c t od from Hicks, who Jeter said was his p r e rn a l u rii power-loss by idol in high school, is also no p rokc!ivc epoxy seals . . stranger. Jeter's stepfather • P o l y p ropylene case a1ul co n r gives high and H icks' mother work powrr-to-wrdght r n 1 i o together at the same Cleveland Amp Hour r 1 · s i s t s s h oc k and heat hoSpl' ta] • Cap;ttlly 4 2 fur lon g l i fe. 1 2.Volt w,lh Jeter said he made some • Ori�inal Equipment e ,chdnie menta! errors agruns · t Hicks , ox-Gr . 12 r cc1paci l y for today's Goo"' but was not hanging his head fi1wSt cars, o 74 A�p Hour Capacity Up after the matchup. t at l h l hi h p e F R E E l N STA LLATIO N !-"He got his share and I got c ri_ • ig t y g • r__ my share," Jeter said. iiiiiiiiiiii,��iiiiiiiiiiii■. 1lllii��Tiiiic;-,'I�lii,ri�ii� Whal did they talk about 700 E . Mai n St. after the game' POM E ROY, OH I O 992•2 1 0 1 Pom eroy PH. 992.2141 " You'll. Like Our Quallty . Way of Doing Business. . GMAC F INANCI NG 992•5342 P<imeroy Open Evo!nings 'Til 6:00 Til 5 P.M. Sal. • B U i y � !�f.��·�:�r::;;:t• n • I Atlant i c Division w . I . pct. g , b', Bo�ton 29 6 . 829 N ew Yor k 24 1 6 . 600 7 1 ,) Buff alo 17 ·2 2 . 436 14 P h o l adelph ia 1 1 27 .28• 1 0 ,, , central Divis i on g. capita! 2�· 1 � ��\ b . At l anta 19 1 9 . soo 2' 1 Clevetand 1 .:1 27 . 3 4 1 9 Houston 1 2 27 . 308 1 o Western Confer-ence M idwest D i v i sion w. I . pc t. g . b . Milwauk ee 30 8 . 78• Chicago 29 1 2 . 707 2 1 Detroit ;r, 24 1 6 . 600 7 K C -Omaha 1 4 21 . 3 4 1 1 1 11 1 Pacific D i v i sion w. I. pct. g . b . Los oOinge l es 22 1 8 . 550 Golden State 1 7 1 8 · . 486 2 11 Portland 17 n . 436 4 h Seattle 17 21 .386 7 Phoen ix 15 24 . 385 6 r1 Tuesday's R e5ults N ew York 99 Allan ta 89 Buffalo 1 20 Portland 1 1 9 Ch icago 9 1 Go l den State 8 0 (Only games sched u t ed ) Wednesda y's G a m es l phia :ri ���: New York at Capota l Milwaukee at Detroit Boston vs. K C -Omaha at K an sa s C ity Buffa l o at Seattle (Only gam es schedu l ed ) N H L Standings By U nited Press I nternational E ast 'ii. I. t. pts gf ga 2d 6 4 52 1 57 92 Boston Montreal 20 8 6 4 6 1 1 9 89 N Y R angrs 1 7 1 1 9 43 1 32 1 1 3 Toronto 1 7 1 3 7 4 1 1 32 1 06 1 1 15 Buffa l o 4 38 1 20 1 1 9 l 4 19 4 3 2 1 1 7 1 52 Detroit N Y 1s1and rs 7 1 1 1 1 2 s 83 1 0 a Vancouver 8 20 7 23 . •3 1 33 w. West L . ,. pis gt ga Phi l o 2 1 8 4 46 104 58 Ch icago 1 6 7 1 1 43 1 1 5 6• 15 14 7 3 7 9 1 98 Atlanta st. Louis 1s 1 2 6 36 •o 83 Minnesota 1 1 16 8 30 1 00 1 1 5 Los Ang 1 1 1 8 6 28 99 1 1 6 Pittsburgh • 2 1 s 2 3 88 1 2e Ca l iforn ia 7 ,. s 1 0 es t ,6 Tuesday's R esu l ts Boston 2 Vancouver 2 (Only game scheduled } Wednesday's G a m es Montreal al St. Louis Detroit at Toronto N Y I slanders at Ch icago Pittsburgh at M innesota Los Ange l es at Ca l i forn i a (Only games sch ed u l ed } W H A Standings By U nited P ress I nternat i onal E ast w . I. t. pts g f ga N ew Eng 22 14 1 4S 1 38 1 1 9 Toronto 20 1 8 3 4 3 1 54 1 3 1 C l eveland 1 7 1 6 4 3 8 1 1 2 1 1 8 17 18 Quebec 3 3 7 1 4 0 1 28 Ch icago 17 I ii 2 36 1 1 9 1 23 Jersey 1 5 20 2 32 99 1 28 West w. I. t. pts gl ga Houston 19 12 4 4 2 1 37 1 02 Edmonton 20 1 6 0 40 1 26 1 1 4 Winnipeg 1 8 1 8 4 40 1 32 1 38 Minnesota 1 9 1 7 l 39 1 34 1 30 Vclncouver 1 5 23 0 30 1 3 1 1 53 Los Ang 1 3 24 0 26 1 1 0 1 48 Tuesday's R esults W inn ipeg 4 Edmonton 3 , of Toronto 3 C l eve l and 0 Ch lea go 5 Vancouver 4 (On l y games schedul ed ) Wednesday's G a m es ( No games sched u l ed ) 1 The Trojans had beaten Ohio Freshman fullback Pete State by practically the same Johnson, who ran for 94 yards score, 42-17, in the Rose Bowl and three touchdowns in his last Jan. I. busiest .;,fternoon in college, "It ,yas the greatest victory was. not surprised Hayes used I've ever had, especially after him so much. the way we were beaten last ''I think earlier· this season year," Hayes said. tl,e coaches felt I'd be jumpy in "It was the greatest victory the games because I'm a fresh• I've ever had, especially after man/' he explained. But I the way we were beaten last proved to them in practice that year," Hayes said. I could do the job so they let me · "It wasn't a game of spite or play. revenge. We just went in there "It makes me feel just and though we had it coming lo great.'' us. It was a matter of pride lo All America running back us.'' Archie Griffin, who paced the Hayes had been expressing Buckeyes' ground game with confidence of producing a vie• 149 yards including a 47-yard lory since the Buckeyes came touchdown romp, felt the win here two weeks ago for final proved Big Ten teams can workouts. Ohio State has been stand up to West Coast com• working on the sod at a nearby petition. college in anticipation of "I think this game proved the playing on the Rose Bowl Big Ten can handle the Pacific 8 1n the Rose Bowl," he said. grass. "The touchdown run was the The Buckeyes, whose home stadium has astroturf, have same play we had fwnbled on goal line ?layed only one season game down near the earlier/' he said. Cornelius on a grass gridiron. Greene and I said, 'Let's get it Controversial Choice The husky OSU coach not together,' and I just ran for the only wanted to get even for last hole." year's defeat, but he wanted to show that the Big Ten athletic directors picl\¥d a winning team when they decided . , against sending Michigan here, .; following the two squads �season-ending 10-10 tie at Ann ; Arbor. Michigan officials and .'. fans were outspoken about , OSU's selection and even filed a court suit. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The The two teams played on pretty even terms in the first victorious Ohio State football hall, which ended in a 14-14 tie. team is scheduled to fly back ohio State surged away by home from the Rose Bowl lo­ scoring . two touchdowns in night and receive a big wel­ each of the last two quarters. come from fans and officials at "We did a great job on the airport. The Buckeyes stayed overdefense, and they had the ball night at their Pasadena, Calif., an awful lot," he said. "We cut off their passing hotel and climbed on a United game towards the end. And we Airlines charter plane at noon. felt we could pass on them. We They are scheduled in about made some great catches out .8:30 p.m. Hundreds of students and there." OSU officials were expected lo was USC coach John McKay also impressed with the Buck- wait al Port 0-lumbus Interna­ eyes' passing game anchored · tional Airport for the squad lo were made for an by quarterbac k Cornelius arrive. Plans 11 welcome home" cereofficial Greene. mony at the airport, and later Surprised By Passes on the campus. McKay pass," can "They The squad stayed in Pasa­ said. "We didn't know what dena for 10 days, in making they were going lo do because all you writers told us they final preparations for the big game winding up the winter wouldn't pass. "It wasn't that our players campaig n . The Buckeye s are loo young. We just weren't worked out on a grass covered practice field daily because the good eno�h to win." 1 1 � �=� � :; Rose Bowl does not have ar. tificial turf. Ohio State also lacked prior experience playing on grass this season, since' only one stadlum where they played scheduled games does not have artificial cover. The Buckeyes said they had the best possible stay at Pasa­ . dena, and enjoyed the side trips, but they were even more glad to be returning home de­ spite the freezing tem­ peratures and snow-eovered ground awaiting their arrival. Th.1s'· n· 1 - ose WID gr·e· ates· t PASADEN A , Cal'f I · ( U Pl ) time there was no This acrimony. The· mood of Wayne Woodrow Hayes, college football's answer to Gen. George Patton, bordered on the ecstatic. Hum,·1·,ated an d bell1gerent a ' year ago, Ohio State's controversial coach had returned the .luster. to the Big Ten's tarrushed unage, "lt's the greatesl victory I've ever had," Hayes beamed, "especially after last year. It wasn't a game of spite. It was a matler of pride." "We've never been this good in the Rose Bowl." A n vo,·acious reader of military history, Hayes had the superior army in Rose Bowl LX and came away with a 4�21 victor y over Unive rsity of Southern California, the team that smashed the Buckeyes 4217 in 1973. "We went in and thought we had it coining to us," the Buckeyes' 23-year coach ad­ ded. Then he turned to the men who had covered the game and .:>aid, " ] love you all." Completing its season with 10 victories to go along with the Nov . 24 10-IO tie with Michigan, ·ohio Stllte broke a string of four straight Pacific.a wins on New Year's Day. "I think," ·said sophomore tailback Archie Griffin, "this game proves that the Big Ten can handle the Pacific..S in the Rose Bowl." "It's about time we won one," said Heisman Trophy runner-up John Hicks, who became the first Big Ten player lo appear in three Rose Bowls. "Last year's loss was burning inside of us." The Buckeyes really turned it on John McKay's club in the second half after a 14-14 in­ termission deadlock. Trailing 21-14 in the third quarter, they bounced back with two touch­ downs in the period, going ahead for good at 27•21 on a touchdown set up by Neal Colzie's 56-yard punt return lo the USC 9. "It was supposed to be a fair catch," explained Colzie, "be· cause we were rushing the punt and had no blockers. But I saw a hole on the left side so I took a chance." Cornelius Greene, Ohio State's talented sophomore quarterback who was voted the · game's MVP, scored on a one­ yard keeper with 2:12 remain­ ing in the period. All that was left was three more Buckeye scores. Greene gave freshman full· back Pete Johnson three cracks at going into the Rose Bowl record book but he came up one yard short. Johnson, who played in only six games during the regular season, scored on runs of one, • one and four yards to come up one touchdown short of equall­ ing Sam Cunningha m's record of four TDs set last year. Greene wasn't supposed to pass but it didn't work out that way. He completed 6 of 6 for. 129 yards to supplement Ohio State's 320 yards on the ground. "We worked and worked and worked and worked on our passing game, " explained Hayes. "We tried to get inside their corners for quick, short passes." Greene, who also ran for 45 yards on seven carries, added : "Archie ( Griffin ) has told me all along f could pass. But we really didn't need the pass until today." Griffin, an All-America, rushed for 149 yards, including a 47-yard burst for the Buckeyes' last touchdown, on 22 carries to become the Big Ten's all-time single season ball carrier with 1,577 yards. Eric "The Flea" Allen of Michigan State set the old recoi'il of 1,494 yards in 1971. Ohio State, except for one touchdown drive by USC, dominated the second half after a 14.14 standoff at in• termission, The Buckeyes took the opening second half kickoff and drove all the way lo the Trojan 15, but Griffin fumbled and guard Monte Doris recovered for USC. Driving 64 yards in 14 plays, the Trojans went ahead 21-14 on Anthony Davis' one.yard plunge. Ohio State, which was at Pasadena on a 6-4 vote of the Big 10 athletic directors, came right back to score, moving 67 yards in five plays. Alter a 39· yard pass from Greene to Fred Pagac, Johnson went into the end zone standing up from four yards out at 10:07 of the thir l quarter . But . rover bar.­ Charles Phillip,; blocked place• kicker Blair Conway's extra• point conversion kick and the Trojans were still ahead, 21·20. After a Trojan drive fizzled, James Lucas punted and Colzie, taking the ball on his own 35, sprinted to the USC nine. Johnson carried the ball for 4 1 3 and 1 yards and Greene, on a fourth-and-one gamble, faked to his fullback and then slid into the end ionc for the go• ahead score. TI1e touchdown and Con- Thursda y, Jan. 3, 9 a.m. MISS AME RICA CON NIE and other Bran d Nam es MISS AMERICA DRESS & SPORT SALE OF CONNIE$ DRESS & SPORT Regular 1 3.99-1 8.99 ' 8 64 to Regular 1 4,99-1 8.99 1 250 1 SPECIAL GROUP SHOE S C H E S T E R L . TA N N E H I L L , E uc. E d . R O I IIE A T H O E ,- L I C H , City Ed i tor P u b l l t,hed d a l l y u c ept S■turdey by The Ohio Valley Publlshlng Com pen y , 1 1 1 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, -45769. euslnH Office Phone 992. 2 1 s,. E <1 ltor1a1 Phone 1192 . 1 1 51. Second cl■ss poitaoe paid at Pom■roy, Oh io . National a d .., e r t l s l n g repreuntatl..,.t B o f t i n e l l l • Gallagher. Inc . , 1 2 Eui Ol'ld ' St . , New York . , New York. S u b s c r r_p t l o n r a t e s : Dell ... ered by· cerr ler where available .55 cents per wt-tk ; B y Motor R o u t e w h e r 1 carr ier ser v i c e not available : One month, n. ev m e l t In Ohio and W . 1/ 11 . , On, Year, 116; six months, .a. so : Three m o n t h s , IS . 50 . A PAIR 864 to 1 250 Reduced! 96' Women's and Children's O E VO T E D TO T H E INTE R E ST OF M E I G S-MA10fll A R E A 118 CHA PM AN 'S • The Dai� Sentinel Eluwhere way's extra point put the Buckeyes in front, 27•21, with 2: 12 left in the third period. In addition to Griffin's 47. yard TD romp, Elia scored from two yards out in the fourth quarter for Ohio State. Greene, who was picked unanim ously by attendi ng sports writers as the game's MVP, personally accounted for 174 Buckeye yards. He hit six of eight passes for 129 yards and rushed for 45 more 011 seven carries. Johnson, who appeared in only �ix games during the regular season, got the ball 21 times for 94 yards. Johnson plunged one yard for both of Ohio State's first half louchdowns;the first with only 25 seconds left in the opening period and the second with only 49 seconds remaining ifk the second quarter. Trailing 14-7 with only 5: 12 left in the first half, the Buckeyes drove 70 yard5 in 12 plays to gain their first half lie. BA GS Shoulder and Dress Styles Hurry to . . . Chap_m an's SHOES vee r ; slit monlhS 19. 50 ; three months, U. Sutiscr lpllcn price In . e l udes Sunday T l met• Stnllnitl . POMEROY MEIGS TIRE CENTER Kraft Strawberry -PRESERVES l� OL BEST PRICES HERE ON '{ il,. SVAC S T A N O L N G S A L L G AM E S W L P OP TEAM Han nan Trace 7 0 5 1 8 388 ranked Texas, turned the ball Southern J J .:113 .:1011 over lo Steve Runty in the North Gal l ia J 5 520 ,1 7 1 2 J 318 317 yger Creek second hall and the reserve KEastern 2 5 3 7 5 403 quarterback teamed with Sym m es V a l l e y 2 5 J89 566 1 5 320 401 defensive back Bob Thornton Southwestern SVAC ONLY and running back Tony Davis T E A M W L P OP Hannan Trace 5 0 356 2 6 1 lo put the 11th-ranked Corn• Southern 1 320 296 ,1 huskers in command. Sym m es V a l l e y 2 2 288 306 2 2 225 730 Thornloo first picked off an E astern 2 3 329 3 2 8 North Gal l ia underthrown Marty Akins pass K yger Creek • l 3 253 260 o 5 258 340 in _the end zone in the second Sout hwestern 2 019 hall and, moments later, he Tota l s S V A C R E: S1 6E R1 6V E2029 S W L P OP returned a short field goal T E AM 4 l 127 1 90 North Ga l l ia attempt to the Nebraska 41. E astern 3 1 1 4 7 1 '26 Runty took it from there and Han nan Trace 3 2 1 9 9 1 7 8 3 2 1 94 1 7 4 the Cornhuskers scored eight Southern 2 2 1 4 3 1 46 K yger Creek plays later, Ritch Bahe carry­ Sym m es V a l ley 1 3 1 7 1 1 0 · O 5 123 22', ing the ball the final 12 yards. Southwestern Tota l s 1 6 1 6 1 204 1 204 Davis, who gained 106 yards on 28 carries, then scored from three yards out to give Nebraska· a 16-3 margin enter­ ing the final period. "I wasn't expecting to play in the second hall," said Runty, who was sent in for starter David Humm. "I think we have got the kind of team that can do anything it has lo do if it sets its mind to it." Warriors drop 9th straight Auto. level F i lter o r ?ower F i n 'Ag itator. -·' from Long Beach, N . Y., carried the ball only 34 times for 111 yards on New Year's Day. Against the Trojans, he gained 95 yards in 21 carries, playing in front of regular starter Bruce Elia. "I_ think the coaches thought I'd be jumpy in the game because I'm only a freshman," he said. "But I think I proved lo them in practice that I can do the job, so they let me play. I had an idea I was going to play Pro ·NSBtandi ngs A Standings PASADENA, Calif. ( UPi l - Ohio Stale coach Woody Hayes was a very happy and smiling man after his Buckeyes won the Rose Bowl game and avenged its loss lo Southern California a year · earlier. , "This was the greatest victory we've ever, ever had , " Hayes said after the Bucks defeated Southern California 42-21 Tuesday. Jeter, Hicks reunited Freshman Pete ·Johnson felt just great PASAD ENA, Calif. (UPI ) Squinti ng into the bright television lights, 18-year-old Rose Bowl sensat ion Pete Johnson was nearly at a loss for w_ords when asked about his three•touchdown performance. "It feels just great," said Johnson, a litUe-used frll,!hman fullback who came within a yard of equalli�g Sam Cun• Trojan� how 42-21 in Rose Bowl tilt ; Bucks are 10-0-1 . and the boardwork of &-2 Phil Lewis, 6-2 Lloyd Wood and 6-1 juni<Jf -Kevin Walker. Wahama's only outing this winter was a bad thumping to the Hijnnan Trace Wildcats'. the Pirates' top offensive gun. Kyger Creek's discipfined attack is led by John Rwnley, 6·1 lllen ior forw ard ; Clay Hudson, 6--0 senior ' guard and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior . Rumley has been the most consistent Bobcat thus far, averaging 14 point.<; per outin g and a dozen rebounds. Nort h Galli a's other of­ fensive players have been Greg James, &-2 sophomore and Mike Cam den, 6·3 junio r center. Coach Keith Carter's South• western. Highlanders will seek their second straight victory against the Wahama White F a l c o n s . S o u t h w e s t e rn ,defeated Hanna n, W. Va. in il5 last outing prior to the Christ• mas vacatio n. The Highlanders are paced by the outside . shooting of Terry Carter, 6-0 j unior guard --. / • •t 0 • , • 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl�port.Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2, 1974 ��::::;::::::�:::::!::::�::::::::;:;:;:::::;::::::;;;-:::-;:::::;:;:�:�:�::::::::�::::::::::::�:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::'::;;:;;:� t , :1:1 ' ' 3 -, The Daily•Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2, 1974 .. . .. ' i iar . Stokely's •Cut GREE N BEAN S TO REMODEL •TO RE NOVATE > " Econolite , Mahogany ' shilf s_-,o 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4xB sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5:95 4x8 sheet 6.95 Mo u l .. "ings 4 xJI Wh ite Glacier 4x8 SHEET 6 95 HOGG 4 !! ,, oo . .. Prices Effective Jan. 2-9 .. day Kellogg's ., ! 'I \ I ' • � I ,.,• I . I Buy & Save Now At " � •• M"•d owgreen . ••••• ••••••••••••� •••� ••••• Valley Go_ld PINTO BEAN S : '.We Gladly Accept Fed. 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Nick·Buoniconti is a lawyer and he knows you Creek. du n't air all rour evidence publicly before you go into court plus Southwestern is on the road the fact he's be<:11 in this pro football business a long time, 12 against ·wahama in a non• years now, and he's .aware it's one thing to come o'•tt and say league encounter. what i·o,i're going to do and quite another thing to go out there Saturday night, Eastern ar.o actually do it. travels to Southw·estern in the Wl1en i·ou talk with Buoniconti about what he expects from only league game while Kyger �tmnesota in the Super Bowl at Houston two weeks from now, he Creek visits Buffalo nf Pll t man r I • County and Chesapeake plays at Symmes Valley in non• league affairs. Hannan Trace, 7-0 will play a rematch in its game against Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles. Earlier this season, Coach Paul Dillon's team posted a victory over the Eagles. Eastern has had problems this winter. The Eagles are 2-5 and 2-2 in the SVAC. In order to win, Eastern must slop Hannan Trace's one­ two punch, Mark Swain and John Lusher. ::� doesn 't try to snow you. • ,_ ·- s ' - - 1 honestly don't know ," he says. "Most of those things we know about them from before don't matter much now. I 'll have to ser their fthns. Then I 'II k�ow more. What I can tell you is we ha,·e a chance against them. Them or anybody. I 'm so proud of tris club I can't tell vou. It's fantastic. " He Ins't Putting On Nick Buoniconti isn 't putting on . He actually talks this way and he's sincere in what he says. If there:.S anyone who has more pride than Nick Buoniconti over being part of the Miami ball club, then I haven't seen him yet. Actually, the Dolphin players strike you more like collegians than professionals. They root for one another, openly and unashamedly . Big Larry Csonka stood on the sidelines during Sunday's ball game with Oakland in the Orange Bowl here and kept en• couraging Garo Yepremiam, the Dolphin's half-pint placekicker. "Don 't worr y , " Csonka kept reassuring Yepremian. "Whenerer you get in there, you're gonna make it today. No problems. Not today. You'll see." Csonka was right on the money. Yepremian went out there, booted the ball five times.and made them all good for two field goals and three extra points. The Play of the Game Likewise, the Dolphins almost felt like lifting Bob Griese onto their shoulders early in the final quarter when he pulled the play of the game with a nifty quarterback draw on which he ran the ball 17 yards down to the Raiders' 28 and look what little heart they had left out of them. ·'Are you scared when you see Griese running the ball like that?" was one of the questions put to Buoniconti following Miami's 27•10 win in the AFC title contest. .• ·'Scared'" said the Dolphins' 32•year-old middle linebacker, standing there in his underwear in the dressing room and needing a shave. "I could've gone out there and kissed him for what he did." "You could've, or you did?" "Could've," put in the former Notre Darner who calls the Dolphins' defensive signals. "You know, when you have a quarterback like he is, you have an extra dimension on ypur club. I don't remember us ever practicing that quarterback draw Bob used. I don't think it was designed. I think it came out of his head. A lot of things do, thank God." A Lot of Things Come Out A lot of things also come out of Buoniconli's head although he knows how and when to apply his muscle as well. He did against the Raiders, and he'll be trying to do the same with the Vikings, "You beat ·em in the pits," he says. "You have lo take their game away." Buoniconli played the Oakland game with bone chips in his right elbow. He was to have them cut out in minor surgery Monday but on the chance some complication could develop and hamper his effectiveness in the Super Bowl, he decided to wait until after Minnesota to have it done. As an "old pro" now, Buonconti didn't feel any real need lo go out and paint the town red New Year's Eve. He and his wife enjoyed an early dinner and played bridge with another couple afterward. Later, he watched football on TV rooting for his old school to beat Alabama. Nick, Buoniconti begins practicing for the Super Bowl today. He knows who the winner's going to be in that one. No matter how the game eventually turns out, he's right because the way Nick Buoniconti thinks, and the way he playJ, he can't ever possibly end up a loser. Swain, a 6--0 junior guard, 1s Symmes Valley's two vic­ one of the area's top scorers tories have come _ over league with a 24.7 average in seven foes, Kyger Creek and South• gaines. Lusher is hitting at a western. 17.7 average. North Gallil\ •will attempt to . Eastern s big offensive stars snap a two game losing streak are Steve Dill, 6-5 senior center against the Bobcats. and John Sheets, &-I senior Coach Jim Foster's Pirates guard. were picked to be at the top of Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern the league earlier this season, Tornadoes, 4-J overall and 4-1 but have had some problems in in the SVAC will play the recent weeks. North Gallia is 3. Symmes Valley Vikings. Coach 5 overall and 2-3 in the league. Ferrell Hessoii,'Ps squad is 2-5 Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats overall and 2-2 in the SV AC. idle since Dec. 14, have a 2-3 Southern owns victories over overall record and 1-3 league Southwestern, Kyger Creek, ma,k. Tim Stout, :;.1o senior, is North Gallia, and Eastern. Notre Dame, OSU, Penn State, Nebraska post major bo�wl wins strictly a grind-it-out ground team, utilized two notable surprises against , USC. For one, sophomore quarterback Cornelius Greene completed six of eight passes for 129 yards and also ran for 45 yards, a feat that earned him the game's MVP award. Another Buckeye sw-prise was freshman fullback Pete Johnson, who scored his team's first three touchdowns and gained 95 yards on 21 carries. Teammate Archie Griffin, an AJJ.America tailback, ran for 151 yards on 22 carries as Ohio State rolled up 323 yards on the ground. It was a struggle most of the way with Ohio State trailing, 21•14, in the third period. But a 56-yard punt return by Neal Colzie set up what proved lo be the winning touchdown and the Buckeyes sealed the game with 15 points in the final quarter. Another usurprise" wasn't unveiled until after Penn State staved off LSU in the Orange By MARTIN LADER UPI Sporls Writer The annual bowl derby that traditionally welcomes in the new year gave evidence once again that only the unexpected can be expected when the country's top college football teams get together. The festivities started with the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Eve when fourth..-ar.ked Notre Dame upset national champion Alabama, 24•23, at N ew Orleans in as emotional a get­ together as all of 1 973 produced. It was the first meeting ever between the two football dynasties and pitted the genius of two legendary coaches-Ara Parseghian of the Irish and Bear Bryant of the Tide. Form was more in evidence for Tuesday's tripleheader of games, but much of the heroics came from unexpected sources as Ohio State ripped Southern California, 42-21, in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., Penn State held off Louisiana State, l&-9 , in the Orange Bowl at Miami, and Nebraska beat Texas, 19-3, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. "This was the greatest victory we've ever, ever had," Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes exulted after the game before a crowd of 100,267. "It was the greatesi victory I've ever had, especially after the way we were beaten last year ( Ohio State lost, 42-17, lo USC in the 1973 Rose Bowl game). It wasn't a game of spite or revenge. We just went in there and thought we had it coming to us. It was a matter of pride to US. I I Two Notable SW"prlses Ohio State, stereotyped as ' Bowl. It was then that Coach Joe Paterno revealed that Heisman Trophy-winner John Cappelletti was playing with a slightly sprained left ankle and had not practiced since incur. ring the injury last Friday. Cappelletti was held to only SO yards by LSU. But he refused to use the injury as an exc;use, saying, "It didn't bother me. Their linebackers were plugging the holes." Hero for the Uons The surprise hero for the Lions was receiver Chuck Herd, who made a sensational one-handed catch midway through the second period to turn an apparently overthrown pass into a 72-yard touchdown. "My best team," Paterno said later. ''They're the best balanced outfit I've ever had." LSU Coach Charlie McC!endon said, "We played probably as well as we can play as in­ dividuals, but not as well as we can play as a team." Nebraska, after being held lo a 3-3 halftime , tie by eighth• PASADENA, Calif. ( UPI ) Gary Jeter's reunion with his high school idol took place the same way it would have no. matter which team won. The triumphant Buckeyes, who had just scored a decisive 42-21 Rose Bowl victory over Southern Cal, came storming down one end of the stadiwn tunnel chanting "We're No. I." The disconsol ate Trojans were silent. Two players, however, came walking in together, their arms around each other s' shoulders- f r e s h m a n defensive tackle Jeter, in his No. 79 white Trojan jersey, and Outland Award winner John Hicks in his No. 74 Ohio State red jersey. The two had just spent the afternoon matched a gainst each other on the interior line. Hicks, an All-America offen­ sive tackle, had led the Buckeyes' line charge which allowed Ohio State to roll up to 323 yards on the ground and tailback Archie Griffin to become the Big l0's ail-time single season rushing leader. Jeter, the only freshman to ' �- ningham's record of four Rose Bowl TD's in Ohio State's 42-21 conquest of Universi ty of Southern California. "This was really a thrill lo play in the Rose Bowl behind guys like John Hicks, Kurt Schumacher (both offensive tackles) and the others. "I was really ready lo play." Johnson, a &-1. 2.16-pounder d i g C:apac if} Maytag A utom atics 2 speed. operaijon Q,oice t1e m p s . water 01 control . ,. wate1 L int Perm a-Press Maytag H a lo of H ea t Dryers �urround dothes with gentle, even hea t . No het spots, )no overqr v i n o . Mesh L i n t ·, · F ilter. F ine - We specialize in MA�TAG . , • i. RUTLAN D FURNlrURE·- 1 �� ;:.�:·' ,- "!"no Id. Grate•-�.....cR.:.:u::.t.:.: la::.n:.;;;d_., · _.:.J I .,' more." While All-America tailback Archie Griffin lived up lo his reputation by gaining 151 yards in 22 carries, it was Johnson who nearly made Rose Bowl history. Trailing 21-20 with a first­ and1:oal on the USC nine in the third period, the Buckeyes gave the ball lo Johnson three times in a row before quar• terbac k Cornel ius Greene carried it in from the one. Johnson was unaware at the time that a touchdown would have tied Cunningham's mark, se: in last year's 42-17 UWC win over Ohio State. "We were just thinking about scoring. I warn'! even aware of the record. I was just playing my bes\." Greene agreed that ''we w�n 't trying to go for any record. We just thought the play would aork." By United Press International The inability of the Golden State Warriors lo score points has brought the "boo birds"- to the Coliseum-Arena. A glum crowd of 3,761 let go with the catcalls Tuesday night to show its disappointment over the fact the Warriors managed to score only 25 points in the first hall while losing, 91-1IO, to the Chicago Bulls. That kept the Warriors on the skids with their ninth loss in ll)eir last 10 games. They tallied 14 points in the first period and II in the second while piling up their lowest scoring total of the season and dropping their fourth in a row lo the Bulls. There were only two other games scheduled in the National Basketball Association, with the New York Knicks beating · the Atlanta Hawks, 99-89, and the Buffalo Braves edging the Portland Trail Blazers, 120-119. Golden State, tralling, 5�25, at intennission, outscored the Bulls, 55-39, in the final two periods but it wasn't enough. "We really didn't quit out there," said Warrior forward Rick Barry, who had 14 points. "We were fru�trated, dis­ couraged and trying loo hard. The fans had a right to boo. We were abominable'." . Forward Bob . Love of Chicago-scored 28 of his game• high 39 points in the first hall lo pace the runaway. Cazzie Russell topped the Warriors with 24 points and 12 rebounds. This Week 1 s"Specia l Tune Into A TU NE-UP Here, Soon .. � ..,,." ... ., � a IIIDR TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING••• Moore's SelVice Center Expertly Install: . • SHOCKS BRAKES MU FFLERS TAIL 'PIPES USED CARS PROFfSSIONAI. TUNE-UP $18.95 Is YO\lr cor 61 atEV. NOVA I CYLI N D E R Includes Parts i,69 acting · and Labor 2 OOOR lo !973-S20.95 up? His Ille summer bttn hard on your auto"o Now•� the llm• lo hav• • tune.up. w� can heve your c•r running smoothly cyl., std .. vinyl roof & interior, gold finis.,, radlo1 good rubber, lo•• ·nileage. 6 In no time. Save m� y at Moore's, •1 395 MOORE'S Karr & Van 7.andt Setvice f.etder 12� W. Mai n ,. 41 Keepsake's •made·IO·match wed· ding r ings of textured 1 4 karat white and yellow �o!d. Pick a pair lrom our collectro n. use �-"•' •�'"'•"t k o ,l>u,. J,,.,1 Ttod,,MuO 11.. 0 Bucks • fly m tonight break into the Southern Cal starting 14leup, accounted for three tackle!! and three assists. A s-loot�. 237-pounder, Jeter . Dependable had been heavily recruited by High Ohio State and Buckeye coach Woody Hayes, but decided Performance instead to bring his services to Southern Cal. In doing so he spurned the hopes of many Ohio State foot6all partisans, one of whom was Hicks, who showed him around the Buckeye campus during the recruiting period.· • Pro l u c t od from Hicks, who Jeter said was his p r e rn a l u rii power-loss by idol in high school, is also no p rokc!ivc epoxy seals . . stranger. Jeter's stepfather • P o l y p ropylene case a1ul co n r gives high and H icks' mother work powrr-to-wrdght r n 1 i o together at the same Cleveland Amp Hour r 1 · s i s t s s h oc k and heat hoSpl' ta] • Cap;ttlly 4 2 fur lon g l i fe. 1 2.Volt w,lh Jeter said he made some • Ori�inal Equipment e ,chdnie menta! errors agruns · t Hicks , ox-Gr . 12 r cc1paci l y for today's Goo"' but was not hanging his head fi1wSt cars, o 74 A�p Hour Capacity Up after the matchup. t at l h l hi h p e F R E E l N STA LLATIO N !-"He got his share and I got c ri_ • ig t y g • r__ my share," Jeter said. iiiiiiiiiiii,��iiiiiiiiiiii■. 1lllii��Tiiiic;-,'I�lii,ri�ii� Whal did they talk about 700 E . Mai n St. after the game' POM E ROY, OH I O 992•2 1 0 1 Pom eroy PH. 992.2141 " You'll. Like Our Quallty . Way of Doing Business. . GMAC F INANCI NG 992•5342 P<imeroy Open Evo!nings 'Til 6:00 Til 5 P.M. Sal. • B U i y � !�f.��·�:�r::;;:t• n • I Atlant i c Division w . I . pct. g , b', Bo�ton 29 6 . 829 N ew Yor k 24 1 6 . 600 7 1 ,) Buff alo 17 ·2 2 . 436 14 P h o l adelph ia 1 1 27 .28• 1 0 ,, , central Divis i on g. capita! 2�· 1 � ��\ b . At l anta 19 1 9 . soo 2' 1 Clevetand 1 .:1 27 . 3 4 1 9 Houston 1 2 27 . 308 1 o Western Confer-ence M idwest D i v i sion w. I . pc t. g . b . Milwauk ee 30 8 . 78• Chicago 29 1 2 . 707 2 1 Detroit ;r, 24 1 6 . 600 7 K C -Omaha 1 4 21 . 3 4 1 1 1 11 1 Pacific D i v i sion w. I. pct. g . b . Los oOinge l es 22 1 8 . 550 Golden State 1 7 1 8 · . 486 2 11 Portland 17 n . 436 4 h Seattle 17 21 .386 7 Phoen ix 15 24 . 385 6 r1 Tuesday's R e5ults N ew York 99 Allan ta 89 Buffalo 1 20 Portland 1 1 9 Ch icago 9 1 Go l den State 8 0 (Only games sched u t ed ) Wednesda y's G a m es l phia :ri ���: New York at Capota l Milwaukee at Detroit Boston vs. K C -Omaha at K an sa s C ity Buffa l o at Seattle (Only gam es schedu l ed ) N H L Standings By U nited Press I nternational E ast 'ii. I. t. pts gf ga 2d 6 4 52 1 57 92 Boston Montreal 20 8 6 4 6 1 1 9 89 N Y R angrs 1 7 1 1 9 43 1 32 1 1 3 Toronto 1 7 1 3 7 4 1 1 32 1 06 1 1 15 Buffa l o 4 38 1 20 1 1 9 l 4 19 4 3 2 1 1 7 1 52 Detroit N Y 1s1and rs 7 1 1 1 1 2 s 83 1 0 a Vancouver 8 20 7 23 . •3 1 33 w. West L . ,. pis gt ga Phi l o 2 1 8 4 46 104 58 Ch icago 1 6 7 1 1 43 1 1 5 6• 15 14 7 3 7 9 1 98 Atlanta st. Louis 1s 1 2 6 36 •o 83 Minnesota 1 1 16 8 30 1 00 1 1 5 Los Ang 1 1 1 8 6 28 99 1 1 6 Pittsburgh • 2 1 s 2 3 88 1 2e Ca l iforn ia 7 ,. s 1 0 es t ,6 Tuesday's R esu l ts Boston 2 Vancouver 2 (Only game scheduled } Wednesday's G a m es Montreal al St. Louis Detroit at Toronto N Y I slanders at Ch icago Pittsburgh at M innesota Los Ange l es at Ca l i forn i a (Only games sch ed u l ed } W H A Standings By U nited P ress I nternat i onal E ast w . I. t. pts g f ga N ew Eng 22 14 1 4S 1 38 1 1 9 Toronto 20 1 8 3 4 3 1 54 1 3 1 C l eveland 1 7 1 6 4 3 8 1 1 2 1 1 8 17 18 Quebec 3 3 7 1 4 0 1 28 Ch icago 17 I ii 2 36 1 1 9 1 23 Jersey 1 5 20 2 32 99 1 28 West w. I. t. pts gl ga Houston 19 12 4 4 2 1 37 1 02 Edmonton 20 1 6 0 40 1 26 1 1 4 Winnipeg 1 8 1 8 4 40 1 32 1 38 Minnesota 1 9 1 7 l 39 1 34 1 30 Vclncouver 1 5 23 0 30 1 3 1 1 53 Los Ang 1 3 24 0 26 1 1 0 1 48 Tuesday's R esults W inn ipeg 4 Edmonton 3 , of Toronto 3 C l eve l and 0 Ch lea go 5 Vancouver 4 (On l y games schedul ed ) Wednesday's G a m es ( No games sched u l ed ) 1 The Trojans had beaten Ohio Freshman fullback Pete State by practically the same Johnson, who ran for 94 yards score, 42-17, in the Rose Bowl and three touchdowns in his last Jan. I. busiest .;,fternoon in college, "It ,yas the greatest victory was. not surprised Hayes used I've ever had, especially after him so much. the way we were beaten last ''I think earlier· this season year," Hayes said. tl,e coaches felt I'd be jumpy in "It was the greatest victory the games because I'm a fresh• I've ever had, especially after man/' he explained. But I the way we were beaten last proved to them in practice that year," Hayes said. I could do the job so they let me · "It wasn't a game of spite or play. revenge. We just went in there "It makes me feel just and though we had it coming lo great.'' us. It was a matter of pride lo All America running back us.'' Archie Griffin, who paced the Hayes had been expressing Buckeyes' ground game with confidence of producing a vie• 149 yards including a 47-yard lory since the Buckeyes came touchdown romp, felt the win here two weeks ago for final proved Big Ten teams can workouts. Ohio State has been stand up to West Coast com• working on the sod at a nearby petition. college in anticipation of "I think this game proved the playing on the Rose Bowl Big Ten can handle the Pacific 8 1n the Rose Bowl," he said. grass. "The touchdown run was the The Buckeyes, whose home stadium has astroturf, have same play we had fwnbled on goal line ?layed only one season game down near the earlier/' he said. Cornelius on a grass gridiron. Greene and I said, 'Let's get it Controversial Choice The husky OSU coach not together,' and I just ran for the only wanted to get even for last hole." year's defeat, but he wanted to show that the Big Ten athletic directors picl\¥d a winning team when they decided . , against sending Michigan here, .; following the two squads �season-ending 10-10 tie at Ann ; Arbor. Michigan officials and .'. fans were outspoken about , OSU's selection and even filed a court suit. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The The two teams played on pretty even terms in the first victorious Ohio State football hall, which ended in a 14-14 tie. team is scheduled to fly back ohio State surged away by home from the Rose Bowl lo­ scoring . two touchdowns in night and receive a big wel­ each of the last two quarters. come from fans and officials at "We did a great job on the airport. The Buckeyes stayed overdefense, and they had the ball night at their Pasadena, Calif., an awful lot," he said. "We cut off their passing hotel and climbed on a United game towards the end. And we Airlines charter plane at noon. felt we could pass on them. We They are scheduled in about made some great catches out .8:30 p.m. Hundreds of students and there." OSU officials were expected lo was USC coach John McKay also impressed with the Buck- wait al Port 0-lumbus Interna­ eyes' passing game anchored · tional Airport for the squad lo were made for an by quarterbac k Cornelius arrive. Plans 11 welcome home" cereofficial Greene. mony at the airport, and later Surprised By Passes on the campus. McKay pass," can "They The squad stayed in Pasa­ said. "We didn't know what dena for 10 days, in making they were going lo do because all you writers told us they final preparations for the big game winding up the winter wouldn't pass. "It wasn't that our players campaig n . The Buckeye s are loo young. We just weren't worked out on a grass covered practice field daily because the good eno�h to win." 1 1 � �=� � :; Rose Bowl does not have ar. tificial turf. Ohio State also lacked prior experience playing on grass this season, since' only one stadlum where they played scheduled games does not have artificial cover. The Buckeyes said they had the best possible stay at Pasa­ . dena, and enjoyed the side trips, but they were even more glad to be returning home de­ spite the freezing tem­ peratures and snow-eovered ground awaiting their arrival. Th.1s'· n· 1 - ose WID gr·e· ates· t PASADEN A , Cal'f I · ( U Pl ) time there was no This acrimony. The· mood of Wayne Woodrow Hayes, college football's answer to Gen. George Patton, bordered on the ecstatic. Hum,·1·,ated an d bell1gerent a ' year ago, Ohio State's controversial coach had returned the .luster. to the Big Ten's tarrushed unage, "lt's the greatesl victory I've ever had," Hayes beamed, "especially after last year. It wasn't a game of spite. It was a matler of pride." "We've never been this good in the Rose Bowl." A n vo,·acious reader of military history, Hayes had the superior army in Rose Bowl LX and came away with a 4�21 victor y over Unive rsity of Southern California, the team that smashed the Buckeyes 4217 in 1973. "We went in and thought we had it coining to us," the Buckeyes' 23-year coach ad­ ded. Then he turned to the men who had covered the game and .:>aid, " ] love you all." Completing its season with 10 victories to go along with the Nov . 24 10-IO tie with Michigan, ·ohio Stllte broke a string of four straight Pacific.a wins on New Year's Day. "I think," ·said sophomore tailback Archie Griffin, "this game proves that the Big Ten can handle the Pacific..S in the Rose Bowl." "It's about time we won one," said Heisman Trophy runner-up John Hicks, who became the first Big Ten player lo appear in three Rose Bowls. "Last year's loss was burning inside of us." The Buckeyes really turned it on John McKay's club in the second half after a 14-14 in­ termission deadlock. Trailing 21-14 in the third quarter, they bounced back with two touch­ downs in the period, going ahead for good at 27•21 on a touchdown set up by Neal Colzie's 56-yard punt return lo the USC 9. "It was supposed to be a fair catch," explained Colzie, "be· cause we were rushing the punt and had no blockers. But I saw a hole on the left side so I took a chance." Cornelius Greene, Ohio State's talented sophomore quarterback who was voted the · game's MVP, scored on a one­ yard keeper with 2:12 remain­ ing in the period. All that was left was three more Buckeye scores. Greene gave freshman full· back Pete Johnson three cracks at going into the Rose Bowl record book but he came up one yard short. Johnson, who played in only six games during the regular season, scored on runs of one, • one and four yards to come up one touchdown short of equall­ ing Sam Cunningha m's record of four TDs set last year. Greene wasn't supposed to pass but it didn't work out that way. He completed 6 of 6 for. 129 yards to supplement Ohio State's 320 yards on the ground. "We worked and worked and worked and worked on our passing game, " explained Hayes. "We tried to get inside their corners for quick, short passes." Greene, who also ran for 45 yards on seven carries, added : "Archie ( Griffin ) has told me all along f could pass. But we really didn't need the pass until today." Griffin, an All-America, rushed for 149 yards, including a 47-yard burst for the Buckeyes' last touchdown, on 22 carries to become the Big Ten's all-time single season ball carrier with 1,577 yards. Eric "The Flea" Allen of Michigan State set the old recoi'il of 1,494 yards in 1971. Ohio State, except for one touchdown drive by USC, dominated the second half after a 14.14 standoff at in• termission, The Buckeyes took the opening second half kickoff and drove all the way lo the Trojan 15, but Griffin fumbled and guard Monte Doris recovered for USC. Driving 64 yards in 14 plays, the Trojans went ahead 21-14 on Anthony Davis' one.yard plunge. Ohio State, which was at Pasadena on a 6-4 vote of the Big 10 athletic directors, came right back to score, moving 67 yards in five plays. Alter a 39· yard pass from Greene to Fred Pagac, Johnson went into the end zone standing up from four yards out at 10:07 of the thir l quarter . But . rover bar.­ Charles Phillip,; blocked place• kicker Blair Conway's extra• point conversion kick and the Trojans were still ahead, 21·20. After a Trojan drive fizzled, James Lucas punted and Colzie, taking the ball on his own 35, sprinted to the USC nine. Johnson carried the ball for 4 1 3 and 1 yards and Greene, on a fourth-and-one gamble, faked to his fullback and then slid into the end ionc for the go• ahead score. TI1e touchdown and Con- Thursda y, Jan. 3, 9 a.m. MISS AME RICA CON NIE and other Bran d Nam es MISS AMERICA DRESS & SPORT SALE OF CONNIE$ DRESS & SPORT Regular 1 3.99-1 8.99 ' 8 64 to Regular 1 4,99-1 8.99 1 250 1 SPECIAL GROUP SHOE S C H E S T E R L . TA N N E H I L L , E uc. E d . R O I IIE A T H O E ,- L I C H , City Ed i tor P u b l l t,hed d a l l y u c ept S■turdey by The Ohio Valley Publlshlng Com pen y , 1 1 1 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, -45769. euslnH Office Phone 992. 2 1 s,. E <1 ltor1a1 Phone 1192 . 1 1 51. Second cl■ss poitaoe paid at Pom■roy, Oh io . 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Johnson, who appeared in only �ix games during the regular season, got the ball 21 times for 94 yards. Johnson plunged one yard for both of Ohio State's first half louchdowns;the first with only 25 seconds left in the opening period and the second with only 49 seconds remaining ifk the second quarter. Trailing 14-7 with only 5: 12 left in the first half, the Buckeyes drove 70 yard5 in 12 plays to gain their first half lie. BA GS Shoulder and Dress Styles Hurry to . . . Chap_m an's SHOES vee r ; slit monlhS 19. 50 ; three months, U. Sutiscr lpllcn price In . e l udes Sunday T l met• Stnllnitl . POMEROY MEIGS TIRE CENTER Kraft Strawberry -PRESERVES l� OL BEST PRICES HERE ON '{ il,. SVAC S T A N O L N G S A L L G AM E S W L P OP TEAM Han nan Trace 7 0 5 1 8 388 ranked Texas, turned the ball Southern J J .:113 .:1011 over lo Steve Runty in the North Gal l ia J 5 520 ,1 7 1 2 J 318 317 yger Creek second hall and the reserve KEastern 2 5 3 7 5 403 quarterback teamed with Sym m es V a l l e y 2 5 J89 566 1 5 320 401 defensive back Bob Thornton Southwestern SVAC ONLY and running back Tony Davis T E A M W L P OP Hannan Trace 5 0 356 2 6 1 lo put the 11th-ranked Corn• Southern 1 320 296 ,1 huskers in command. Sym m es V a l l e y 2 2 288 306 2 2 225 730 Thornloo first picked off an E astern 2 3 329 3 2 8 North Gal l ia underthrown Marty Akins pass K yger Creek • l 3 253 260 o 5 258 340 in _the end zone in the second Sout hwestern 2 019 hall and, moments later, he Tota l s S V A C R E: S1 6E R1 6V E2029 S W L P OP returned a short field goal T E AM 4 l 127 1 90 North Ga l l ia attempt to the Nebraska 41. E astern 3 1 1 4 7 1 '26 Runty took it from there and Han nan Trace 3 2 1 9 9 1 7 8 3 2 1 94 1 7 4 the Cornhuskers scored eight Southern 2 2 1 4 3 1 46 K yger Creek plays later, Ritch Bahe carry­ Sym m es V a l ley 1 3 1 7 1 1 0 · O 5 123 22', ing the ball the final 12 yards. Southwestern Tota l s 1 6 1 6 1 204 1 204 Davis, who gained 106 yards on 28 carries, then scored from three yards out to give Nebraska· a 16-3 margin enter­ ing the final period. "I wasn't expecting to play in the second hall," said Runty, who was sent in for starter David Humm. "I think we have got the kind of team that can do anything it has lo do if it sets its mind to it." Warriors drop 9th straight Auto. level F i lter o r ?ower F i n 'Ag itator. -·' from Long Beach, N . Y., carried the ball only 34 times for 111 yards on New Year's Day. Against the Trojans, he gained 95 yards in 21 carries, playing in front of regular starter Bruce Elia. "I_ think the coaches thought I'd be jumpy in the game because I'm only a freshman," he said. "But I think I proved lo them in practice that I can do the job, so they let me play. I had an idea I was going to play Pro ·NSBtandi ngs A Standings PASADENA, Calif. ( UPi l - Ohio Stale coach Woody Hayes was a very happy and smiling man after his Buckeyes won the Rose Bowl game and avenged its loss lo Southern California a year · earlier. , "This was the greatest victory we've ever, ever had , " Hayes said after the Bucks defeated Southern California 42-21 Tuesday. Jeter, Hicks reunited Freshman Pete ·Johnson felt just great PASAD ENA, Calif. (UPI ) Squinti ng into the bright television lights, 18-year-old Rose Bowl sensat ion Pete Johnson was nearly at a loss for w_ords when asked about his three•touchdown performance. "It feels just great," said Johnson, a litUe-used frll,!hman fullback who came within a yard of equalli�g Sam Cun• Trojan� how 42-21 in Rose Bowl tilt ; Bucks are 10-0-1 . and the boardwork of &-2 Phil Lewis, 6-2 Lloyd Wood and 6-1 juni<Jf -Kevin Walker. Wahama's only outing this winter was a bad thumping to the Hijnnan Trace Wildcats'. the Pirates' top offensive gun. Kyger Creek's discipfined attack is led by John Rwnley, 6·1 lllen ior forw ard ; Clay Hudson, 6--0 senior ' guard and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior . Rumley has been the most consistent Bobcat thus far, averaging 14 point.<; per outin g and a dozen rebounds. Nort h Galli a's other of­ fensive players have been Greg James, &-2 sophomore and Mike Cam den, 6·3 junio r center. Coach Keith Carter's South• western. Highlanders will seek their second straight victory against the Wahama White F a l c o n s . S o u t h w e s t e rn ,defeated Hanna n, W. Va. in il5 last outing prior to the Christ• mas vacatio n. The Highlanders are paced by the outside . shooting of Terry Carter, 6-0 j unior guard --. / • •t 0 • , • 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl�port.Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2, 1974 ��::::;::::::�:::::!::::�::::::::;:;:;:::::;::::::;;;-:::-;:::::;:;:�:�:�::::::::�::::::::::::�:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::'::;;:;;:� t , :1:1 ' ' 3 -, The Daily•Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2, 1974 .. . .. ' i iar . Stokely's •Cut GREE N BEAN S TO REMODEL •TO RE NOVATE > " Econolite , Mahogany ' shilf s_-,o 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4xB sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5:95 4x8 sheet 6.95 Mo u l .. "ings 4 xJI Wh ite Glacier 4x8 SHEET 6 95 HOGG 4 !! ,, oo . .. Prices Effective Jan. 2-9 .. day Kellogg's ., ! 'I \ I ' • � I ,.,• I . I Buy & Save Now At " � •• M"•d owgreen . ••••• ••••••••••••� •••� ••••• Valley Go_ld PINTO BEAN S : '.We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps _ 3 75 <:_H E R R Y f'l _ jl, N I( COLON IAL PECAN, ¼" HON E Y ORCHARD COF F E E ORCHAR D ASPE N ( medium ) BALSAM ( Dark) PALOMI NO ( Lite) Pre F i n i she d Ma leh_ i n g : . Available ' ZlJ S PA N M ATER & 773.5554 IALS CO• . • •' ,. ". . SN,• A P � • : Window & 12 OL bot. ; Mirror ·· .:,. Cleaner � MASON, W. VA.· Ope n 8 a . m . 5 p . m . Monday thr u Fri da y Clo•• , '- -,: a t noon_ Saturda y. · 'Ii • · . pkgs. , , oo Fab ' ric Softener 3 CLOSED SlfNDAYS . I 7 USDA CHOICE 'BEEF ) CROUTETIES Monday Thru Fri 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 DL 3 lb. or more pk· PORK CHOPS USDA CHOICE BEST PORK BUY! lb. FRENCH CITY WIENERS ...............��..� :. �.�·.. 1.59 ' . BEST PR ODUCE BUY YOU'LL FIND! pllon ·59e � � 29 1 Dish Detergent .• u, •I 3::. _,,, 00 19 RC COLA 16 oz. bots. 8 PAK SMOOTHI E 4 ( lb. t SMOOTHIE ,o · ROUND STEAK Luck's (With Pen) Right reserved to limit quantities ' \ 4 !! • 1 � 5th and PEARL . STS., RACINE . . "The Stor,e With A Heart You, WE LIKE" .. 1 973 LOW PRICES STILL IN EFFECT 4x8 SHEET · .. 59� ,. . ... .... , • ' YELLOW ONIONS . 3 lb. ba �3�9�e _...,...,____---� ! . �',' ,• I / I • . I · s,., The Daily �ntinel,.Middlepori,Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2. 1974 �·· ·,· ·�: , '.'" '· , . MARK·v� "BUY· . · ;•.. : . ·-0r�ntE :;-, . WEEK". ' '' ... :� --- , ·•· , . ....� . . . ' . ....SUPERIORS . , . , SUPER MARKET • Open D.'dHy 9 to 10. • Sun. 10 to 10 P!CNIC HAMS Whote SALE STARTS WED., JAN.. 2nd WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LADIES' · NO. 7015 COATS BLACK & DECKER 1/4 '' HECK'S REG. 1 17.99 '\ $1 0 00 Heck's Reg. ' ' 20·ONLY HECK'$ R�G. •29.99 REDUCE·o JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SALE Boys' or Girls Vinyl C. P. O. Jacket To 19.99 10.00 Boys' Lined C. P. O. Jacket___ ----- 9.99 5.00 Boys' Unlined CPO Shirt.________ 3.99 2.00 Boys' Sleelt,elessVest__________ 3.99 2.00 3.00 Men's SleevelessVest__________ 4.66 5.99 Men's Sweaters,----------· To 11.99 Men's Knit Shirts ----------- To6.99 30 Pct. Off Men's Thermal Underwear-----• 1.99.2.99 I. SO Men's Stripe Jeans _ _;_________ 3.99 2.00 Men's Lee Trevino Knit Pants------12.99 5.00 Men's Wool and Poly Knit Dress Pants�_9.99 S.00 Boys' Sport and Dress Shirts.____ 2.66•4.99• 30 Pct. Off ' Boys' Knit Shirts__________ 2.29.3_99 One.third Off Boys' Flannel Sport Shirts _____ 2.66•2.9? 30 Pct. Off 24x60 Candy Stripe Runner_______ 1.BB 1.00 Ladies Sweaters____________ , 7.BB '4.99 Ladies Body Suit _____________ 5.BB 3.44 Ladies Body Suit _____________ 4. 8B 2, 99 Ladies Shirts. ______________ 4.66 2.88 Ladies Slacks.______________ 9.BB 7.99 Ladies Slacks _______________ 9· 88 6.99 Ladies Slacks ______________ B.94 S.99 6.BB 4.66 Ladies Slacks ----,,--------Ladies Slacks·-------------· 7. 88 4.99 88 4.99 Ladies Quilt Dusters___________ 7 4.66 Ladies Skirts ·----··----------6. 88 4.99 Ladies Skirts _______________7.8 8 Ladies Skirts --------------- 8.94 5.99 Ladies Knit Tops _____________ 3,99 J.99 Ladies Sweaters - -----------· 4.99 2. 99 Ladies Sweaters____________ 10. 88 7.99 Ladies Coats.___________ 16.99.37.99 30 Pct. Off Ladies Package Shirts·--------- 3.8 8 , 1.99 Ladies Sweaters____________ 5.66 3.33 Ladies Knit Tops,-----------· 4.66 2.88 Ladies BrushGowns----------· 2.66 1. 44 Ladies Flannel PJs - ---------· 3. 88 1.99 . Ladies FashionDresses _____ _: 9.99 20.99 30 Pct. Off Ladies Pant Suits._________ 16.99•20.99 30 Pct. Off . 30 Pct. Off Ladies2 pc. Sets--------- 13.99 ,H.99 · irls Fancy Turtle Neck Sweat�rs • ..:__ 1.99 G 5.88 8 .99 S.88 Girls Cardigan Sweaters,________ 5.99 3.88 Girls Sweater Capes----------6.88 Girls Fade OutDenim Jackels ______9 .99 · 4.00 Girls Fade OutDenim Slacks______ 7.99 -Girls Fade OutDenim Slacks ---- 6.99 3.00 . Bl ouses ------------ To 5.99 30 Pct Off Lad1es GirlsDresses.___________ To10.99 30 Pct. Off Girls CPO F.lannel Jackets_______ 5.44 :.. OO . Girls Brush Nylon Pajamas_______5.99 3.99 Girls Brush Nylon Gowns ________ 4.99 2.99 Girls Nylon Jackets, pile lined_____ 12.99 . Girls Assorted Style Slacks _______ 5.99 Girls Assorted Style Slacks -------6.99 Girls Chubby Look Jacke� ·------· 14.99 Infant and Toddlers 1 & 2 pc. Playwear _____ 30 Infants & Toddlers,Denim· Jackets--- 4.99 . 5.-ly Drapes, 84"___________ 8.99 Chenille Bedspreads___ _;__ "".'___6,99 · 2 pc. Bath Sets __ , .:.__________1,99 '22'' OFF CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ., HEATERS " 7_,_88,. 3.88 4.88 9.88 · Pct. Off 2.88 S.88 4.00 I.OP Heck's Reg. SALE · 8. 88 4:00 13 s.50 Lighted Mirror ................ Smith Coron� 708 Adding Machine . ••••••·· 49.96 35.00 1 Bulova Wrist Watch, Men's- ------ •••••• 43.96 30.00 19 SM-7 Men's Sunbeam Shaver_- ..·········· ·2S.88 17.00 9 Fillrex Shampooer, Polisher Brushes·· -···· 3.96 2.00 6 VWS7 Van Wyck10 Speed Mixer···-- ·· ----··11.96 4 VW5 8 Van Wyck 10 speed Chrome Mixer---- 14.96 10 Lear Jet A120 8 Track Stereo Tape Player Auto WithoutSpeakers-·············· 79 . 88 9 Magic Maid Waffle Baker NBR 932920 .. ,· . .13.96 7 Iona Electric Shoe Polisher··---·-· · · 12 .q6 1 Mickey Mouse Electric Wrist Watch•••. •• 22.Y• 3.19 .31 Lux Electric Alarm Clock 2 MSl GE Manicure Set········ 18.96 • • 15 Ronco Beauty Makers·•··• •· • 8. 82 4.99 2 3200 Diamond Case for Big Swinger··· ·· 3 DS20 Diamond Case for No. 20 Swinger··· ·- 2.77 5 M47 GE Portable Mixer-• • • ·• •••• 14 .97 14.96 7 79-1 H. B. Super Mixette•-•••••• 2 8 .96 8 C550- l GE AM Clock Radio········ 1.99 54 A. L. Seamon Money Clips ..--··--· · 7'.88 , 8 Mens Jewelry Box·········· · 19.99 9 617S Wood Musical Jewelry Box••• . . ..... 6.00 8.00 JS.00 8.00 8.00 17.00 1.99 14.88 6.88 J'.66 1.77 11.77 11.77 21.99 1.00 5.66 15.99 E 3.00 17.88 · l 0.00 57.8 8 4S.00 17 .88 10.00 1.25 2 .19 101 Medicine Cabinet 40 Pc. Socket Set···--- --··· Electric Chain Saw --••- •.••. Stow Racks ••·--------···· Hang it all Brackets··········· · .. NBR 701S Black and Decker ¼ inchVar SpeedDrillKit (pictured) 17.99 201 Heck'sSemi Gloss Enamel, Gal. ··· 6 .99 49 Porta FileS•·············· 2.66 32 McGraw Edison¼"Drill• ----·· 9 .48 19 McGraw Edison?¼" Power �aw•· 24. 88 ---· · · -• • · • • · rs .77 . 149B Furnac" Fille 20 x20 xl 16 x20 xl 15 x20 xl, 14 x20x1 31 10 2 12 10 17 10.00 4.00 1.33 6.66 5 15 5 Heck's Reg. SALE S.00 8.49 5.00 9.49 5.00 9.99 2.50 4 .99 2.99.],09 1.50 .99 .50 . .99 4. 19 3 2.00 99 3. 2.00 1.50 2.58 1.50 2 .48 5.00 8.99 10.00 17.99 15.00 27.88 &.99 3.00 1 .9 9 1.00 24 .88 15.00 1,64 1.00 4.00 7 .99 3.00 9.97 1.00 2.99 ,99 .50 6.99 3.00 1.99 1.00 . · 2.48 1.00 2.00 3,9,?, Rae CompressionTester•••••••••••• Rae Timing Life·--···· ·--····----· Carwash Brush w•sudser··········· Tri Pod Bumper Jack······..··..·· Wheel Chocks····--····-···--·· DimmerSwitch Pedal ••·· ······-·-· HencoSpark Plug Cleaning Set (3 pc.) Budge Car Bonnett·····--·······- - · 2210 Thickness Gauge·············· Car Ramps --..····· ··· ··--···· ·NECK BONES lb. Hee k's Reg. SALE 2.00 3.99 2.00 3.99 4.99 3.00 10.99 6.00 1.4 8 1.00 .25 .77 1.99 2.00 3.99 .75 1.4 8 26.95 21.99 3 160 10 58 26 8 5 104 7 37 135 34 5 6 4 4 19 5 6 25 10 29 29 18 9 12 ½ gal. EGG NOODLES WRIGLEY GUM ., can RICH'S WHITE BREAD DOUGH 39e 6 OL Liquid Formula Ready To Feed can FOR PARTIES PUMPKIN & MINCE Crushed Ice PIES 60C each 10 I FRITOS M,R. BEE MIRACLE Regular POTATO WHIP 57eaag CHIPS Regular 59' Bags Special bag only Bag . . SALAD DRESSING quart jar 7-U P large bottles for .98 THROW-AWAY BOTTLES • BONNIE BROWN & SERVE RC COLA· ROLLS for 1 $ 8 ::.-·79· . 1.09 .48 1.24 .ea BANANAS .......1!·.l o� • 1:• .99 .99 •••• •• • ••• • · •• •• ROME BEAUTY APPLES - .. :i · lb� bag 69e .,.- JUMBO CELERY bunch 19e , I I \,- . ,'. " FAIRMONT 2.% MILK gallon - ..·I· . . . . . ·-·· ) PEPSI-COLA LITTLE CIGARS. } 39e lb. bag --·-----· WINCHESTER SPECIAL ¢ s100 s119 10 oz. HARRIS 2.79 cm bots. cartoo Similat for OYSTERS 1.00 for CHEWING TOBACCO C FOR BABY! lvs. 5 MAIL POUCH , . 8 PAK 16 49 e 16 oz. BOOTH'S STANDARD POT PIES Tobacco Specialsl COKE l(Y SIZE PACKAGES 10 pkgs. crt. Friday Only! CHEWING 59e Strawberries 16 oz. BANQUET ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD PURE PAK 49¢ 12 oz. pkg. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Breacol, 6 oz. • .. • • • • • • ••••••••-- ••••--•••• 1,S9 Softique Bath Oil Mads ··············'·· : · · .88 One A DayVitamins60's Reg. •--•• .....••. . 1.64 Protien fl Hair Spray•••••··--·· --••••••--• .137 Gelusil, 12 oz.• .•••••• •••• ••·••• ........... 1.�9 AdOrllHairSpray••···· ........... .... ,. .... 1.64 . crt. REAME'S 0 SCOT LAD ICE MILK • • I BOLOGNA SCOT LAD " 2 Only BillardBarbell Bench.............. 29 . 88 21.99 19 413 ColemanStove••····· ········--· 22.99 17.99 l 5 McGraw Edison 2 B CampStove.......14 .99 6.99 20 513 Coleman Heater ...••...... ....• 29.99 22.99 18 2202 Mantle Coleman Lantern----.•.-- 16.99 12.99 30 Lantern Carrying Case••···•·--·•·•• - 9.99 S.99 6 Golf Bags 50 Per Cent Off , 21 Vinyl Poncho•••••••• --- - ..••• 1 .5 8 1. 29 · 12 1894DaisyBB Rifle••·--·- ··--····· 24.39 '1S.99 5 536ColemanSleep Bag ............... 15 .19 10.99 58 S and W AlcanShotShells NBR6 shot--. 3.22 2.49 8 Spalding Basketballs •••••••••••.12.88 6.88 SEAWAY 15 5 pc.MessKit ••·········----: ...... 2.38 1.50 20 2 PartyCook Set-•·• •·--.- ...••· 3.59 2.50 12 6 Party Cook Set•••••••-.•.•....... 10.99 , 6.99 \ •••.... 7 4 PartyCook Set••••••--• 8 .99 5.99 10 Sterno Stove & Full Combo Pack •- •• . 3.99 2.66 � 7g LOW PRICE!. BY THE PIECE lb. lb. ' ,. ' SPORTING GOODS SAUSAGE Mark V Has The Best Frozen Food Specials .so Cosco FoldingStepStool•··· .·.·:···· 14.44 8.00 · · · · · · · · ··· · · ·· rs·· .99 ine c : Plasti Conta . 59 . . .... -.... --· S• · 14. 88 Worl d Bible ·· 9.88 --· ·· 1.18 Fork andSpoon····· · ·· ·· -- · . 50 9.99 S.00 Fork andSpoon--------•. •••-- --. 13 .44 7. 22 Cosco BreadBoxes------- :-··---·-9 .44 5.22 CanisterSets•---- ..··· ··--··-..· 1.09 .so Special CccasionTable Cloth····· -- • • ····••••• • Bowl 7.99 Salad Serve Toss 'n 3.99 · · · · · · · · · · • Clear 9 3c 1. ll . Ovenware King Fire .59 FireKing Oven Ware•white••••••··· · 1.29•2 ,09 1.00 6.99 Asst. Ceramic items - -·--..----·--· 3.22 .. · · · · · · · · · -• • • · · · · · · 5.22 Cookie Jars • 3.00 Compoters-•••--· ····· ·•···-- -4 .22 2.00 Carousel Server •···············'·.. 5.99 3.00 Mag Rack•wine••� .· •••···•· • --·· 11. 88 6.99 Cosco Folding Chair· 5.99 2.9;00 , ; .. · ··· · l··· S ···· g Bar olvin too Rev 20.44 12.00 · ..... . • ••• 11 pc. MirrorCoo·kwareSet 2 8. 88 15.00 · · · · · · · ··· · · · q ·· · , t. 2 8,9 y 9 5.99 Countr Kettle · · .. S.99 8.99 CountryKettle, 2¼ qt. ······ ·· ··· 9.44 6.99 Jerris Mounds coordinated BathSet.. .50 Festival 24 in. :r_ · owel Bar···· ·····--·. 89 .so 18 to12 in. Towel Bar •••• ••••• ----.. .74 --· · · .. · · · · · · · - - .50 Towel Ring .74 Tumbler& Toothbrush holder••...... .66 J.09 ---···· · 3.99 S.99 Everedy Large RoundTray· . · ... · · · • · · · · • · .. · 3.99 5.99 iTier Server ·· SUPERIORS ,POLISH Any Size Package 39.� , HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 16.88 3-$1.00 AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT 6 Rapid JackStand-·---•----·•·· 6 V 1-4660 PX. Truck Mirror• ••········ 7 750 Fender Mount Trailer Mirror···· 6 350 P Painted Racing Mirrors••••••• 3 245 Clamp on Mirrors--········ 19 Chenille Wash Mill•············· 5 370 Car. Mirror•••------9 3 80 LilSportCar Mirror••••••••• 29 BatteryTerminal Rea�er& Sprader 39 Battery Pliers , ••·--··-·..·.. 7· · 760 Door MountTrailer Mirror•• .... l SH•5 ShiftKit ..······ ···----3 T p.5 ShiftKit··-----·······--·· 14 4 pc..Vinyl Car MatSet---------···· 9 H·oseCamp Pliers·•····--·--..·· 6 DC-1 Aut9 Flator ( mini c.ompressor) • 10 Vista8 oz. Car Cleaner-Wax········ 7 Super· Flake Paint Kit••••••••--•••• 40 Classic Whitewalls··············· 44 Protective Fender Covers·········· 12 Driveway Markers··--..·····-- ··· 25 Budge Rear Wi"rlnw Defroster······ 11· · BatteryTerminal Lifter--.: --····,: 3 3 Lite BarCab Lites ••---·· • ····-··• 4 RacV�c& Fyef PumpTesfei< •.•.•••. 3 5 18 l 19 51 21 '9.99 $500 BACON . BEEF SUPERIORS lb.99� SUPERIORS =RESH SIDE 12 oz. pkg. WIENERS GROUND . HECK'S REG. SUPERIORS From USDA Choice Beef FORK.& SPOON . SUPERIORS ALL BEEF 12 oz. pkg. WIENERS .Sl·iced, lb. 73� ·, MIDDLEPORT, O'. 'We Reserve The Right To Limjl..,Qwlntities". USDA CHOICE U S GOVERNMENI INSPECfED NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 17 ONLY PHONE; 992·3480 Corner Mill and Secgnd �s lb. ALL SALES FINAL! VARIABLE SPEED DRILL We Accent J,'ederal Food Starnps ·1.19 . PAK · 4 . . DAD'S ROOT BEE·R 8• :99, , . . . OR NEW DIET RITE allA (SUGAR FREE) PAK . , 16 OZ:�bots. . • ' ·' \ .. • ,! - I �',' ,• I / I • . I · s,., The Daily �ntinel,.Middlepori,Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2. 1974 �·· ·,· ·�: , '.'" '· , . MARK·v� "BUY· . · ;•.. : . ·-0r�ntE :;-, . WEEK". ' '' ... :� --- , ·•· , . ....� . . . ' . ....SUPERIORS . , . , SUPER MARKET • Open D.'dHy 9 to 10. • Sun. 10 to 10 P!CNIC HAMS Whote SALE STARTS WED., JAN.. 2nd WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LADIES' · NO. 7015 COATS BLACK & DECKER 1/4 '' HECK'S REG. 1 17.99 '\ $1 0 00 Heck's Reg. ' ' 20·ONLY HECK'$ R�G. •29.99 REDUCE·o JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SALE Boys' or Girls Vinyl C. P. O. Jacket To 19.99 10.00 Boys' Lined C. P. O. Jacket___ ----- 9.99 5.00 Boys' Unlined CPO Shirt.________ 3.99 2.00 Boys' Sleelt,elessVest__________ 3.99 2.00 3.00 Men's SleevelessVest__________ 4.66 5.99 Men's Sweaters,----------· To 11.99 Men's Knit Shirts ----------- To6.99 30 Pct. Off Men's Thermal Underwear-----• 1.99.2.99 I. SO Men's Stripe Jeans _ _;_________ 3.99 2.00 Men's Lee Trevino Knit Pants------12.99 5.00 Men's Wool and Poly Knit Dress Pants�_9.99 S.00 Boys' Sport and Dress Shirts.____ 2.66•4.99• 30 Pct. Off ' Boys' Knit Shirts__________ 2.29.3_99 One.third Off Boys' Flannel Sport Shirts _____ 2.66•2.9? 30 Pct. Off 24x60 Candy Stripe Runner_______ 1.BB 1.00 Ladies Sweaters____________ , 7.BB '4.99 Ladies Body Suit _____________ 5.BB 3.44 Ladies Body Suit _____________ 4. 8B 2, 99 Ladies Shirts. ______________ 4.66 2.88 Ladies Slacks.______________ 9.BB 7.99 Ladies Slacks _______________ 9· 88 6.99 Ladies Slacks ______________ B.94 S.99 6.BB 4.66 Ladies Slacks ----,,--------Ladies Slacks·-------------· 7. 88 4.99 88 4.99 Ladies Quilt Dusters___________ 7 4.66 Ladies Skirts ·----··----------6. 88 4.99 Ladies Skirts _______________7.8 8 Ladies Skirts --------------- 8.94 5.99 Ladies Knit Tops _____________ 3,99 J.99 Ladies Sweaters - -----------· 4.99 2. 99 Ladies Sweaters____________ 10. 88 7.99 Ladies Coats.___________ 16.99.37.99 30 Pct. Off Ladies Package Shirts·--------- 3.8 8 , 1.99 Ladies Sweaters____________ 5.66 3.33 Ladies Knit Tops,-----------· 4.66 2.88 Ladies BrushGowns----------· 2.66 1. 44 Ladies Flannel PJs - ---------· 3. 88 1.99 . Ladies FashionDresses _____ _: 9.99 20.99 30 Pct. Off Ladies Pant Suits._________ 16.99•20.99 30 Pct. Off . 30 Pct. Off Ladies2 pc. Sets--------- 13.99 ,H.99 · irls Fancy Turtle Neck Sweat�rs • ..:__ 1.99 G 5.88 8 .99 S.88 Girls Cardigan Sweaters,________ 5.99 3.88 Girls Sweater Capes----------6.88 Girls Fade OutDenim Jackels ______9 .99 · 4.00 Girls Fade OutDenim Slacks______ 7.99 -Girls Fade OutDenim Slacks ---- 6.99 3.00 . Bl ouses ------------ To 5.99 30 Pct Off Lad1es GirlsDresses.___________ To10.99 30 Pct. Off Girls CPO F.lannel Jackets_______ 5.44 :.. OO . Girls Brush Nylon Pajamas_______5.99 3.99 Girls Brush Nylon Gowns ________ 4.99 2.99 Girls Nylon Jackets, pile lined_____ 12.99 . Girls Assorted Style Slacks _______ 5.99 Girls Assorted Style Slacks -------6.99 Girls Chubby Look Jacke� ·------· 14.99 Infant and Toddlers 1 & 2 pc. Playwear _____ 30 Infants & Toddlers,Denim· Jackets--- 4.99 . 5.-ly Drapes, 84"___________ 8.99 Chenille Bedspreads___ _;__ "".'___6,99 · 2 pc. Bath Sets __ , .:.__________1,99 '22'' OFF CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ., HEATERS " 7_,_88,. 3.88 4.88 9.88 · Pct. Off 2.88 S.88 4.00 I.OP Heck's Reg. SALE · 8. 88 4:00 13 s.50 Lighted Mirror ................ Smith Coron� 708 Adding Machine . ••••••·· 49.96 35.00 1 Bulova Wrist Watch, Men's- ------ •••••• 43.96 30.00 19 SM-7 Men's Sunbeam Shaver_- ..·········· ·2S.88 17.00 9 Fillrex Shampooer, Polisher Brushes·· -···· 3.96 2.00 6 VWS7 Van Wyck10 Speed Mixer···-- ·· ----··11.96 4 VW5 8 Van Wyck 10 speed Chrome Mixer---- 14.96 10 Lear Jet A120 8 Track Stereo Tape Player Auto WithoutSpeakers-·············· 79 . 88 9 Magic Maid Waffle Baker NBR 932920 .. ,· . .13.96 7 Iona Electric Shoe Polisher··---·-· · · 12 .q6 1 Mickey Mouse Electric Wrist Watch•••. •• 22.Y• 3.19 .31 Lux Electric Alarm Clock 2 MSl GE Manicure Set········ 18.96 • • 15 Ronco Beauty Makers·•··• •· • 8. 82 4.99 2 3200 Diamond Case for Big Swinger··· ·· 3 DS20 Diamond Case for No. 20 Swinger··· ·- 2.77 5 M47 GE Portable Mixer-• • • ·• •••• 14 .97 14.96 7 79-1 H. B. Super Mixette•-•••••• 2 8 .96 8 C550- l GE AM Clock Radio········ 1.99 54 A. L. Seamon Money Clips ..--··--· · 7'.88 , 8 Mens Jewelry Box·········· · 19.99 9 617S Wood Musical Jewelry Box••• . . ..... 6.00 8.00 JS.00 8.00 8.00 17.00 1.99 14.88 6.88 J'.66 1.77 11.77 11.77 21.99 1.00 5.66 15.99 E 3.00 17.88 · l 0.00 57.8 8 4S.00 17 .88 10.00 1.25 2 .19 101 Medicine Cabinet 40 Pc. Socket Set···--- --··· Electric Chain Saw --••- •.••. Stow Racks ••·--------···· Hang it all Brackets··········· · .. NBR 701S Black and Decker ¼ inchVar SpeedDrillKit (pictured) 17.99 201 Heck'sSemi Gloss Enamel, Gal. ··· 6 .99 49 Porta FileS•·············· 2.66 32 McGraw Edison¼"Drill• ----·· 9 .48 19 McGraw Edison?¼" Power �aw•· 24. 88 ---· · · -• • · • • · rs .77 . 149B Furnac" Fille 20 x20 xl 16 x20 xl 15 x20 xl, 14 x20x1 31 10 2 12 10 17 10.00 4.00 1.33 6.66 5 15 5 Heck's Reg. SALE S.00 8.49 5.00 9.49 5.00 9.99 2.50 4 .99 2.99.],09 1.50 .99 .50 . .99 4. 19 3 2.00 99 3. 2.00 1.50 2.58 1.50 2 .48 5.00 8.99 10.00 17.99 15.00 27.88 &.99 3.00 1 .9 9 1.00 24 .88 15.00 1,64 1.00 4.00 7 .99 3.00 9.97 1.00 2.99 ,99 .50 6.99 3.00 1.99 1.00 . · 2.48 1.00 2.00 3,9,?, Rae CompressionTester•••••••••••• Rae Timing Life·--···· ·--····----· Carwash Brush w•sudser··········· Tri Pod Bumper Jack······..··..·· Wheel Chocks····--····-···--·· DimmerSwitch Pedal ••·· ······-·-· HencoSpark Plug Cleaning Set (3 pc.) Budge Car Bonnett·····--·······- - · 2210 Thickness Gauge·············· Car Ramps --..····· ··· ··--···· ·NECK BONES lb. Hee k's Reg. SALE 2.00 3.99 2.00 3.99 4.99 3.00 10.99 6.00 1.4 8 1.00 .25 .77 1.99 2.00 3.99 .75 1.4 8 26.95 21.99 3 160 10 58 26 8 5 104 7 37 135 34 5 6 4 4 19 5 6 25 10 29 29 18 9 12 ½ gal. EGG NOODLES WRIGLEY GUM ., can RICH'S WHITE BREAD DOUGH 39e 6 OL Liquid Formula Ready To Feed can FOR PARTIES PUMPKIN & MINCE Crushed Ice PIES 60C each 10 I FRITOS M,R. BEE MIRACLE Regular POTATO WHIP 57eaag CHIPS Regular 59' Bags Special bag only Bag . . SALAD DRESSING quart jar 7-U P large bottles for .98 THROW-AWAY BOTTLES • BONNIE BROWN & SERVE RC COLA· ROLLS for 1 $ 8 ::.-·79· . 1.09 .48 1.24 .ea BANANAS .......1!·.l o� • 1:• .99 .99 •••• •• • ••• • · •• •• ROME BEAUTY APPLES - .. :i · lb� bag 69e .,.- JUMBO CELERY bunch 19e , I I \,- . ,'. " FAIRMONT 2.% MILK gallon - ..·I· . . . . . ·-·· ) PEPSI-COLA LITTLE CIGARS. } 39e lb. bag --·-----· WINCHESTER SPECIAL ¢ s100 s119 10 oz. HARRIS 2.79 cm bots. cartoo Similat for OYSTERS 1.00 for CHEWING TOBACCO C FOR BABY! lvs. 5 MAIL POUCH , . 8 PAK 16 49 e 16 oz. BOOTH'S STANDARD POT PIES Tobacco Specialsl COKE l(Y SIZE PACKAGES 10 pkgs. crt. Friday Only! CHEWING 59e Strawberries 16 oz. BANQUET ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD PURE PAK 49¢ 12 oz. pkg. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Breacol, 6 oz. • .. • • • • • • ••••••••-- ••••--•••• 1,S9 Softique Bath Oil Mads ··············'·· : · · .88 One A DayVitamins60's Reg. •--•• .....••. . 1.64 Protien fl Hair Spray•••••··--·· --••••••--• .137 Gelusil, 12 oz.• .•••••• •••• ••·••• ........... 1.�9 AdOrllHairSpray••···· ........... .... ,. .... 1.64 . crt. REAME'S 0 SCOT LAD ICE MILK • • I BOLOGNA SCOT LAD " 2 Only BillardBarbell Bench.............. 29 . 88 21.99 19 413 ColemanStove••····· ········--· 22.99 17.99 l 5 McGraw Edison 2 B CampStove.......14 .99 6.99 20 513 Coleman Heater ...••...... ....• 29.99 22.99 18 2202 Mantle Coleman Lantern----.•.-- 16.99 12.99 30 Lantern Carrying Case••···•·--·•·•• - 9.99 S.99 6 Golf Bags 50 Per Cent Off , 21 Vinyl Poncho•••••••• --- - ..••• 1 .5 8 1. 29 · 12 1894DaisyBB Rifle••·--·- ··--····· 24.39 '1S.99 5 536ColemanSleep Bag ............... 15 .19 10.99 58 S and W AlcanShotShells NBR6 shot--. 3.22 2.49 8 Spalding Basketballs •••••••••••.12.88 6.88 SEAWAY 15 5 pc.MessKit ••·········----: ...... 2.38 1.50 20 2 PartyCook Set-•·• •·--.- ...••· 3.59 2.50 12 6 Party Cook Set•••••••-.•.•....... 10.99 , 6.99 \ •••.... 7 4 PartyCook Set••••••--• 8 .99 5.99 10 Sterno Stove & Full Combo Pack •- •• . 3.99 2.66 � 7g LOW PRICE!. BY THE PIECE lb. lb. ' ,. ' SPORTING GOODS SAUSAGE Mark V Has The Best Frozen Food Specials .so Cosco FoldingStepStool•··· .·.·:···· 14.44 8.00 · · · · · · · · ··· · · ·· rs·· .99 ine c : Plasti Conta . 59 . . .... -.... --· S• · 14. 88 Worl d Bible ·· 9.88 --· ·· 1.18 Fork andSpoon····· · ·· ·· -- · . 50 9.99 S.00 Fork andSpoon--------•. •••-- --. 13 .44 7. 22 Cosco BreadBoxes------- :-··---·-9 .44 5.22 CanisterSets•---- ..··· ··--··-..· 1.09 .so Special CccasionTable Cloth····· -- • • ····••••• • Bowl 7.99 Salad Serve Toss 'n 3.99 · · · · · · · · · · • Clear 9 3c 1. ll . Ovenware King Fire .59 FireKing Oven Ware•white••••••··· · 1.29•2 ,09 1.00 6.99 Asst. Ceramic items - -·--..----·--· 3.22 .. · · · · · · · · · -• • • · · · · · · 5.22 Cookie Jars • 3.00 Compoters-•••--· ····· ·•···-- -4 .22 2.00 Carousel Server •···············'·.. 5.99 3.00 Mag Rack•wine••� .· •••···•· • --·· 11. 88 6.99 Cosco Folding Chair· 5.99 2.9;00 , ; .. · ··· · l··· S ···· g Bar olvin too Rev 20.44 12.00 · ..... . • ••• 11 pc. MirrorCoo·kwareSet 2 8. 88 15.00 · · · · · · · ··· · · · q ·· · , t. 2 8,9 y 9 5.99 Countr Kettle · · .. S.99 8.99 CountryKettle, 2¼ qt. ······ ·· ··· 9.44 6.99 Jerris Mounds coordinated BathSet.. .50 Festival 24 in. :r_ · owel Bar···· ·····--·. 89 .so 18 to12 in. Towel Bar •••• ••••• ----.. .74 --· · · .. · · · · · · · - - .50 Towel Ring .74 Tumbler& Toothbrush holder••...... .66 J.09 ---···· · 3.99 S.99 Everedy Large RoundTray· . · ... · · · • · · · · • · .. · 3.99 5.99 iTier Server ·· SUPERIORS ,POLISH Any Size Package 39.� , HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 16.88 3-$1.00 AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT 6 Rapid JackStand-·---•----·•·· 6 V 1-4660 PX. Truck Mirror• ••········ 7 750 Fender Mount Trailer Mirror···· 6 350 P Painted Racing Mirrors••••••• 3 245 Clamp on Mirrors--········ 19 Chenille Wash Mill•············· 5 370 Car. Mirror•••------9 3 80 LilSportCar Mirror••••••••• 29 BatteryTerminal Rea�er& Sprader 39 Battery Pliers , ••·--··-·..·.. 7· · 760 Door MountTrailer Mirror•• .... l SH•5 ShiftKit ..······ ···----3 T p.5 ShiftKit··-----·······--·· 14 4 pc..Vinyl Car MatSet---------···· 9 H·oseCamp Pliers·•····--·--..·· 6 DC-1 Aut9 Flator ( mini c.ompressor) • 10 Vista8 oz. Car Cleaner-Wax········ 7 Super· Flake Paint Kit••••••••--•••• 40 Classic Whitewalls··············· 44 Protective Fender Covers·········· 12 Driveway Markers··--..·····-- ··· 25 Budge Rear Wi"rlnw Defroster······ 11· · BatteryTerminal Lifter--.: --····,: 3 3 Lite BarCab Lites ••---·· • ····-··• 4 RacV�c& Fyef PumpTesfei< •.•.•••. 3 5 18 l 19 51 21 '9.99 $500 BACON . BEEF SUPERIORS lb.99� SUPERIORS =RESH SIDE 12 oz. pkg. WIENERS GROUND . HECK'S REG. SUPERIORS From USDA Choice Beef FORK.& SPOON . SUPERIORS ALL BEEF 12 oz. pkg. WIENERS .Sl·iced, lb. 73� ·, MIDDLEPORT, O'. 'We Reserve The Right To Limjl..,Qwlntities". USDA CHOICE U S GOVERNMENI INSPECfED NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 17 ONLY PHONE; 992·3480 Corner Mill and Secgnd �s lb. ALL SALES FINAL! VARIABLE SPEED DRILL We Accent J,'ederal Food Starnps ·1.19 . PAK · 4 . . DAD'S ROOT BEE·R 8• :99, , . . . OR NEW DIET RITE allA (SUGAR FREE) PAK . , 16 OZ:�bots. . • ' ·' \ .. • ,! - I �' ' L ' ·. ) •• l SHOPPING. CENTER MIDDLEPORT. 0. , ALL' GRINDS · .3 lb. can .' . • Maxwell House Coffee 2.89 r.AUA STYLE ·, IGA FLOUR PLAIN Oil SELF RISJNG 25 LB. BAG BOLOGNA CHUNK STYLE C: Morton House BEEF STEW • • 79¢ 24 oz. can . '•. Il ;�;� R s �: � ;�GE SWlfTS PREMIUM WIENERS 79_�__ LB J -�- -�oz_. 89� . • U.S. NO. 1 MAINE • • • t• - , e 9 7 WITH COUPON ,,' . ... '' ••' '• ,, •t• '•• •• '•• • •I SOB WHIT� ( • .. . ' . Crystal White . SYRUP . 5 lb. ,ar IGA Cut Green Beans......��.�� 4/89' IGA Peas ......: ....................��..��. 4/954 _79c SMUCKER'S Strawberry JAM----~---- - 32-oz. jar '' � 9 8 IIRAn ORANGE JUICE ½ gal. �-·-·· 7 9¢ I· 0 BAG ot Lamb, The Apple, The Bell, The Star, The Lamp. The Wise Me n, .The· Wren House, The Holly, The Mange r, The Gifts and the Christmas Custom of Thre e were presented and explained in that order by Lynn Kearns, Kimberly Knight, Dianne Gibbs, Keith Gibbs, Sheila Ohlinger, Charles Hoffman. Rick Ohlinger, Joe Cundiff, Jeffr e y Fowl e r, Stephen 'Fowl e r, Johnny Ohlinger, Kevin Knight, Tim Gibbs, Dianna Kearns and David Edwards. The conversation the n turned to the greatest story ever told in which Christmas questions and answers were read from the Bible, responsively, by Sandra Fowler and the "Bible Banner Class." "Sile nt Night" was sung by etc.' An old lime Christmas riddle the co•gregation, followe d by auout the Christmas tree was "The Lord's Prayer" in unison. the_n introduced into the con. Following the program, young ve rsation, follow e d by an people and adults of the church explanation of the Christmas obs e rv e d the · tradition of customs of various c ountries. Christmas caroling in the The Christmas customs of The neighborhood. Angel, The Candle , The Carol, The Christmas Tr e e, The Meigs Branch I II I I I I I A I� �lll.lW , ________ IGA Mixed Vegetables.....��..��. 4/994 IGA Peas, Carrots ............��.��; 3181 4 IGA Apple Sauce ..............��.�7...3/95 4 SINGER. SEWING MACHINES $ IGA. Canned Milk..........,.......��.�;. 27' I :: . M&R COUPON ·I : : ·1 NESOOE I :: I oz. 10 32 oz. LIMIT 1 EXPIRES l/5/74 I .. ...I . I M&R. COUPON. GIANT SIZE I TIDE IL LIMIT I EXPIRES .l/5/74 ---------. ' II ,I .,•. �:;;::.._:.�:::. • Sews buttonholes, sews on-buttons, overedges, mends ... without attachments • Numbered tension dial ' other features . ..... The annual post . Christmas party o_f the Moondusters 4H Club was he ld Friday night at the home on Leadmg Creek Road of Mrs. Harold Sauer, adviso r, assiSte d by Mrs. Maxine Dyer, assIStant leader. _ The young people exchanged _ gifts. G�es were played w1th pnzes gomg to Opal Dyer, Patty Dyer, Billy Dyer, Joy Saue r and Lisa He rald. Another member, Mary Ruth Sauer, was prese nt and cer• ti"ficates for comple tion of 4-H Club work w e r e awarde d. Others to be awarded their certificates were the Lawrence childre n, Nancy, Debbie, Joe Ellen, Kathy, and Bobby. Mrs. Sauer served refreshments. . Glasgds host party Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glasgo, Athens, enoortaine d Modern Supply employees and guests with a Christmas dinner party ,,at Meigs Inn re cently. Afoor dinner, e mployees prese nt,,d a gift to the hlll!t and hostess. Guestswere ent,,rtained with a puppet show by Miss Debbie Simme ring, Oak Hill. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ritchie and Joyce Ritchie, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Searls, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilkin s on, Pom e rof; Miss Simmering, and the host and host,,ss, Mr. Grate hosts meal . Gene Grate hosood a family dinner party . on Christmas night at his home in Mid• dleport. • His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grate , South William · Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Tewksbary, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown and son, Leland E., Middleport; Miss Br e nda Fields, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Charle s T e wks bary, Be cky, Susie and David, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tewksbary, daughoor, Atricia, McConnels• ville, and Mrs. Nellie Tewks­ bary, Middleport. buffet is held 177 • APPROVED IINQH DEALER •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY . The Fabric Shop 115 W. 2nd ' ' - Gifts of money to the Mid• dleport Volunooer firemen and the Meigs County Children's Home were reported when Class 12 of He ath Unit.e d Me thodist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones for a Christmas party. It was als'o no't,,d that a gilt of money had been present,,d to the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarne r. The pecans are.all sold, it was reporood, and Mrs. Jon e s commented on the poinsettias given for "the Christmas service. Gold tinsel and blue satin ornaments decorated th e Christmas tree under which the me mbers pt.aced gilts for an e ,change. Mrs. Mary Rine hart ope ned the meeting with a poem titled "Mystic Night", laken from a Christ• mas card received by the late Blanche Haski�s from Juanif.l , Ph. 992-2284 i:»OMEROY, OHIO Th e REEDSVILLE night Christmas tradjtional buffet of the Pickens family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whloohead, Reedsville. Atoonding·were Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, Beverly; Charles Merecjith, Rochesoor, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, Rt. I, Middleport;' Mr. and Mrs. Denve r Webe r, Davi\! and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Jane and Juli Whloohead, ·Re.!dsville; Miss Jean , Whitehead and Isaac Frydman, both students at Ohio State l/niversity'. ' and Caro! Bachtel. Mrs. James Driswell gave devotions using St. Luke 2 and articles •·The Coming of the Christ Child" The program was given by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Nan Moore, co-hosooss. Mrs. Moore read "The Little Match Girl", ·and "The Gift of the Magi", along with "The Pink Angel" ·a story written by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones also read another of her stories, "The Christmas Tree 's Christmas". Punch, coffee, sandwiches and varie ty of cookies were served from a table decorated with tapers and greenery. Mrs. Bumgarne r assisted at the re freshm e nt table. Th e me e ting concluded with a and "Christmas Tree". by Mrs. Rinehart and prayer by the Rev. Mr Bumgarner, a guest. reading Young Wives have meeting 1 'Christmas Wishes'' Ron Roush is saturnalia royalty at KC The annual Christmas dinner and party of the Young Wives Club was held rece ntly at the Me igs Inn. Members exchanged gifts and atte nding were Mrs. Lila, Van Me oor, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Ruth McGrath, Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. Cathy Spe ncer, Mrs. Jill Holoor. Mrs. ·pam Hager, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs Avis Spencer and Mrs Esther Mays. · Mrs. Avis Spence r was chose n "Gi"rl of the Year" and presented a gift along with Mrs. Mayes, president. "Activities of the past year of the club have included giving fruit baskets at the Elmwood Rest Home , presenting gifts at Easoor to the children at the Me igs County Home, making sock animals for the Veterans Memorial Hospital, and giving to th e m e ntally re tarded childre n. Several bake sales we re he ld and the re was a picnia during the swnme r. CHESHIRE - Ron Roush was crowne d Saturnalia king at the annual Roman Satur• nalia banquet of the SPQR Latin Club of the Kyger-Creek High School. Roush is a four year member of the Latin Club and currently serves as one of the consuls. He was crowne d and presented a gift of jewelry by Mrs. Fay Sauer, advisor. Games were playe d with priz e s be ing awarde d. Th e Christmas the me was earned out in the decorations. Door prizes were won by Marie Grose, Tony Shamblin and Judy Sullins. · ·comm itte e s planning the affair we re De bbie Baird, Connie Haskins, Jan Drwn• mond, Cindy Clark, Lize Hood, refreshme nts; Carolyn Nibert, White , Eddi e Paulin e Gabrits Molloha n, Don ch, Marie Grose, Sll!ven Roush Shambl in, Tony and decorations; Judy Sullins and Eddi e Mollohan, e n• ,_ ,_. IA,:r�mmen t. Others a t the party were Mary Ruth Sauer, Tom Kern, • Diana Tucker, Mark Waller, Ge orge Thompson, Arthur Leach, Oliver Taylor, Tom Watts, Ronnie Roush, Tim Mol e s, David Lass e t e r, Members 'of the Middleport • Marsha Fetty, Jerry Spark, Pomeroy Area Branch of the Judy Sullins, Roger Berkley, AmeriCan Association of Clay Hudson and Steve Univ e rsity Wom e n me t Harrison. re cently at the Meigs Inn for a Christmas brunch. The program leader, Mrs. HOST GATHERING Be n Philson, presented Miss REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mary Virginia Reibei who read Mrs. Warr e n Pick e ns en• "Th e Little Mix e r" by tertained at the ir home here Shearon. Mrs. Martha Husood with a family New Year's Day was hosll!ss. gathering. Guests were Mr. Atll!nding were Mrs. Philson, and Mrs. William Meredith and Miss He ibel, Mrs. Husted, Mrs. Roger, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs. Margaret Ella Harold Sau er, Mary Ruth and Lewis, her guest, Mrs. Kate Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jarre ll, Mrs. Bernice Car• Whioohead, Jane and Juli; penter, Mrs. Jeanne Brown, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay; Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Barnes Woodard, Mrs. Sibley David and Mark. Slack, Mrs. Rita Lewis, Mrs. POSTPONE MEET Ruth Drake Eule r, Mrs. A meeting of the Auxiliary of Kathryn Knight and Mrs. Fay th e Middl e port Fire me n Sauer. sch eduled for tonight has bee n Next meeting of the Branch will· be with the Gallipolis postponed until Jan. 9 at the Branch Feb. 4 at the Holiday fir e m e n' s hall. Mrs. Be tty Inn whe n an NBC executive Ohlinge r and Mr s. Donna RusseU will be the hosoosses. will be the speaker. AA uw for brunch meet Middleport Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Doolitt)e , Steven, Connie and Kristy, Be rea, were Christmas week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert. They were joined Christmas afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Pet,, Elberfeld and- Mike, Chesoor, and Mrs. Eldon Walburn, Middleport. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds returne d Sunday after spen. ding a we�k in Akron with Mr, and.Mrs. Clarence Arc'her and Mrs. Nina Bland. A family party was he ld at the Archer home on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, Chester Rd., and Mrs. Juanita Bachool, Mid• dleport, will return from St. Paris today after spending New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. G e orge Dallas and childre n. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin we re Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Columbus. Matth e w is Erwin re cuperating following hi� discharg e from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Attending a family holiday gathering-at the home of Mrs. A. E. Erwin were Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Hood: and son, Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Erwin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Erwin, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hendricks and Sandra, Chesll!r; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson. Jr., Christy, Carol and Cindy, Columbus-; Mr. and Mrs. Chesoor Erwin and John Erwin, Middleport. ADMIRAL ----------------------· ' Mrs. Frances Goeglein spent Monday in Lancasoor visiting her fathe r, Hoyt Haning, a patie nt at the Lancaster• Fairfield Hospital. Mrs. Mary Beatley, Newark, was the Saturday visitor of Miss Katie Guth and Miss Lena Guth, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shusoor. Mrs. Beatley is a former Pomeroy resident. Mr. and Mrs. Chesoor Knight re turned Sunday night from a visit in Wint,,rsville with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight. They spent Christmas at Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and Sll!vie. On the wee ke nd b e for e Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight were here for a holiday ce lebration. On Sunday they were Christ• mas dinner guests of Mrs. Dorotliy Young, grandmother of Mrs. Dick �ight. Visiting Ne w Y e ar's ' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Be rt •Grimm, Letart Falls, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grim. Soove, Christi and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm spent Christmas at St. Clalrsyille with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm and children, Paula . and David. WOMEN'S VALUES TO 26.00 Sale Starts Thurs., Jan. 3 Shop now for savings on Nationally Advertised Brands at Hartley's'· in Pomeroy. AGAR .,, CATSUP 14-oz. 9� 2 Bottles S WAGNERS WI EN ERS... JIF CREAMED SUPER IORS Bl,ILI< _i.�-. 99¢ ORANGE DRINK 2 ��ft��s ·59c: PEANUT s 119 BUTTER By CHEESE ..��;...1�:••• WESSO OIL Fro:en Buys . 39c DEL MONTE. ., HUNTS 59 �����·······��.t�.3 YELLOW ONIONS . 2 ���-s . 89� ·1 '16 TO Sale shoes displayed for easy selection . All sales final! No returns! Produce Special \ $8 . SALE PRICES Meat Specials · PERCH FISH..!�... FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. Joyce Front Row Wispies Connie Hush Puppies Sbicca Viner MEN'S Florsheim Portage· Jarman Rand· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 5 BOOTH S BAK'ER • Middle of Upper Block POMEROY,OHIO c 2·lb49 POTATOES.. .-...��-�. THE JOPLIN Model C1897P (18" Dia. Meas.) Contemporary portable features hand­ some roll-around stand, Wa lnut grained finish on durable polystyfene cabinet, Wide-Angle 172 sq.'in. pict.1,1re tube, Super S pan VHF/UHF tunef!· and Admiral.lnst11QI.P.lay.,:. ...... FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, to be host,,d by the Ohio Valley Gran e. mers welcome. HARTLEY'S SHOES French Fries ' SPECIAL VALUE/ MEIGS COLNTY National ,. Farmers Organization, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs High School Vo•Ag room. All far­ AT BORDENS DEL IGHT .{ :lr�, , ,_ s,ociar»==• ·= l :i/ CqJ�JlQ a r f' January Clearance WISCONSIN LONGHORN Pickens family "-' ,: I I WITH , I COUP.OHi : . Reg. $69:95 We have a ,Credit Plan designed to fit your budget. We also have a liberal trade-in policy. II Wmt COUPON Vttrsatile ZI G•ZAG sewing mac:hine carrying case or cabinet extra I . WITH I v Oiurch officers Moondusters elected for '74 e eetin Mary iby Adventists hav m I I s I IGA Corn............................��.�t 4/95' I I I • Certiftcates I-@ I �I=� EXPIRES SATURDAY: COUP(!N . _ . � M&R COUPON •• • • • II 1 IGA Pork & Beans ..........��. ��. 41 .. IGA Kidney Beans............1.�.��. 3/854 IGA Tom·atoes ...................��..��. 3/89 dir e ction of Mrs. Gerald Ke arns, presented a play in which they prepared their own Christm�s program before the audience in a very inll!resting manner. The play concluded with the singing of two Christ• mas carols. Taking part were Lou Roush, Tammy Ohlinger, Roberta Ohlinge r, · Vickie Gibbs," Beth Knight, Ellen McDermitt and Jeffr e y Ohlinger. • "A Christmas Conve rsation" was ,>resented by "The Bible Ban·ner Class," under direction ol �ndra Fowler, beginning with a discussion of the non­ religious conception of Christ• mas which included jangling cash re gisoors, last minute shopping, big dinners, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, I 6% I I s 00 It COFFEE II 1v0Rv· LIQUID I ' I JGA CANNED FOODS ·1 INSTANT ' • . e 9 7 TIDE 20 LB. BAG ••• . ,. - WESSON OIL . GIANT SIZE '" I • , •• •, •, , . • -24 oz. bot. • • • • • JUMBO TOWELS PKG. . , IGA iI '. ••• • > 12 oz. •· • • ':'he _nominating co�itooe of the Pomeroy Seve nth-day Adv e ntist Church rece ntly ele cted these church officers for 1974, lll'st elder, Burdell Black; head deacon, Robert Lipscomb; assistant deacons, Conley Cole and Gre g France; junior deacons, H e rby McIntyre and Ralph Bales; head deaconess, Mrs. Effie Black; church cl e rk, Mrs. Adalene France; community service leader, Mrs. Sarah Hendricks; Sabbath School sup e rintende nt, Mrs. Rita Whit,,, Kyger; Sabbath School secre tary, Mrs. Inna Bales; youth leader, Herbert Morgan, P•••--•-·-.. with Mr s . Clara McIntyr e leading the Junior Depart• Our Interest Is ment, and Sabbath School pianist, Virginia Grogan. I Greater frw You I All office rs of the church are e l e ct e d by the church's nominating committee except that of the pastor who is ap­ pointed by the Ohio Confe rence I 1 Year I at Mt. Vernon. Pastor of the Pome roy Se v e nth.day Ad· Deposit ventist Church is Herb ert C. 6 percent per year on 1 Morgan, Coolville R.D. lvear Certific ates of I . Deposit. 1,000.00 HAVE YULE GUESTS I Mi�im um. l nter,est I Christmas dinner guests of J pay able Quarterl y. I Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips and at the Waloor Cook home in Middl e port we re Mr. and Mrs. Rus se ll E. Mille r and childr e n, Mike , Tim and Tina, Pome roy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Coo k I I and children, Kenny, Keith and Tht Athens County I S.vlnts- LNn Co. Kar e n, Pomeroy; Mr. and I I m Socond st. I Ronald Miller and childrMrs. e n, PollNlroy, Ohio I Carma, Traci, Eugenna and I I All. Accounts Insured To . I Ronald, Middleport, and Mr. '20,000.00 by FSLIC and Mrs. Bernard Cook and children, Rhonda, Wilm, and Richard, Syracuse. The birth. •(� I day of Tina Miller, who was 10 I Chris tmas Day. was .._ celebrated. ARMOUR COLUMBIA . Fairti,ew Church Christmas Class 12 donates ·program .given December 23 . ' ,. LETART. W. Va. - Sunday evening, Dec. 23, the Fairview · Bible Church of • L e tart presenteQ its annual Christmas program against a background of candles, angeJ hair and �rnafnents tas�fully arranged by Mrs. Lyta,-Hoffman. • The evening began with the congregational song, "Joy, To The World." The opening prayer was offered by Sandra Fowle r, . follow e d by the reading of the "Call To Wor• ship" in which Miss Fowler introduce d th e th e m e of childre� into th e r e ligious mood of Christmas with both humor and nostalgia: Th e second prayer of_ the evening was by John King. The Holy Scripture from the Gospel of St. Luke was read and explained by Ottie Roach. .Several Clucistmas poems were read by members of th e Adult Class, Alice Roach, Mrs. Lyla Hoffman, Mrs. Mona Gibbs, Mrs. John King and Mrs. Freda Hall. Pianists for this evening were Mrs. Gerald Ke arns and Mrs. Arline McD e rmitt. Special music was presenll!d by Mrs. Connie Gibbs, Mrs. Gerald Kearns and Mrs. Lyla Hoffman who sang, "Angels We Have Heard On High," and "Angels From The R ealms of Glory." · A special narrative poem was presenood by Mrs. Connie Gibbs bringing back me mories of th e true, old-fa s hione d Christmas. Background organ music was provided for this re ading by Mrs. G e rald Kearns. The Beginpers' Class under direction of.Mrs. Connie Gibbs presented p manger scene, recitations and songs. Mem• bers of the class who par• Ucipated were Cynthia Kearns, Ste wart Ze rkle and Jason Knight. The Junior class, under the SUPERIOR SMOKED Swift's Premium 7 -The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport•Pomeroy, O., Jan. 2, 1974 •'\ LB. .- • •; meroy, 6-The Daily Sentine l, Middleport•Po . 0., Jan. 2, 1974 ' .. , 2 JS.oz. Cans 4.Q� • -, s 109 · � 38-oz. Bottle ,----------�-----, . f:OU PON -1 1 ·59, 33-oz. Bottle I I I I I --� ��----------------------------... I DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER With Coupon Go od at R u tland 'Dept. Store Expire!;: 1.5.74 I J 19' ! CLEANSER ��---�----------� ______ !lllt..,,�---��-�---. i COM I I COU ET �?� .. Can . I Wi.th Cciupon I 1 Good at: Rutland Dept. Store I 1 . Expires: 1.5.74 . J COUPON I I INSTANT I a>FfEE I I SPINACH 28-oz. Jar M,AXWELL House· I �:·: - $169 . With C oupon . Store . Dept . utland Good at: R Expires: 1.5.74 I II I 1 1 L ---------------J RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0 742-5543 ,., ' ., 'I -• . . \. M • � �' ' L ' ·. ) •• l SHOPPING. CENTER MIDDLEPORT. 0. , ALL' GRINDS · .3 lb. can .' . • Maxwell House Coffee 2.89 r.AUA STYLE ·, IGA FLOUR PLAIN Oil SELF RISJNG 25 LB. BAG BOLOGNA CHUNK STYLE C: Morton House BEEF STEW • • 79¢ 24 oz. can . '•. Il ;�;� R s �: � ;�GE SWlfTS PREMIUM WIENERS 79_�__ LB J -�- -�oz_. 89� . • U.S. NO. 1 MAINE • • • t• - , e 9 7 WITH COUPON ,,' . ... '' ••' '• ,, •t• '•• •• '•• • •I SOB WHIT� ( • .. . ' . Crystal White . SYRUP . 5 lb. ,ar IGA Cut Green Beans......��.�� 4/89' IGA Peas ......: ....................��..��. 4/954 _79c SMUCKER'S Strawberry JAM----~---- - 32-oz. jar '' � 9 8 IIRAn ORANGE JUICE ½ gal. �-·-·· 7 9¢ I· 0 BAG ot Lamb, The Apple, The Bell, The Star, The Lamp. The Wise Me n, .The· Wren House, The Holly, The Mange r, The Gifts and the Christmas Custom of Thre e were presented and explained in that order by Lynn Kearns, Kimberly Knight, Dianne Gibbs, Keith Gibbs, Sheila Ohlinger, Charles Hoffman. Rick Ohlinger, Joe Cundiff, Jeffr e y Fowl e r, Stephen 'Fowl e r, Johnny Ohlinger, Kevin Knight, Tim Gibbs, Dianna Kearns and David Edwards. The conversation the n turned to the greatest story ever told in which Christmas questions and answers were read from the Bible, responsively, by Sandra Fowler and the "Bible Banner Class." "Sile nt Night" was sung by etc.' An old lime Christmas riddle the co•gregation, followe d by auout the Christmas tree was "The Lord's Prayer" in unison. the_n introduced into the con. Following the program, young ve rsation, follow e d by an people and adults of the church explanation of the Christmas obs e rv e d the · tradition of customs of various c ountries. Christmas caroling in the The Christmas customs of The neighborhood. Angel, The Candle , The Carol, The Christmas Tr e e, The Meigs Branch I II I I I I I A I� �lll.lW , ________ IGA Mixed Vegetables.....��..��. 4/994 IGA Peas, Carrots ............��.��; 3181 4 IGA Apple Sauce ..............��.�7...3/95 4 SINGER. SEWING MACHINES $ IGA. Canned Milk..........,.......��.�;. 27' I :: . M&R COUPON ·I : : ·1 NESOOE I :: I oz. 10 32 oz. LIMIT 1 EXPIRES l/5/74 I .. ...I . I M&R. COUPON. GIANT SIZE I TIDE IL LIMIT I EXPIRES .l/5/74 ---------. ' II ,I .,•. �:;;::.._:.�:::. • Sews buttonholes, sews on-buttons, overedges, mends ... without attachments • Numbered tension dial ' other features . ..... The annual post . Christmas party o_f the Moondusters 4H Club was he ld Friday night at the home on Leadmg Creek Road of Mrs. Harold Sauer, adviso r, assiSte d by Mrs. Maxine Dyer, assIStant leader. _ The young people exchanged _ gifts. G�es were played w1th pnzes gomg to Opal Dyer, Patty Dyer, Billy Dyer, Joy Saue r and Lisa He rald. Another member, Mary Ruth Sauer, was prese nt and cer• ti"ficates for comple tion of 4-H Club work w e r e awarde d. Others to be awarded their certificates were the Lawrence childre n, Nancy, Debbie, Joe Ellen, Kathy, and Bobby. Mrs. Sauer served refreshments. . Glasgds host party Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glasgo, Athens, enoortaine d Modern Supply employees and guests with a Christmas dinner party ,,at Meigs Inn re cently. Afoor dinner, e mployees prese nt,,d a gift to the hlll!t and hostess. Guestswere ent,,rtained with a puppet show by Miss Debbie Simme ring, Oak Hill. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ritchie and Joyce Ritchie, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Searls, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilkin s on, Pom e rof; Miss Simmering, and the host and host,,ss, Mr. Grate hosts meal . Gene Grate hosood a family dinner party . on Christmas night at his home in Mid• dleport. • His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grate , South William · Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Tewksbary, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown and son, Leland E., Middleport; Miss Br e nda Fields, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Charle s T e wks bary, Be cky, Susie and David, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tewksbary, daughoor, Atricia, McConnels• ville, and Mrs. Nellie Tewks­ bary, Middleport. buffet is held 177 • APPROVED IINQH DEALER •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY . The Fabric Shop 115 W. 2nd ' ' - Gifts of money to the Mid• dleport Volunooer firemen and the Meigs County Children's Home were reported when Class 12 of He ath Unit.e d Me thodist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones for a Christmas party. It was als'o no't,,d that a gilt of money had been present,,d to the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarne r. The pecans are.all sold, it was reporood, and Mrs. Jon e s commented on the poinsettias given for "the Christmas service. Gold tinsel and blue satin ornaments decorated th e Christmas tree under which the me mbers pt.aced gilts for an e ,change. Mrs. Mary Rine hart ope ned the meeting with a poem titled "Mystic Night", laken from a Christ• mas card received by the late Blanche Haski�s from Juanif.l , Ph. 992-2284 i:»OMEROY, OHIO Th e REEDSVILLE night Christmas tradjtional buffet of the Pickens family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whloohead, Reedsville. Atoonding·were Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, Beverly; Charles Merecjith, Rochesoor, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, Rt. I, Middleport;' Mr. and Mrs. Denve r Webe r, Davi\! and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Jane and Juli Whloohead, ·Re.!dsville; Miss Jean , Whitehead and Isaac Frydman, both students at Ohio State l/niversity'. ' and Caro! Bachtel. Mrs. James Driswell gave devotions using St. Luke 2 and articles •·The Coming of the Christ Child" The program was given by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Nan Moore, co-hosooss. Mrs. Moore read "The Little Match Girl", ·and "The Gift of the Magi", along with "The Pink Angel" ·a story written by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones also read another of her stories, "The Christmas Tree 's Christmas". Punch, coffee, sandwiches and varie ty of cookies were served from a table decorated with tapers and greenery. Mrs. Bumgarne r assisted at the re freshm e nt table. Th e me e ting concluded with a and "Christmas Tree". by Mrs. Rinehart and prayer by the Rev. Mr Bumgarner, a guest. reading Young Wives have meeting 1 'Christmas Wishes'' Ron Roush is saturnalia royalty at KC The annual Christmas dinner and party of the Young Wives Club was held rece ntly at the Me igs Inn. Members exchanged gifts and atte nding were Mrs. Lila, Van Me oor, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Ruth McGrath, Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. Cathy Spe ncer, Mrs. Jill Holoor. Mrs. ·pam Hager, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs Avis Spencer and Mrs Esther Mays. · Mrs. Avis Spence r was chose n "Gi"rl of the Year" and presented a gift along with Mrs. Mayes, president. "Activities of the past year of the club have included giving fruit baskets at the Elmwood Rest Home , presenting gifts at Easoor to the children at the Me igs County Home, making sock animals for the Veterans Memorial Hospital, and giving to th e m e ntally re tarded childre n. Several bake sales we re he ld and the re was a picnia during the swnme r. CHESHIRE - Ron Roush was crowne d Saturnalia king at the annual Roman Satur• nalia banquet of the SPQR Latin Club of the Kyger-Creek High School. Roush is a four year member of the Latin Club and currently serves as one of the consuls. He was crowne d and presented a gift of jewelry by Mrs. Fay Sauer, advisor. Games were playe d with priz e s be ing awarde d. Th e Christmas the me was earned out in the decorations. Door prizes were won by Marie Grose, Tony Shamblin and Judy Sullins. · ·comm itte e s planning the affair we re De bbie Baird, Connie Haskins, Jan Drwn• mond, Cindy Clark, Lize Hood, refreshme nts; Carolyn Nibert, White , Eddi e Paulin e Gabrits Molloha n, Don ch, Marie Grose, Sll!ven Roush Shambl in, Tony and decorations; Judy Sullins and Eddi e Mollohan, e n• ,_ ,_. IA,:r�mmen t. Others a t the party were Mary Ruth Sauer, Tom Kern, • Diana Tucker, Mark Waller, Ge orge Thompson, Arthur Leach, Oliver Taylor, Tom Watts, Ronnie Roush, Tim Mol e s, David Lass e t e r, Members 'of the Middleport • Marsha Fetty, Jerry Spark, Pomeroy Area Branch of the Judy Sullins, Roger Berkley, AmeriCan Association of Clay Hudson and Steve Univ e rsity Wom e n me t Harrison. re cently at the Meigs Inn for a Christmas brunch. The program leader, Mrs. HOST GATHERING Be n Philson, presented Miss REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mary Virginia Reibei who read Mrs. Warr e n Pick e ns en• "Th e Little Mix e r" by tertained at the ir home here Shearon. Mrs. Martha Husood with a family New Year's Day was hosll!ss. gathering. Guests were Mr. Atll!nding were Mrs. Philson, and Mrs. William Meredith and Miss He ibel, Mrs. Husted, Mrs. Roger, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs. Margaret Ella Harold Sau er, Mary Ruth and Lewis, her guest, Mrs. Kate Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jarre ll, Mrs. Bernice Car• Whioohead, Jane and Juli; penter, Mrs. Jeanne Brown, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay; Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Barnes Woodard, Mrs. Sibley David and Mark. Slack, Mrs. Rita Lewis, Mrs. POSTPONE MEET Ruth Drake Eule r, Mrs. A meeting of the Auxiliary of Kathryn Knight and Mrs. Fay th e Middl e port Fire me n Sauer. sch eduled for tonight has bee n Next meeting of the Branch will· be with the Gallipolis postponed until Jan. 9 at the Branch Feb. 4 at the Holiday fir e m e n' s hall. Mrs. Be tty Inn whe n an NBC executive Ohlinge r and Mr s. Donna RusseU will be the hosoosses. will be the speaker. AA uw for brunch meet Middleport Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Doolitt)e , Steven, Connie and Kristy, Be rea, were Christmas week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert. They were joined Christmas afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Pet,, Elberfeld and- Mike, Chesoor, and Mrs. Eldon Walburn, Middleport. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds returne d Sunday after spen. ding a we�k in Akron with Mr, and.Mrs. Clarence Arc'her and Mrs. Nina Bland. A family party was he ld at the Archer home on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, Chester Rd., and Mrs. Juanita Bachool, Mid• dleport, will return from St. Paris today after spending New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. G e orge Dallas and childre n. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin we re Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Columbus. Matth e w is Erwin re cuperating following hi� discharg e from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Attending a family holiday gathering-at the home of Mrs. A. E. Erwin were Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Hood: and son, Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Erwin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Erwin, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hendricks and Sandra, Chesll!r; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson. Jr., Christy, Carol and Cindy, Columbus-; Mr. and Mrs. Chesoor Erwin and John Erwin, Middleport. ADMIRAL ----------------------· ' Mrs. Frances Goeglein spent Monday in Lancasoor visiting her fathe r, Hoyt Haning, a patie nt at the Lancaster• Fairfield Hospital. Mrs. Mary Beatley, Newark, was the Saturday visitor of Miss Katie Guth and Miss Lena Guth, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shusoor. Mrs. Beatley is a former Pomeroy resident. Mr. and Mrs. Chesoor Knight re turned Sunday night from a visit in Wint,,rsville with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight. They spent Christmas at Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and Sll!vie. On the wee ke nd b e for e Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight were here for a holiday ce lebration. On Sunday they were Christ• mas dinner guests of Mrs. Dorotliy Young, grandmother of Mrs. Dick �ight. Visiting Ne w Y e ar's ' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Be rt •Grimm, Letart Falls, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grim. Soove, Christi and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm spent Christmas at St. Clalrsyille with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm and children, Paula . and David. WOMEN'S VALUES TO 26.00 Sale Starts Thurs., Jan. 3 Shop now for savings on Nationally Advertised Brands at Hartley's'· in Pomeroy. AGAR .,, CATSUP 14-oz. 9� 2 Bottles S WAGNERS WI EN ERS... JIF CREAMED SUPER IORS Bl,ILI< _i.�-. 99¢ ORANGE DRINK 2 ��ft��s ·59c: PEANUT s 119 BUTTER By CHEESE ..��;...1�:••• WESSO OIL Fro:en Buys . 39c DEL MONTE. ., HUNTS 59 �����·······��.t�.3 YELLOW ONIONS . 2 ���-s . 89� ·1 '16 TO Sale shoes displayed for easy selection . All sales final! No returns! Produce Special \ $8 . SALE PRICES Meat Specials · PERCH FISH..!�... FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. Joyce Front Row Wispies Connie Hush Puppies Sbicca Viner MEN'S Florsheim Portage· Jarman Rand· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 5 BOOTH S BAK'ER • Middle of Upper Block POMEROY,OHIO c 2·lb49 POTATOES.. .-...��-�. THE JOPLIN Model C1897P (18" Dia. Meas.) Contemporary portable features hand­ some roll-around stand, Wa lnut grained finish on durable polystyfene cabinet, Wide-Angle 172 sq.'in. pict.1,1re tube, Super S pan VHF/UHF tunef!· and Admiral.lnst11QI.P.lay.,:. ...... FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, to be host,,d by the Ohio Valley Gran e. mers welcome. HARTLEY'S SHOES French Fries ' SPECIAL VALUE/ MEIGS COLNTY National ,. Farmers Organization, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs High School Vo•Ag room. All far­ AT BORDENS DEL IGHT .{ :lr�, , ,_ s,ociar»==• ·= l :i/ CqJ�JlQ a r f' January Clearance WISCONSIN LONGHORN Pickens family "-' ,: I I WITH , I COUP.OHi : . Reg. $69:95 We have a ,Credit Plan designed to fit your budget. We also have a liberal trade-in policy. II Wmt COUPON Vttrsatile ZI G•ZAG sewing mac:hine carrying case or cabinet extra I . WITH I v Oiurch officers Moondusters elected for '74 e eetin Mary iby Adventists hav m I I s I IGA Corn............................��.�t 4/95' I I I • Certiftcates I-@ I �I=� EXPIRES SATURDAY: COUP(!N . _ . � M&R COUPON •• • • • II 1 IGA Pork & Beans ..........��. ��. 41 .. IGA Kidney Beans............1.�.��. 3/854 IGA Tom·atoes ...................��..��. 3/89 dir e ction of Mrs. Gerald Ke arns, presented a play in which they prepared their own Christm�s program before the audience in a very inll!resting manner. The play concluded with the singing of two Christ• mas carols. Taking part were Lou Roush, Tammy Ohlinger, Roberta Ohlinge r, · Vickie Gibbs," Beth Knight, Ellen McDermitt and Jeffr e y Ohlinger. • "A Christmas Conve rsation" was ,>resented by "The Bible Ban·ner Class," under direction ol �ndra Fowler, beginning with a discussion of the non­ religious conception of Christ• mas which included jangling cash re gisoors, last minute shopping, big dinners, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, I 6% I I s 00 It COFFEE II 1v0Rv· LIQUID I ' I JGA CANNED FOODS ·1 INSTANT ' • . e 9 7 TIDE 20 LB. BAG ••• . ,. - WESSON OIL . GIANT SIZE '" I • , •• •, •, , . • -24 oz. bot. • • • • • JUMBO TOWELS PKG. . , IGA iI '. ••• • > 12 oz. •· • • ':'he _nominating co�itooe of the Pomeroy Seve nth-day Adv e ntist Church rece ntly ele cted these church officers for 1974, lll'st elder, Burdell Black; head deacon, Robert Lipscomb; assistant deacons, Conley Cole and Gre g France; junior deacons, H e rby McIntyre and Ralph Bales; head deaconess, Mrs. Effie Black; church cl e rk, Mrs. Adalene France; community service leader, Mrs. Sarah Hendricks; Sabbath School sup e rintende nt, Mrs. Rita Whit,,, Kyger; Sabbath School secre tary, Mrs. Inna Bales; youth leader, Herbert Morgan, P•••--•-·-.. with Mr s . Clara McIntyr e leading the Junior Depart• Our Interest Is ment, and Sabbath School pianist, Virginia Grogan. I Greater frw You I All office rs of the church are e l e ct e d by the church's nominating committee except that of the pastor who is ap­ pointed by the Ohio Confe rence I 1 Year I at Mt. Vernon. Pastor of the Pome roy Se v e nth.day Ad· Deposit ventist Church is Herb ert C. 6 percent per year on 1 Morgan, Coolville R.D. lvear Certific ates of I . Deposit. 1,000.00 HAVE YULE GUESTS I Mi�im um. l nter,est I Christmas dinner guests of J pay able Quarterl y. I Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips and at the Waloor Cook home in Middl e port we re Mr. and Mrs. Rus se ll E. Mille r and childr e n, Mike , Tim and Tina, Pome roy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Coo k I I and children, Kenny, Keith and Tht Athens County I S.vlnts- LNn Co. Kar e n, Pomeroy; Mr. and I I m Socond st. I Ronald Miller and childrMrs. e n, PollNlroy, Ohio I Carma, Traci, Eugenna and I I All. Accounts Insured To . I Ronald, Middleport, and Mr. '20,000.00 by FSLIC and Mrs. Bernard Cook and children, Rhonda, Wilm, and Richard, Syracuse. The birth. •(� I day of Tina Miller, who was 10 I Chris tmas Day. was .._ celebrated. ARMOUR COLUMBIA . Fairti,ew Church Christmas Class 12 donates ·program .given December 23 . ' ,. LETART. W. Va. - Sunday evening, Dec. 23, the Fairview · Bible Church of • L e tart presenteQ its annual Christmas program against a background of candles, angeJ hair and �rnafnents tas�fully arranged by Mrs. Lyta,-Hoffman. • The evening began with the congregational song, "Joy, To The World." The opening prayer was offered by Sandra Fowle r, . follow e d by the reading of the "Call To Wor• ship" in which Miss Fowler introduce d th e th e m e of childre� into th e r e ligious mood of Christmas with both humor and nostalgia: Th e second prayer of_ the evening was by John King. The Holy Scripture from the Gospel of St. Luke was read and explained by Ottie Roach. .Several Clucistmas poems were read by members of th e Adult Class, Alice Roach, Mrs. Lyla Hoffman, Mrs. Mona Gibbs, Mrs. John King and Mrs. Freda Hall. Pianists for this evening were Mrs. Gerald Ke arns and Mrs. Arline McD e rmitt. Special music was presenll!d by Mrs. Connie Gibbs, Mrs. Gerald Kearns and Mrs. Lyla Hoffman who sang, "Angels We Have Heard On High," and "Angels From The R ealms of Glory." · A special narrative poem was presenood by Mrs. Connie Gibbs bringing back me mories of th e true, old-fa s hione d Christmas. Background organ music was provided for this re ading by Mrs. G e rald Kearns. The Beginpers' Class under direction of.Mrs. Connie Gibbs presented p manger scene, recitations and songs. Mem• bers of the class who par• Ucipated were Cynthia Kearns, Ste wart Ze rkle and Jason Knight. The Junior class, under the SUPERIOR SMOKED Swift's Premium 7 -The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport•Pomeroy, O., Jan. 2, 1974 •'\ LB. .- • •; meroy, 6-The Daily Sentine l, Middleport•Po . 0., Jan. 2, 1974 ' .. , 2 JS.oz. Cans 4.Q� • -, s 109 · � 38-oz. Bottle ,----------�-----, . f:OU PON -1 1 ·59, 33-oz. Bottle I I I I I --� ��----------------------------... I DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER With Coupon Go od at R u tland 'Dept. Store Expire!;: 1.5.74 I J 19' ! CLEANSER ��---�----------� ______ !lllt..,,�---��-�---. i COM I I COU ET �?� .. Can . I Wi.th Cciupon I 1 Good at: Rutland Dept. Store I 1 . Expires: 1.5.74 . J COUPON I I INSTANT I a>FfEE I I SPINACH 28-oz. Jar M,AXWELL House· I �:·: - $169 . With C oupon . Store . Dept . utland Good at: R Expires: 1.5.74 I II I 1 1 L ---------------J RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0 742-5543 ,., ' ., 'I -• . . \. M • � �' ' 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., J;rn , 2, 1974 "' '/ ' , ' I • ; ., ' • hamll'Ls- whcrr fomilv f;irf' trm.lil ionally �scores · . hii::.lt ; escpccially wil/1 Disney pic­ tures, muskals and comedies. In musl lypical American towns ' "fhe Devil in Miss Jones" and "Duep Throat" are not · exhibited. In many lhe.v '.\'Ot! !d tv·• h2nned. "Deep Throat " totaled of boxoffice winners with $8.9 almosl half ils $4.6 million in Hollywood alone. million . lbe majority of movies in the But far out in front of all the pictures checked in the key- top half of Variety's survey cities survey was ''The Posei- were not family pictures. Such don Adventure" which rolled fa re as "Th� Getaway . " up an eye-popping $13.7 million 'Deliverance, " "Sleuth , ""The Way We Were" and "The in 1973. Second in rank was "Billy Heartbreak Kid" were aimed Jack," a reissue, with $9.2 al '"sophistica tes , college audiences and adults in million . · James Bond is still a strong general. No pattern emerged indical­ magnet for movie-goers as "Live And Let Die" filled out ing audiences favored any one the first five places with $7.7 or two stars above . the others. It was the p'icture which million in fourth spot. - counted most. Disney Plc(ures Variety noted · that most Musicals were largely disap-, pointi ng . "Caba ret " scored movies eventually bring in 150htghest in 13th place with a $4.5 200 per cent of their key-city million earning while "Jesus boxoflice gross income. But a 0,rist Superstar" was in 16th . Disney pi�tufe, with a low ranking in the key-city standplace with $4.2 million. The Variety surlll'y ad- ings may earn 400 per cent over mittedly does not take into the lo!al because of j)Opularity account second-run theaters in the boondocks. The reverse nor middlesized cities or is true'for porno flicks. Pornograph y film s big• winners at -box of£ice I By .VERNON SCOTI majority of city folk. HOLLYWOO D ( UPI ) Hard Core Pornography Here's a shocker. or lhe lop 50 ·'Toe Devil in Miss Jones" motion piclures in release placed fifth among all movies during 1973 two of the biggesl in 1973, earning $7.3 million in boxoffice attractions were oul­ the 20-24 key cities survey . righl pornography. In 1 1th place was "Deep Like it or not. Americans Throat" which grossed $4.6 have a prurient interest in million . what amounls to stag films. The nearest Disney picture The lines in front of porno was "World's Greatest theaters are almost a half-and­ Athlete " with a pa ltry half m ixture ·of men and boxolfice gross of $2.4 million. women- mostly young, but of "The Devil in Miss Jones" all ages, and "Deep Throat" are not to In its annual survey, Daily be confused with ordinary X­ Variety, the show business rated films. They are bard core bible, listed the top key-city pornography which detail just grossing movies of the year. about every sexual exercise "Key-city" does not include known lo man and woman. small town Bijous across the "Last Tango in Paris , " country. They are popula\ion Marlon Brando's X -rated centers which set trends and revulsion, was third in reflect the tastes in films of the Variety's computerized listing · ----------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I I I I I I I 'I Washington Report - The current energy crisis which bas been called the most critical econom ic problem the nation has ever faced is but. a part of a much larger problem · that looms om inously before us. Very simply, the U. S. is running shor.t of basic materials and m inerals that form the foundation for our industrial economy . Th_e mineral · crisis could over­ shadow the .fuel shortage in economic dislocation and disruption. Recently, I staled in my floor remarks on the '.frade 'Reform BiU that "if we do not act soon, the United States will face a mineral crisis as devastating as the current energy crisis in ter m s of une m ploym ent, product shortages, inflation, and public hardship . . The American people are vulnerable to mineral em­ bargoes and price ·gouging unless We secure assured access to foreign mineral resources.'' I have been deeply con­ cerned that our rapid depletion of domestic mineral rese,-..es, i nadequate domestie production to meet our needs, and a growing · dependency on foreign supplies have not received more attention by the 'Congress and the Ad­ ministration. I was, therefore, pleased to hear that at a press conference recently, Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton pointed out Ille seriousness of the situation and urged that we become mineral self-sufficient and start stockpiling . Ac­ cording to a report, Secretary Morton stated : "There's no reason why a group of countries that supply most of our ba uxite for example, could get together in the same way the Arab countries got together on the price of oil. 11 The Secretary further commented : "We bave to get ourselves in a situation where we can produce enough basic materials and have enough stockpiled so we can resist any efforts by groups to gang up. " /To help defuse this ticking lime bomb, I proposed an a m endm ent lo the foreign assistance bill last July to provide for the exchange or barter of U. S. foreign aid for By Clarence Miller stra tegic raw m a terials, . m inerals, and fossil fuels . possessed by recipient nations. Many of the nations that receive our assistance have great reserves of minerals such as zinc, bauxite, cobalt, m anganese , asbestos , and phosphates that are either in short supply or have been depleted in this country. The amendment I propose would allow the President to enter into arrangemenls with other nations to furnish U. S. foreign aid in exchange for minerals and raw materials we need. The exchange or barter concept is not especially new, It bas been used in the PL-480 Food for Peace program and · the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 until terminated in 1967. The House Appropriations Committee in the committee report on the FY 1974 Foreign Aid Appropriations Committee stated that this proposal should be considered. The leadership of the House Foreign Affairs Committee also has stated it will hold hearings on the ex­ change proposal. In addition to utilizing our foreign aid to gain access lo foreign minerals we need, the tax structure should be reviewed to stimulate domestic m i neral exploration and development. More infor m a tion and ana lysis of our ml'heral reserves must be gathered and disse m inated. A greater degree of cooperation am ong government �nd industry is necessary. Transportation regulation must be revised lo allow for m ore efficient handling of bulk material cargoes. Deepwater ports to handle supertankers capable of carrying tre- -, of volum es mendous m ust cargoes bulk be developed. I mprovement in our railroad, barge, and pipeline syste m s will be required to move materials efficiently and econom ically to where they are needed. The tim e for recognizing the fact that we have a mineral problem is hers. Action to stimulate domestic production and stockpile minerals as a hedge against future sh9rtages and possible international blackmail should be a high national priority. SA L.E I N PR . OG RE SS FLATWARE by ONEIDA Starts at ln_gels Furniture Wednesday J a n . 2. SERVICE FOR 8 M I D D L E PORT '22.95 to s79_95 ONLY Goessler's Jewelry Store POMEROY -Se.e.f., Sti!••• ' Turkeys 5 to 9 pound 3-lb. Pkg. or Lgr. 3-lb. P�g . Pork Steaks :;:r; • • • • Sliced Bacon . . . . . A&P FINEST All Meat Franks . . . All GOOD 9 lb. 7 � "99c or Cut To Your Order Into: .. Swlol11 St.Nb, T-8one 9tulls, 1;n.ou...-.c,..• Chopped Slrtoln, TencliNtoln Stub, Ntw Tl!n S1rip Stub,. FR·E E ,,.. 99· - ,.,.11 12 Maxwell House . . COFFEE Maxwell House . 2 � 218 All GRINDS Maxwell House FREEZE DRIED ,.,· 3-$21 .0019 Maxim Coffee . .32 ·0'...._ Th,, Co•D-O" zn,.V, Towi1d 1111 I I I I I I I I f"il .• 5 .... illsbury Biscuits 4 .:::.49c Stokely Corn • s3s, c JANE PARKER Daily Dog Fopd • . . 25 :!. Al ka-Seltzer • • "":... 39 ,3 4Fn.uU &Le :: . Mushr_OOIIJS � • • Soft Nu Maid • 3 .!::.. .100 ----can Vaseline Lotion • • 1t.r- 99•!'• Soft Chiffon • :.e. 61. � • • • • Spanish Bar Cake . . . ·j 9 Cinnamon Rolls . . . . · ,.... 4 Ital.· an Dress' ng · · 3gc Buttercrust Bread . . . WHOLE KERNEL With This Coupon On You, Pu�ha,e Of A 5-lb. INTENSIVE CARE I Chips . . . . .. Potato • I I I I I I � A- f I I I I I I 1 ,1-t1•t1tt1 1111Jn.1- - ·· , n;, Coup,o11 10' To...,cl tha I Worth DW!t�tlt ol I I I I I · I Litt 0111 Coupon ,., I· unlly, aHfff'll•lti• , ◄ , , , , .._ ,·--- pwrch•H of -------------- � �- ----- � ---- ol.!J 1 1 ------- ------ � 1 t.=./, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ � • ' y,-, . .. tm I -------------,-,... ·- - - - - - - - - Doric Florida C�rus Punch Soft Parkay · Marprine . . . Kraft Italian Dressing . . . . Keebler Rich 'n Chips . . . . Herb-Ox Bo�illon Cubes . . • I I I I I I I I 0 -------------· ,- I I I I I I u.) ·� -- - - "". , , . I w,,.., Thi1 Co111p011 � .I ' ltc T.....,.. h pw,ch tH o, - Clorox • I I I I I I 1 I 1 Limit 0111 Co■qoll p., F•mit,. ' I � .. .... 1,,1..:, � ..,,bl• th'" S•t·• J111• Ith ' r,:;i L!!J ·· •7" · - - - - - - - - - - · I I I I I f . . . . • . . . . . , . • ';:!· 12• . �:: 6-l c . ";:· 43e . •:,7· 73c . . . .-u�39c -A&P Look F� Yoaurt , . . . . 5 ,... ..., '1.00 -- -- , I Thl• Cow.,011 ...... Tow1,d th, I W01ttl· ...,. p11,�h•H ol I I I I : L " hmllr, aNNIMblt � thrw S.1� Ju. Ith. I I I I I I I Ll<Tlil On , Cou p(lft Ptr ftMily, lt1ff1m1W1 •--1.,;,...... Ftl"lll, Atdttn11hl1 ' � 111, th'111 S,.t., Jen. Ith• � 5th, 11. 1 J Sit., +hru W10 111 J Stt., �thtw , Sth. r)l /nioj fil . . - -- -.. , -, ,- ■?-ii1Z.f:tli◄fJJ,J,j,i - , ,- , ,,- · T... .,.. ,11. I fh l1 Co...p0" , l OC , ,1.. ,c1 lhi1 c,..... f I JOc •• , , •••• , I Th , c,.-, I H,i. C11111pH 20' To•1•d th1 ~ -I · I PIIIIC •Ht ., Wo,th p111rth ■1■ o, Wolth puuh..• ol ..,. Worih . p111rch111 ol I I I I Wort� I II . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 tI I I I I I 11 I I 1 I I I I I I I ! 1 1 1 I . 1 ,1 I I . 1 1 • 1 Limit 011 1 Coupon p., f1111lly, ' , I�a-, _,. ' _,. '-'·'' limit 0111 Co111 poll ,,; F,1mily, I Li1111! 0111 Cnpgn-P■, F-1mlly. Limi1 Ona Co111pg11 P,r F1111ily. I u.1h ' ., 1"· R d bl tllf S t J 5th r.:'! 111 1 1 m, .. 1 11m r.:'i h � i u....! bd.. r,( bl1 th,111 S�t., J111. Sth, rg1 ; � .......... 1t1, 1hrw S1t,. J1.,, II ·� � _ i i,i.rl! lt 1il 11111hl thru S1+., J,n. Slh. r:1 L!!J .. .. I - - - - - -- - - � - · Worth Majestic Mediteri\mean styled cabinet m choice of Oak'�veneers or Pecan veneera with select h1rdvvood sol1ds. e,.:clusive of decoratiYe front. Tai,e \nput/Q utput jacks plws provision fo, optional exte' nlion speaker with ootional · adapter kit. '' '', 59, Li111il 0.., C...po,11 ,.. hlft!ly, lltH-,bl,; Stf., Jan. IHI. tti,v ,- C.." " I 7 ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r:;1 l.:...J I I I I I . , V- VA L U A B L E CO UPO" r, ' Thi. Wo,t '" 49, of Te1 .. 1 ,4 the 111111eh1M ,.. ..' . Ch lrrOn .•• ..... I• " I ' ' Nowi24900 ·-1 I :---1lt, -1 Limit 0111 Co111111� Ptr N1t1ilJ. ! uii.-t.! R,,inm1bl1 ti,,,. S.t., J111. Stti, fii' � - - - - - - - - - - ,l.!!J With Any Bedroom Suite Mattress Box . Springs and -, of picture' p0tver •100% solid·stote Tht MANDALAY , e•u1w chassis Just the Ml for family viewing! And you can put It 3 PI ECE B E DROOM SU ITE 299 95 on a roll-aboul cart (optl/Jnal, e,_t,a.) as well as on . top of a table. Sturdy metal cabinet In gtalned l(ash m i r Walnut color. Power Sentry Syatem. Chromatic One-but1on Tuning. AFC. Synchromatlc UHF Channel Selector. lnsta��Ptetur• and Sound. · lllumlnat� hsnnel Numbers. SET $ ' . '' 30" G I B SON ELECTRIC RANGE 18 C U B I C FOOT AMANA REFRIG ERATOR s-49900 With . Free Ice Maker \ •• ' 0 .., , • ! •• • •• • All Discounted Now QNLIVJ . ." -• : l =-• I • END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, LAMPS AND PICTURES • Wrth Free Oven r.ciokware WITH FREE BASE ' " " -• • �• • :i .•- :I ; :! WAS $299 •; •• i• s4 WAS $599 FULL SIZE FOAM RUBB�R MATTRESS & BOX SPRING - SET ----- • l .-;- J -- ' • --' : I $79 1 NG ELS FURN IT U RE MI DDLEPORT;�;�;. " '" TW I N S I Z E e new chromocolor picture , • 30000 volts FREE ... 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER FREEi W I T H F R E E H EADBOA R D & F RA M E BOX SPRING & MATTRESS II . ZENITH 6-SPEAKER STEREO WAS s299,()() FREE TAPE PLAYER s MARGARINE ,..... MlrYe . 1 1C8 C relffl , ., , - . ,·-..... -rim�mmmmi .. MARGARINE " 7'"-'' * SIEBEO A908 • THE MENA� .D . �,;./ FOR FAST RWEF $ 00 1 .. Console Stereo with J I, 1 11..._$1 00 ' BUTTERMILK • • MEAL AND KIBBLED ANN PAGE ' " directly NOW -record from your Zeni1h ZEN 1TH TV BUY WITH FREE BASE I GREEN GIANT Good thru Sat., Jin. &th At A&P WEO 1:!a-=KIEIICII Llmlt One Coupon l'lr FlmHy • ., BUY MY SfEREO MD GET TAPE PLAYER FREE WllH ANY UVING ROOM SUITE • plr.f. . (This Sale Only) Recliner I-lb, $1 1 9 pkr, V Mercl1andise Free I GROUND COFFEE PRICE SALE • • •PLUS • ,,, FREE EUREKA SWEEPER CALIFORNIA Y E LLOW " Out Goes Entire . Hugb Stock! All Rolls ·and Patterns! Short Rolls! Act Now For Never Before, Never Again Aoor Covering Bargains At Ingels Furniture! �,29 .� , 19 ........... ....... Lgr. 1L 72 '' " " If you've waited 'Ill now to get new carpet you're In l uck I We've drasticall y price cut scores of rol l s and room size rugs to bring you fabulous val ues I Wool, nylon, olefin and acryl i c fi bers In famous names are In­ cl uded. 40 to 50-lb. Avg. Wt. 4 C-:&ie, Stea ... 1: 1 � lb. U.S. , 1 A L L PURPOS E �,,9 ••• '-1... CUT FROM CHUCK e P MEN T(l I • 9¢PER fOOf CARPET Roll Ends " FOR YOU! Acrilan & Nylon $0UARE YAID Dressed Whiting I • 4 ' THIS IS HALL RUNNER • COURT ST. - If you have waited 27" WIDE NYLON . � \ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N IGHTS FRO M •4•• TENDER, D;CED • . STAINLESS STEEL • ' SA VE LIKE N EVER BEFORE ! ' Gold, Gri:ui. Blue & Red WAS 7.99 Turbot Steaks Cheese Spread , • . vestigaled by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. In all, 999 traffic accidents were investigated during the year, 775 in Gallia County and 214 in Meigs County. A lotal of 486 persons were injured in those accidents. The patrol recorded 4,132 arrests, including 244 for DWI ; issued 4,160 warnings, assisted 1 ,814 motorists and inspected 6,146 motor vehicles. . ,-· ,2-11Yltiic•1J1:1,,:1 - - -, ., \ 8 ROLLS 501 NYLON CENTER FULL CUT I I I I I I I I_ h': POMEROY, OHIO • FULL CUT SEMI-BONELESS Frozen Coffee . cfO, 31 I 9 . . . . . . . Realemon Juice . . . . . . . 'Mf·5 ' . . . . . . . . Pl<•• ·"· 5 3cc M 1racIe M argarine srico Fruit Juicy Red, Hawaiian Punch '!::·39• · Great Grape Hawaiian Punch- . 4!:'39c Sunshine Orange Hawaiian Punch'!;.':·39• New York Cloth ing House .No fatalities were recoiled in Gallia or Meigs Counties during the long New Year' s Holiday. · ·• During 1973, ten persons lost their lives in nine fatal ac­ ciden ts investigated by the two-county State Palro! Post. In Galli� County, seven per­ sons were killed in six fatal accidents. Meigs County had two fatalities and one person was killed in Athens Count y, but the m ishap . was in- Raymond, of Columbus; four sisters, Mae Babbs, Catherine Terrill, and Mane Sh1rtz, all of Columbus, and Esthe� Terrill, santa Barbara, Cahf., and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Terrill was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be at 1 1 : 30 a. m . Thursday at the Rutherford Chapel, 2383 N. High St., Columbus with the Re v. Howard Buckley of­ ,ficialing. Burial will be i� Union Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. ltxlay. Middleport, Ohio Open Daily 9 to 9 $ KERM 'S KORNER no fatalities I ' ' W H ERE ECONOM Y OR,IGINATES 0 eom ing on strong to wish you the best New Year ever . . . brighl with prom ise and full of ·hope,. Let's live it up' Long holiday produced ' ., -The Dally Sentinel, Mlddle rt-Pomeroy. o .. J,1n. 2 1 974 ; , Charles E. Terrill dies Charles E. ( Eddie ) Terrill, , 53, formerly of Pomeroy, 2329 Grasmere Colu m bus died Monday al 'university H�spital ;,. rolumbus. Mr. Terrill an employe of lhe Central Ohio Paper Co. , is survived by his wife Louise H . ; three brother;, ' Roland, Pomeroy ; 7,ern, of Canton, and . :• •• • --• •• -•• •- • • . I �' ' 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., J;rn , 2, 1974 "' '/ ' , ' I • ; ., ' • hamll'Ls- whcrr fomilv f;irf' trm.lil ionally �scores · . hii::.lt ; escpccially wil/1 Disney pic­ tures, muskals and comedies. In musl lypical American towns ' "fhe Devil in Miss Jones" and "Duep Throat" are not · exhibited. In many lhe.v '.\'Ot! !d tv·• h2nned. "Deep Throat " totaled of boxoffice winners with $8.9 almosl half ils $4.6 million in Hollywood alone. million . lbe majority of movies in the But far out in front of all the pictures checked in the key- top half of Variety's survey cities survey was ''The Posei- were not family pictures. Such don Adventure" which rolled fa re as "Th� Getaway . " up an eye-popping $13.7 million 'Deliverance, " "Sleuth , ""The Way We Were" and "The in 1973. Second in rank was "Billy Heartbreak Kid" were aimed Jack," a reissue, with $9.2 al '"sophistica tes , college audiences and adults in million . · James Bond is still a strong general. No pattern emerged indical­ magnet for movie-goers as "Live And Let Die" filled out ing audiences favored any one the first five places with $7.7 or two stars above . the others. It was the p'icture which million in fourth spot. - counted most. Disney Plc(ures Variety noted · that most Musicals were largely disap-, pointi ng . "Caba ret " scored movies eventually bring in 150htghest in 13th place with a $4.5 200 per cent of their key-city million earning while "Jesus boxoflice gross income. But a 0,rist Superstar" was in 16th . Disney pi�tufe, with a low ranking in the key-city standplace with $4.2 million. The Variety surlll'y ad- ings may earn 400 per cent over mittedly does not take into the lo!al because of j)Opularity account second-run theaters in the boondocks. The reverse nor middlesized cities or is true'for porno flicks. Pornograph y film s big• winners at -box of£ice I By .VERNON SCOTI majority of city folk. HOLLYWOO D ( UPI ) Hard Core Pornography Here's a shocker. or lhe lop 50 ·'Toe Devil in Miss Jones" motion piclures in release placed fifth among all movies during 1973 two of the biggesl in 1973, earning $7.3 million in boxoffice attractions were oul­ the 20-24 key cities survey . righl pornography. In 1 1th place was "Deep Like it or not. Americans Throat" which grossed $4.6 have a prurient interest in million . what amounls to stag films. The nearest Disney picture The lines in front of porno was "World's Greatest theaters are almost a half-and­ Athlete " with a pa ltry half m ixture ·of men and boxolfice gross of $2.4 million. women- mostly young, but of "The Devil in Miss Jones" all ages, and "Deep Throat" are not to In its annual survey, Daily be confused with ordinary X­ Variety, the show business rated films. They are bard core bible, listed the top key-city pornography which detail just grossing movies of the year. about every sexual exercise "Key-city" does not include known lo man and woman. small town Bijous across the "Last Tango in Paris , " country. They are popula\ion Marlon Brando's X -rated centers which set trends and revulsion, was third in reflect the tastes in films of the Variety's computerized listing · ----------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I I I I I I I 'I Washington Report - The current energy crisis which bas been called the most critical econom ic problem the nation has ever faced is but. a part of a much larger problem · that looms om inously before us. Very simply, the U. S. is running shor.t of basic materials and m inerals that form the foundation for our industrial economy . Th_e mineral · crisis could over­ shadow the .fuel shortage in economic dislocation and disruption. Recently, I staled in my floor remarks on the '.frade 'Reform BiU that "if we do not act soon, the United States will face a mineral crisis as devastating as the current energy crisis in ter m s of une m ploym ent, product shortages, inflation, and public hardship . . The American people are vulnerable to mineral em­ bargoes and price ·gouging unless We secure assured access to foreign mineral resources.'' I have been deeply con­ cerned that our rapid depletion of domestic mineral rese,-..es, i nadequate domestie production to meet our needs, and a growing · dependency on foreign supplies have not received more attention by the 'Congress and the Ad­ ministration. I was, therefore, pleased to hear that at a press conference recently, Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton pointed out Ille seriousness of the situation and urged that we become mineral self-sufficient and start stockpiling . Ac­ cording to a report, Secretary Morton stated : "There's no reason why a group of countries that supply most of our ba uxite for example, could get together in the same way the Arab countries got together on the price of oil. 11 The Secretary further commented : "We bave to get ourselves in a situation where we can produce enough basic materials and have enough stockpiled so we can resist any efforts by groups to gang up. " /To help defuse this ticking lime bomb, I proposed an a m endm ent lo the foreign assistance bill last July to provide for the exchange or barter of U. S. foreign aid for By Clarence Miller stra tegic raw m a terials, . m inerals, and fossil fuels . possessed by recipient nations. Many of the nations that receive our assistance have great reserves of minerals such as zinc, bauxite, cobalt, m anganese , asbestos , and phosphates that are either in short supply or have been depleted in this country. The amendment I propose would allow the President to enter into arrangemenls with other nations to furnish U. S. foreign aid in exchange for minerals and raw materials we need. The exchange or barter concept is not especially new, It bas been used in the PL-480 Food for Peace program and · the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 until terminated in 1967. The House Appropriations Committee in the committee report on the FY 1974 Foreign Aid Appropriations Committee stated that this proposal should be considered. The leadership of the House Foreign Affairs Committee also has stated it will hold hearings on the ex­ change proposal. In addition to utilizing our foreign aid to gain access lo foreign minerals we need, the tax structure should be reviewed to stimulate domestic m i neral exploration and development. More infor m a tion and ana lysis of our ml'heral reserves must be gathered and disse m inated. A greater degree of cooperation am ong government �nd industry is necessary. Transportation regulation must be revised lo allow for m ore efficient handling of bulk material cargoes. Deepwater ports to handle supertankers capable of carrying tre- -, of volum es mendous m ust cargoes bulk be developed. I mprovement in our railroad, barge, and pipeline syste m s will be required to move materials efficiently and econom ically to where they are needed. The tim e for recognizing the fact that we have a mineral problem is hers. Action to stimulate domestic production and stockpile minerals as a hedge against future sh9rtages and possible international blackmail should be a high national priority. SA L.E I N PR . OG RE SS FLATWARE by ONEIDA Starts at ln_gels Furniture Wednesday J a n . 2. SERVICE FOR 8 M I D D L E PORT '22.95 to s79_95 ONLY Goessler's Jewelry Store POMEROY -Se.e.f., Sti!••• ' Turkeys 5 to 9 pound 3-lb. Pkg. or Lgr. 3-lb. P�g . Pork Steaks :;:r; • • • • Sliced Bacon . . . . . A&P FINEST All Meat Franks . . . All GOOD 9 lb. 7 � "99c or Cut To Your Order Into: .. Swlol11 St.Nb, T-8one 9tulls, 1;n.ou...-.c,..• Chopped Slrtoln, TencliNtoln Stub, Ntw Tl!n S1rip Stub,. FR·E E ,,.. 99· - ,.,.11 12 Maxwell House . . COFFEE Maxwell House . 2 � 218 All GRINDS Maxwell House FREEZE DRIED ,.,· 3-$21 .0019 Maxim Coffee . .32 ·0'...._ Th,, Co•D-O" zn,.V, Towi1d 1111 I I I I I I I I f"il .• 5 .... illsbury Biscuits 4 .:::.49c Stokely Corn • s3s, c JANE PARKER Daily Dog Fopd • . . 25 :!. Al ka-Seltzer • • "":... 39 ,3 4Fn.uU &Le :: . Mushr_OOIIJS � • • Soft Nu Maid • 3 .!::.. .100 ----can Vaseline Lotion • • 1t.r- 99•!'• Soft Chiffon • :.e. 61. � • • • • Spanish Bar Cake . . . ·j 9 Cinnamon Rolls . . . . · ,.... 4 Ital.· an Dress' ng · · 3gc Buttercrust Bread . . . WHOLE KERNEL With This Coupon On You, Pu�ha,e Of A 5-lb. INTENSIVE CARE I Chips . . . . .. Potato • I I I I I I � A- f I I I I I I 1 ,1-t1•t1tt1 1111Jn.1- - ·· , n;, Coup,o11 10' To...,cl tha I Worth DW!t�tlt ol I I I I I · I Litt 0111 Coupon ,., I· unlly, aHfff'll•lti• , ◄ , , , , .._ ,·--- pwrch•H of -------------- � �- ----- � ---- ol.!J 1 1 ------- ------ � 1 t.=./, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ � • ' y,-, . .. tm I -------------,-,... ·- - - - - - - - - Doric Florida C�rus Punch Soft Parkay · Marprine . . . Kraft Italian Dressing . . . . Keebler Rich 'n Chips . . . . Herb-Ox Bo�illon Cubes . . • I I I I I I I I 0 -------------· ,- I I I I I I u.) ·� -- - - "". , , . I w,,.., Thi1 Co111p011 � .I ' ltc T.....,.. h pw,ch tH o, - Clorox • I I I I I I 1 I 1 Limit 0111 Co■qoll p., F•mit,. ' I � .. .... 1,,1..:, � ..,,bl• th'" S•t·• J111• Ith ' r,:;i L!!J ·· •7" · - - - - - - - - - - · I I I I I f . . . . • . . . . . , . • ';:!· 12• . �:: 6-l c . ";:· 43e . •:,7· 73c . . . .-u�39c -A&P Look F� Yoaurt , . . . . 5 ,... ..., '1.00 -- -- , I Thl• Cow.,011 ...... Tow1,d th, I W01ttl· ...,. p11,�h•H ol I I I I : L " hmllr, aNNIMblt � thrw S.1� Ju. Ith. I I I I I I I Ll<Tlil On , Cou p(lft Ptr ftMily, lt1ff1m1W1 •--1.,;,...... Ftl"lll, Atdttn11hl1 ' � 111, th'111 S,.t., Jen. Ith• � 5th, 11. 1 J Sit., +hru W10 111 J Stt., �thtw , Sth. r)l /nioj fil . . - -- -.. , -, ,- ■?-ii1Z.f:tli◄fJJ,J,j,i - , ,- , ,,- · T... .,.. ,11. I fh l1 Co...p0" , l OC , ,1.. ,c1 lhi1 c,..... f I JOc •• , , •••• , I Th , c,.-, I H,i. C11111pH 20' To•1•d th1 ~ -I · I PIIIIC •Ht ., Wo,th p111rth ■1■ o, Wolth puuh..• ol ..,. Worih . p111rch111 ol I I I I Wort� I II . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 tI I I I I I 11 I I 1 I I I I I I I ! 1 1 1 I . 1 ,1 I I . 1 1 • 1 Limit 011 1 Coupon p., f1111lly, ' , I�a-, _,. ' _,. '-'·'' limit 0111 Co111 poll ,,; F,1mily, I Li1111! 0111 Cnpgn-P■, F-1mlly. Limi1 Ona Co111pg11 P,r F1111ily. I u.1h ' ., 1"· R d bl tllf S t J 5th r.:'! 111 1 1 m, .. 1 11m r.:'i h � i u....! bd.. r,( bl1 th,111 S�t., J111. Sth, rg1 ; � .......... 1t1, 1hrw S1t,. J1.,, II ·� � _ i i,i.rl! lt 1il 11111hl thru S1+., J,n. Slh. r:1 L!!J .. .. I - - - - - -- - - � - · Worth Majestic Mediteri\mean styled cabinet m choice of Oak'�veneers or Pecan veneera with select h1rdvvood sol1ds. e,.:clusive of decoratiYe front. Tai,e \nput/Q utput jacks plws provision fo, optional exte' nlion speaker with ootional · adapter kit. '' '', 59, Li111il 0.., C...po,11 ,.. hlft!ly, lltH-,bl,; Stf., Jan. IHI. tti,v ,- C.." " I 7 ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r:;1 l.:...J I I I I I . , V- VA L U A B L E CO UPO" r, ' Thi. Wo,t '" 49, of Te1 .. 1 ,4 the 111111eh1M ,.. ..' . Ch lrrOn .•• ..... I• " I ' ' Nowi24900 ·-1 I :---1lt, -1 Limit 0111 Co111111� Ptr N1t1ilJ. ! uii.-t.! R,,inm1bl1 ti,,,. S.t., J111. Stti, fii' � - - - - - - - - - - ,l.!!J With Any Bedroom Suite Mattress Box . Springs and -, of picture' p0tver •100% solid·stote Tht MANDALAY , e•u1w chassis Just the Ml for family viewing! And you can put It 3 PI ECE B E DROOM SU ITE 299 95 on a roll-aboul cart (optl/Jnal, e,_t,a.) as well as on . top of a table. Sturdy metal cabinet In gtalned l(ash m i r Walnut color. Power Sentry Syatem. Chromatic One-but1on Tuning. AFC. Synchromatlc UHF Channel Selector. lnsta��Ptetur• and Sound. · lllumlnat� hsnnel Numbers. SET $ ' . '' 30" G I B SON ELECTRIC RANGE 18 C U B I C FOOT AMANA REFRIG ERATOR s-49900 With . Free Ice Maker \ •• ' 0 .., , • ! •• • •• • All Discounted Now QNLIVJ . ." -• : l =-• I • END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, LAMPS AND PICTURES • Wrth Free Oven r.ciokware WITH FREE BASE ' " " -• • �• • :i .•- :I ; :! WAS $299 •; •• i• s4 WAS $599 FULL SIZE FOAM RUBB�R MATTRESS & BOX SPRING - SET ----- • l .-;- J -- ' • --' : I $79 1 NG ELS FURN IT U RE MI DDLEPORT;�;�;. " '" TW I N S I Z E e new chromocolor picture , • 30000 volts FREE ... 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER FREEi W I T H F R E E H EADBOA R D & F RA M E BOX SPRING & MATTRESS II . ZENITH 6-SPEAKER STEREO WAS s299,()() FREE TAPE PLAYER s MARGARINE ,..... MlrYe . 1 1C8 C relffl , ., , - . ,·-..... -rim�mmmmi .. MARGARINE " 7'"-'' * SIEBEO A908 • THE MENA� .D . �,;./ FOR FAST RWEF $ 00 1 .. Console Stereo with J I, 1 11..._$1 00 ' BUTTERMILK • • MEAL AND KIBBLED ANN PAGE ' " directly NOW -record from your Zeni1h ZEN 1TH TV BUY WITH FREE BASE I GREEN GIANT Good thru Sat., Jin. &th At A&P WEO 1:!a-=KIEIICII Llmlt One Coupon l'lr FlmHy • ., BUY MY SfEREO MD GET TAPE PLAYER FREE WllH ANY UVING ROOM SUITE • plr.f. . (This Sale Only) Recliner I-lb, $1 1 9 pkr, V Mercl1andise Free I GROUND COFFEE PRICE SALE • • •PLUS • ,,, FREE EUREKA SWEEPER CALIFORNIA Y E LLOW " Out Goes Entire . Hugb Stock! All Rolls ·and Patterns! Short Rolls! Act Now For Never Before, Never Again Aoor Covering Bargains At Ingels Furniture! �,29 .� , 19 ........... ....... Lgr. 1L 72 '' " " If you've waited 'Ill now to get new carpet you're In l uck I We've drasticall y price cut scores of rol l s and room size rugs to bring you fabulous val ues I Wool, nylon, olefin and acryl i c fi bers In famous names are In­ cl uded. 40 to 50-lb. Avg. Wt. 4 C-:&ie, Stea ... 1: 1 � lb. U.S. , 1 A L L PURPOS E �,,9 ••• '-1... CUT FROM CHUCK e P MEN T(l I • 9¢PER fOOf CARPET Roll Ends " FOR YOU! Acrilan & Nylon $0UARE YAID Dressed Whiting I • 4 ' THIS IS HALL RUNNER • COURT ST. - If you have waited 27" WIDE NYLON . � \ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N IGHTS FRO M •4•• TENDER, D;CED • . STAINLESS STEEL • ' SA VE LIKE N EVER BEFORE ! ' Gold, Gri:ui. Blue & Red WAS 7.99 Turbot Steaks Cheese Spread , • . vestigaled by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. In all, 999 traffic accidents were investigated during the year, 775 in Gallia County and 214 in Meigs County. A lotal of 486 persons were injured in those accidents. The patrol recorded 4,132 arrests, including 244 for DWI ; issued 4,160 warnings, assisted 1 ,814 motorists and inspected 6,146 motor vehicles. . ,-· ,2-11Yltiic•1J1:1,,:1 - - -, ., \ 8 ROLLS 501 NYLON CENTER FULL CUT I I I I I I I I_ h': POMEROY, OHIO • FULL CUT SEMI-BONELESS Frozen Coffee . cfO, 31 I 9 . . . . . . . Realemon Juice . . . . . . . 'Mf·5 ' . . . . . . . . Pl<•• ·"· 5 3cc M 1racIe M argarine srico Fruit Juicy Red, Hawaiian Punch '!::·39• · Great Grape Hawaiian Punch- . 4!:'39c Sunshine Orange Hawaiian Punch'!;.':·39• New York Cloth ing House .No fatalities were recoiled in Gallia or Meigs Counties during the long New Year' s Holiday. · ·• During 1973, ten persons lost their lives in nine fatal ac­ ciden ts investigated by the two-county State Palro! Post. In Galli� County, seven per­ sons were killed in six fatal accidents. Meigs County had two fatalities and one person was killed in Athens Count y, but the m ishap . was in- Raymond, of Columbus; four sisters, Mae Babbs, Catherine Terrill, and Mane Sh1rtz, all of Columbus, and Esthe� Terrill, santa Barbara, Cahf., and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Terrill was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be at 1 1 : 30 a. m . Thursday at the Rutherford Chapel, 2383 N. High St., Columbus with the Re v. Howard Buckley of­ ,ficialing. Burial will be i� Union Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. ltxlay. Middleport, Ohio Open Daily 9 to 9 $ KERM 'S KORNER no fatalities I ' ' W H ERE ECONOM Y OR,IGINATES 0 eom ing on strong to wish you the best New Year ever . . . brighl with prom ise and full of ·hope,. Let's live it up' Long holiday produced ' ., -The Dally Sentinel, Mlddle rt-Pomeroy. o .. J,1n. 2 1 974 ; , Charles E. Terrill dies Charles E. ( Eddie ) Terrill, , 53, formerly of Pomeroy, 2329 Grasmere Colu m bus died Monday al 'university H�spital ;,. rolumbus. Mr. Terrill an employe of lhe Central Ohio Paper Co. , is survived by his wife Louise H . ; three brother;, ' Roland, Pomeroy ; 7,ern, of Canton, and . :• •• • --• •• -•• •- • • . I �,. .' ,, ' ,. I ,, '· '' ·1 " ' IO - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Jan. 2, '1974 '· _, • ces Business- Servi-:,��}J;i;1�i1;!�:1 1�::�� Sen (inel Cla ssifieds Get Results! \..--,-------,------------.---�-e I COURT STREET r.AB ® 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY 11 - The Daily Sentinel; Mi<ldreport-Pomeroy, O., Jan. 2, 1974 A&A HEATING INSTAtLfNG AND REPAIR Po111eroy Motor · co ,5.;55 OflflCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Auto . 10: 00-Ko[ak 8,10; News 20; Love Sory 3,4, 15; Owen Marshal l 6 , 1 3 ; Washington Debates 33; News 20. 1 1 : 00- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Janokl 33. 1 1 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5 ; Rod Sterling at Lax 6,13; Movies "The Trygon Factor" 8 ; " H igh Hell" 10, 1 1 : <IO-Johnny Carson 4. 1 : 00-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13. 2 : 00-News 4. 2: JO-News 13. Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE P&J HEATING AND COOLING POMEROY MOTOR CO. WEDN ES DAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 ·:o-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 5,; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20; ; Washington Debates 33. •6 : 30-News 3,4,6,8,10, 1 5 ; Hgan's Heroes 13. 7 : 00-News 10; What's My Line 8 ; Truth or Conseq. 6; Beal the Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20; Know Y01Jr Schools 33; I spy 15. 7 :JO-To Tel l the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8; The Judge 10; Beal the Clock 13; Police Surgeon 3; On fhe ..Money 4; An. tiques 20; E pisode Action 33. 8 : 00-Sonny & Cher 1,10; Rock & Roll Ye.,rs 6,13; Adam.12 3.4, 1 5 ; Bill Bover's J01Jrnal 20,33. 8: 30-Tenafly 3,4,15; Confl icts 20,33; Movie "A Brand New Life" ,, 1 13. 9 : 00-Cannon 8,10. ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment & ' A ------------ -- -------------Lost Sale T H U RSDAY, JAN. 3, 1974 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - America·, Problems 1 0. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13. 6 : ?5 - Paul Harvey 1 3 . 6: 30 - B ible A�swers 8 ; Patterns for Living 13; News 6 ; F i ve Minutes lo Live B y 4. 6 : 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Report J ; Farmtlme 10. 7 : 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News 8, I r : Romper Room 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. 7 : 30 - Rocky 8. Bu llwinkle 1 3 ; New Zoo Revue 6. 8 : 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13. . 8: 30 - H uck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 8 : SS - News 13. 9 : 00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Brady Bunch 6 ; AM J ; Phil Donahue 1 5 ; Abbott and Costello 8 ; Friendly JLncllon 10; Movie "Along Came A Spider" 13. 9 : JO - To Tell the Truth J ; Secret Storm 8 ; Company 6 . 9 : 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10: 00- Dinah Shore J, 1 5 ; Joker's WIid 8, 10. 10: JO - Mike Douglas 6; Baffle J, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. 1 1 : 00 - Wlzard of Odds J, 4, 15; Hazel 8 ; Gambit 10; Password 13. 1 1 : 30 - Brady B unch 1 3 ; Bowl ing 6 ; Hol lywood Squares J, 4, I S ; Love of Live 8, 1 0 ; Sesame Street 33. 1 1 : 55 - C BS News 8; Dan l mel's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6; Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob B raun's 50-SO Club 4 ; News 8, 10, 13. 1 2 : JO - Spl it Second 6 ; 3 W's 3; ll; Search for Tomorrow lJ, 1 0 ; Mime Clrcue 33. 12: 55 - N B C News 3, 15. I: 00 - AII My Children 6, 1 3; Concentration 8 ; What's My Line? 10; Nol for Women On l y 1 5 ; News 3. 1 : 30 - Three on a Match 3, 4, 15; A, the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 1 3. ? : 00 - Daysof Our Lives J, 4, 1 5 ; Guiding Light 8, 1 0 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2 : 30 - Doclors 3, 4, 1 5 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Another World 3, •• 15; Genefal Hospital 6, 1 3 ; Virginian 8 ; Price Is Right 10. J: JO - Return lo Peyton Place 3, 15; One Lite lo LI•• 13; Phil Donahue 4; Huck & Yogi 6; Secret Storm 10; Echoes of Chi ld• hood 33. 4 : 00 - Sesame Street JJ; Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Splits J; Somerset 15; Soeedracer 6; Love American Style 13; Mov ie :·The Brigand'' 1 0. 4: 30 - Gilligan's Island 1 3 ; I Love Lucy 6 ; Green Aores 3; Jeopardy 4 ; Lucy Show 8 ; Bonanza 15. 5: 00 - Mister Rogers 20, JJ ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; -. Andy Griffin 8 ; Mission: tmposslbie 6; Bonanza 3; 15; Merv Griffin 4. . 5: JO - Gomer Pyle 1 3 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Elec. Co. JJ; Trai ls W-est 1 5. I ['., 'ASI( . MOol>"lRUSSES .. SMl1H NEIS0 N MOTORS. INC.. -------------- WANTED PAPER r.ARRIER IN SYRACUSE floGG 11WM:: DAILY SENTINEL - WANTED PAPER r.ARRIER C.IFTON, W. .VA. --------� 1 DAILY SENTINEL ----_------,..· PHONE 1"?2:21� PoM �doY, o:-· WIN AT BRIDGE ==----:-'----- - .,_._ AP PL'if'itif �' ,.,. ' ,, 2 NORTH ID) • 65 ' A92 ♦ K76 • A K 10 8 5 EAST . WEST . Q8 2 . A9743 ' Q l0 5 ' J 764 ♦ 32 ♦ J l0 9 5 .QJ3 .74 SOUTH • K J IO ' K 83 ♦ AQ84 .962 North- South vulnerable =---� DAILY SENTINEL .... ..... =.. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 - ---------------------' Sale j West :I 9•. --------- !! Estate Sale Estate ---------- Sale Auto Sales B&G AUCTION REALJY fli°Rent or Sale --------- J. ",,, . THE RALPH EMERY SHOW --------- 4:30 TO 5:30 WM,0.,M STE.REO. 92.1 ' .• .i1- ' /1 I t ' I I I • ., , , I Us. +++ JJ1JJ �M @!'!1�L.rr.{1?.:'i ESTED INAPT +++ Dear Readers : What about s\ay-at-l1ome type wives married to adventurowi men who enjoy the challenge of new places and better jobs men whose rompanies transfer them often, on the way up the rorporate ladder• Here's a letter that gives another side of the picture: Dear Helen : I have an interesting job. We'Ve lived in this New Hampshire town all our lives, and our children enjoy their school and friends here. My husband says he can't advance any farther in his work unlesa he's willlng to move. He's been offered a rompany opening at the Arlwna plant, which is 3,000 miles away ! He's wild to lake It. ! can't bear the thought. The other night I uked him : H my firm offered ME a big advancement in a new locaUon, would HE hand in his resignation and move, simply on the assurance from me that, "You can always get work in a new I t:J [) I I I �� �L1 =. =..:'.::.. . 1 :=... \' �61erd■y'■ I :::= :::::::::;1 INSWll .. ::::'.:'.: Now .......,, the circled letllra to fonn th1 1urprlN wwu. u IUflHIM bJ the obo•e cartoon. SUITE Jumbi.., RAPID arJ rxxrr BUSHEL 1+ I <"---- 1..........., SCENIC with Major Hoople WM£N TIE 1'11'JOII lit Pi!OMISf.C, TO P,.,_V 1'!!> FIN 1'LL V GDT UP Kl6 Htl'ID VI�� 600N 1'S Kl6 01\' IOf ND ',',CHIN' 50 MUCH HE DIDN'T £VEN CKECK COMES I N Fl10M AA6UE WITK EN6L1'ND ! BUSTER ! 5: 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. 6 : 00 - News 6, 8, 10; Sesame SI. 20; LIiias, Yoga & You 33 ; ABC News 13; News J, 4, 1 5 ; Sewing S k i l ls 33. 6 : 30 - News J, 4.i C BS News 8, 10; You r Future is Now 33 ; N B C News 1 5 ; AB1... News 6 ; H�gan's Hero:es 13. . way of reducing is called "the rhythm method of girth ronlrol " It's just a matier of time until those crash diet pounds return, and then some ! The only sure way to take 'em off and keep 'em off is : change your eating habits for life , not for a few months. And count every calorie - especially those consumed between meals ! - H. �-�er by THOMAS JOSEPH 3, Black• thorn fruit t. Be moody 5. Work unit 6. Afternoon .. reception 7. Derisive sound ( hyph. wd. ) B. Beyond 9. Admont,;h 13. Pagoda ornament 16. Sioux "Peter Pan" girl 18. Statute 19, June · beetle 20. Greek letter 21, Pen 22. Distaff G.I. ACROSS I. Short• leHed T. "- High the Moon'' H. Entice• ment 11, Second dOi Mrs. Sinatra U. lndulie In day• drelllll H. Garden ve,etable 15. Be worthy of 16. Have debts 11. --­ Fldeles" ZZ. Golf club n. U. A clr<u1 goody (2 wds.) ZI. Serving recep­ tacle 29. Ten years st. Ye, SI. Name In lights U. Toward shelter . 31. Parachu• yell (3 wds.) H. Mrs.,mak• Ing phrase (2 wds. ) U. Reluing (2 wda,) U. Stamina ff. Ap­ proached Yeaterday's A111wer 23. "- Clear , Day" (2 wds.) 24. Singular 25. Coloring substance 27. Written letter 30. Cunning 31. Embark 32. Current 33. 0n 34. 0n the ocean 35. Ananias 36. Otherwise 37. - out ( suppl�­ mented ) J9. Chinese dynasty CO. Bardot's 11 summer" 2 Soul• 2♦ � ' .... .. ' 1'7-+-t--+­ L Ory I. South Atrlcan plant DOWN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h ow to work it : A X Y D L B A AXR L O N G F E L L O W ii One letter ■Imply 1tandl for another. ln this sample A i, 111ed for the throe L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo1trophe1, the length and lonnation of the words are all hint,, Each day the code letter■ •re dillerent. QA AI PAYEUA :II K T S S K R CRYPTOQUOTES A R A M LH UUWHFA, V W O E HYSA U VHUOM.-PAZ HZO E 1 A Z K HN Y Y U H Z Q N :W Z Y-.ur■ Cryptoqaote: NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH A GRAIN OF SALT AND TWO ASPIRINS,-ANONYMOUS (© 197' Klnr Futures Syndirat<!, ln.c . ) DICK TllAL-Y ) .-, I WILL NOT! VOU MIT TME NICE POLICE CAP!'AIN EASY Vl!!FIV- IUT NOT rNH•WM- WMAf PO VOU �EAN, I FA':Oilfo YOiJ HIT'TIN" DIDN ' T Kl� L0Uf HIM WITH Tl'tAT ci:i:vsrAL CAT! ... HE'6' l>6AP, 1",N'T 1'15 f ! HE SU�E W!o ! �L"THOUGH H.E · ReALLY, w:JM ? MAY WA!', A MININe ENGINEER. I SEE DURIIIG f.lARD YIME& WE 50ME OF PANCS) FOR A LIVING; Hi& POEMS AND HE WflOlc LOV.ELY 50M!: Cl'\Y ? POEM&. I WASN1T 5URPR15ED! AFTER ALL1 TALENT {)Ol'S RLJN INlHE: FAMILY. THE BORN LOSER f"Ulil/o.1'� '50 l'U� \ OLE HENR-1 JJ;Sr AAIN'T HISOLE SELF.�- HE'S SI Ik'iGtlSH AN'CPD.SS,- I e 1 ltL BET '/00 l\11ijl<. l'M \llEARl�/p A llaL, I AM! -SSS� ' �A!:>EFALE! -• ,. I ALLEY OOP EANWHILE-IN CIOGA'llOI GREGOR'f" PIKE'S ltlt1 WHAT ON • II ,, . , ,..,, :. . .,. ,; I ·· ,�t,. , ' ·. • •t ., . . ... . . ... 11-1� GOT A LIT EO 10 THEM ? LETTING ME' 1IN T'SEE 'r'OIJ , E.All'TH HAPPEN· �- -. MUFFY ASOLIT fl' -- ,,. WHA1''$ Wl1� lMOSE l(INM CiEEf'S ON HIS STAFF ? GUZ 001""1.' OM, �U ii;NQw ALLEV. . . GOOO MELP5 AWFUllY MAR:O 10 FINO TI-IESE D,,\"(S, ! MOW rT IS, Ii. , ' q. � ARE 'IE ALL DONE WIF MI/ CHECl<·UP, ALL 8UT TH' E'IE TEST, SNUFF\/·· COVER UP '-/ORE LEFT I E'-/EBALL AN' SEE I F 1./E I . CAN READ TH' LAST LINE I • ; l DOC? You, South. hold: ♦ A Q !0 6 S ♦K 4 3 •KJ65 What do yoo do no'w, >' ,.-:.,.l A - Bid two ■p111M. MayH your partnel' has four spades. If 1--r' nol, you are ready fG take 1,­ proprf1te actlo■ •�er whatnw lle �1 ae1.L •z , tl!t'• . The bidding has been: North Eut West Pus 1, Pess 2• Pass .. •, , .• ' ' , . LADY! South 2N.T. Pass The standard lead from three small in auction and in the first 25 years of contract was the lop card. The theory was that when you led low your pa rtner would know that you held either a long suit or an honor. Today, almost every expert and many other players lead low from three although a corporal 's guard wilMqd the � : middle card from this l!old· · ing. : There are two advantages to this lead.- The first is that when you do lead high your partner will know that you have a doubleton o r singleton. The second is that the lead may make it hard for declarer to know how to play -. the hand. Back In tne �s we:n wuu,u · open the <leuce of spades. East would rise with U,e ace and - lead the suit t;ack. South woul d hop right up with his king of spades and go after �IUDS. He would know that West eithe r held four spades or had led from the q'Ueen: Sout h woul d mak e four notrump unless West tried to unblock the suit by clr?PP!DI his queen unde r South s king in which case South would make five odd. What does South do against . a man who leads low from three? He may still rise with ' the king but the chan ces are he will finesse his jack at trick two. In that case , W,est w i l l t a k e h i s quee n and return the suit, and So_u th will wind up with just eight trick& PRISE ASSN.I {NEWSPAPER ENTER ' J An•wer: The11 do lwldup/j ;,, palr. - SUSPENOERS OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7: 00 - Beal the Clock ;; What's My Line 8 ; News 10; E lectric Co. 20; Vince Lombard i : Science and Art of Footba l l JJ; Truth or Consequences J, 6; Lei's Make A Deal 1 3 ; Sports Desk 15. 7: JO - Hol lywood Squares J; Wild Kingdom 10; Sale of the Century 4; To Tel l the Truth 6; Ozzie's Girls 8 ; Handfuls of Ashes ?O; Beal the Clock 13; Johnny Mann's Stand Up 8. Cheer 1 5 ; Looking Ahead 33. 8: 00 - Advocates 20, 33; Fllp WIison 3, 4, 15; Toma 6, 1 3 ; The Wallons 8, 10. 9 : 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15; Kung Fu 6, 1 3 ; Movies "The Night of the Grizzly" 6; " Don't Drink fhe Water" 10; Clarence Mil ler 20 ; Portland Jr. Symphony 33. Ii: 30 - Off the Record 20. , ilt: 00 - News 20; Christmas card 4 ; Who ts Man? �J; N B C Foll ies 3, 15; Streets of San F rancisco 6, 13. 1 1 : 00 - News 8, 10, lJ; Janaki 33 ; News J, 4, 6. 13. ! : JO - Johnny Carson 3, 15; Alan King Inside Las Vegas 6, 13; Movies " Ha mmerhead" 8; " Love Has Many,, Faces" 10. T:>DAY'S QUESTION - Johnny Carson 4. 40 : 1 1 You do bid two spades and your - Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13. 30 : 1 partner rebids to three hearts. 2:00 - News 4. What do you do now? -�= ......... .. .. tMEHIUT � YUL/HS± By Oswald & James Jacoby ---------- ----- North Pass 3N.T. Pass Opening lead-2 • For )ale Mobile Dear SPOOF : No, ii isn't fair. I don't think either mate should hamper the_ By Helen Hottel other in the pursuit of careers, but sometimes one career must • • take precedence temporarily. Since your husband's big op­ portunity is NOW, why not give Arizona a try? - H. Mom's Nol the Venturoll8 Type P.S. My IGAP ( "I'm Guessing Again Perception" ) tells me Dear Helen : Job" isn't your main argwnent against moving. "interesting an "Whither thou goes!, I will go." While this originally wasn 't become so entrenched In one way of life that any people often Too said by a wife to her husband, it's come to �ean that women must follow men who make the decisions on where lo live, etc. hint of change threatens and frightens them. Perhaps It's time Is it fair' My daughter's husband has been offered the you shook loose. - H. managership of his company's office - in New Zealand ! That's PERSONAL TO "UP AND DOWN TIIE SCALES" : Your clear around the world from family and friends. Without even thinlruig of the hazards and disadvantages, loneliness and lack of family, she's busily selling the house and furniture, even though she is five months pregnant with her first child. Unscramble these four Jumble1. The baby will be born in a foreign cowitry ! We may not see each squ.art, to him or her for years. Why can't the wife choose where a rouple ont letter toord i nary word1. form four shall live ? - BEREFT MOTHER ' ,.,,,,.. ,� ···-,�.... ·· '", '··� Dear Bereft : Seems to me the wile has chosen . It's the MOTHER who has the problem. Let your daughter make her own decisions - and start saving for a vacation in New Zealand, ... ¥d rongratulations for producing a child who isn't afraid of advenU1re ! - H. New leads a.re not as revealinr, MOTOR ROUTE J>B.IWER WANTED - town"? ( This was HIS argument when I worried over losing my / job. ) He was shocked 1 ,· Helen, is It fair that a man ellpects a wife to pull up slakes just because he want• "new opportunities," when he wouldn't do the same for her? - SHOE PINCHES ON OTHER FOOT Televi-sion Log· ' sea l ed blqs w i l l be received by . T h e M e i g s C o u. n t y Com , '::r.. AUS WANT m i ssioners in their office in the I N FORMATION Court Ho1.1se, Pomeroy, Oh io .-POMEROY , DEADLINES 45769; un til 10 : 00 A .M . on Publ icarion Tuesday January 12nd, 1974, at 5 P . M . Day Before Monday Oead l lne 9 a , m . which time and place the bids .A UTO' HOME UNDER NEW Cance1 1at 1on - correct ions w i l l be opene!d and read aloud ' for 992-209/1 ....,. tor a bi tum inous d i s t r i butor w i l l be ac cepted u n l i l 9 ·a · "1 · bay of Publ icatiOn ENT GEM NA MA moun ted on a heavy duty tilt ' 606 E . Mai n Pomerov R E G U L ATION S c ! b , t r l/ c k c o m p l ete w i t h The Publ isher reserve s the m a n 'u f a c t u r e rs standa rd a c - right On Most Ame rican Ciirs to edit or reject l!lny ads S89S 1968 CH EV. B E LA I R cessor les. e . h l T a -GUARA NT E E D-­ A d e a l e r ' s r e pr esenta t i v e d e e m ed ob l ection respon ­ 4- Door V-8, automatic, power steering, factory a ir: radio, be sh a l l prov ide instruc t ions i n the publish er w i l l notlhan and . good lires, real clean inter ior, sharp blue finish. Reta i l Phone 992-2094 one in proper operlll ion llnd main • s lble for more ' "' . Insertion correct $990. tenance, llt the time of del iverv . RATES Residence a nd P�eroy Home & One complete set ol parts, Operating 24 hrs. a day F or Want A d Service ser v i c e , and repa i r , a n d Homes le Mobi S595 1968 DR. 4 E L L E CHEV Ope n 8 Til S a nd Po m e r o y in o p e r a t o r ' s m a n u a l sha l l be S cents per Word one insenion Stop II) and See Our M in i m um Charge S J . 00 Automalic tr<lns., V-8 eng ine, good ti res, blue finish, Monday thru Saturday prov ided with each un it. Sa m e Midd lep o r t . . 0. Floor Displ a v . 14 cenls 1ter word three 606 E. Main, Pom.eroy rad io. The dealer and m anufactu rer PHON E' 843-2 341 .. - . . . 'sh a l l prov i d e a o n e year · consecu tive inserlio ns .soi; 1 992.7 . o 16 N Phone con • 26 cents per word ' warrant y for the d istributo r , , 1971 C H E'\/ ROLET BLAZ E R S289l truck, and attach ments sup . secvtive insertl'? ns. t on paid D1s�oun Per Cent 25 t trans­ utomatic a hubs, front ng i lad V-8, drive, 4-wheel period shal y warrant The . . pl ied. not l i m it operat ing m i les or ads and ads paid w1th1n 10 m i ssion, pawer steer ing & brakes, radio, nood tires, days. hours. vehicle of many uses, cUstom trim, white top o�er blue. A S K N A H T OF O CAR /JJ• A Good N1ighbor, Water Li ne5 and Power , The fol lowing specificat ions & OBITUARY 1 -owner Ir ade. sharp "ST R I P P E RS" to be considered as m inimum F1m1 StalB Lines. All work done by the n i m word \ 2 . 00 for 50 Paint , Varn ishes, req uirements : T R U C t..: : Strip We word foot or contract. Also dozer Is Th,r,. 1 ..._ Cab •ewer eng ine or t i l t i m u m . Each add il ional Furniture. from etc. 3c . work and septic tanks in­ cab. For all your Antiques:. Modern-Me tals B L I N D ADS 2 - Wheel base 1 53 inches. italled. Additional 25c Charge per GAS and O I L buy Antiques, ,. Collec­ We 3 - Cllb to a)(le 1 26 inches. O P E N EV E S 8 : 00 P. M. Advertisemenl . 4 - 9,000 lb. front· axle. etc. E IC RV E S & S E L SA tibles, OFFICE HOURS See or Ca l l POM E ROY, O H IO 5 - 1 7,500 lb. rear axle. Service Avai lable Daily, . m p. 00 : � to . m . a 30 : 8 Pick.up 6 - 5,.400 l b . Iron! springs. Residence, commercia l or Bob o r Roger Jeffers 8 : 30 a . m . to 1 2 : 00 N o o n S E Y L E R, Owner DICK 7 - 10,000 lb. rear springs. mobile homes. Sa ve on parts Day 992-708 9 Phone 992-2798 9 - Auxil iary rear springs. Saturday . & labor. 9 - Engine 360- V •9 gasol ine 992-3525 Night Sale For Kerr Street For Sale ...u , ... 2 1 5 N. 2nd Ave. Middfeport heavy duty or larger. of. Thanks or 992-5232 Pomeroy, Ohio 10 - Air bra kes - com . Card F I R E W O O D , $12 per p ic kup E L E C T R O L U X Sweeper deluxe Phone 992-3509 mercial type. W E W A N T t o thank each on e ' load any day after 2 : 00. model. Com p lete with 5 1 1 I I - Mechan ica l tachom eter . that was so n ice to m y Gordon Proffitt, Great Bend, c l ean i n g a t t a c h m en ts a n d l 2 - 30 gallon fram e mounted brother, Osm er Roush, wh i l e San d y Desert R d . , Portland, uses paper bags. Slightly used fuel tank. Ohio, Rt. 1 . h e was a pat ient at Veterans but c leans and looks like new. EXPE 13 - West coast m irrors L H . US A BO�• Memorial Hospital. Thanks to I T� E real fhlng , the Sew , 12 . 2a . 1 2tc W i l l se l l for S37. 25 cash or . 8. R H . his doctor, Mr. R i dgway , and Go Shop after Chr istmas terms a v a i l a ble. Phone 992 · For ?RE-FABR ICATED. 1 .4 - Power steering . T h e Ewing F uneral Hom e, 2984. Sale. All polvester reduced 1 5 - T ires 900 x 20, 10 p r y . R ev . Jarvis, those that sent Sl .99 yard and up. Owner, 1 6 - · cast spoke wheels + 7 c a r d s , those t h a t s e n t Mrs. E. T . Calaway, Alfred, w e H A V E a l l your u pholstery inch r i m s . beautiful flo wer s , the S T E R E O . R A D I O am •fm , 8 Ohio. Help Wanted n eeds, Burlap, d en i m , 1 7 - � 5 speed svnchrom esh p a l l bearers, and all these that 1 2 -28-6tc track tape com binaflon , " wav From the l�raest Truck or cam bric, foam g l ue, zippers, tran sm ission , direct In fifth . had charge of the grave . s o u n d system . spea k e r tecklng strip, springs and B ul ldoz,er Radiator · to the • , 1 8 - 2 speed rear axle. rs orde Thank you and God bless you . SOM E O N E to l ive in If possible, · ,maJ1esT Heater Corl!,. Balance $ 1 02 . 56, or use our 1 W I L L be takin g sew ing c l i p s , c h i p bo a r d , b utton c- !}, 1 9 - A l l necessary cab l ights. y Edna E . W iggins and Fam i l y . l ig h t housework, take care of budget term s . Clllf 992-396S . . lwine, sewfng thread, leg$, 1 a g a i n in J a n u a r v . Bett . lulll,to Your •�• Bigps Nathan 20 - Turn signal l ights. 3860 985 e · Phon 1 .2. lfp . age ldren, i h c l l a m s 2 . and 4 rick, 12 rede 1 6 lfc F u p h o lstery bo o k s , d a c r o n , 0.11.- to hl> Slll 2 1 - Traffic hazard sw itch . 1 '2-30-�t p r 1 age 8. 5 days a week. C a l l 992webbing, spring tw ine, tacks, 22 - Dual electr ic horns. 2881 or inquire al 167.4 L incoln F I R E W O O D . C a n d e l l v e r . w e l t cord, c o t t o n , s w l v e l 23 - Heater & defroster. � - T R A C K tapes, country & H g ts . , even ings. Phone 992-2826 o r 992 · 5S65. bases and foa m , foa m , foa m . 24 - 2 speed windsh ield l 2,30-6tc western, rock & gospel , on�y 1 2 - 1 6. 12tp Pomeroy R ecovery, 622 East wipers & washers. C H A R M Bracelet in the v ic i n ity S2 each. Tape cases, S2.95 and Main Srreet, Pom ero y , PhonE 25 - Heavy dul y c l utch. Of Meigs I nn to La Mar , MATE R IALS C'O,:j .- . S6.95. This ofter good on l y CLOSE O U T on n ew Zig -Zag 992-7554, 26 - Front tow hooks. Beauty Shop, Second Streel, 174 Ph.'992·2 u n t i l J a n u a r y 6 , 1 9 7 .4 . Pomer o1 MIIOll,_ff: sewing For ines. Madh ing Sew -�54 1 2.23-26tc 27 - Cab grab handles, L. & Pom eroy. I f found please ca l ! Pom eroy R ecovery, 622 E . buttonholes, fabrics, stretch R. 997-54 14. M a i n Street. Phone 992-7SS4. f a n c y d e s i g n s , etc . P a i n t W I L L trim or c ut tree& and 28 - 70 a m p . batler y . C . B R A D FO R D , Aucllone er 12-30-3tc 12.26.etc sl lghtly blem ished. Choice of COAL F O R S A L E , J A V M A R 29 - 50 am p . o r larger Com p lete service out lean c Also, . shrubbery , P COM L A O C E H T , V N A c a r r y i n g c a s e or s e w i n g Phone 949-3821 basem ents, attics, etc. C a l l L A D Y ' S T i m ex wr ist watch and I N CON. E Tax Servicf" 9 a . m . tO al ternator . M E IGS & GALLIA LINE, terms or cash S49.BO stand. R acine, Ohio 30 - Ful l depth foam seat. black leather band. Saturday 5 p . m . Daily, except Sunday, R O U' T E STATE 7 A T . 949.3221 o r 7•2-44' 1 . 992-2984, Phone avallable. Crltt B radford 31 - Hellvy duty factorv even ing , probably between l -2-26tc even i n g s b y a p po i n t m ent C H E S H I R E , O P E N 7 A . M . ----2-l•tfC 1 --5· 1 -tfc reinforced fra m e . m v home and Sacred H eart only. Co. Rd. 22 Off RI. 7 'T I L L 6 : 30 P . M . 5 D A Y S A SW e E P E R rep a l r s , p a r t s , Church. F inder, please return bypass. Phone Wanda Eblin, 992-5693. E N O H P . K E E W B E A U T I F U L w a l n u t s tereo­ D I S T R I B U TO R : supplies, 446-02�-4, 1 0 a . m . -5 E X CAVAT I N G , dozer, loederi to Christina o · oonnel l , 2 1 992-2272. 1 2-31 •4tC r a d i o A M - F M tape com ­ D . rn . Davis Vacu u m , C l eaner I - F i l l tan k by d istri butor Anne Street! Pom eroy, O h i o . .a. nd backhoe work ; · septic · 1 .2 . JOtc . k dec tape 8-track. bination, S_tore . Geor.s,es Cr.e ek Rolld, pum p from outside source. tanks Instal led ; d u m p trucks: Or c a l l· 992-':, 354. 1 97 3 SEWING Z I G -Z A G terms r o .93, 1 0 1 S Balance 2 - Circul ate m aterial in and lo-boys for hire; will haul,' Sales. io d a R CB Bob's to ext n l •2-3tc G U N SHOO T , Saturday, Jan . 5, layaway. n I left S E N I H MAC av5ilable. Call 992-3965. tan k . fill dirt, top soil, l i m estone. Phone 992•2 1 56 ltc ·'2 1 6 p . rr'I . , M i l e H i l l R o a d , do buttonhole, to built-In t l A 12.2J . tfc J - C ircul ate m aterial i n ------c--�--and gravel ; C a l l Bob or R oger Factorv chOked guns on 1 v . fancy d n a sewing stretch --------sprav bar . Jeffers, d a y phone 992-7089 ;; Assorted meats. Sponsored b y stitching. Pay j ust S.48.75 cash E L N A ·a n d W h i t e S e W' i n g' new brand ines, ach m G N I SEW TH E 4 - Spray at a constant on a l l ight phone 992-3525 or 992n service . . . ines Mach R acine F ire Dept. Trade•ins available. terms or zig zag in n ic e walnut table. In ra tes. d e s i r e d a p p l i c a t io n r a t e , / fe 5232. b easona R: . s ke a m 1 -2-Jtc 992-2984. Phone accepted. original cartons. N ever used . Pomeroy , O. 2. 1 1 .tfc NOTICE ON F I L I N G regardless o f variance o f truck nter, M i d • e C g n i , Sew e h T · lfc 2·30 1 Clearance on '73 models. On l v O F I N V E N ··O R Y A N D speed. d leport, Ohio. S H O O T I N G Match, R ac ine Gun a few a v a i l a b l e ; $63.40 cash or E L E C T R O L U X APPRAl�EMENT 1 1 - 1 6-ttc UtJ.l .; H wor k, land .c1ear1t1w JJ f 5 - R eturn m aterial in spray C l ub, S11nday, Jan . 6, I p . m . Vacuum 992Phone lable, i a v a terms T h e S tate o f O h io, M e i g s bar to tt1nk by pump suction . the acre h ou r l y or contract, at­ with . lete p com eaners l C A ssorted m ea t s , facto r y 2984. County. Probate Court. 6 - H llndspra y . . fllrm ponds, roads, etc. Large N O I T C U R T S N O C E C I R P and cordwlnder ments, tach choked g uns o•n 1 v . 1 2-23-tfc To the Adm in istrator of the 7 - Return m aterial i n hand dozer and operator w ith over R oofing, spout ing, k i tchens paint spray. Used but In l ike spray to tank by pump suction. estat e : to such of the fol lowing and b a t h r oo m s . C o m p l et e 20 years ex perience. P u l l ins new cond ition . P a y S3-4.-45 . E X°C E L S I O R �alt Works, E . 8 - Transfer from an outside as are residents of the State c,f K O S C.O T KOSM E T I C S 8. W I GS . , p l a n a v a i lable. remodellng . Phone 742-6273. Excavating, Pom eroy, Ohlo. budget or cuh Main St., Pom eroy. A l l kind, . Phone 992-298". source to another outside source Ohio, v i z : - the sur v i v i n g Phone 992,2478. 1 2-3-tfc W e have the prod uct on hand of sa lt water pellets, water without having material enter spouse, t h e next o f kin, t h e 1 2 - 19-tfc 2-30.lfc 1 and . we deliver to your per nuggets, block salt and own beneficiar ies under t h e w i l l ; d i stri butor tan k . DOZ E R: and back hoe work, son a l l y . H elen Jane Brown , 992· Phone Salt. iver R Ohio 9 - Pum p m aterial back to and to the a t torney or alforneys 196-4 F O R D pickup tru c k , 700· l b . ponds and septic tanks, d rt.' 0 ' 0 E L L A l ln ern"ent work can b E! 992-5 1 1 3. 389 1 . repr esen t i n g any of t h e supply source. done by appointm ent only 61t motor. ord F 390 d n a 352 , l bul c h ino service; top soil, f i l l 12-30-tfc 6-5-tfc 1 0 - The d istr ibutor to be aforem ent ionad person s : present t i m e, d u e .to Illness In . 8-43,2778. Call K & e ; e ton es m i l t, r i d ---------Coo k , Deceased , Ray c a p a b l e of ret urn i n g a l l f a m i l y . P h o n e for a p ­ 1 2-30-3tc Escavat lng , Phone 992-5367 or A M - F M s t e r eo - r a d i o - a tra c k material in the spray bar, hand Hem lock Grove, Ohio. Bedford Relp Wanted pointment 7.42-3232. . 992-3861 tape combination , " speaker M A Y T A G washer. P hone 992· spray, and d istr ibut ing l ines to Townsh ip, No. 21010. 9 - 1 - tfc sou n d s y s t e m . You are hereby not ified that W A N T E D exper i enc€d truck -------1 1 -25-tfc Balance the d istri butor tank by m eans of 7406. $ 103. 98, o r use our budget Ap­ and l n ventorv the pum p suction . 1 2.30 . 31p N E I G L E R S for bulldln g houses G & E Appliance R epair. -,;,wne' . for our equipment. dr i vers . terms . C a l l 992-3965. 1 1 - Provision sha l l be m ade pra isement of !he estate of the at the shop, 992-3802 or 9-49. m de n ll T Q r. B th i w k,fr� and kitchen cabinets. C a l l 1 2-9.tfc V A C U U M tor easily draining the c i r • aforem entioned, dece&secl, lat e 4254. tracl"or.f la,t F . t f 40 and o i h O ine; c a R elgler, N y u G C leaners ., n ew 1973 �------li{ me-a was County, d i sa f o 'f his culaling system independently 1 2-30-26tp er's. l l 949-3604. ar' t , so l A dem n a T all With Complete . Model 8 - T R A C K t a p e s , country & of the tank and tor flushing the C o u r t . S a i d I n ventory a n d pull lo ines l wet with ctors tra 1 0 2 -2 7 61c paint Small tools. lng ean t c western, rock & gospel , only ·___ •If!, ,-, -0 't · M I X circulating system and pum p. A p p r a i se m e n t w i l l b e for CON C R ET E our Dum p tra ilers. A11 for -_ dam age In shipping. WIii ta ke S2 each . Tape cues, $2.95 & del i v ered 1 2 - B idder to state amount h earing before this Court on the r i g h t to y o u r N E E D A new cell ing or room . L . C Contact . haul long· . S27 cash or b udget plan S6.95. T h i s offer good only prorect. of fuel oil needed to flush 1 6th day of January, 1974, at Fast and easy. Free inting? a p Interior r o elled, pan W yalf, New H aven, w . Va, 1 avalleble, Phone 992-2984. u n t i l J a n u a r y 6, l't7 .t . 1 0 : 00 o'clock A . M . e s t l m a'tes. P h o n e 992 - 328' . ' system . Call R ichard W Iit, 992-2889. -882-2138. l 304 1 1 2. 1 8 -ttc . E 622 ecovery, R eroy Pom A n y person desiring to f i l e TAN K : Goeg l e ln R ea d y • M l x C o . , 1 2- 1 8-26tc l -2-6tc I Main Street. Phone 992-7554. 1 - Capacity 1 750 U . S . except ions thereto m ust f i l e M iddlepor t, O h io . P A I N T DAMA G E , 1 973 Z IG. 1 2,26-Blc them at least five days prior to E A R N SIS 000 per year a n d gal lon s . 6-30-ttc Z A G S EW I N G M AC H I N ES . A U :rOM0 8 1 L E Insurance been the date set tor hear ing. ' r . vlng 2 - Surge plates. r o t c a r T ? ed l l e c n a c t s o L i Stl u)' o y l l � In . orlglnal L.. r.. cartons. . q, -·· 1 No �-· apt(ih-err . · y m iven d G under h 3 Manhole 20 inches with � SE PTIC TAN K S CLEANE D 1 • r a.i.f':G, N o ! X p e r l en, c e operator's l icense. C a l l 992• R E attachment s needed as our seal o f sa id Court, th is ''3Tst day ASO N A B L E rates. P h . 446• re(;°ef ovediow . ' ,; Prenure 1on 1nformat F_or ec�ss�ry. n 7428. conlrols are built-In. Sews It's Snow Tire Ti me! .4 - 1 nsuumon r r1 Derg 1ass. o f Decem ber 1973 · 4782, G a l l i pol ts, John · R ussel l 1. write, The Dally Sentinel, Box l�lfc 6· with 1 or 2 needles, m a kes Owiter e n d Operator. 5 - Tan k g a uge. 729 R , Please include name, butt.onholes , sew on buttons, Mann ing D . Webster 6 - Measuring stick.. 5 •1 2-ffc COUNTRY CO-OP address, and phone n um ber. monograms , and blind hem � EW I N G M A C H I N E-S . · R epair• Judge and e x -offic io POW E R U N I T : -· . .. ... ' ·, '· -2-71C l m serv 992-2 a a kes. l lcl, l stitch 284, . Full cash price 538.50 C lerk of said Court SEPTIC TA �� H yi:t r o s-t a r l c t r a n s 1 •. SQU IRE 1 20 or budget plan avallabte. The F abric Shop, Pomeroy. S E W A . G E "' s y �A: � iu� m ission . W A I T R ESS full or parltime. d n a es l a S Singer Attthorlzed 'J92-2984. Phone B W a l s o n C LEAN E D 2 - B itumen pfJm p . R E PA I R E D. Hours .i to 1 2 : 30 p . m . No � rvlce . We Shar pen S c; lssor s. Positive Stop and Go In Mud 1 2- 18.ffc Deput y C l e j k MILLER ' sAN ITATIO 3 - G ive description o f pum p . experience necessar y . Apply 3·79-ltc & Snow. STEWA R T , O H I O . P H . 6�2 n a m e of ( l J 2, 9, 2tc Give 4 i n person, Blue Tarta l n . S I N G E R A ut o m a t i c Z ig - Z ag ----3035'. m an ufacture . � 2·28-7tc Sewing Machines , in sewing ALL S ljj: E S I N 'sTQj;K H E A T I N G S Y ST E M : 10-4-tf, t a b l e . M a kes b u tt o n h o les, For l - L . P . G . burners 1 ,000,000 . W O N S D N A E C I R O F D E P E N D A B L E ;:> e r son for SALT sews on buttons, blind hems, Let Us Instal l Now ! B T U output. h o u s ekeeper for e l d e r I y Wanted To Buy . R o c k s a l t for tow n sh i p s , S E"P T I C T A N K S t l ea n t: .J . etc. Top notch cond ition . F>ay 2 - Moun ting for 2 - 100 l b . Modern San i ta t ion, 992-395-4 or couple. Good wages and time R O S E BOWL STATS towns, a n d b u s l n esst!s I n S51 or terms available. Phone g a s bOlttes. 992-7349, d n a e c i for bags off . R efere n c e r e q u i r e d . 2 U S E D truck rims, size 9 : 00 x d n a PASA D E N A , Cal if. I U P \ I bulks 992-2984. ST�. E' C I V R S U P E R SE S P R AY B A R : 20. F rank Dodderer, Box 1 62, l.0·23-ff( Phone 992-5_293. Stat istics of the Ohio-S·tate snow. ExceJsior Seit Works. • 12- 18-tfc ,:1 - 1 2 It. full circulating. Coo l v i l le, Ohio. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1 2 . 2a . tfc U n i v er s i t y of Phone 992,3891 . Southern folding 2- H inged to perm it . 1 2-30,3tp 1 1 - 1 1 -tfc Cal lforn ia Rose Bowl gam e : .i6iil Phone 992-9932 G R O C E R Y business for Saft!': for trave1 . Team time. N a t io n a l U SC S P A R E osu lease. or sale Bulldlng for 3 - Bar m ust be capable of F irst downs Homes typewriter d istri butor seeks t A S H paid tor a11 m u.es and' 27 20 Phone 773-56 1 B from 8 : 30 p:m . Real Sh ifting 15" and rising at l east R u shes-yards person to repa ir guaranteed m od e l s of m o b i l e h o m e s . N EW I m proved " Zippies, " the For 59-320 .4'2.167 3 B E D R OOMS, 1969 60 X 12 to 1 0 p . m . for a ppointm ent. 6" for travel ing . typewriters for area dealers. Passing yards 129 239 Phone area code 6 1 4--423-9531·. great Iron p i l l now with G lobemaster, 10 acres land, 3-20-tfc TWO STO R Y brick a partm 4 - Nozels spac ing 4" . ent Com pany tra ins. For delalts. R eturn vards H 23 4 - 1 3-tfc V ltam in C. N el son Drug . gas ava ilable. Cabin located b u l l d l n g , tWo a p a r t m en t s , S - Box to be prov ided for Passes w r i t e : T yp ew r i te r s , G l e n 6-8- 1 22-40-0 1 -2•1tp on Mc Kenzie R idge R oad, South Th ird S t . , M i dd l eport. extra bar section . shaw, f!ia. Pun ts 2-41-0 3-36.0 S I N G E R sew ing m ac h ines 1972 beck of R acine. Contact Don N O . 1 C O P P E R 60c , ·radiators Shown bv a p po i n tm e n t . LIGHT WEIGHT PKG: F u m bles-lost 1 2,26-81p 1 .0 2-1 model In beautiful walnu-t 30c , b r a ss JOc, b a t t e r i e s , BASS g u itar, E p i phone, With E l l lot, Box 1 1 1 B , R ac ine, Ohio Rodney Down ing , 1 - Alum lnum tank j acket. Penalties-yards Real Estate 7 -59 6-40 Vox Super Beetle a m p and c abinet. Makes design stit­ ,C5771 . S 1 . 00. M . A . H a l l , R eedsv il le, Broker, Phone 992-373 2 - Alum inum skirting . 1 . Score by quilrters: J . B . l . Speaker. Complete for c hes, zig zag, buttonholes, Ohio. Phone 378,62.49. 1 2-30-3tp 3 - Operators platform to be Ohio State 1 -2-6tc .... . , 7 7 13 1 5-.42 Phone S300. bl Ind helTl}, ..-e.t�. L ik e new, 667-3372. 2-20-tfc 1 of safety treated alum inum . u se 3 1 1 7 0-21 Only S89.95. Call R' a venswood I N TH E COU R T 1 . 2.,tp 4 - A l um inum fenders with U S C . F G L e m ah e l u 4 7 ; 273-9521 or 213'1893 a fter S : 00. .D E S I R A B L E ·· fwo b ed,,Qj!,rl. O F COMM O N P L E A S For Real m udflaps. · ,. s e l b ta k a \O , e r tu i n r u f D L O house in M l dclleport, reidy;,to C S U -Johnson 1 run , Conway 1973 S U Z U K I T - 500, $800, like 1 2-7-ttc F R A N K L I N C O U N TY, O H I O 5 - Catwa l k to be a l um inum . kick; tl SC - F G Lemahelu 42; beds,' bra._ boxes, Ice locks, c 992-5310. Cati occupy. new, O still H I under O A warranty. IR Q U A L I T Y d i s h es I N S T R U M E N T S A N O A C ­ U SC,-Mc Kay 1 0, pass from or c o m p l ete 1 2.30.26tc Phone 9.19-3833. D E V E LOP M E N T CESSO R I E S : .' O . M Write . s d l o h e s u o h D a v i s ; M c K a y pass f r o m Y T I R O H T U A -2-.4tp 1 , A l l n ecessa r y I n - Haden ; OSU-Johnson l run , I M R f . 4, Pom eroy, O h io, Plalnt!lf, c aIlilier, A LOV E L Y new Home 'h m ile strum ents and controls for a one Conway k i c k ; USC-Davis 1 992-62 7 1 . • -vs­ door " abre, S La K C t u e 1969 from M e i g s H ig h S c h oo l . man operat ion . 5-1 3-ttc , Lemahelu kick; OSU­ JOS E P H T. F E R G U SO N , et a l . h a rdtop, good c o n d i t io n , Three bedrooms, two baths, ' 2 - Bllum eler wheel, a i r run Joh nson .4 run, kick fa i led ; Defendan ts per iles m 8 1 or 7 1 $800. asking basement w ith two car full operated . CSU-Greene l run , Conway CASE N O. 73CV-1 2-4293 gal lon . Phone 985-"1 79. Large Jot. $27,500, garage, 3 - 1 5 ff, of rubber f i l l hose. ' kick ; C S U - E l la 2 run , Greene Emp loyment Wanted J U DG E W R I G H T 1 2.20.11 p A l so, recen t l y r e m o d e l e d . Dr Riverside 4 1 .4 - All necessary l ights for r u n ; O S U - G r l ff i n 47 r u n , 6 08 E . , O R D E R A N D N O T I C E TO · three bedroom older h o m e In · distri butor. Con w a y kick. Ohio Athens, T H E S T A T E O F O H I O A N D TO e x ·p e R I E N C E D p a i n t e r . 5,000 1 $ of Price eroy. Pom , MA IN I 5 - Wiring in conduit. 1970 M A V E R I C K , 6 c y l . , I nterior and exterior. Phone A - 1 05,267. A L L • P R O P E R T Y O W N E R S, lncludes fu,n lture. OwnerLW)l i ' . 6 - All necessary special standard . 985-3951 trans m ission, has TAXPAY E R S. BIii Wade - A u ctioneer C I T I Z E N S, help finance either of tnese tools, packing , and gaskets. ' M E ROY, o. Po been wrecked . Contact Jerry 1 2-5-26tp A N D OTH E R S HAV I N G O R two properties. C a l l 593-5667 7 - Spray bar constant l ight J ac k s , R u t l a n d F u r n iture C L A I M I N G A N Y R I G H T . START T H E NEW YEAR Athens. control . TE R work, m asonry Company. SALE EVERY · Am erican Hockey T I T L E . O R I N T E R E S T I N CARPEN 1 2·2·30IC J e I R !G!+T ' -'-' B U Y A HOM E. 8 - A l l controls - air work, general · remodeling b y 2-30•3tp 1 League Standing s Af< Y P R O P E R T Y OR FU NOS -------� operated. hour or contract. Phof'le 992SATU RDAY NO •H EATI N G PROB LEM North TO BE A F F ECTED BY THE 9 - Sam p l ing value. . 1 351 DESERT Truck . Thil ga gf pts t I w I S S U A N C E O F , A , I R ' H E R E ''THE SE ARE ALL Q U A L I T Y · 10 - Man hole stra iner. truck 1 2 - 1 6-26tc ca m e from NIGH T 7 PM N ew H a ven 20 12 6 .46 1 .47 1 22 R EV E N U E BONDS TO BE E LECT R IC. 11 - Self fl ushing l ine and Prov idence 2 1 15 J 45 1 77 1 20 Arizona, never exposed to I S S U E D B Y T H E O H IO A I R Co n s i g n m e n t s - a c ­ tank for fuel o i l . road salt. 1 969 · �NEW Ford p ickup, A 'w i th 1 acre J Nova Scotia 17 1 5 6 .40 1 1 1 105 Q U A L I T Y D E V E LO P M E N T 1 2 - F l lp valves ful l width of R ochester 16 10 6 38 1 25 109 va, P . S . , P . B . , a utom atic, a ir cepted 1 0 a . m . to 6 p.m . · ' boilj>om s · ( large closet s) A U T HO R I T Y O R A F F E C T E D For Rent bar . cond itioning, c h rome rails, 14 19 ,1 32 1 1 5 1 3 1 Boston I N A N V WAY T H E R E B Y . dai l y , or w i l l pay cash '• · • COlor.�.''J bath w. shower: Trade in - one South Bend Springfield 7 1 9 7 2 1 9 5 1 28 new tires, 1 3.500 m iles, looks On this 10th day o ire. f Decem Chesh in ber, rent for E S U O H Distri butor 1 250 g a l lons ; truck Kitchen has lots· of cabinets and runs l ike new, w ith or for .y o u r h o usehold South 1973, a "Petition for Val idation Phone 992-5693. not Incl uded . w ithout c h r o m e w h ee l s . '. :��d w I t pts gt ga lar� . d i ning. Ullllly of A i r Qual ity R evenue 1 2 - 1 3.tfc Bonds" ite m s. Deal ers to furn ish their own H ershey , room. H arold Brewer , Long Botto m , 20 10 6 46 147 1 02 having been flled , ln this Court Garag e. Your choice bid forms. The fron t of the C i n c innati 18 8 O h i o . Phone 985-3554. 41 1 2 1 1 00 b y t h e Oh io A r r Q u a l i t y '3 A N O 4 ROOM- fuF'nlshed ·anci PHONE 593-5035 ' l:olor 'of · carpet ing, CUSTOM envelopes enclosing the bids B a l t i m ore 18 10 53 39 2•30•3tp 1 1 1 1 9.4 D e v e l o p m e n t A u thor i t y a n d m ust be m arked " Distributor V i rg lnla u n f u r n i s h ed • a pa r t m e n t s f B U I LT. Sl8,900 .00. POM E ROY - 2 bedri,\,m home 1 3 18 3 29 99 1 1 9 s a i d Petition having this d a y C - LLECT Bid. " Phone 992-543-4. 1 2 23 3 29 1 1 1 1 571 Jacksnvlle been presented t o 3 yeilrs old. 112 acre. 3 with t h e hardwood Court floors:- compact ; T h e M e i g s C o u n t y Com ­ 157 -4 - 1 2-tfc I T IS H E R E B Y QRDER EO. · bedrooms W. Closets. N i ce · fur. A. . F gas bath, Kitchen, H O m i ss i o n ers m a y a c c ept t h e R U S E , 1i1a L incoln Heights. 3 1955 I N T E R N AT I O N A L Oozer, ic h m ond 7 '25 , 4 18 94 1 56 pursuan t to Oh io R ev ised Code lowest bid or select the best bid bedrooms. good In iesel, d blade, foot 71/2 F a m i l y rqom kitchen with Range, large In y l On basei,,ent. and nace meeting E T VA I R P tor room Tuesday's R esults Section 1 33.73, lhat the State of for the Intended purpose, and Providence condition, $2,500. 1968 Massey b.asernent, washroo m , utll lty 16,500. · O h io , through i t s Attorn ey a n y organization ; phone 9922 R ichmond 1 dining area. Modern bath. room . E lectrtc range, air reserve the right to re ject any Harris Tractor.. w ith front end 3975, (,in!y game scheduled ) G e n era l , and a l l propert y N EW HOME · � J bedrooms , Large Living. Carport with c o or, alt-,blds, or any part thereof. n d i t condition, good In loader, i o n e r , c a r po r t , c a r ­ 3-1 1 -tfC Wednesday ' s Games :lt owners, tax-paye rs, citizens, storage and Ulll l fy room. peting I n l iv in g roo m . C a l l 1 1/2 baths, a l l electr ic, dining, 2 S650. 1968 P l y m fi)uth F ury In Baltimore at C inc innat i and others having or claim ing 992Call USO. conditio", good Bo�rd of County Roc hester at Her.sey . 9'9•2891 floor 3rd unfurnished E G R A L family rooms1 JUST $16,000.00. double garage a n y right, title or Interest in any 2720 or 992-3589. Com m issioners apl, for rent In downtown 12-27-6tC I and about 1 acre. ( O n l y games scheduled ) property or funds to be affected I yr. old. 1 acre. 3 B. R. Bath. 1 2•30-31c Martha Cham bers, Pom ero y . Call 992-2789. by the issullnce of the .securltle-s bedrooms, 4 SYRACUSE Nice k i tchen and d i n ing _ Clerk 30-6tc 21 International HHkey h ereinafte r desc:rl bed, or af­ 19S4 J E E P runs good , needs 1 9 7 1 A L L E l ectr i c W in d sor nice bath, large modern kif. ( 1 ) 2, 9, 2tc room . Hardwo od f l oors. League Standings fected in any way thereby,· be, 3 B E D Mobllt Home, 1 2 x 6S, J work, USO. 7S h .p . Johnson R OOM trai ler for rent, chen, 2 family robffls and By U n ited Press I nternational and they her..e by are, requlrid to Garage a n d Breezew a y . bedroom 13' conditioner, air shape, good tor, o m outboard construction wor kers North a ppea r an d b e h ear d before th is expendo, 1 acre. g round, Old garage. Nice porches on 1 24 . Porches . Some woods . over yre, a S s k o o r B S300. preferred . Phone ""2•2960. ..,., w I t pts gf ga Courl at 9 o 'clock A .M . on the Rt. 33·, North of Rock Springs. POM E ROY - Large brick, 3 . PUBLIC NOTICE � Ashland Steflon In Syracuu. • S19,000.00, 1 2-30-3tp 18th day of January, 1974 ttyn • Notice I s hereby g iven that Muskegon 22 20 .4 48 134 1 06 Phone 992-5677 . 12-30,3tp · 1 2.23,tfc bedrooms, bath, g a s F . A . • 2 Yrs. old. v, acre. Lovely ·t he annual m ee:tlng of the stock . Sag lnaw 16 20 1 33 151 1 40 and there to show c ause Why frte , 14 2 1 2 30 1 1 7 1 29 prayer of the aforesaid Petrflon T R A I L E R space In Middleport , furnace, Central air, modern holders of The Farm ers Bank F l in t kitchen and dining. Range. phone· 992-3 102, FOAM lo f l l l yo, ur Old COUch ena 14 20 I 29 1 2 1 1 39 should hot be granted, and why and Savings Com pany of 21 1 Toledo , kitchen, large dining. 2 porches Utility room . 3 n i ce B. R.s . 11 low II ions cush chair 12-27-6tc West Second Street, Pomeroy, Port H uron 1 1 22 1 23 95 l26 th is Court should not val fdate Your F i1Yorite C-ullfr y, and 2 car garage. bath. Hardwood Colored y l on books Upholsterv S10.9S, South and confirm the proceeding s for Ohio, w i l l be held at the office of Music Sti,,rs Visit On soc, 4 Inch covered foam OV E R 1 ACR E - of vacant f l oors, some c arpet i n g . said bank ln Pom eroy, Ohio, w I t i:tb gf ga the Issuance of air qual lty F U R N I S H,E D 1 bedroom apt. In m attresses tor standard size Pom eroy. Phone 992-390 l , 20 15 3-i43 131 1 1 6 revenue bonds rn the m a x i m um land In Salisbury Township on according to Its by-laws , on the Dayton Drapes, Close In. $21 ,000.00. bed, S29.9S. P o m eroy 12-26-tfc third Wednesda y of January. Des Moines 20 1 1 2 42 138 1 23 amount of s20,ooo,ooo by the Rt. 7 . 3 Yrs. old. 1/2 ac;e, 3 B.R.s , n r a M . E 622 , y ecover R f97', at 4 : 00 P ·. M . for •the pur­ Col urn bus 19 19 2 40 1 5 1 1 48 Oh io Air Qual ity Developm ent l;'omero y . Ph�ne 992-755-4. Colored bath W. shower. pose of electlng d lreclors and F ort W a yne 19 1 7 O 38 1 22 133 A uthority and adjudica te the F U R N I S H E D , 2 bed�O o m 1 2•23-26tc NOW I S THE T I M E T O S E LL. a p a r t m en t . M l d d l e p o r t . Beautiful k itchen, lots of the transaction of such other Tuesday's R esults a uthority of the said Ohio Air 992·3874. Phone business as m a y properl y come ( On l y game scheduled ) IF YOU WANT TO GO Qual ity Developm en t 'A uthori ty cabi nets R a n g e & Rel. · 1 2-28-tfc U P H O,L S, T E R V F abrics by the Wednesda y ' s Games before said m eeting . to Issue said securitie s for the SOM E W H E R E YOU M US T Utility, Dining R. Basemen t. as tow as ide w Inches S4 ard y Des Moines at Fort Wayne purpose af paying the cost of THINK B I G. T R Y US. $21,000.00 . • S l .95 per yard, velvets as tow . ( O n l y game scheduled J acquirin g, bv purchase and H O U S E In Chester area, 8 m il es Paul E . K loes as S3.45, I m ported velvets, from Pom eroy, as rs for S 1 00 a I F NON E OF T H E S E A R E construc tion, real and personal Secretary Friday Mond.ly $9.95. We etso have ny,lon, m onth . Owner wlll work out �r property constitut ing an air U I TA B L E W E H A V E S herc u lo n , cotton prin ts, deal with h �ndyman . Call 985I 121 19, :6 I I I 2. 9. 41c qual ity pro ;ect for l ease and E RS. ( All prices) OTH 3816. the by· nants, rem and inyls, v sal e thereof to Un Carbide H EN R Y E. C L E LA N D yard or b y the--pfect. Pomeroy . A thought for the day .· Greek Corporation as praion 1 . 2 . JtP yed tbr In R ecovery, 622 E a st Main B RO K E R · In 1968, ' Dr . . ChristiJn Bar- poet ffesi od said, "For himseH , said Petition . Street, Pom eroy. PhOne ·· 992I S i Craig Wright SMA L L 2 bedroom tra i l er, I deal ffl-225' 1554. for coup ld. Call 992-7479. nard performed his second does a man work even in the J udge ffl-2561 answer no If 2-23-261< 1 1 2- 2-tfc _Middleport. Pomeroy working of evils for another. " on 26, ( I ) 2, 9,' 3tc succesaful heart transplant. Notice • I j' ! 0 ) IF THE \I/Oltl.O C0Mf5 TO AN EN�, WHAT 6000 WILL rT DO 10 MAYE A SACI< OV� -T/01/it HEAD 7 ,. .......-....•-....--·-�,-· ., I HATE Gl)E5TION5 LIKE THAT ! . �,. .' ,, ' ,. I ,, '· '' ·1 " ' IO - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Jan. 2, '1974 '· _, • ces Business- Servi-:,��}J;i;1�i1;!�:1 1�::�� Sen (inel Cla ssifieds Get Results! \..--,-------,------------.---�-e I COURT STREET r.AB ® 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY 11 - The Daily Sentinel; Mi<ldreport-Pomeroy, O., Jan. 2, 1974 A&A HEATING INSTAtLfNG AND REPAIR Po111eroy Motor · co ,5.;55 OflflCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Auto . 10: 00-Ko[ak 8,10; News 20; Love Sory 3,4, 15; Owen Marshal l 6 , 1 3 ; Washington Debates 33; News 20. 1 1 : 00- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Janokl 33. 1 1 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5 ; Rod Sterling at Lax 6,13; Movies "The Trygon Factor" 8 ; " H igh Hell" 10, 1 1 : <IO-Johnny Carson 4. 1 : 00-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13. 2 : 00-News 4. 2: JO-News 13. Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE P&J HEATING AND COOLING POMEROY MOTOR CO. WEDN ES DAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 ·:o-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 5,; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20; ; Washington Debates 33. •6 : 30-News 3,4,6,8,10, 1 5 ; Hgan's Heroes 13. 7 : 00-News 10; What's My Line 8 ; Truth or Conseq. 6; Beal the Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20; Know Y01Jr Schools 33; I spy 15. 7 :JO-To Tel l the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8; The Judge 10; Beal the Clock 13; Police Surgeon 3; On fhe ..Money 4; An. tiques 20; E pisode Action 33. 8 : 00-Sonny & Cher 1,10; Rock & Roll Ye.,rs 6,13; Adam.12 3.4, 1 5 ; Bill Bover's J01Jrnal 20,33. 8: 30-Tenafly 3,4,15; Confl icts 20,33; Movie "A Brand New Life" ,, 1 13. 9 : 00-Cannon 8,10. ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment & ' A ------------ -- -------------Lost Sale T H U RSDAY, JAN. 3, 1974 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - America·, Problems 1 0. 6: 20 - Farm Report 13. 6 : ?5 - Paul Harvey 1 3 . 6: 30 - B ible A�swers 8 ; Patterns for Living 13; News 6 ; F i ve Minutes lo Live B y 4. 6 : 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Report J ; Farmtlme 10. 7 : 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News 8, I r : Romper Room 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. 7 : 30 - Rocky 8. Bu llwinkle 1 3 ; New Zoo Revue 6. 8 : 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13. . 8: 30 - H uck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 8 : SS - News 13. 9 : 00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Brady Bunch 6 ; AM J ; Phil Donahue 1 5 ; Abbott and Costello 8 ; Friendly JLncllon 10; Movie "Along Came A Spider" 13. 9 : JO - To Tell the Truth J ; Secret Storm 8 ; Company 6 . 9 : 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10: 00- Dinah Shore J, 1 5 ; Joker's WIid 8, 10. 10: JO - Mike Douglas 6; Baffle J, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10. 1 1 : 00 - Wlzard of Odds J, 4, 15; Hazel 8 ; Gambit 10; Password 13. 1 1 : 30 - Brady B unch 1 3 ; Bowl ing 6 ; Hol lywood Squares J, 4, I S ; Love of Live 8, 1 0 ; Sesame Street 33. 1 1 : 55 - C BS News 8; Dan l mel's World 10. 12: 00 - Password 6; Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob B raun's 50-SO Club 4 ; News 8, 10, 13. 1 2 : JO - Spl it Second 6 ; 3 W's 3; ll; Search for Tomorrow lJ, 1 0 ; Mime Clrcue 33. 12: 55 - N B C News 3, 15. I: 00 - AII My Children 6, 1 3; Concentration 8 ; What's My Line? 10; Nol for Women On l y 1 5 ; News 3. 1 : 30 - Three on a Match 3, 4, 15; A, the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 1 3. ? : 00 - Daysof Our Lives J, 4, 1 5 ; Guiding Light 8, 1 0 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2 : 30 - Doclors 3, 4, 1 5 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Another World 3, •• 15; Genefal Hospital 6, 1 3 ; Virginian 8 ; Price Is Right 10. J: JO - Return lo Peyton Place 3, 15; One Lite lo LI•• 13; Phil Donahue 4; Huck & Yogi 6; Secret Storm 10; Echoes of Chi ld• hood 33. 4 : 00 - Sesame Street JJ; Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Splits J; Somerset 15; Soeedracer 6; Love American Style 13; Mov ie :·The Brigand'' 1 0. 4: 30 - Gilligan's Island 1 3 ; I Love Lucy 6 ; Green Aores 3; Jeopardy 4 ; Lucy Show 8 ; Bonanza 15. 5: 00 - Mister Rogers 20, JJ ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; -. Andy Griffin 8 ; Mission: tmposslbie 6; Bonanza 3; 15; Merv Griffin 4. . 5: JO - Gomer Pyle 1 3 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Elec. Co. JJ; Trai ls W-est 1 5. I ['., 'ASI( . MOol>"lRUSSES .. SMl1H NEIS0 N MOTORS. INC.. -------------- WANTED PAPER r.ARRIER IN SYRACUSE floGG 11WM:: DAILY SENTINEL - WANTED PAPER r.ARRIER C.IFTON, W. .VA. --------� 1 DAILY SENTINEL ----_------,..· PHONE 1"?2:21� PoM �doY, o:-· WIN AT BRIDGE ==----:-'----- - .,_._ AP PL'if'itif �' ,.,. ' ,, 2 NORTH ID) • 65 ' A92 ♦ K76 • A K 10 8 5 EAST . WEST . Q8 2 . A9743 ' Q l0 5 ' J 764 ♦ 32 ♦ J l0 9 5 .QJ3 .74 SOUTH • K J IO ' K 83 ♦ AQ84 .962 North- South vulnerable =---� DAILY SENTINEL .... ..... =.. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 - ---------------------' Sale j West :I 9•. --------- !! Estate Sale Estate ---------- Sale Auto Sales B&G AUCTION REALJY fli°Rent or Sale --------- J. ",,, . THE RALPH EMERY SHOW --------- 4:30 TO 5:30 WM,0.,M STE.REO. 92.1 ' .• .i1- ' /1 I t ' I I I • ., , , I Us. +++ JJ1JJ �M @!'!1�L.rr.{1?.:'i ESTED INAPT +++ Dear Readers : What about s\ay-at-l1ome type wives married to adventurowi men who enjoy the challenge of new places and better jobs men whose rompanies transfer them often, on the way up the rorporate ladder• Here's a letter that gives another side of the picture: Dear Helen : I have an interesting job. We'Ve lived in this New Hampshire town all our lives, and our children enjoy their school and friends here. My husband says he can't advance any farther in his work unlesa he's willlng to move. He's been offered a rompany opening at the Arlwna plant, which is 3,000 miles away ! He's wild to lake It. ! can't bear the thought. The other night I uked him : H my firm offered ME a big advancement in a new locaUon, would HE hand in his resignation and move, simply on the assurance from me that, "You can always get work in a new I t:J [) I I I �� �L1 =. =..:'.::.. . 1 :=... \' �61erd■y'■ I :::= :::::::::;1 INSWll .. ::::'.:'.: Now .......,, the circled letllra to fonn th1 1urprlN wwu. u IUflHIM bJ the obo•e cartoon. SUITE Jumbi.., RAPID arJ rxxrr BUSHEL 1+ I <"---- 1..........., SCENIC with Major Hoople WM£N TIE 1'11'JOII lit Pi!OMISf.C, TO P,.,_V 1'!!> FIN 1'LL V GDT UP Kl6 Htl'ID VI�� 600N 1'S Kl6 01\' IOf ND ',',CHIN' 50 MUCH HE DIDN'T £VEN CKECK COMES I N Fl10M AA6UE WITK EN6L1'ND ! BUSTER ! 5: 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. 6 : 00 - News 6, 8, 10; Sesame SI. 20; LIiias, Yoga & You 33 ; ABC News 13; News J, 4, 1 5 ; Sewing S k i l ls 33. 6 : 30 - News J, 4.i C BS News 8, 10; You r Future is Now 33 ; N B C News 1 5 ; AB1... News 6 ; H�gan's Hero:es 13. . way of reducing is called "the rhythm method of girth ronlrol " It's just a matier of time until those crash diet pounds return, and then some ! The only sure way to take 'em off and keep 'em off is : change your eating habits for life , not for a few months. And count every calorie - especially those consumed between meals ! - H. �-�er by THOMAS JOSEPH 3, Black• thorn fruit t. Be moody 5. Work unit 6. Afternoon .. reception 7. Derisive sound ( hyph. wd. ) B. Beyond 9. Admont,;h 13. Pagoda ornament 16. Sioux "Peter Pan" girl 18. Statute 19, June · beetle 20. Greek letter 21, Pen 22. Distaff G.I. ACROSS I. Short• leHed T. "- High the Moon'' H. Entice• ment 11, Second dOi Mrs. Sinatra U. lndulie In day• drelllll H. Garden ve,etable 15. Be worthy of 16. Have debts 11. --­ Fldeles" ZZ. Golf club n. U. A clr<u1 goody (2 wds.) ZI. Serving recep­ tacle 29. Ten years st. Ye, SI. Name In lights U. Toward shelter . 31. Parachu• yell (3 wds.) H. Mrs.,mak• Ing phrase (2 wds. ) U. Reluing (2 wda,) U. Stamina ff. Ap­ proached Yeaterday's A111wer 23. "- Clear , Day" (2 wds.) 24. Singular 25. Coloring substance 27. Written letter 30. Cunning 31. Embark 32. Current 33. 0n 34. 0n the ocean 35. Ananias 36. Otherwise 37. - out ( suppl�­ mented ) J9. Chinese dynasty CO. Bardot's 11 summer" 2 Soul• 2♦ � ' .... .. ' 1'7-+-t--+­ L Ory I. South Atrlcan plant DOWN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h ow to work it : A X Y D L B A AXR L O N G F E L L O W ii One letter ■Imply 1tandl for another. ln this sample A i, 111ed for the throe L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo1trophe1, the length and lonnation of the words are all hint,, Each day the code letter■ •re dillerent. QA AI PAYEUA :II K T S S K R CRYPTOQUOTES A R A M LH UUWHFA, V W O E HYSA U VHUOM.-PAZ HZO E 1 A Z K HN Y Y U H Z Q N :W Z Y-.ur■ Cryptoqaote: NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH A GRAIN OF SALT AND TWO ASPIRINS,-ANONYMOUS (© 197' Klnr Futures Syndirat<!, ln.c . ) DICK TllAL-Y ) .-, I WILL NOT! VOU MIT TME NICE POLICE CAP!'AIN EASY Vl!!FIV- IUT NOT rNH•WM- WMAf PO VOU �EAN, I FA':Oilfo YOiJ HIT'TIN" DIDN ' T Kl� L0Uf HIM WITH Tl'tAT ci:i:vsrAL CAT! ... HE'6' l>6AP, 1",N'T 1'15 f ! HE SU�E W!o ! �L"THOUGH H.E · ReALLY, w:JM ? MAY WA!', A MININe ENGINEER. I SEE DURIIIG f.lARD YIME& WE 50ME OF PANCS) FOR A LIVING; Hi& POEMS AND HE WflOlc LOV.ELY 50M!: Cl'\Y ? POEM&. I WASN1T 5URPR15ED! AFTER ALL1 TALENT {)Ol'S RLJN INlHE: FAMILY. THE BORN LOSER f"Ulil/o.1'� '50 l'U� \ OLE HENR-1 JJ;Sr AAIN'T HISOLE SELF.�- HE'S SI Ik'iGtlSH AN'CPD.SS,- I e 1 ltL BET '/00 l\11ijl<. l'M \llEARl�/p A llaL, I AM! -SSS� ' �A!:>EFALE! -• ,. I ALLEY OOP EANWHILE-IN CIOGA'llOI GREGOR'f" PIKE'S ltlt1 WHAT ON • II ,, . , ,..,, :. . .,. ,; I ·· ,�t,. , ' ·. • •t ., . . ... . . ... 11-1� GOT A LIT EO 10 THEM ? LETTING ME' 1IN T'SEE 'r'OIJ , E.All'TH HAPPEN· �- -. MUFFY ASOLIT fl' -- ,,. WHA1''$ Wl1� lMOSE l(INM CiEEf'S ON HIS STAFF ? GUZ 001""1.' OM, �U ii;NQw ALLEV. . . GOOO MELP5 AWFUllY MAR:O 10 FINO TI-IESE D,,\"(S, ! MOW rT IS, Ii. , ' q. � ARE 'IE ALL DONE WIF MI/ CHECl<·UP, ALL 8UT TH' E'IE TEST, SNUFF\/·· COVER UP '-/ORE LEFT I E'-/EBALL AN' SEE I F 1./E I . CAN READ TH' LAST LINE I • ; l DOC? You, South. hold: ♦ A Q !0 6 S ♦K 4 3 •KJ65 What do yoo do no'w, >' ,.-:.,.l A - Bid two ■p111M. MayH your partnel' has four spades. If 1--r' nol, you are ready fG take 1,­ proprf1te actlo■ •�er whatnw lle �1 ae1.L •z , tl!t'• . The bidding has been: North Eut West Pus 1, Pess 2• Pass .. •, , .• ' ' , . LADY! South 2N.T. Pass The standard lead from three small in auction and in the first 25 years of contract was the lop card. The theory was that when you led low your pa rtner would know that you held either a long suit or an honor. Today, almost every expert and many other players lead low from three although a corporal 's guard wilMqd the � : middle card from this l!old· · ing. : There are two advantages to this lead.- The first is that when you do lead high your partner will know that you have a doubleton o r singleton. The second is that the lead may make it hard for declarer to know how to play -. the hand. Back In tne �s we:n wuu,u · open the <leuce of spades. East would rise with U,e ace and - lead the suit t;ack. South woul d hop right up with his king of spades and go after �IUDS. He would know that West eithe r held four spades or had led from the q'Ueen: Sout h woul d mak e four notrump unless West tried to unblock the suit by clr?PP!DI his queen unde r South s king in which case South would make five odd. What does South do against . a man who leads low from three? He may still rise with ' the king but the chan ces are he will finesse his jack at trick two. In that case , W,est w i l l t a k e h i s quee n and return the suit, and So_u th will wind up with just eight trick& PRISE ASSN.I {NEWSPAPER ENTER ' J An•wer: The11 do lwldup/j ;,, palr. - SUSPENOERS OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7: 00 - Beal the Clock ;; What's My Line 8 ; News 10; E lectric Co. 20; Vince Lombard i : Science and Art of Footba l l JJ; Truth or Consequences J, 6; Lei's Make A Deal 1 3 ; Sports Desk 15. 7: JO - Hol lywood Squares J; Wild Kingdom 10; Sale of the Century 4; To Tel l the Truth 6; Ozzie's Girls 8 ; Handfuls of Ashes ?O; Beal the Clock 13; Johnny Mann's Stand Up 8. Cheer 1 5 ; Looking Ahead 33. 8: 00 - Advocates 20, 33; Fllp WIison 3, 4, 15; Toma 6, 1 3 ; The Wallons 8, 10. 9 : 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15; Kung Fu 6, 1 3 ; Movies "The Night of the Grizzly" 6; " Don't Drink fhe Water" 10; Clarence Mil ler 20 ; Portland Jr. Symphony 33. Ii: 30 - Off the Record 20. , ilt: 00 - News 20; Christmas card 4 ; Who ts Man? �J; N B C Foll ies 3, 15; Streets of San F rancisco 6, 13. 1 1 : 00 - News 8, 10, lJ; Janaki 33 ; News J, 4, 6. 13. ! : JO - Johnny Carson 3, 15; Alan King Inside Las Vegas 6, 13; Movies " Ha mmerhead" 8; " Love Has Many,, Faces" 10. T:>DAY'S QUESTION - Johnny Carson 4. 40 : 1 1 You do bid two spades and your - Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13. 30 : 1 partner rebids to three hearts. 2:00 - News 4. What do you do now? -�= ......... .. .. tMEHIUT � YUL/HS± By Oswald & James Jacoby ---------- ----- North Pass 3N.T. Pass Opening lead-2 • For )ale Mobile Dear SPOOF : No, ii isn't fair. I don't think either mate should hamper the_ By Helen Hottel other in the pursuit of careers, but sometimes one career must • • take precedence temporarily. Since your husband's big op­ portunity is NOW, why not give Arizona a try? - H. Mom's Nol the Venturoll8 Type P.S. My IGAP ( "I'm Guessing Again Perception" ) tells me Dear Helen : Job" isn't your main argwnent against moving. "interesting an "Whither thou goes!, I will go." While this originally wasn 't become so entrenched In one way of life that any people often Too said by a wife to her husband, it's come to �ean that women must follow men who make the decisions on where lo live, etc. hint of change threatens and frightens them. Perhaps It's time Is it fair' My daughter's husband has been offered the you shook loose. - H. managership of his company's office - in New Zealand ! That's PERSONAL TO "UP AND DOWN TIIE SCALES" : Your clear around the world from family and friends. Without even thinlruig of the hazards and disadvantages, loneliness and lack of family, she's busily selling the house and furniture, even though she is five months pregnant with her first child. Unscramble these four Jumble1. The baby will be born in a foreign cowitry ! We may not see each squ.art, to him or her for years. Why can't the wife choose where a rouple ont letter toord i nary word1. form four shall live ? - BEREFT MOTHER ' ,.,,,,.. ,� ···-,�.... ·· '", '··� Dear Bereft : Seems to me the wile has chosen . It's the MOTHER who has the problem. Let your daughter make her own decisions - and start saving for a vacation in New Zealand, ... ¥d rongratulations for producing a child who isn't afraid of advenU1re ! - H. New leads a.re not as revealinr, MOTOR ROUTE J>B.IWER WANTED - town"? ( This was HIS argument when I worried over losing my / job. ) He was shocked 1 ,· Helen, is It fair that a man ellpects a wife to pull up slakes just because he want• "new opportunities," when he wouldn't do the same for her? - SHOE PINCHES ON OTHER FOOT Televi-sion Log· ' sea l ed blqs w i l l be received by . T h e M e i g s C o u. n t y Com , '::r.. AUS WANT m i ssioners in their office in the I N FORMATION Court Ho1.1se, Pomeroy, Oh io .-POMEROY , DEADLINES 45769; un til 10 : 00 A .M . on Publ icarion Tuesday January 12nd, 1974, at 5 P . M . Day Before Monday Oead l lne 9 a , m . which time and place the bids .A UTO' HOME UNDER NEW Cance1 1at 1on - correct ions w i l l be opene!d and read aloud ' for 992-209/1 ....,. tor a bi tum inous d i s t r i butor w i l l be ac cepted u n l i l 9 ·a · "1 · bay of Publ icatiOn ENT GEM NA MA moun ted on a heavy duty tilt ' 606 E . Mai n Pomerov R E G U L ATION S c ! b , t r l/ c k c o m p l ete w i t h The Publ isher reserve s the m a n 'u f a c t u r e rs standa rd a c - right On Most Ame rican Ciirs to edit or reject l!lny ads S89S 1968 CH EV. B E LA I R cessor les. e . h l T a -GUARA NT E E D-­ A d e a l e r ' s r e pr esenta t i v e d e e m ed ob l ection respon ­ 4- Door V-8, automatic, power steering, factory a ir: radio, be sh a l l prov ide instruc t ions i n the publish er w i l l notlhan and . good lires, real clean inter ior, sharp blue finish. Reta i l Phone 992-2094 one in proper operlll ion llnd main • s lble for more ' "' . Insertion correct $990. tenance, llt the time of del iverv . RATES Residence a nd P�eroy Home & One complete set ol parts, Operating 24 hrs. a day F or Want A d Service ser v i c e , and repa i r , a n d Homes le Mobi S595 1968 DR. 4 E L L E CHEV Ope n 8 Til S a nd Po m e r o y in o p e r a t o r ' s m a n u a l sha l l be S cents per Word one insenion Stop II) and See Our M in i m um Charge S J . 00 Automalic tr<lns., V-8 eng ine, good ti res, blue finish, Monday thru Saturday prov ided with each un it. Sa m e Midd lep o r t . . 0. Floor Displ a v . 14 cenls 1ter word three 606 E. Main, Pom.eroy rad io. The dealer and m anufactu rer PHON E' 843-2 341 .. - . . . 'sh a l l prov i d e a o n e year · consecu tive inserlio ns .soi; 1 992.7 . o 16 N Phone con • 26 cents per word ' warrant y for the d istributo r , , 1971 C H E'\/ ROLET BLAZ E R S289l truck, and attach ments sup . secvtive insertl'? ns. t on paid D1s�oun Per Cent 25 t trans­ utomatic a hubs, front ng i lad V-8, drive, 4-wheel period shal y warrant The . . pl ied. not l i m it operat ing m i les or ads and ads paid w1th1n 10 m i ssion, pawer steer ing & brakes, radio, nood tires, days. hours. vehicle of many uses, cUstom trim, white top o�er blue. A S K N A H T OF O CAR /JJ• A Good N1ighbor, Water Li ne5 and Power , The fol lowing specificat ions & OBITUARY 1 -owner Ir ade. sharp "ST R I P P E RS" to be considered as m inimum F1m1 StalB Lines. All work done by the n i m word \ 2 . 00 for 50 Paint , Varn ishes, req uirements : T R U C t..: : Strip We word foot or contract. Also dozer Is Th,r,. 1 ..._ Cab •ewer eng ine or t i l t i m u m . Each add il ional Furniture. from etc. 3c . work and septic tanks in­ cab. For all your Antiques:. Modern-Me tals B L I N D ADS 2 - Wheel base 1 53 inches. italled. Additional 25c Charge per GAS and O I L buy Antiques, ,. Collec­ We 3 - Cllb to a)(le 1 26 inches. O P E N EV E S 8 : 00 P. M. Advertisemenl . 4 - 9,000 lb. front· axle. etc. E IC RV E S & S E L SA tibles, OFFICE HOURS See or Ca l l POM E ROY, O H IO 5 - 1 7,500 lb. rear axle. Service Avai lable Daily, . m p. 00 : � to . m . a 30 : 8 Pick.up 6 - 5,.400 l b . Iron! springs. Residence, commercia l or Bob o r Roger Jeffers 8 : 30 a . m . to 1 2 : 00 N o o n S E Y L E R, Owner DICK 7 - 10,000 lb. rear springs. mobile homes. Sa ve on parts Day 992-708 9 Phone 992-2798 9 - Auxil iary rear springs. Saturday . & labor. 9 - Engine 360- V •9 gasol ine 992-3525 Night Sale For Kerr Street For Sale ...u , ... 2 1 5 N. 2nd Ave. Middfeport heavy duty or larger. of. Thanks or 992-5232 Pomeroy, Ohio 10 - Air bra kes - com . Card F I R E W O O D , $12 per p ic kup E L E C T R O L U X Sweeper deluxe Phone 992-3509 mercial type. W E W A N T t o thank each on e ' load any day after 2 : 00. model. Com p lete with 5 1 1 I I - Mechan ica l tachom eter . that was so n ice to m y Gordon Proffitt, Great Bend, c l ean i n g a t t a c h m en ts a n d l 2 - 30 gallon fram e mounted brother, Osm er Roush, wh i l e San d y Desert R d . , Portland, uses paper bags. Slightly used fuel tank. Ohio, Rt. 1 . h e was a pat ient at Veterans but c leans and looks like new. EXPE 13 - West coast m irrors L H . US A BO�• Memorial Hospital. Thanks to I T� E real fhlng , the Sew , 12 . 2a . 1 2tc W i l l se l l for S37. 25 cash or . 8. R H . his doctor, Mr. R i dgway , and Go Shop after Chr istmas terms a v a i l a ble. Phone 992 · For ?RE-FABR ICATED. 1 .4 - Power steering . T h e Ewing F uneral Hom e, 2984. Sale. All polvester reduced 1 5 - T ires 900 x 20, 10 p r y . R ev . Jarvis, those that sent Sl .99 yard and up. Owner, 1 6 - · cast spoke wheels + 7 c a r d s , those t h a t s e n t Mrs. E. T . Calaway, Alfred, w e H A V E a l l your u pholstery inch r i m s . beautiful flo wer s , the S T E R E O . R A D I O am •fm , 8 Ohio. Help Wanted n eeds, Burlap, d en i m , 1 7 - � 5 speed svnchrom esh p a l l bearers, and all these that 1 2 -28-6tc track tape com binaflon , " wav From the l�raest Truck or cam bric, foam g l ue, zippers, tran sm ission , direct In fifth . had charge of the grave . s o u n d system . spea k e r tecklng strip, springs and B ul ldoz,er Radiator · to the • , 1 8 - 2 speed rear axle. rs orde Thank you and God bless you . SOM E O N E to l ive in If possible, · ,maJ1esT Heater Corl!,. Balance $ 1 02 . 56, or use our 1 W I L L be takin g sew ing c l i p s , c h i p bo a r d , b utton c- !}, 1 9 - A l l necessary cab l ights. y Edna E . W iggins and Fam i l y . l ig h t housework, take care of budget term s . Clllf 992-396S . . lwine, sewfng thread, leg$, 1 a g a i n in J a n u a r v . Bett . lulll,to Your •�• Bigps Nathan 20 - Turn signal l ights. 3860 985 e · Phon 1 .2. lfp . age ldren, i h c l l a m s 2 . and 4 rick, 12 rede 1 6 lfc F u p h o lstery bo o k s , d a c r o n , 0.11.- to hl> Slll 2 1 - Traffic hazard sw itch . 1 '2-30-�t p r 1 age 8. 5 days a week. C a l l 992webbing, spring tw ine, tacks, 22 - Dual electr ic horns. 2881 or inquire al 167.4 L incoln F I R E W O O D . C a n d e l l v e r . w e l t cord, c o t t o n , s w l v e l 23 - Heater & defroster. � - T R A C K tapes, country & H g ts . , even ings. Phone 992-2826 o r 992 · 5S65. bases and foa m , foa m , foa m . 24 - 2 speed windsh ield l 2,30-6tc western, rock & gospel , on�y 1 2 - 1 6. 12tp Pomeroy R ecovery, 622 East wipers & washers. C H A R M Bracelet in the v ic i n ity S2 each. Tape cases, S2.95 and Main Srreet, Pom ero y , PhonE 25 - Heavy dul y c l utch. Of Meigs I nn to La Mar , MATE R IALS C'O,:j .- . S6.95. This ofter good on l y CLOSE O U T on n ew Zig -Zag 992-7554, 26 - Front tow hooks. Beauty Shop, Second Streel, 174 Ph.'992·2 u n t i l J a n u a r y 6 , 1 9 7 .4 . Pomer o1 MIIOll,_ff: sewing For ines. Madh ing Sew -�54 1 2.23-26tc 27 - Cab grab handles, L. & Pom eroy. I f found please ca l ! Pom eroy R ecovery, 622 E . buttonholes, fabrics, stretch R. 997-54 14. M a i n Street. Phone 992-7SS4. f a n c y d e s i g n s , etc . P a i n t W I L L trim or c ut tree& and 28 - 70 a m p . batler y . C . B R A D FO R D , Aucllone er 12-30-3tc 12.26.etc sl lghtly blem ished. Choice of COAL F O R S A L E , J A V M A R 29 - 50 am p . o r larger Com p lete service out lean c Also, . shrubbery , P COM L A O C E H T , V N A c a r r y i n g c a s e or s e w i n g Phone 949-3821 basem ents, attics, etc. C a l l L A D Y ' S T i m ex wr ist watch and I N CON. E Tax Servicf" 9 a . m . tO al ternator . M E IGS & GALLIA LINE, terms or cash S49.BO stand. R acine, Ohio 30 - Ful l depth foam seat. black leather band. Saturday 5 p . m . Daily, except Sunday, R O U' T E STATE 7 A T . 949.3221 o r 7•2-44' 1 . 992-2984, Phone avallable. Crltt B radford 31 - Hellvy duty factorv even ing , probably between l -2-26tc even i n g s b y a p po i n t m ent C H E S H I R E , O P E N 7 A . M . ----2-l•tfC 1 --5· 1 -tfc reinforced fra m e . m v home and Sacred H eart only. Co. Rd. 22 Off RI. 7 'T I L L 6 : 30 P . M . 5 D A Y S A SW e E P E R rep a l r s , p a r t s , Church. F inder, please return bypass. Phone Wanda Eblin, 992-5693. E N O H P . K E E W B E A U T I F U L w a l n u t s tereo­ D I S T R I B U TO R : supplies, 446-02�-4, 1 0 a . m . -5 E X CAVAT I N G , dozer, loederi to Christina o · oonnel l , 2 1 992-2272. 1 2-31 •4tC r a d i o A M - F M tape com ­ D . rn . Davis Vacu u m , C l eaner I - F i l l tan k by d istri butor Anne Street! Pom eroy, O h i o . .a. nd backhoe work ; · septic · 1 .2 . JOtc . k dec tape 8-track. bination, S_tore . Geor.s,es Cr.e ek Rolld, pum p from outside source. tanks Instal led ; d u m p trucks: Or c a l l· 992-':, 354. 1 97 3 SEWING Z I G -Z A G terms r o .93, 1 0 1 S Balance 2 - Circul ate m aterial in and lo-boys for hire; will haul,' Sales. io d a R CB Bob's to ext n l •2-3tc G U N SHOO T , Saturday, Jan . 5, layaway. n I left S E N I H MAC av5ilable. Call 992-3965. tan k . fill dirt, top soil, l i m estone. Phone 992•2 1 56 ltc ·'2 1 6 p . rr'I . , M i l e H i l l R o a d , do buttonhole, to built-In t l A 12.2J . tfc J - C ircul ate m aterial i n ------c--�--and gravel ; C a l l Bob or R oger Factorv chOked guns on 1 v . fancy d n a sewing stretch --------sprav bar . Jeffers, d a y phone 992-7089 ;; Assorted meats. Sponsored b y stitching. Pay j ust S.48.75 cash E L N A ·a n d W h i t e S e W' i n g' new brand ines, ach m G N I SEW TH E 4 - Spray at a constant on a l l ight phone 992-3525 or 992n service . . . ines Mach R acine F ire Dept. Trade•ins available. terms or zig zag in n ic e walnut table. In ra tes. d e s i r e d a p p l i c a t io n r a t e , / fe 5232. b easona R: . s ke a m 1 -2-Jtc 992-2984. Phone accepted. original cartons. N ever used . Pomeroy , O. 2. 1 1 .tfc NOTICE ON F I L I N G regardless o f variance o f truck nter, M i d • e C g n i , Sew e h T · lfc 2·30 1 Clearance on '73 models. On l v O F I N V E N ··O R Y A N D speed. d leport, Ohio. S H O O T I N G Match, R ac ine Gun a few a v a i l a b l e ; $63.40 cash or E L E C T R O L U X APPRAl�EMENT 1 1 - 1 6-ttc UtJ.l .; H wor k, land .c1ear1t1w JJ f 5 - R eturn m aterial in spray C l ub, S11nday, Jan . 6, I p . m . Vacuum 992Phone lable, i a v a terms T h e S tate o f O h io, M e i g s bar to tt1nk by pump suction . the acre h ou r l y or contract, at­ with . lete p com eaners l C A ssorted m ea t s , facto r y 2984. County. Probate Court. 6 - H llndspra y . . fllrm ponds, roads, etc. Large N O I T C U R T S N O C E C I R P and cordwlnder ments, tach choked g uns o•n 1 v . 1 2-23-tfc To the Adm in istrator of the 7 - Return m aterial i n hand dozer and operator w ith over R oofing, spout ing, k i tchens paint spray. Used but In l ike spray to tank by pump suction. estat e : to such of the fol lowing and b a t h r oo m s . C o m p l et e 20 years ex perience. P u l l ins new cond ition . P a y S3-4.-45 . E X°C E L S I O R �alt Works, E . 8 - Transfer from an outside as are residents of the State c,f K O S C.O T KOSM E T I C S 8. W I GS . , p l a n a v a i lable. remodellng . Phone 742-6273. Excavating, Pom eroy, Ohlo. budget or cuh Main St., Pom eroy. A l l kind, . Phone 992-298". source to another outside source Ohio, v i z : - the sur v i v i n g Phone 992,2478. 1 2-3-tfc W e have the prod uct on hand of sa lt water pellets, water without having material enter spouse, t h e next o f kin, t h e 1 2 - 19-tfc 2-30.lfc 1 and . we deliver to your per nuggets, block salt and own beneficiar ies under t h e w i l l ; d i stri butor tan k . DOZ E R: and back hoe work, son a l l y . H elen Jane Brown , 992· Phone Salt. iver R Ohio 9 - Pum p m aterial back to and to the a t torney or alforneys 196-4 F O R D pickup tru c k , 700· l b . ponds and septic tanks, d rt.' 0 ' 0 E L L A l ln ern"ent work can b E! 992-5 1 1 3. 389 1 . repr esen t i n g any of t h e supply source. done by appointm ent only 61t motor. ord F 390 d n a 352 , l bul c h ino service; top soil, f i l l 12-30-tfc 6-5-tfc 1 0 - The d istr ibutor to be aforem ent ionad person s : present t i m e, d u e .to Illness In . 8-43,2778. Call K & e ; e ton es m i l t, r i d ---------Coo k , Deceased , Ray c a p a b l e of ret urn i n g a l l f a m i l y . P h o n e for a p ­ 1 2-30-3tc Escavat lng , Phone 992-5367 or A M - F M s t e r eo - r a d i o - a tra c k material in the spray bar, hand Hem lock Grove, Ohio. Bedford Relp Wanted pointment 7.42-3232. . 992-3861 tape combination , " speaker M A Y T A G washer. P hone 992· spray, and d istr ibut ing l ines to Townsh ip, No. 21010. 9 - 1 - tfc sou n d s y s t e m . You are hereby not ified that W A N T E D exper i enc€d truck -------1 1 -25-tfc Balance the d istri butor tank by m eans of 7406. $ 103. 98, o r use our budget Ap­ and l n ventorv the pum p suction . 1 2.30 . 31p N E I G L E R S for bulldln g houses G & E Appliance R epair. -,;,wne' . for our equipment. dr i vers . terms . C a l l 992-3965. 1 1 - Provision sha l l be m ade pra isement of !he estate of the at the shop, 992-3802 or 9-49. m de n ll T Q r. B th i w k,fr� and kitchen cabinets. C a l l 1 2-9.tfc V A C U U M tor easily draining the c i r • aforem entioned, dece&secl, lat e 4254. tracl"or.f la,t F . t f 40 and o i h O ine; c a R elgler, N y u G C leaners ., n ew 1973 �------li{ me-a was County, d i sa f o 'f his culaling system independently 1 2-30-26tp er's. l l 949-3604. ar' t , so l A dem n a T all With Complete . Model 8 - T R A C K t a p e s , country & of the tank and tor flushing the C o u r t . S a i d I n ventory a n d pull lo ines l wet with ctors tra 1 0 2 -2 7 61c paint Small tools. lng ean t c western, rock & gospel , only ·___ •If!, ,-, -0 't · M I X circulating system and pum p. A p p r a i se m e n t w i l l b e for CON C R ET E our Dum p tra ilers. A11 for -_ dam age In shipping. WIii ta ke S2 each . Tape cues, $2.95 & del i v ered 1 2 - B idder to state amount h earing before this Court on the r i g h t to y o u r N E E D A new cell ing or room . L . C Contact . haul long· . S27 cash or b udget plan S6.95. T h i s offer good only prorect. of fuel oil needed to flush 1 6th day of January, 1974, at Fast and easy. Free inting? a p Interior r o elled, pan W yalf, New H aven, w . Va, 1 avalleble, Phone 992-2984. u n t i l J a n u a r y 6, l't7 .t . 1 0 : 00 o'clock A . M . e s t l m a'tes. P h o n e 992 - 328' . ' system . Call R ichard W Iit, 992-2889. -882-2138. l 304 1 1 2. 1 8 -ttc . E 622 ecovery, R eroy Pom A n y person desiring to f i l e TAN K : Goeg l e ln R ea d y • M l x C o . , 1 2- 1 8-26tc l -2-6tc I Main Street. Phone 992-7554. 1 - Capacity 1 750 U . S . except ions thereto m ust f i l e M iddlepor t, O h io . P A I N T DAMA G E , 1 973 Z IG. 1 2,26-Blc them at least five days prior to E A R N SIS 000 per year a n d gal lon s . 6-30-ttc Z A G S EW I N G M AC H I N ES . A U :rOM0 8 1 L E Insurance been the date set tor hear ing. ' r . vlng 2 - Surge plates. r o t c a r T ? ed l l e c n a c t s o L i Stl u)' o y l l � In . orlglnal L.. r.. cartons. . q, -·· 1 No �-· apt(ih-err . · y m iven d G under h 3 Manhole 20 inches with � SE PTIC TAN K S CLEANE D 1 • r a.i.f':G, N o ! X p e r l en, c e operator's l icense. C a l l 992• R E attachment s needed as our seal o f sa id Court, th is ''3Tst day ASO N A B L E rates. P h . 446• re(;°ef ovediow . ' ,; Prenure 1on 1nformat F_or ec�ss�ry. n 7428. conlrols are built-In. Sews It's Snow Tire Ti me! .4 - 1 nsuumon r r1 Derg 1ass. o f Decem ber 1973 · 4782, G a l l i pol ts, John · R ussel l 1. write, The Dally Sentinel, Box l�lfc 6· with 1 or 2 needles, m a kes Owiter e n d Operator. 5 - Tan k g a uge. 729 R , Please include name, butt.onholes , sew on buttons, Mann ing D . Webster 6 - Measuring stick.. 5 •1 2-ffc COUNTRY CO-OP address, and phone n um ber. monograms , and blind hem � EW I N G M A C H I N E-S . · R epair• Judge and e x -offic io POW E R U N I T : -· . .. ... ' ·, '· -2-71C l m serv 992-2 a a kes. l lcl, l stitch 284, . Full cash price 538.50 C lerk of said Court SEPTIC TA �� H yi:t r o s-t a r l c t r a n s 1 •. SQU IRE 1 20 or budget plan avallabte. The F abric Shop, Pomeroy. S E W A . G E "' s y �A: � iu� m ission . W A I T R ESS full or parltime. d n a es l a S Singer Attthorlzed 'J92-2984. Phone B W a l s o n C LEAN E D 2 - B itumen pfJm p . R E PA I R E D. Hours .i to 1 2 : 30 p . m . No � rvlce . We Shar pen S c; lssor s. Positive Stop and Go In Mud 1 2- 18.ffc Deput y C l e j k MILLER ' sAN ITATIO 3 - G ive description o f pum p . experience necessar y . Apply 3·79-ltc & Snow. STEWA R T , O H I O . P H . 6�2 n a m e of ( l J 2, 9, 2tc Give 4 i n person, Blue Tarta l n . S I N G E R A ut o m a t i c Z ig - Z ag ----3035'. m an ufacture . � 2·28-7tc Sewing Machines , in sewing ALL S ljj: E S I N 'sTQj;K H E A T I N G S Y ST E M : 10-4-tf, t a b l e . M a kes b u tt o n h o les, For l - L . P . G . burners 1 ,000,000 . W O N S D N A E C I R O F D E P E N D A B L E ;:> e r son for SALT sews on buttons, blind hems, Let Us Instal l Now ! B T U output. h o u s ekeeper for e l d e r I y Wanted To Buy . R o c k s a l t for tow n sh i p s , S E"P T I C T A N K S t l ea n t: .J . etc. Top notch cond ition . F>ay 2 - Moun ting for 2 - 100 l b . Modern San i ta t ion, 992-395-4 or couple. Good wages and time R O S E BOWL STATS towns, a n d b u s l n esst!s I n S51 or terms available. Phone g a s bOlttes. 992-7349, d n a e c i for bags off . R efere n c e r e q u i r e d . 2 U S E D truck rims, size 9 : 00 x d n a PASA D E N A , Cal if. I U P \ I bulks 992-2984. ST�. E' C I V R S U P E R SE S P R AY B A R : 20. F rank Dodderer, Box 1 62, l.0·23-ff( Phone 992-5_293. Stat istics of the Ohio-S·tate snow. ExceJsior Seit Works. • 12- 18-tfc ,:1 - 1 2 It. full circulating. Coo l v i l le, Ohio. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1 2 . 2a . tfc U n i v er s i t y of Phone 992,3891 . Southern folding 2- H inged to perm it . 1 2-30,3tp 1 1 - 1 1 -tfc Cal lforn ia Rose Bowl gam e : .i6iil Phone 992-9932 G R O C E R Y business for Saft!': for trave1 . Team time. N a t io n a l U SC S P A R E osu lease. or sale Bulldlng for 3 - Bar m ust be capable of F irst downs Homes typewriter d istri butor seeks t A S H paid tor a11 m u.es and' 27 20 Phone 773-56 1 B from 8 : 30 p:m . Real Sh ifting 15" and rising at l east R u shes-yards person to repa ir guaranteed m od e l s of m o b i l e h o m e s . N EW I m proved " Zippies, " the For 59-320 .4'2.167 3 B E D R OOMS, 1969 60 X 12 to 1 0 p . m . for a ppointm ent. 6" for travel ing . typewriters for area dealers. Passing yards 129 239 Phone area code 6 1 4--423-9531·. great Iron p i l l now with G lobemaster, 10 acres land, 3-20-tfc TWO STO R Y brick a partm 4 - Nozels spac ing 4" . ent Com pany tra ins. For delalts. R eturn vards H 23 4 - 1 3-tfc V ltam in C. N el son Drug . gas ava ilable. Cabin located b u l l d l n g , tWo a p a r t m en t s , S - Box to be prov ided for Passes w r i t e : T yp ew r i te r s , G l e n 6-8- 1 22-40-0 1 -2•1tp on Mc Kenzie R idge R oad, South Th ird S t . , M i dd l eport. extra bar section . shaw, f!ia. Pun ts 2-41-0 3-36.0 S I N G E R sew ing m ac h ines 1972 beck of R acine. Contact Don N O . 1 C O P P E R 60c , ·radiators Shown bv a p po i n tm e n t . LIGHT WEIGHT PKG: F u m bles-lost 1 2,26-81p 1 .0 2-1 model In beautiful walnu-t 30c , b r a ss JOc, b a t t e r i e s , BASS g u itar, E p i phone, With E l l lot, Box 1 1 1 B , R ac ine, Ohio Rodney Down ing , 1 - Alum lnum tank j acket. Penalties-yards Real Estate 7 -59 6-40 Vox Super Beetle a m p and c abinet. Makes design stit­ ,C5771 . S 1 . 00. M . A . H a l l , R eedsv il le, Broker, Phone 992-373 2 - Alum inum skirting . 1 . Score by quilrters: J . B . l . Speaker. Complete for c hes, zig zag, buttonholes, Ohio. Phone 378,62.49. 1 2-30-3tp 3 - Operators platform to be Ohio State 1 -2-6tc .... . , 7 7 13 1 5-.42 Phone S300. bl Ind helTl}, ..-e.t�. L ik e new, 667-3372. 2-20-tfc 1 of safety treated alum inum . u se 3 1 1 7 0-21 Only S89.95. Call R' a venswood I N TH E COU R T 1 . 2.,tp 4 - A l um inum fenders with U S C . F G L e m ah e l u 4 7 ; 273-9521 or 213'1893 a fter S : 00. .D E S I R A B L E ·· fwo b ed,,Qj!,rl. O F COMM O N P L E A S For Real m udflaps. · ,. s e l b ta k a \O , e r tu i n r u f D L O house in M l dclleport, reidy;,to C S U -Johnson 1 run , Conway 1973 S U Z U K I T - 500, $800, like 1 2-7-ttc F R A N K L I N C O U N TY, O H I O 5 - Catwa l k to be a l um inum . kick; tl SC - F G Lemahelu 42; beds,' bra._ boxes, Ice locks, c 992-5310. Cati occupy. new, O still H I under O A warranty. IR Q U A L I T Y d i s h es I N S T R U M E N T S A N O A C ­ U SC,-Mc Kay 1 0, pass from or c o m p l ete 1 2.30.26tc Phone 9.19-3833. D E V E LOP M E N T CESSO R I E S : .' O . M Write . s d l o h e s u o h D a v i s ; M c K a y pass f r o m Y T I R O H T U A -2-.4tp 1 , A l l n ecessa r y I n - Haden ; OSU-Johnson l run , I M R f . 4, Pom eroy, O h io, Plalnt!lf, c aIlilier, A LOV E L Y new Home 'h m ile strum ents and controls for a one Conway k i c k ; USC-Davis 1 992-62 7 1 . • -vs­ door " abre, S La K C t u e 1969 from M e i g s H ig h S c h oo l . man operat ion . 5-1 3-ttc , Lemahelu kick; OSU­ JOS E P H T. F E R G U SO N , et a l . h a rdtop, good c o n d i t io n , Three bedrooms, two baths, ' 2 - Bllum eler wheel, a i r run Joh nson .4 run, kick fa i led ; Defendan ts per iles m 8 1 or 7 1 $800. asking basement w ith two car full operated . CSU-Greene l run , Conway CASE N O. 73CV-1 2-4293 gal lon . Phone 985-"1 79. Large Jot. $27,500, garage, 3 - 1 5 ff, of rubber f i l l hose. ' kick ; C S U - E l la 2 run , Greene Emp loyment Wanted J U DG E W R I G H T 1 2.20.11 p A l so, recen t l y r e m o d e l e d . Dr Riverside 4 1 .4 - All necessary l ights for r u n ; O S U - G r l ff i n 47 r u n , 6 08 E . , O R D E R A N D N O T I C E TO · three bedroom older h o m e In · distri butor. Con w a y kick. Ohio Athens, T H E S T A T E O F O H I O A N D TO e x ·p e R I E N C E D p a i n t e r . 5,000 1 $ of Price eroy. Pom , MA IN I 5 - Wiring in conduit. 1970 M A V E R I C K , 6 c y l . , I nterior and exterior. Phone A - 1 05,267. A L L • P R O P E R T Y O W N E R S, lncludes fu,n lture. OwnerLW)l i ' . 6 - All necessary special standard . 985-3951 trans m ission, has TAXPAY E R S. BIii Wade - A u ctioneer C I T I Z E N S, help finance either of tnese tools, packing , and gaskets. ' M E ROY, o. Po been wrecked . Contact Jerry 1 2-5-26tp A N D OTH E R S HAV I N G O R two properties. C a l l 593-5667 7 - Spray bar constant l ight J ac k s , R u t l a n d F u r n iture C L A I M I N G A N Y R I G H T . START T H E NEW YEAR Athens. control . TE R work, m asonry Company. SALE EVERY · Am erican Hockey T I T L E . O R I N T E R E S T I N CARPEN 1 2·2·30IC J e I R !G!+T ' -'-' B U Y A HOM E. 8 - A l l controls - air work, general · remodeling b y 2-30•3tp 1 League Standing s Af< Y P R O P E R T Y OR FU NOS -------� operated. hour or contract. Phof'le 992SATU RDAY NO •H EATI N G PROB LEM North TO BE A F F ECTED BY THE 9 - Sam p l ing value. . 1 351 DESERT Truck . Thil ga gf pts t I w I S S U A N C E O F , A , I R ' H E R E ''THE SE ARE ALL Q U A L I T Y · 10 - Man hole stra iner. truck 1 2 - 1 6-26tc ca m e from NIGH T 7 PM N ew H a ven 20 12 6 .46 1 .47 1 22 R EV E N U E BONDS TO BE E LECT R IC. 11 - Self fl ushing l ine and Prov idence 2 1 15 J 45 1 77 1 20 Arizona, never exposed to I S S U E D B Y T H E O H IO A I R Co n s i g n m e n t s - a c ­ tank for fuel o i l . road salt. 1 969 · �NEW Ford p ickup, A 'w i th 1 acre J Nova Scotia 17 1 5 6 .40 1 1 1 105 Q U A L I T Y D E V E LO P M E N T 1 2 - F l lp valves ful l width of R ochester 16 10 6 38 1 25 109 va, P . S . , P . B . , a utom atic, a ir cepted 1 0 a . m . to 6 p.m . · ' boilj>om s · ( large closet s) A U T HO R I T Y O R A F F E C T E D For Rent bar . cond itioning, c h rome rails, 14 19 ,1 32 1 1 5 1 3 1 Boston I N A N V WAY T H E R E B Y . dai l y , or w i l l pay cash '• · • COlor.�.''J bath w. shower: Trade in - one South Bend Springfield 7 1 9 7 2 1 9 5 1 28 new tires, 1 3.500 m iles, looks On this 10th day o ire. f Decem Chesh in ber, rent for E S U O H Distri butor 1 250 g a l lons ; truck Kitchen has lots· of cabinets and runs l ike new, w ith or for .y o u r h o usehold South 1973, a "Petition for Val idation Phone 992-5693. not Incl uded . w ithout c h r o m e w h ee l s . '. :��d w I t pts gt ga lar� . d i ning. Ullllly of A i r Qual ity R evenue 1 2 - 1 3.tfc Bonds" ite m s. Deal ers to furn ish their own H ershey , room. H arold Brewer , Long Botto m , 20 10 6 46 147 1 02 having been flled , ln this Court Garag e. Your choice bid forms. The fron t of the C i n c innati 18 8 O h i o . Phone 985-3554. 41 1 2 1 1 00 b y t h e Oh io A r r Q u a l i t y '3 A N O 4 ROOM- fuF'nlshed ·anci PHONE 593-5035 ' l:olor 'of · carpet ing, CUSTOM envelopes enclosing the bids B a l t i m ore 18 10 53 39 2•30•3tp 1 1 1 1 9.4 D e v e l o p m e n t A u thor i t y a n d m ust be m arked " Distributor V i rg lnla u n f u r n i s h ed • a pa r t m e n t s f B U I LT. Sl8,900 .00. POM E ROY - 2 bedri,\,m home 1 3 18 3 29 99 1 1 9 s a i d Petition having this d a y C - LLECT Bid. " Phone 992-543-4. 1 2 23 3 29 1 1 1 1 571 Jacksnvlle been presented t o 3 yeilrs old. 112 acre. 3 with t h e hardwood Court floors:- compact ; T h e M e i g s C o u n t y Com ­ 157 -4 - 1 2-tfc I T IS H E R E B Y QRDER EO. · bedrooms W. Closets. N i ce · fur. A. . F gas bath, Kitchen, H O m i ss i o n ers m a y a c c ept t h e R U S E , 1i1a L incoln Heights. 3 1955 I N T E R N AT I O N A L Oozer, ic h m ond 7 '25 , 4 18 94 1 56 pursuan t to Oh io R ev ised Code lowest bid or select the best bid bedrooms. good In iesel, d blade, foot 71/2 F a m i l y rqom kitchen with Range, large In y l On basei,,ent. and nace meeting E T VA I R P tor room Tuesday's R esults Section 1 33.73, lhat the State of for the Intended purpose, and Providence condition, $2,500. 1968 Massey b.asernent, washroo m , utll lty 16,500. · O h io , through i t s Attorn ey a n y organization ; phone 9922 R ichmond 1 dining area. Modern bath. room . E lectrtc range, air reserve the right to re ject any Harris Tractor.. w ith front end 3975, (,in!y game scheduled ) G e n era l , and a l l propert y N EW HOME · � J bedrooms , Large Living. Carport with c o or, alt-,blds, or any part thereof. n d i t condition, good In loader, i o n e r , c a r po r t , c a r ­ 3-1 1 -tfC Wednesday ' s Games :lt owners, tax-paye rs, citizens, storage and Ulll l fy room. peting I n l iv in g roo m . C a l l 1 1/2 baths, a l l electr ic, dining, 2 S650. 1968 P l y m fi)uth F ury In Baltimore at C inc innat i and others having or claim ing 992Call USO. conditio", good Bo�rd of County Roc hester at Her.sey . 9'9•2891 floor 3rd unfurnished E G R A L family rooms1 JUST $16,000.00. double garage a n y right, title or Interest in any 2720 or 992-3589. Com m issioners apl, for rent In downtown 12-27-6tC I and about 1 acre. ( O n l y games scheduled ) property or funds to be affected I yr. old. 1 acre. 3 B. R. Bath. 1 2•30-31c Martha Cham bers, Pom ero y . Call 992-2789. by the issullnce of the .securltle-s bedrooms, 4 SYRACUSE Nice k i tchen and d i n ing _ Clerk 30-6tc 21 International HHkey h ereinafte r desc:rl bed, or af­ 19S4 J E E P runs good , needs 1 9 7 1 A L L E l ectr i c W in d sor nice bath, large modern kif. ( 1 ) 2, 9, 2tc room . Hardwo od f l oors. League Standings fected in any way thereby,· be, 3 B E D Mobllt Home, 1 2 x 6S, J work, USO. 7S h .p . Johnson R OOM trai ler for rent, chen, 2 family robffls and By U n ited Press I nternational and they her..e by are, requlrid to Garage a n d Breezew a y . bedroom 13' conditioner, air shape, good tor, o m outboard construction wor kers North a ppea r an d b e h ear d before th is expendo, 1 acre. g round, Old garage. Nice porches on 1 24 . Porches . Some woods . over yre, a S s k o o r B S300. preferred . Phone ""2•2960. ..,., w I t pts gf ga Courl at 9 o 'clock A .M . on the Rt. 33·, North of Rock Springs. POM E ROY - Large brick, 3 . PUBLIC NOTICE � Ashland Steflon In Syracuu. • S19,000.00, 1 2-30-3tp 18th day of January, 1974 ttyn • Notice I s hereby g iven that Muskegon 22 20 .4 48 134 1 06 Phone 992-5677 . 12-30,3tp · 1 2.23,tfc bedrooms, bath, g a s F . A . • 2 Yrs. old. v, acre. Lovely ·t he annual m ee:tlng of the stock . Sag lnaw 16 20 1 33 151 1 40 and there to show c ause Why frte , 14 2 1 2 30 1 1 7 1 29 prayer of the aforesaid Petrflon T R A I L E R space In Middleport , furnace, Central air, modern holders of The Farm ers Bank F l in t kitchen and dining. Range. phone· 992-3 102, FOAM lo f l l l yo, ur Old COUch ena 14 20 I 29 1 2 1 1 39 should hot be granted, and why and Savings Com pany of 21 1 Toledo , kitchen, large dining. 2 porches Utility room . 3 n i ce B. R.s . 11 low II ions cush chair 12-27-6tc West Second Street, Pomeroy, Port H uron 1 1 22 1 23 95 l26 th is Court should not val fdate Your F i1Yorite C-ullfr y, and 2 car garage. bath. Hardwood Colored y l on books Upholsterv S10.9S, South and confirm the proceeding s for Ohio, w i l l be held at the office of Music Sti,,rs Visit On soc, 4 Inch covered foam OV E R 1 ACR E - of vacant f l oors, some c arpet i n g . said bank ln Pom eroy, Ohio, w I t i:tb gf ga the Issuance of air qual lty F U R N I S H,E D 1 bedroom apt. In m attresses tor standard size Pom eroy. Phone 992-390 l , 20 15 3-i43 131 1 1 6 revenue bonds rn the m a x i m um land In Salisbury Township on according to Its by-laws , on the Dayton Drapes, Close In. $21 ,000.00. bed, S29.9S. P o m eroy 12-26-tfc third Wednesda y of January. Des Moines 20 1 1 2 42 138 1 23 amount of s20,ooo,ooo by the Rt. 7 . 3 Yrs. old. 1/2 ac;e, 3 B.R.s , n r a M . E 622 , y ecover R f97', at 4 : 00 P ·. M . for •the pur­ Col urn bus 19 19 2 40 1 5 1 1 48 Oh io Air Qual ity Developm ent l;'omero y . Ph�ne 992-755-4. Colored bath W. shower. pose of electlng d lreclors and F ort W a yne 19 1 7 O 38 1 22 133 A uthority and adjudica te the F U R N I S H E D , 2 bed�O o m 1 2•23-26tc NOW I S THE T I M E T O S E LL. a p a r t m en t . M l d d l e p o r t . Beautiful k itchen, lots of the transaction of such other Tuesday's R esults a uthority of the said Ohio Air 992·3874. Phone business as m a y properl y come ( On l y game scheduled ) IF YOU WANT TO GO Qual ity Developm en t 'A uthori ty cabi nets R a n g e & Rel. · 1 2-28-tfc U P H O,L S, T E R V F abrics by the Wednesda y ' s Games before said m eeting . to Issue said securitie s for the SOM E W H E R E YOU M US T Utility, Dining R. Basemen t. as tow as ide w Inches S4 ard y Des Moines at Fort Wayne purpose af paying the cost of THINK B I G. T R Y US. $21,000.00 . • S l .95 per yard, velvets as tow . ( O n l y game scheduled J acquirin g, bv purchase and H O U S E In Chester area, 8 m il es Paul E . K loes as S3.45, I m ported velvets, from Pom eroy, as rs for S 1 00 a I F NON E OF T H E S E A R E construc tion, real and personal Secretary Friday Mond.ly $9.95. We etso have ny,lon, m onth . Owner wlll work out �r property constitut ing an air U I TA B L E W E H A V E S herc u lo n , cotton prin ts, deal with h �ndyman . Call 985I 121 19, :6 I I I 2. 9. 41c qual ity pro ;ect for l ease and E RS. ( All prices) OTH 3816. the by· nants, rem and inyls, v sal e thereof to Un Carbide H EN R Y E. C L E LA N D yard or b y the--pfect. Pomeroy . A thought for the day .· Greek Corporation as praion 1 . 2 . JtP yed tbr In R ecovery, 622 E a st Main B RO K E R · In 1968, ' Dr . . ChristiJn Bar- poet ffesi od said, "For himseH , said Petition . Street, Pom eroy. PhOne ·· 992I S i Craig Wright SMA L L 2 bedroom tra i l er, I deal ffl-225' 1554. for coup ld. Call 992-7479. nard performed his second does a man work even in the J udge ffl-2561 answer no If 2-23-261< 1 1 2- 2-tfc _Middleport. Pomeroy working of evils for another. " on 26, ( I ) 2, 9,' 3tc succesaful heart transplant. Notice • I j' ! 0 ) IF THE \I/Oltl.O C0Mf5 TO AN EN�, WHAT 6000 WILL rT DO 10 MAYE A SACI< OV� -T/01/it HEAD 7 ,. .......-....•-....--·-�,-· ., I HATE Gl)E5TION5 LIKE THAT ! . �. '' •' " ' \ 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Mi'ddkport-Ponwroy , 0., ,Ja ri . 2, 1974 Death toll spurts late By United Press hitcrnalio nal A spurt of traffic aceidents during the closing hours of the New Year's l101iday boosted the weekend dea� toll early today, but the final toll was expected· to fall short of a preholiday estimate by U1c National Safety Council. The NSC had estimated that between 470 and 570 persons would die during the 102-hour holiday which began at 6 p.m, Friday and end ed Tuesday midnight. The energy crisis and bitter cold weather apparently aided in the low toll, keeping most drivers off the nation's roads. Traffic along most major thoroughfares was described as "unusually light" by high­ way officials.' A United Press Interpational count at 7 a,m . EST showed at Travelers least 408 person� had di"! 111 traffic arridents. A breakdown of a,·cidcntal Traffic 408 Fire 74 Plam• o' Other 54 Total 542 Many states reported no traffic deaths. Included were West Virginia, Vermont. South and North Dakota, Alaska, Colorado and !Alaware . California reported 47 traffic fatalities, more than any other state, Texas had 35, Georgia 19 and Michigan 190. It was the second con­ secutive holiday that the traffic toll had been down. During the four . day 'Christmas holiday period, a record low of 518 persons died- the lowest for a Christmas holiday period since the NSC began keeping records in 1947. dr;i.ths : Mike Sawyers dies on Sunday ( Continued from page 1 ) Word has been received here they were busy taking calls from desperate drivers out of of the death of Mike Sawyers at the Methodist Hospital in gas. Salem, Ore., service station Louisville, Ky., at 5:45 p, m , on operator Philip A. Webb began Dec. 31. He was the son of Mr. anct his own gas rationing Tuesday. · v,·11e, Max Sawyers, Lou15 Mrs. He issued window stickers to , e d In 'd I res, customers giving them various and former Y /Ill. Pomeroy with his paroots a priorities, 1 Y , M ax Sa wyers a broth er, B·11 ,No. 1 priority went lo emergency vehicles to allow was manager of' . the local bulk plant them unlimited supplies; No. 2 Ashland , Oil Co , , . m Pomeroy, stickers for commercial vehi­ durmg his stay , .. · . held at cles ; No. 3 for passenger cars Funeral services,.will be who will able to buy up t� 10 I p,m , Thursday a. t the M, cAfee , ,gaUons, . and a limit of live Funeral Home m Louisv,IIe. gaUons ror those who just drive in. Only about 10 of Coo­ MICHAEL COMMENDED necticut 's 200 service stations Navy Airman David 0. were open Tuesday , a lter police earlier ordered some Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. closed down because the lines Oliver L Michael ol 205 Rock ol autos waiting lor gas were St., Pomeroy, was commended too !ong and created a traflic as a member of Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron Five hazard. In Massachusetts, auto clubs the U. S. Six,th Fleet ta�k force and police sent callers to the ID , the Mediterranean ?board handful ol state turn pike this aircraft earner d�r,1ng !he stations that were open out , , latest Middle East crisis. 1he limiting each customer to $2 force ,stood . r.eady to evacuate American c1t1zens from danger worth ol gas. and to back up U. S. areas In Illinois, only three stations o p d 1 t n:1ats as they worked to were open for the entir e n Chicago area, the Gasoline , �go b a �e _a _cease ftre . Dealers Associatiion 'reported, Michael s wile 1s the lorm�r while about live were open in Ruth Ward of Rutland. Galesburg. CLEARANCE SALE ON FABRIC Many Good Used Sewing Machines In Stock " PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleasant, w, Va. December 29, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 40 to 44, Heavies 43 to 45.50, Lights 34 to 36, Fat Sows 34 to 38, Pigs 20.50 to 30,50. CATTLE -Steers 39 to 40.50, Heifers 35 to 38, Fat Cows 34 to 38, Canners 29 to 34, Bulls 34 to 40, Stock Steers 40 to 48,50, Stock Heifers 39 to 45, Stock Steer Calves 47 to 65, Stock Heiler Calves 48.50 to 49.50. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down­ town Pomeroy at 1 1 a.m, Wednesday was 29 degrees, under sunny skies. MEIGS THEATRE Co pper w. ire ,1 I Nora Uatwort hr dies T�esda y ' 1n1ssmg ,, t ,, '.' II French City label taken by packers llernard Krajcov,1c. ofl1c1atrn�. H's now the French City wtll be m R1verv1ew Bunal • · • •' es servic Inc. Meats, y , ery Rosar Cemet IS ••.o, g This was announced today by W ill be conducted this evenin Funeral Coals Kawlings at Tim Evans, manager of J. , , ., s ( iallw and Meigs sllenlt at call may formerly was The Evans what s Friend 8. at Home · Ied · deputies Monday mvest1ga lime. Co. , located on Packing any the lrmeral home · the theft of 7,200 feel of copper Chillicothe Rd . , Gallipolis, wire taken from the Penn owned by Landmark Inc. since central Rai lroad between June ol 1972. Cheshire and the Hobson Yard, The change became effective Dan Powelson, Penn Central . L Jan ) 1 ( Continued from page orricial, reported the theft. a message to area In congested w·ban highways,'' Officers said the 'wire was Evans announced : customers, - A six-month extension of cut in sections out of the lower "For many years we have the Jan. I, 1974 deadline on of four lines strung on utility m andato ry install ation of been advertising our producls poles from just south of the emerg ency locato r tran­ under the French City Brand near crossin g ra i lroad our throughout smitters on privately owned label Cheshirc to the Hobson yards and marketing area . Thanks to the jets for except airplanes, south of Middleport, cooperation ol our many line commercial aircra ft . Deput ies invest igated lhe Meanwh ile, the Federal customers the French City theft ol 15 gallons of gasoline Energy Office ( FEO ) , in an label has COll'\e to mean line from a truck owned by Gilbert to red uce what many effort Johnson on Sowards Ridge Rd. retailers have said was an An act of vandalism was ble price squeeze, has unbeara investigated at Ml. Carmel Veterans Memorial Hospital the ga:s starlon allowed Church near Bidwell. Officers Admissions Monday - Curt : operators and home heating said someone threw a tiotUe Rutland ; Denise Tillis, Stout, fuel distributors to raise their breaking a church window . d ; Lydia Ebersbach, Rutlan prices by I cent a gal!on this Officer s investi gated an month . Wholesalers wiU be Pomeroy ; Nora Reuter, accident Tuesday on RI. 7 , able to up tlu!ir prices by about Coolville ; Kathy Bratton, Ronald G. Hatfield, 18, Rt. 1 , Pomeroy ; Edward ·willelt, one,half cent a gallon, Gallipolis, said his car was FEO chief William Simon New' Haven. forced off the highway by an . Discharges Monday said the increase will mean • unknown vehicle, Wayson, Paul Manuel, William COOLVILLE _ Mrs. Ruth price increases for conswners •. . Knapp, 7 1 , Coolville, died of both commodities between I Paul Karr. Admissions Tuesday Monday evening at the Holzer and 1 ½ cents a gallon. i Hensley, Tuppers Charles following an Center Medical ·• u and · s gasoline S ' non a 1d both , ATIENO ·FUNERAL Betty Hammons, ; s Plain '' illness, extended home heat,·ng 01· 1 prices could Attending· funeral ser.oices Reedsville ; Reba Greene, lor Mrs. .Ola .B lake, Somers- • Mrs. Knapp was born .in be expected to rise about 10 Racin e ; Tanya Cundiff, dana!1ter the Va. . w· Spencer, ,. . h arc M b on II ga a cen.., ..,, ·� Y ay were ville · W · Va · Mond , Mason ; Rebecca Baumgarner, D. , and • of the late Permetus he said, "Today's actions," , .· Mrs, Ada Slack , Syracu. e, II ' e Taylo r .K en d, a . , A ''recognize that many retail Pomeroy ; 0. D. Walker, · -Iaw·,lo the deceased ·, • M Inm · sISter-m the ' Rev · and Mrs . Gene member of the Gilboa Baptist . and gasoline and heating oil Pomeroy ; Thomas Williams, · ReedY· , W . Va., sh_e deaIers are be'mg h urt f'man- Pl. Pleasant; Angie Lee Ours, · Collins and family of Church m In d', ana , M r · an d M rs , had lived in Cqolville the past cially." ·He said price controls Portland. Discharges Tuesday - Ide ., ' , coup.led w1'th sm�ller ailocation . Doris and 30 years. Elmer Blake, , Ruby Sayre, George Tucker, reduced ·''have husband, her are Surviving prclducts fuel of Roberta, Belaware ; Mr. and Weaver, William Adkins, ; three lor Knapp . I Harley products of', , the ' quantily Mrs. Wayne Luman, Little Hocking ; Rev, and Mrs. D. O. daughter�, Mrs . . Emelene sale," resulting in some smallBlake, Hockingpor t ; Mrs . Mullins, Athens; Mrs. Carl L. er dealers being ,forced out Boggs , business, , Lee ) Gerald Phillips, Athens ; Mr. ( Wanda The FEO also said it was and Mrs. Edward �lake and Gallipolis ; l',lrs, Edward B. reports ol price investigating a Coolville; Russell, Wilma')' ( . Mr. and Mrs. Buford Bl�ke, Sun Oil Co , , in the by gouging Counts, 'Esther Mrs. , sister, Lottridg e ; Winfred Blake', Tuppers Plains, ·and Mr. and sp'encer ; nine ' grandchildren, the sale of heating oil. to FEO Mrs, Harley Johnson.J Wolf and one great-grandchild. She Finn Complains ' Co., a Petrolewn Northeast her by death in preceded was ,, l Pen, parents, a son, two • sisters and Boston-based lirm, complained to the FEO it paid Sun $,.9 a bro,ther. million for 10.1 million gallons 2 at be will service, F,meral · Martlage Licenses heating oil. ol White the at Thursday p.m, Carter Powell French, 31, Another distributor, which Middleport, and Carolyn Sue Fun,eral Home here with the FEO refused to identify, the olliciating. Rose W. Roy, Rev. Shrimpli n, 27, Middlepo rt; it had been told by Sun it said Coolville the in be will Burial Roger Joe Shoults, 18, N'ew Lexington, student, and Mary Cemetery'. Friend� may call at . could buy heating oil at 70.5 According to the Ann Walker, 1 7 , Racine, , the funeral home today lroin 2 cents a gallon. . complaint, Sun was Northeast p.m, 9 to 7 from and 4 to stucl'ent, " / selling oil to its owa distribu­ ✓ tors at 17 to 18 cenls a gallon. • MEET TO BOARD A spokesman lor the FEO DIVORCE GRANTED . / , ll ACINE - The Southern said Sun had been asked lo Edna Sizem�re , Rutland, as g a ted a divo li"m eigs Local�chool board will hol� its justify the 'price charged annual organization meeting Northeast and the agency ;oun � �omm �� � on :35 ourt Thursda at 8 p.m . in the would continue to investigate y Monday from Garfield Sizeclerk 's ollice · at the hi g h all complaints of increased more, Rutland, on the grounds school , prices in the energy field. of gross neglect ol duty and Rep. Les Aspin , D-Wis., extreme cruelty. however, charged that because \ ol contributions to N ixon •s, re­ UNIT CALLED election campaign by the big The Middleport E-R squad M r , a n d Mrs. Clair oil companies, the President's. was called Tuesday at 9 : 47 "hands are tied, preventing p.m. to North Second ·st. for Parkerson is in Corning, Ohio him from dealing effectively Mrs. Clarabell Smith, a spending the Christmas with the current energy medical patient, who was holiday with their daughter crisis." taken to Veuerans Memorial and family, Mr. and Mrs, r Aspin rek?ased a 58,page Floyd Wycinski. Hospital, Hazel Wright was the guest study which showed officials of her son and family on and principal stockholders of STUDY SCHEDULED oil companies contributed MASON - A Bible study on Christmas day, Mr, and Mrs. nearly $o million to Nixon's the book ol Colossians will be Pavid Wright, ol Point fo72 campaign. conducted by the pastor, Pleasant, W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill ol Waller Cloud, at the First and Mrs. Bernard Colwnbus, Southern Baptist Church in the weekend with spent Ledlie Mason at 7 : 30 p.m. Monday through Friday, A nursery will Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter be provided. The public is and children of'Fayetteville, N, C. invited. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby are a few days with their spending PROGRAM SET Mr. and Mrs, Ron wife, and son SALEM CENTER - Boy Beach. Myrtle at Gorby, Scouts will present the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetty program when the Salem son of Bucyrus, 0., spent a and Center PTA meets at 7 : 30• p.m. days visiting his parents, lew Monday at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fetty and family. Mrs. Dorothy Wright was Christmas Day guest ' of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. John Dexter of Huntington, W, Va, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Barr and children, David and Michelle, and Mrs. Alpha Barr, were Chrisbnas Day dinner guests of their brother and family, (ONLY EXPER IENCED Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr of Oak Hfll, 0. Other guests wern Mr. and Mrs. Durkins, and son Kevin of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Benscoter and family of Signet, 0,, and Mr, and Mrs. Albert W9odard and children, Morion and Irene Barnes were Monday dinner guests at the J. T. LedUe home. Miss Nora f'. Clatworthy , 90, Coall;r nrg, w. Va. , died Tuesrlay at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Miss Cla tworthy was born Jan . 7, 1883, at Coalbur"n , the tl"ll"ht ... co er of the late Henry and Nora Mulca hey Clat worthy . She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Miss Cla lworthy was a m ember of the Coalbu rg Catholic Church. She is survived by two nieces , Mrs. James ( Virginia ) Buchan an, and Mrs. Lewis I Doroth y ) Long, bQth of Middle port; two nephew s , James, Jr., and William Henry Cla tworthy , Middlepor l ; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Middleport, and a cousin , M r s . Mary Recco, Hansford, W. Va. Funeral services will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy , with the Rev. Father ,' '' l i '. I Nixon Mrs. Knapp of . Coolville dies q'i;ality m eats to the conswning publ ic. We !eel that by changing the company name to coincide with our brand, the public will more readily relate our product with our company . "We assure you that it is our firm desire to continually improve the quality of our · products and service lo our many customers. With this in mind, we take this opportunity to wish you and yours a happy and prosperous New Year. 11 Briefs N e w� Co� tin�ed :om�� I ) Prosecutor's jurisdiction are continuing, includinl! the re�iew of White House files," Jaworski said, ''the presentation ol evidence to the grand juries has progressed to the point that in January and February these bodies will be prepared to consider the matter of returning indicbnents in a substantial number of major involvements." · ·· Thompson, at home in Nashville, Tenn. , said he didn't "see any way in the world we can finish the thing by Feb. 28, I lee! like they will have to go back to the Senate and ask lor an extension of time." Thompson said the committee must decide the "relative significance" of matters the staff is pursuing now - including hefty Nixon campaign contributions from dairy interests and a $100,000 gift lrom billionaire recluse Howard Hughe�, npw µnder federal indictment. BUENOS AIRES - AMERICAN BUSINESS community sources say Esso Oil Corp. officials have offered $5 million in ransom for kidnaped Esso executive Victor Samuelson, 38, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, The offer was half the swn demanded by the Marxist "People's Revolutionary Army" ( ERP ) , to be paid in goods to slwn dwellers . . Guerrillas Dec. 6 kidnaped Samuelson lrom an Esso refinery at Campana 60 miles north of here, which he managed, A business magazine said there were 170 reported kidnapings last year, with $34 million in ransom being paid. Charles Hayes, 51, another American, has been held 13 days by unidentified gunmen. They seek $,00,000 for the release �I the Mekee Tesca Construction Co. ollicial, SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT Nixon appoinued his wife Pat as temporary chairman of the new National Voluntary Service Advisory Council Tuesday, but then the White House announced that it was all a mistake. In a correction issued to the news media, the White House said that ii has been learned that under the law the First Lady cannot receive a presid�ntial appoinbnent. Had Mrs. Nixon been aUowed to serve, she ap­ parently would have been eligible for $138.48daily payment. Jan. 4-5-li N E PTU N E F ACTOR Ben Gazarro Yvette Mimeaux Show Starts 7 p.m. Special Sale Prices All Over The Store, At The Warehouse On Mechanic \Street and the Toy Store in the Middle Block. OPEN 1HURSDAY 9 : 30 AM TO 5 PM · AND ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM. ELB ERFELDS IN POM EROY MECH AN ICA L MA INTENA NCE % TO Now you Know The first dining room called a restaurant was opened In 176:i by A. Boulanger, a Paris soup vendor. THROUGHOUT THE STOR E ) --. ' CHECK OUR P4IICES M E N'S 4 and s Buckle COME and SEE! MASON . F U RN ITU RE ' 773-5�2 \ ' • oJ ' MASON, W. VA.' HERMAN GRATE • I '· \ ,:: Although A Strike Is In ProgiR, The O>mpany r.ontinues to Ope�te The Plant. ' APP LICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (col lect) BETWEEN 1HE tlJIJRS OF 7:30 AM. 10 4:00 PM TO ARRANG E AN-- INT.E RVIEW 1 heritage �ouse Your THOM McAN Store ' Midd l,port, 0. But the board agreed last month with a recommendation,i that the century-long project be shortened to 26 years, and that additional money be committed to cleaning up abandoned deep mines, which cause 50 to 75 per cent ol all acid mine drainage in Ohio. Sen. Robert T. Secrest, D­ Cambridge, said the board recommended enlisting the aid ol private enterprise and the federal government to get the money to speed the project. He noted that the 9f>.year projection had been based on usfng only the state 's severance tax on minerals, which brings in about $4,I -Providing financial incen­ million a year, to finance tives for mine operators and reclamation, landow'lers . to perform In its final report, Secrest r e c l a m a t i o n w h e r e said, the board recommended : economically possible. -Seeking Ohio's share of the T)ie board was established $525 million now available under a 1972 strip mine 'control from federal agencies and law: TI1e report was prepared more than $300 million in ad­ by Skelly & Loy Consulting di tlonal , funds expe'c ted to Engineers, Colum�us, in coop­ become available in the future. eration with Battelle Memorial -Immed iate i m - Institute, Arthur Young & Co., plementation the Toledo, and the Ohio State Uni­ of reclamation projects at versity School ol Landscape abandoned mines in three of Architecture, The board recommended the the 23 "top priority" Ohio watersheds, using $32,750,000 state imm ediately select three in state and federal funds over of the top priority watersheds for reclamation projects. the next 3 11, years. The top priorit!'Watersheds, rated in November on the basis of cost effectiveness, amount of p o l i,ii t i o n , d e v e l o p m e n t demand, density o f strip from the. general lund were mine·s , economic need, public approved of $3,000 to the soil .,)'isibility and visual quality, conservation lund, $4,91� to the were Little Raccoon Creek in public assistance fund and Gallia, Jackson and Vinton $2,411' to the crippled children's Counties, and the Raccoon Creek and Elk Fork areas ol fund. Attending were Robert Gallia , Meigs and Vinion Clark, Henry Wells, Warden Counties. However, there is nothing Ours, commissioners, and Mrs. that would prevent any ol the Chambers. other 21 areas from becoming the initial projects, . "It is extremely important that Ohio immed iately start several of the watershed studies," the report said. "Un­ less specific projects are locat­ ed and weU defined as part of the recommended detailed fea­ sibility studies, these funding opportunites will be Jost." , '11,e report referred to avail­ able grants from the Appala­ chain Regional Commission t the U .S , Environmen tal Protection Agency, and the U.S. department ol the In­ terior, as well as potential grants lrom at least eight other federal agencies plus funds now being set up by Congress. The board also recom­ mended as possible state sources ol money a reclamtion bond issue, an increase in the severance tax on coal and other minerals, and allocations from the state capital im­ provement and genera] budgets. "It becomes obvious that much financial assistance is now or will become available in I Continued on Page 8) Clark is president of hoard Robert Clark was elected president of the Meigs County Commissioners at the annual m e e t i ng organizational Tuesday morning, Clark has served as president since Charles R. Karr resigned May 11, of this year. Henry Wells, who was ap­ pointed to the board to fill the seat vacated by Karr, was elected vice president, and Martha Chambers was reappointed clerk. · Jim Cornell and Larry Lehew were named custodians, Allred Frank dog warden, and Everett J. Holmes, county apiary inspector. In other business, transfers • y ' TRAGEDY AT JOB SITE - This was the grim scene near Danville in western Meigs County Wednesday afternoon when the body of John Allen Locke, 34, New Albany, was moved in a blanket from a water tower where he was killed when a part ol lhe tank and,walkway gave way. Dr. R. R, Pickens, Iron! left, and deputy Sheriff Manning Roush, rigbt, were among the men carrying Locke's body through the muddy terrain to the nearby road. en ti n e Briefsl Father of 5 dies under fallen tank Meigs County marked its first accident fa tality Wednesday aftrrnoon when a la nk on a water tower being constructed near Danville crashed to the ground . By United Press International. ·' Dead is John Allen Locke, 34, father of five COLUMBUS - MEMBERS OF THE Ohio House of children. of 1 836 Culbertson St . , New Albany, Ind . , Representatives have rung in the new year with a bundle of new bills, many ol them on energy problems. The Senate celebrated who was employed by Ca ldwell Tanks, I nc . , of New Wednesday by receiving a new senator. Both chambers recon­ Albany, engaged in building the water system of the vened for the second half of the 1 10th legislative session. They Leading Creek Conservancy District . were to recess lor the weekend today. Two other workers at the scene were injured . Reps. Don S. Maddux, D-Lancaster, and Michael P. Stin­ Removed to Holzer Med ical Center by the Pomeroy ziano, D-O>lwnbus, proposed a seven-member state Energy and Middleport E-R squads were F loy d Hawkins, 26, Conservation Commission to steer state fuel policies and Bowling Green, Ky. , who was treated and released , recommend legislation on the subject, Gov, John J. Gilligan is expected to propose his own state energy agency when he sub­ and J ohn Barr, New Albany, who suffered a frac­ mits his fuel-related legislation within two weeks. tured skull and is under intensive care. On the scene to investigate COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J, GILLIGAN was asked the accident which occurred The ring sheet section bounced Wednesday by state Sen. Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, to request about 2: 25 p. m. Wednesday some 20 feet down the hill from that Ohio be exempt from the new law prescribing year-round was Sheriff Robert C. Har­ th, tower after striking Locke Daylight Savings Time. In a letter lo Gilligan, Cook asked t'ie lenbach's Department. Deputy who died instantly of head and governor to req11est the exemption lrom President Richard M . Sheriff Manning Roush said a back injuries . Nixon. Uninjured were Elmer part of a steel ring sheet and Cook said children would be forced to go to school in the dark, foreman of the job, Jackson, walkway had been installed on and less than 0.6 per cent of the nation's fuel would be saved, by Caulley, a hoist Wayne and the flanges of the 60 loot waler going to Daylight Saving Time. Under Daylight Saving Time, tower. The pieces had been operator, The emergency Cook said it would stiU be dark al 9 a.m. in his district and "one squads, the Southeasuern Ohio bolted in, he said, child's life is worth many times an insignificant savings of fuel. " Hawkins and Barr were on Emergency Medical Service the walkway and Locke was on and the sheriff's department CLEVELAND - A ONE-CENT PER GALLON increase in INSPECT SCENE - One man, John Allen Locke, 34, water tank being installed on the tower above gave way, The the ground. Without warning, were summoned. the price of gasoline and a two-cent increase per gallon for home New Albany, Ind., lost his life and two others were injured Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs piece of steel tank on tbe left bounced some 20 feet alter the walkway and ring sheet heating oil were announced Wednesday by Standard Oil of Ohio Wednesday afternoon in westei:n Meigs County when a steel was on the scene to coroner, striking Locke who was working on the ground below the gave way and the two pieces (Sohio). B. P. Oil, a Sohio subisidiary headquartered in the body and examine installation. struck Locke .on the ground. Wilmington, Del., simultaneously announced a one,hall-cent per following the examination, gaUon increase for gasoline and a two-cent hike per gaUon of helped carry the remains home healing oil and diesel fuel. through heavy mud· near the Robert G. Griffin, Sohio marketing vice president, attributed tower to the road, known as I the price boosts to the higher cost ol foreign and domestic crude Red Hill Road , The body was Employers in Gallia County covered by the employment percent; finance, insurance oil. Sohio's gasoline now costs 46.4 cent& per gaUon lor regular Nondurable goods, $148,55; $155,47 ; real estate operators then taken by ambulance to the hired a total average of 6,319 s e r v i c e s i n c r e a s � d and real estate, 46.6 percent food and kindred products, and agents, $160.07. and 50.4 cents per gaUon for premium at all company operated Walker Funeral Home in workers in 1972 and reported a significantly in some fields, and services, 846,5 percent. Services, $95,91 ; hotels and Rutland where arrangements stations. Those include stations which go under the names of $181 .78 ; other nondurable total payroll of $49,454 ,007 including contract con• Increases reflect not only . g oods, $99.37, other lodging places, $62.85; were made to take the body to Sohio, Boron and B. P. Oil in Ohio and surrounding states. according to Frank 0. Knox, struction, 166,2 percent; improv ed economic conditions, utilities, and tation personal services, $76 . 1 4 ; New Albany, Transpor manager ol the percent; 2.1.1 manufacturing, and Gallipolis in extensions statutory. also but Area and pictures motion $186.85 ; transpo rtation SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT NIXON was Middleport Police Chief J, J. office 'of the Ohio Bureau of wholesale and retail trade, 26. 1 coverage in 1972 to · include al lie.d services, ·$139.61 ; recreation, $51 , 05 ; other Cremeans was on the scene as expected to sign by a midnight deadline a two-step, 11 per cent Employment Services. percent; finance, insurance, employers of fewer than three commun ication and other services, $99.85. boost in Social Security benefits lor 30 million retired or disabled were Sherill Hartenbach and The figures are real estate, 33.3 percent workers, non-profit agencies, utilities, $216,41. bpd and upon workers, widows and dependent children. Deputy Roush , 421 "employer units" in 1972 and services, 757.2 percent. state employees and state Wholesale and retail trade, , State and local government, Nixon has some reservations about the legislation, which Mr. Locke was born who reported to the division of Overall, Gallia showed an colleges. $93,88 ; whole sale trade, $135,91. was overwhelmingly passed by both houses ol Congress before Sept. 16, 1939, the son of Carl research and statistics through increase of 91.5 percent in the The average wage among the $116 ,95; retail trade, $91.47, the Christmas adjournment. But he wiU sign it, according to Largest group ol employees and Margaret ::,iss Locke of 1973, I, June real field. employment was covered workers 319 6 and e Finance insuranc aides. The first 7 per cent of the increase-will come in April 1 is 1 ,243, under service s, New Albany. He was a veteran In Meigs County the same Total payroll coverage was $150.50 per week. The break­ estate , •$140.59 ; banks., followed by 1,187 in wholesale of the U. S. , Air Force having checks with the remaining 4 per cent in July checks. To pay for basic report showed an up 1 05 percent, including down on the average wa. ge in securities and finance, $122.10; and retail trade, and 1,049 in served from 1957 to 1961. the $2.3 billion increase, payroll taxes will be increased for average of 2,026 workers were contrac t construction, 203.3 various fields reporting in­ insurance carriers and agents, contract constructiOn. workers. income upper and middle Besides his parents he is employed by 325 employer percent; manufacturing, 28.8 clude: survived by his wile, Dula units with a total payroll of percent; transportation and Mining, $164 . 1 3 ; contract WASHINGTON - OF THE 19 WHITE HOUSE aides, corShire Locke; four sons, John, 'I $13,863,901. ( Continued on Page 8) $264 . 2 8 ; nstr u c t i on , o c per�ent; 16.9 utilities, , Jr., Bari, Chris and Scott, and Employ ment in Gallia wholesale and retail trade, 31.6 manufa c t u r i n g , $ 1 52.95; daughter, Katrina, all at a NEW YORK ( UPI I - former Cabinet ollicers John durable goods, $155.89; Iwnber home, and three brothers and and wood products, $93.83; En\phasizing "this is the last Mitchell and Maurice Stans, two sisters. U. S. District Court Judge stone, clay and glass products, lalse start we a re going to havo Funeral services will be held $251.52; other durable goods,, in this case," a federal judge Lee P. Gagliard i, who will ( Continued on Page 8) Pl'. PLEASANT - Fire of the scene because ol the in­ agreed to posipone for the third preside at the trial, granted the $148.63. undetermined origin, but tensity of the fire. They were time Wednes da y the ob . motion for a delay on behalf of believed to have started from a forced to haul water from Point struction ol justice trial of Mitche ll 's lawyer , Pete healing system, broke out • Pleasant keeping two trucks Fleming, who is engaged in a Steer weigh-in " :;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:?,::::::::::::;:::::::::".!,:::::�-:::.-::�:::t major early today on the towboat busy. Once the blaze's severity stock fraud trial in Lute moored at the G & c was lower, firemen were able Oklahoma City Towing Harbour along Stare lo get in closer to the scene and Saturday at Without setting an actual Route 2 south of here resulting managed to get one truck down Sherill Robert C. llar­ trial date, Gagliardi said the The Ollv.e·• Twp, Fire in damage estimated a t close to the river where they department in­ tenbach's Karr's scales Department, fighting Icy proceeding would begin within vestigated a solo auto accident puUed water from the Ohio. $40,000. two or three days of the A company spokesman , said After lighting the fire more All 4-H club and FFA roads that prevented them Oklahoma case, which a ' Wednesday night that turned workmen on the Johnson, a than four hours, firemen members planning to par­ from, reaching the scene of representative of Fleming's into a two car mishap. landing boat, were out in the returned to the station at 5: 16 Ucipate in the steer feeding the blaze for some time, law lirm estimated would go to Al 10:01 p, m. a car driven by Ohio !liver working when they 1r.m . program this year must weigh nevertheless, saved the two­ a jury around Feb. 15. Johnnie K. Harrison, 18, Rt.. 4, Robert Bosworth; owner, spotted the blaze at 1 : 03 a.m, their steers in at Karr's Royal story home of lh.e Larry Pomeroy , headed east on SR Because they could not reach was among the first to reach Oak Farm scales Saturday Johmoo family on Bigley 124 near Rutland, went out ol the Lute in lime to fight the the scene. ·morning, Jan. 5 starting Ridge Rd, near. Long Bollom FIRST RUN MADE control 011 ice, off the road on Company spokesmen said btaz� . workmen notified promptly at 9 : 30 a .m., ending this morning, The lire, which RACINE - The Racine E-R the left and into a ditch, started al about 9 a.m., did personnel by radio at the City the future of the Lute is un­ by noon, squad made its first run of 1974 Seconds later, another auto, Ice, and Fuel, who in turn determined at this time. Most Entry cards must be turned approximately $500 damage Wednesday transporting this one driven by Phillip D, notified, the , Pt. Pleasant ol the damage was confined to' in on or before that date, ac­ according to Fire Chief Jack Bennet Roush, RI. I, Racine, to Miller, 18, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Volunueer Fire Department, the wood cabin and to the cording to C. E . Blakeslee, Westfall, Veterans Memorial Hospital came onto the same icy spot, They were assisued 'by the engines, county agent, Anyone in­ lor medical reasons at 5:30 p. also lost control, went off the No one was on the boat at the Gallipolis Fire Department · terested in further details may m. E-R spokesman Randall Jell side, striking Harrison's C OF C TO MEET 'and , Coastguardsmen on the time the blaze broke out. Work­ MRS, WALTER ( MARY) BENTZ was preaented or oflice extension the call a gold any The Middle port Chamb er of Roberts said the sque:d made auto. . men were either out on the . Oleander. Pill lor 30 years service with the Ohio Power· Co. by Fred of the vo-ag teachers in the Commerce will meet at 7:30 173 calls in 1973, 14 of them Minor damage was reported Local firemen brought two Johnson or at the lower end of Morrow, local manager, Wednesda y. Mrs. Bentz, the former county who are Everette · p.m. Friday in the social room coming in December. The to both autos, There were no tankers and a oar, but were the fleet. The Lute was usect'as Mary Wiggins, completed 30 years willt .the company in Holcom b, Aaron Sayre, and ol th� Columbus and Southern squad also answered 20 lire injuries and"no citations were hampered in getting water to, a spare boat. Pomeroy on Dec.. 29, issued. ,. Bob Spurlock. calls last year. Ohio �l ic Co, � < � ' V I : Last is " ' , • •" ., • • • ARCTICS A LSO FELT BOOT LINERS By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS \ UPI ) - The Ohio Board on Unreclaimed Strip Mined Lands has recom­ mended that the state attempt to reclaim all abandoned sur­ face and underground mines by the year 2()(1() at an estimated cost of $62.1 million. The proposal is at the top of a list of seven recommendations in a report to be presented to Gov, John J, Gilligas later this month. Consultants lo the board had reported last November it would take 95 years to reclaim Ohio's orphan strip mihe lands alone at a cost ol $283 million. Towboat burned APPLY ) PEOP , L'E , NEED ' ' J'!lese Jobs Provide ·Excellent Wages And .A ·Benefits Program Which · 1nc(udes ·life l�uran�, Medical Insurance, Disabillitj Insurance t Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirem�nt. OFF < Gallia employment, payroll up . sh1rply Has Job Openings For Perrna nent Employment In The Follow ing . , Skills ' , • • Re.claiming of Ohio 's · ahai, d.o ned ·ffi ines would cost $623 million . by year 2000 11 ,ews .. in STOREWIDE JANU ARY SALE New Haven, W.Va. NOW C' • I =:,«':':':<::::::::<:;;,<:::,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,m:,:;:,;,,:,:,:;:,;,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::. w. SHOP NOW• DURING OUR P h il ip S porn . P la nt Fri.-Sat.-Sun. I ,. - - VO L. xxv _ 18_ ·M_ID_ PO_M_ DL_EP_O_ ER_ RT_ OY_ ._ o H_ I O____ RY�3TH.. UR_SD_A_ Y. _ JA_ NU_A_ NE_9_ 3 __, _ · 1� 97_ 4 _____ NO�._ P H_O_ 92_ ·21_56___..c. TE_ N_ CE_ NTS ' Cen tral Ope rati ng Com pany's Tonight & Thur>da y J a n, 2.3 NOT O P E N ' . Devoted To The lntereau Of The Meigs-Ma&0n Area 'ELBE RFELDS IN POMEROY . La11gsv1lle � I start; sore Drivers got same result HOME SAVED " 0 to•Mn L Ol'EIIATl•I . ,· • P)i lLIP SPORN PLANT Post Office lox 361, - Ha-, -t Vi'llnY :ISMS .,.. codt lOt 112.3111 T,t--,.._: ' ,\ ' · All. (ql!II (lppartunltf , .. ' Elnp.lofer . .. ',J - \ I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 2, 1974 clatworthy knapp sawyers terrill